davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
CAMPING TRIP TO ROOSEVELT.

Mir. and Mrs. Donald Blanchard. who have been playing at the Vance for the past two weeks. left yesterday after noon for a camping trip which will Include Roosevelt and Globe in their Itinerary. They have purchased three burros. one of which will be packed with bedding and food enough for the road camps, and they will ride the others. They will be gone some three or four weeks. and are leaving their trunks in Mesa until their return.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
TAKING SON TO LOS ANGELES.

William Herod, who has been a student at the. Evans school. left yes terday for Los Angeles in company with his mother. He had been suffer ing with rheumatism for some time and Thursday his mother. who was at the Grand Canyon, was telegraphed for. Dr. J. F.. Drane was attending the lad and it was thought best to take him to a hospital where facilities were available, and as both Mrs Herod and son wished to visit the coast. Los An geles was decided upon as the destina- tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
S. W. MARTIN VERY MUCH ALIVE.

There is a good story going the rounds about S w. Martin. It seems he returned to his rooms in the Hotel Montgomery rather late Thursday ev- cning. and being tired slept the sleep of the just later than usual Friday morning Noon came and still he had not made his appearance. so some of his friends procured several wards oi crepe and draped the doorway. tied a huge bow to the door knob, and print ed card announcing the funeral of Mr. Martin for 3:30 that afternoon
 Close to the hour set for the cere- monies the supposedly deceased came forth clad in glad raiment. and the expressions and ejaculations which emanated from his lips stilled all doubt as to- his being alive. He finally ac- knowledSed it Was a joke on him and duly requited the perpetrators.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
TO START GERMAN LUTHERAN
 CHURCH.

The Rev. A. P. Hansen, a travelling evangelist from Pasadena, Calf. was in Mesa yesterday in the interest of the German Lutheran church. He has been in Phoenix and expected to go from Mesa to Tempe and then on to Tucson. It is planned to establish missions in each city with a pastor to visit each in turn.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Guy Collins. who is residing in Globe, will move to Mesa with her family about the first of November Mrs. Collins is well known here and here return to Mesa will be welcome
 Roy Taylor left yesterday for De troit. Mich., in response to a telegram informing him of the serious illness of
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

The Ladies of the Maccabees believe in good times always. and are now planning a Halloween social tO he giv- en in the lodge room over Barnetts drug store next Saturday night. Ev- erything will be "Spooky." and there will be jolly games and plenty of good things to eat
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
TO COMMENCE WORK ON BRIDGE.

The material is all on the ground and the preparations made for the commencement of the work on the big cement bridge which is to be built over the Eastern canal Work will be started Monday and as this is the most important of the bridges, the news will be of interest to Mesaites. The bridge is to be an arched concrete structure and will be the largest one to be built in this section.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
RuSKIN GLIB MEETS.

The members of the Ruskin club en- joyed a most pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. John Pomeroy Friday afternoon. The ladies accomplished much in the needIework line. and af- ter a pleasant conversational hour were regaIed with a delicious luncheon. They have decided not tO change the name of their club. believing they were too old for a a-change.-t is. the club. not the members.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
HOUSE NEARLY FINISHED.

The tent house which G. B. Fitzger- aid is erecting on Mrs. John Pomeroy's property on East First avenue. is about completed and M rFitzgerald expects to get moved in the forepart of the week
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

Don't fail to attend the tremendous gents furnishing sale of suits. trous- CTS. shirts. and underwear. All are going at one-half price. and there are big bargains in all lines of gents furnishings for men and boys. Moth ing reserved.
 LESUEUR, GIBBONS & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
BIG SWEET POTATO.

Renjs min LeBaron brought a huge sweet potato into the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday which is one he grew on the ranch owned by Mrs. D. NJ. LeBaron, one and One-haif miles northeast of town. This speci- men of vegetable growth weighs 11A pounds and will be preserved to show what energy and the soil of Mesa can accomplish.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
HESTER FOUND.
Was Making Social Visit to Country
 Friends

was Making SocIaT VIsIt 10 country
 Friends.
 Albert Piester. who was thought to have been either lost or have met with some accident. was heard from early Saturday morning Marshal Peterson had organized a posse of citizens and started out to find Piester, as it was feared that some accident had hap pened to him. and the men were about two miles out when they met a lady driving into town. who told them that Piester was at the home of L. F.. Swift. four miles northeast of town. He had been enjoying the shooting and decided to pay visit to the Swift fam ily. but had neglected to notify his friends in town of his intentions, hence the alarm.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
WERE ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

MT. and Mrs. Stillwell and Miss Mamie and son Willie. were the guests of Mir and Mrs. W. K. Bowen at the latter's 7h-rrfe northeast of Mesa. Fri day night at a quail dinner. MT. Still well says that for once he had all the quail he could eat and then some"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
MOTORED TO PHOENIX.

J G. Spangler and wife and Miss McConahy drove over to Phoenix yes terday in the Spangler's Mitchell car
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Basement Bargains

Coal Hods-Japanned bail ham
die; strong scanned bottoms regularly
tt9c; special 12c.
Garbage PaiIs-Galvanized, with
deep rim cover; tight fitting; family
size; regularly SIC; special acc.
Oil Heaters = ~Japanned; nickel
plated trimmings; smokeless device
burner; solid brass oil tanks; with indi-
Gator attachment; regularly 5 4.9S; spe-
ciaI $685..
Kitchen Stoves Small; heavy
smooth castings; good bakers; brick
lined firerpots, fiat gratE, regularly
Sass; special e9.00.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Art Goods

Stamped Night Gowns o n
best quality nainsook, value oEC
tf.2S tor..... ,......... a.
Stamped Chemise- AnC
on finest nainsook, reg. 69c; for ~
Stamped Drawers oEC
on nainsook; reg. soc; for. DO /
Stamped Corset Covers; on
fine lawn and nainscok; reg. Loo
Sc; for .....--........... AZ
Stamped Shirt Waists on
best quality lawn; several new and
pretty designs; value 75c; DOC
Saturday only .......... 90
Stamped Centre Pieces size
rs in; floral andconveational EC
designs; reg. 26c, Sat. only Id
Al complete line of Royal Society
Packages, Including working ma
teriai and directions for working; suit
able for Xmas gifts.
Work Bass, 38c snd SOC.
Tie Holders, SOC.
Shaving Pads. 26c-
Centre Pieces and Cush-
ions, SOC.
Scarfs, Soc and 78c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

y Savory covered Roaster-
xafsbastingi seamless pan, easy to keep
Glen; viii fit eAs ranges and any ordi-
nary Size kitchea' stove, Price 500.
Nut Craclxers--Largs. size for
hickory nuts regularly i9c; special
10c.
Screw Driver+-Yahkee; TOM
plete. with three bits; regularly STAG;
special &1,z5
Monkey Wrench-Best quality;
suitable for automobile work, 5 ID; reg
uiaRly 6oc; special 76c
Breaat DrilI-Miiier's best quail
Nj sesuiasly S3.7$ special @a.yB.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Oil Paintings

We haven't presented a more beautiful
ollection of oil paintings at a popular price
nan this one, and you know we have offered
many good things in the past
These are for the most part charming
landscapes, painted by skilled artists-not
afnatemiyh daubs-as you might EXPECT at
llehs Al low price; on canvas, oxf2 inches,
lh0fRs ahlnng andAIlnriphf shanes.. mounted in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

Very Stylish Coats
Of Fancy Mixtures and Stripes
in 56-in. length value $40. so;
special price E0
at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Apron Bingham

o Pieces of Real Amoskeag Apron Cling
ham-Very best makes, coming from the Southern cotton mills;
color absolutely fast; not more than twelve yards TO a family; must be
purchased in the store-cannot be ordered by phone; will be - 1c
sold Saturday at only -. .. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
W. Sweaters

Sweater Coats--36 incheslong, Of excellent quality yarns;
white and Oxford; tuun.down noched collar. fitted Styles $3.50
value $6.86, 1T only \ ..
Sweater Costs of all wostsd yarns fancy stitch; two
pockets; white md Oxford; value $500, tomorrow $500
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Playing Cards

Full deck of 81 cards with good cnam
quality card made single packs on sale Satu
We must refuse to sell to dealers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Girls Caracul Coats

We haea fine oMednn of these ny Canl Goats for girls all the wa from 6 to ~ years and
we are particularly rrud of hmb e0weo ftew way they COMPARE with the best Metropolitan stocks we
know o. FoNw who eh locking u cAscub Tor their girls wills simply waste mme Jgm from place to
place. for mere they are likely to find at once the very thing they want TIA price they are willing to p.
Girls Caracul Goats dfm qmHs double traed butmhgt toll erk sizes to a. coats that g 4 ~
Chs Chinchna CoabF Fin quality gray and nm.h flannel lined being handH these low prices
Stunnh Coats ymg girls sSh so inches sE newest models made all wdh hsm the most fashion
able c6S particularly good vuSH -M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

Mems, Moments and Children's
H1ndkeFchiefs r4plain, embroidered and
initfaled--offrfed tomorrow It extremely
low prizes
Meme AlI-Linen, plain Hemstitsh-
Il sTInitial Handkerchiefs-
12Kc each; box of.6. CSC
lee each; box Of 6, 100
26c each; box Of 8, Las
sec each; box Of g. 2
Women,s Plain White Hem
stitched initiated Handker-
chiefs, box of 8 Use, 86c and
$l.A6-
Children's Plain White,
Colored Border and initiated
Handkerchief. Zach. Be.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

36-in. Black Broad
cloth Coats, lined turnout;
with braid and buttons;
handsome coats indeed regu-
ugarly $3.50. spe- $1O.5O
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

shcav4v OrnsnxnIcaag 20 d FURNISHED 81 inch frames, with shadow box
ahldsylass protector, covering wall space i7x2t inches, making a fine
showing the painted canvas alone worth S.; offered COM $3.50
udeaea while this lot lasts at only /. $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
STAKE CONFERENCES.

Appointments from Jan. O. 1909 to
March Is, 1909:
Hyrum. Jan. and 10.
Beaver. Utah and Emery, Saturday
and Sunday, Jan. is and IL.
Weber and Liberty, Sunday, Jan. H.
Benson. Wasatch. San Luis and Al
pine. saturday and Sunday, Jan. % and
a.
Pioneer. Sunday, Jan. a.
woodruff. Cache, Summit, Millard
and Juab. Saturday and Sunday Jan.
80 and 81.
Cassia, South Sanpete, Bingham,
WAYNE and Blackfoot. Saturday and
Sunday Feb. 6 and z.
ogden. sunday Feb. IA.
San Juan. Snowflake. Bannock, Tay-
Tor and Teton. Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 10 and a.
Jordan, St. Johns Uintah. Alberta
and Star Valley Saturday and Sunday,
Feb 20 and "a.
Nebo. Pangultch, Big Horn, Marico-
pa and Granite. Saturday and sunday,
Feb "a and %.
oneida. ST. Joseph. Morgan. Kanab
and Boxelder Saturday and Sunday.
March and z.
Union. North sanpete, st. George.
Juarez. Bear Lake. Saturday and Sum
day. March 1a and a.
Salt Lake Sunday March "a.
Rigby, Parowan SEWER and Fremont.
saturday and Sunday. March 20 and "a
Ensign. Sunday. March 20.
Hyrum. pocatcllo. Malad. Davis and
TooeIe, Saturday and Sunday, March "a
and 2s
North Weber. Sunday March 2S
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
JOHN " WINDER,
ANTHON a. LUND,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
GRAND CHANCELLOR
YUAN SHl KAl DISMISSED

PelSin. Jan Am edict issued today
dis1nisses from Office, Yuan shi kai
grand councillor and commandment
chief OF the forces. The reason given
for this action Is that he has rheuma-
tism OF the leg. The edict orders Y uan
Shi Kai 10 vacate an his offices ana u
return TO his home. adding;
Thus our clemency toward you IS
manifested
A second edict appoints n. A. Iung,
comptroller OF customs and eN-goVei-
nor Of Pekin. grand councillor, pre-
sumably In Yuan Shi kais place.
The members OF the diplomatic corps
al Pekin are well nigh thunderstruck
at the sudden dismissal OF Yuan shi
Kai. The step is believed to be the
outcome Of a Manchu plot and there
are Indications that the Japanese rep
resentatlves alone had only an mixing
Of what was on foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO WOOLGROWERS MEET


Following IS the list OF delegates
from this state to the annual conven-
ton. Of the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION to be held az Pocatello on
the 18th mst T. A. Callister, j. $.
Heclcy. g.. H. Stewart. J 5. Ostlcr, j.
E Austin, Thomas Austin, w. r. Den
mis-. j. r.. Jensen. p. J. kneass. n =.
Aagard. James Murdoch. r.. j Jenney.
Thomas Jones. David Morgan, J.. r.
Anderson. b. n. Saunders. j. " Allen,
George Daybel. y. r. Fitzgerald, Thos.
Webb. Walter Jarnet. Hyrum Moss. W.
s. Hanson. G.. l.. Carter. Jonathan
Hcaton A. A. Smith Enos Bennion. Al
bert Smith. Harry ballard. r. T. Stew
ems. Wilford DAY. Daniel Maclsay,
Seth r. Bigby. John Blythe, G. u.
Arthur. l. -. Richards. n s. Nelson,
Honore pusserre. John C.. Mackay,
Walter Steadmsn. Paul Droubay. J. w.
clyde. j. J.. Levy, J. S. Perry, David
Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

In your blood,--rod end white,--keep
you we'll " they arc healthy, cause you
sickness " diseased.
To make and keen them healthy and
strong, is 90 have pure blood, freedom
from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose OF Hoods sarsa-
parilla De- to DO this. and ne success is
attended by thousands Of wonderful
cures. Cures Of an blood diseases,
scrofula. eczema, rheumatism, catarrh'
Hoods sarsapariila effects these
cures, not simply because u contains
narsaparila but because u combines
the utmost remedial values Of more
than 90 different ingredients, each
greatly strengthened and enriched by
this peculiar combination.
Get Sc today IN the usual liquid form
or in chocolated tablet form called
Saraataba. 100 Doses one Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Apostolic Delegate 70 the United states
Wires Rcqucsis to the Church
Throughout Nation
TOday's Contributions



Contributions to the relief fund Tor
tho victims of the earthquake in SOUTH
ern Italy arc coming In more rapidly
now that the holidays are over This
morning six italians appointed by the
general committee made a canvass OF
the business district and reported to
the general committee that their efforts
were not without result
Two members OF the committee had
reported 10 the Commercial club at
noon. They were John Sc
reno and Peter Targhetti The
total OF their lists WAS STA with
the following contributors: owl bar.
Fleur Dc lis bar. Enquist and Isaac
son, VIM. Strom 10. NJ Wistlund. ROht
Cameron. Chas. G. sindar .. H. Har-
mon, KATE, VIM. Baer, Jean Mills, y.
Dambrosio, y. plealon, w H. Smith.
Baer. B. ~ q c.. Sig simon. Reiger
g. Iindley. Harry Bickerstrom. Fred
r. Ray. j. Finkston, ~ N. Roselund.
Hanson and Rumnto Solomon Weiss,
Fred and Sam. Frank fagano. A. Fer
TO, q. Barrello B. Rosenhum. satlchi-
III, r. J. Kennedy. J. Sundberg. Miners
saloon, n. = Gray. Leader cigar fac
tory Eagle bar. Hcmmenwuy & Mo-
pany. Germania, g.. n. Hipp. w. ,P.
kiser Wagner Brewery Adam snyder
and a number Of others who signed no
name In contributing.
The Commercial clubs list shows
the following contributions. Fisher
Harris, S.. g. w. Mount. 81, Bent Bait
ley, 81. M. NJ kaighn, s.. ". Licbler
ST. Henry Catrow. $40.
At the Republican a contribution OF
s. was received from j. n. Kettley.
Tho Herald list showed T.. IA. Bar
thot, s5 cash, 80 cents; Mrs p. J.
Guth. 81.
The Tribune list yesterday showed
S26 from various sources but today's
list was not available when a News"
reporter called at the Offices OF the pa
per.
on Monday evening special per-
Torrance az the Bijou theatcr will be
given and the box Office receipts con-
trlbuted TO the relief fund. other
amusement houses are expected 20 fol-
low the lead OF the Bijou The total OF
yesterdays list with those OF the pre-
vious day footed UP $463
In all catholic churches throughout
the Omitted States Sunday viii be OBJ
served as collection day and an
Catholics viii be- appealed TO 70 con-
tribute 70 the aid OF the sufferers in the
Italian catastrophe Monsignor Fslco-
MO, apostolic delegate to the United
States, has wired the request 10 tho
bishops IN charge OF Catholic churches
throughout the United States stating
that all contributions may be made in
the churches Sunday. the funds 80 re-
allied being sent to the vatican
through the apostolic delegate or
through Cardinal Merry Del Val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
FOR RIGID INSPECTION.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Calls a Meeting for "Wednesday.

talls a meeHnk Tor wednesday.
To secure more rigid state inspec-
ton OF state slaughter houses and
butcher shops. and TO secure the same
inspection for dairy and creamery
products. Is tho object Of two meet
ings which have been called by state
Dairy and Food Commissioner John
Peterson The meetings viii be held
ia his office IN the City and County
building, room 503, Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons at o'clock. Com
missioner Peterson win have ready
the drafts OF two bills and wishes an
who are interested 20 call and discuss
them. one proposes state inspection
for butchers and slaughter houses,
10 tho end that clean beef viii be-
guaranteed the people. This viii bee
considered Tuesday and butchers and
proprietors OF slaughter houses have
been specially urged 10 attend
on Wednesday "a bin viii Doe con-
sidercd asking the legislature 20 ap-
propirate sufficient funds 20 secure "A
more thorough dairy and creamery I'M
spectlon ON this bin too Mr. Peter
son IS anxious 90 get the views OF
those most interested. and would Ike
them Go De present
Both measures have been demanded
by a. growing public opinion against
short-weight ana water-loggod butter
and against meat OF uncertain quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
HORSE LEFT TO DIE

Early ,his mcwlne Sergeant Rob-
crts found o. horse lied 90 "a hltchns
post and ancr hunting about for the
owner Tor some time. took The animal
io the Eclipse stable where tho horse
fingered f1r ID short time and then
lied.
THE police have been trying t1 locate
the owner hut Fo ar their efforts
iu chat direction have proved ruuless.
Tho board 0f health wuH n0unal aud
the dead horse cartcd to the crenia-
iorF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
RAILROAD NEWS.
TnArTIo INrERRurTEp.

Traffic between Bingham and Car
field was at a standstill yesterday ar
ternoon owing TO the wreck Of an orc
train. six cars jumped thu track a
short distance from Garfield Junction,
and Il required several hours work on
the part OF wreckinE crews before the
line was cleared Just what caused the
cars to leave the track is not known,
but the train was going AZ a rapid
speed when the accident occurred, but
fortunately no one was hurt During
the afternoon yesterday a report was
widely circulated that ~ persons had
been killed in collision between two
passenger trains near Bingham June
ton. There was absolutely no founda-
ton for the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

served two years as prosecutor. and
during hts incumbency in office cstnb
llshcd splendid record. lie VIII
be succeeded Monday afternoon hy
Judge Bowman. who WIS chosen as one
OF the city judges at the htst election.
This morning there were nvo vags ar
raigncd. They pleaded guilty and were
given "noatcrs." Bert Bcrthou and
Mrs H. Lee. the latter so years OF
age. who were arrested iu rooming
house Friday morning did not appear
and forfeited SO each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
In. NnnApE COZ Do CunA.

Cicago. Jan. Lieut. J j. Meade
United States marine corps in charge
Of the Chicago recruiting station has
been ordered To Guantanamo, cuba. Ho
will be succeeded here BY Lieut. Bon.
A. Lewis OF the battleship Maine
Three companies Of marines. which
will take charge OF the dotensee in
the Hawaiian Ialands are now speeding
west on their way 20 the coast from
Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
DTEHL RETIREs MONDAY.

Judge C. b. Diehl viii hold court in
the criminal division of tho city tr-
bunal Monday morning WHOM city ANA
state cases viii be disposed Of This
session az court win he the last for
Judge Diehl ln that court unless De do
cides 60 again run for office ON Mon-
day DC rctrea from tho bench after
service OF nearly no years ia the ca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
sILvIER KING DEMURRER.

In the federal court today, Judge
Marchall overruled the demurrer IN
me case OF the silver King consoii-
dated Mining company against the
silver King Coali.ion Mines company.
The demurrer was interposed by the
defendant company and II was given
until the Feb. rule day IN which 10
answer plaintiffs complaint The
case grew out OF the alleged extrnc-
ton OF ore hy the Coalition company
from the property Of the other cor
norHflon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Tho 4yrum Conference, ADVERTISE
20 be held December 26th and zttn,
viii be held on january sth an"
10th. 1903
The regular monthly meeting
tho high priests quorum on VA
Pioneer stake OF Zion viii De h'iu
SUNDAY. Jan. g. 1903, az 10 a. m. lh
the high priesthood room Of the staNe
hall. All members of the quorum "'e
requested 10 attend.
The regular monthly meeting of INC
general priesthood of the llonseI
stake OF Zion win De held Mohuay
evening. January 4, 1909. az t.ae =.
m in tho stake hall An members
of the priesthood residing in tnd
stake are Invited TO attend After the
general priests meeting VIII ne
home missionary meeting Will De
held. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
TO MAKE DEnbIURED
ALc3E0l. IN COLOMBIA

Washington. Jan t--cOs- or bas
granted a cCnCoNsssr 70 = nuu.bsF ~
rs oiuzCrs. c0INsying ihe excl aE,"e
privilege q tao mAnlu'hcturs q DO
nAburated aichOl IN the district o.
BoFota. reports Consul Meaning Of
Cartagcna-
Tho new enterprise g. granted frss-
dom from taxation, national or mum
icipal and the sroe import OF machin-
cry. The Colombian government, the
consul states, is lending its encour-
agement 90 producers % cane sugar
for increasing the manufacture Of de-
natured alchol, which Will be used for
fuel, light and for other purposes.