davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

POSITION WANTED-Young man would
 like position as helper on bread or cake, or help deliyerer on country bakery, $500 and board. T. H.. Bethel, Conn. Care George II.
 Cole.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

FOR SALE-Large house, barn and out buildings with 46 acres of land. near Bots ford Station William Ryan, i66l Wallace Ave. Bronx. N. Y. Or tel. 33-3, M. F. Grove. Botsford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

wANTED-A copy of Peck genealogy by Ira B. Peck. 1868. Address, stating price, George H. Peck, 1929 West Main St, Waterbury, Conn.
 FOR sALE-One pair of year old oxen weight about 3200. Apply to Edward ". Carter, or Meagher Bros., Warren, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

WANTED TO BUY-Good yearling Hol- W stein bull For Sale-Four eight weeks old Berkshire Pigs. Merritt M. Clark, Whis- confer Hill, Brookfeld Center, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

WANTED-Young man who is handy with
 W tools to assist in carriage trimming and lea,n the trade. D. G. Beers & Co.,, manu- lecturers of tops and trimmings. Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

NOR SALE-New milch COWS. Nj. H. Thorpe, II Stepney. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

N0TICE-Last week I lost two milk cans ~ from my. wagon; one 10 .and one 3O.quart can; the finder will please return the same to me and get :reward. Arthur Reichle, North Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

FOR RENT-About 50 acres of pasture for season, belonging tony farm in town of New Fairfe cid. Homer L. Wanzer. R. F. D. No A, Brookfeld. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

EOR SALE-The finest AlbatrOss colt in the state w. B. Craft. Stepney, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

FOR SALE-Going out of business few II good Holsteins due soon. and several fresh COWS, all young stock. Joseph A. Schaf Elm wood Dist, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

FOR SALE-Two high grade typewriters, | nearly new. A good one S2S. A better one s35. Irving s. Holmes Ridgefeld Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
Farm For Sale.

 A little money down will buy this farm. Immediate possession given. Nearly new barns; water in house and barns; meadows nearly level. Good fences; plenty of wood;near churches and school. telephone in house. Rural delivery of mail past the door.
 Address POST OFFICE BOX 55,
 Stepney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

NOR SALE-2O0M,Per Red Cedar sbin- gles to arrive shortly. Special low price from the car for cash. B. Hawley & Co.,, Step ney, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
For Sale.

s. RRnude fslond Red chicks for early delivery s15 per hundred or S9 for 50. H. M. Greenman Cold Springs Farms, Newtown, Conn. Route 16
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

EOR SALE--A Boomer & Boschert screw cider press, reversible platform: capacity 75 bushels to cheese, with elevator, grater, pump, cloths, racks. Also large power grind stone with grinder for holding planes, knives Buzz saw for saving fire wood. These things must be sold on account of room. Can be seen at the Alert Hat Mfg. Co.'S factory. or address c. Donalds P. o. Box 3a2, Bethel, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The State street club, organized for
the purpose of promoting good fellow
ship and social entertainment among
the }colored people residing in Salt Lake
and those who stop here while passing
through" filed It's articles of incorpo-
ration with the county clerk today.
Charles Hatfield is president; John s..
Taylor secretary and treasurer and
these with j. III. White, A. o. Hall and
Fred Gordon are the directors.
Ogden filed articles of. Incorporation
Capital is $4,000 in dollar shares OF
which $3.50 shares are treas ury stock.
Seth E. Thomas is president: g.. r..
Holltngsworth, vice president and Carl
c.. Rasmussen. secretary and treasurer.
These are also the directors. The bus
mess formerly conducted by Thomas.
and Rasmusson{isi taken over for s1.100.
I. The Glendale Coop filed articles with
the secretary of state this morning.
CAPITAL is $4,000 in shares of $40 each.
John G. Carpenter is president: Chris
Seyanger, vice president and John F.
%Sevanger, secretary and treasurer.
These with Annie CARPENTER and Bertha
Sevanser, constitute the directorate.
The Jensen Creamery company this
morning filed amendment to its arti-
cles of incorpora ton with the county
clerk increasing the canital stock from
100000 In shares of 500 each to 1925 900
in 500 shares divided into 1000 shares
OF common stock and $50 shares of
preferred stock IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
CITY WATER SUPPLY AND
OTHER MURRAY PROBLEMS
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
MURRAY, Aug. 21.-At the session Of
the city council this week President
Townsend, chairman of Il special COM
mittee on waterworks. reported that
the committee had made an investga-
ton of the proposition offered by Mr.. j.
c. Williams for the purchase OF a tract
of land situated at the head of the flow
belt, where he claims an ample supply
of water can be obtained for city pur-
poses. President Townsend stated that
as the purchasing of a water site for
the city of Murray is very important
he recommended that the council as Il
committee of the whole make thor
ough Investigation of the purchasing
of the most available water supply that
can be secured for Murray city. There
was no immediate action taken more
thanSto extend the time,
Considerable discussion ensued on the
question of opening Second avenue, in
which the right of way involves con-
siderable outlay The council accepted
MIR. Whitley's offer of $4,000 as a part Of
the expenses Of opening and developing
Second avenue. by the following vote:
Ayes. p, b. Mcmillan. Frank c. Howe,
A. Townsend, James Godfrey. e. "A.
Parkinson, A. j Wahlquist and Dan
lei smith; noes, John Berger, Warren
4 II Lyon and D. B. Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
POLICE poTPoURRI.

. 4 5 f. a ''551
3 G. j. Mccarthy with his head swathed
in bandages, pleaded guilty in police
court this morning to having been
drunk last night, but still maintained
a discreet silence as to how he received
the two knife wounds on his face. He
was discharged from custody.
Il i. Atchison. r. p. Johnson and Frank
Cromton all pleaded guilty 10 their
first offense of being drunk and wers
sent on their way with an admonition
from the court
a George Zeiss. Russian. was found
guilty this morning of indecent conduc:.
and sentenced to pay a fine OF s25 or
serve rs days in jail. Zeiss' offense wax
committed three weeks ago. since
which time he has been confined in the
city Jail.
Il Edward A. Tracy pleaded not guilty
to the charge of having battered Fran
els j. Parkon with his fists, and will DE
given a hearing Sept. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

There We're but 1s cases of con.
tagious and infectious diseases report
ed to the city board Of health during
the past week. Four of these We're
smallpox; three, scarlet fever: one,
chickenpox; four, typhoid fever and.
one diphtheria. n
There are now six cases under
quarantine for SMALLPOX, 10{for scarlet
fever and four for diphtheria. There
is but one case of smallpox now, at
the isolation hospital
Deaths numbered 80 during the
week. Is being males and 9 females
and three bodies were shipped here
for burial.
The girls led in the births reported
with 21to ] 0 boys or 4 0 in all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DEDICATION OF STAR
VALLEY STAKE TABERNACLE
fspccIa1 Correspondence

5
ALTON, Uintah Co., Wyo., Aug 1 Z -
Star Valley stake conference was held
Aug. Ia and IL. The attendance was
the largest ever known In its history,
being 30 per cent Of the total population
OF the stake, or upwards Of 1900 This
was due to the presence OF President
Joseph Il. Smith, accompanied by his
son Hyrum NJ. Smith of the council
of the twelve. and also to the fact that
the new stake tabernacle was to be
dedicated, after a continuous labor for
six years in its construction, at a cost
of $4,000 The first day of conference
was mostly taken up in reports of the
bishops which were all favorable and
addresses by local brethren and by
Elders Joseph r. Shepherd and William
l.. Rich OF the presidency of the Bear
Lake state, who We're welcome Visi-
tors. On Saturday evening President
Jos. f. Smith, accompanied by several
members of his family, arrived from
Salt Lake. On Sunday afternoon the
building was dedicated by President
Smith and edifying and stirring adj
dresses were made hy him and his
son, Ilyrum NJ. trhe occasion will be
interesting in our history. 1t was also
the seventeenth anniversary OF tho
organization Of the stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

building, 40 south Main street. Mrs.
\ Fol has l,ad twenty-five years, eS-
Sperience in Mexico Her Bell tele-
sphon e$npnber8is 1915 Y and appoint
Bments may be made with her. :
4 Not on Main Strcet--In the recent
detention by the police of two wo-
men and a. man arrested on a charge
of opium-snloking 1t was stated that
the three were taken from aroom in
the Crescent roominghouse The ac-s
count should have stated thatit was
the Crescent roominghouse on state
street. as the omission has caused
some confusion with the Crescent.
hotel at al south Main street.
Want Chief To Administrators
John S, Bransford has received an
earnest request from the Pacific
Coast Association of Fire Chiefs that
Chief Glore be sent to the annual
convention of the association to be
held at Seattle September Z to ! 0, in-
elusive. The letter of invitation 1ates
that papers VIII be read and discus
sions held on matters apFertaining
to fire fighting and that 1t will be to
the city's interests to have Its fire
chief present. Among the features or
the convention will be4the attendance
Of the veteran volunteers of CALI
fornie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Innes Unique Organization
Arouses High Enthusiasm.

the musicians said that the air there is
heavy and unfavorable for production
of clear tone. Mr.. Times wanted to go
into the Hippodrome, and he may try 1t
there yet, He was given the truly
glad hand" at both of yesterdays eff
forts. to which he freely responded with
encore extras. and a special addition
Of q medley of American airs in the
evening, that brought the entire audi
ence to its feet with roud hurrahs and
wild acclaim" as the school readers
would put it. The programs are we'll
selected, and specially adapted to the
original Instrumentation used. The
Fourteenth Hungarian Rhapsody, one
Sof LISTS more noted compositions, was
given for the first time in this city; so
1t was listened to with unusual interest.
The performance was a finished one, as
all of the bands efforts We're; but 1t is
IA question If musical standards would
mot be better satisfied by its perform
8ance with an entirely orchestral instru-
smentation. Thomas used to play this
rhapsody with 100 men, and he did it
most effectively.
The "Parsifal" number was a gem:
asgwas also the I'll Trovatore" selection
with cornet and baritone doing the
Prison Scene While the harp solos of
Mr. Williams were exquisite performs
etilSE'', u Us Deduty, 'HpWeNel, was large
{ly lost because of the acoustic sur
roundings. Miss Virginia Listemann,
the soprano singer is pretty. petite
woman with a lucious, sympathetic
voice most pleasant to listen to; but if
! she would use facial expression as an
aid and Interpretation to the sentiment
of the songs, she would be more inter-
estinE A number worthy of special
mention was Innes' "Gloria Washing
ton march, a most excellent compost
ton, made moro dramatic by the en-
seinble OF comets, trumpets and from
bones grouped in front of the band
This afternoon is given to Russian
composers. and tonight, Saint-Saens'S
famous ''Danse Macahre'' will be play
ed, The programs for tomorrow are OF
special interest, including. selections
from Tannhauser.' and winding up
with the "Tannhause,'' overture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
LATE LOCALS.

alcTcrnay's Condition Hopeful
James McTernay, who is at the Holy
cross hospital. Is said TO be resting
easier today. and his condition is
& considered more hopeful
Ono Building PcrmIt--A. b. Hirth.
city building Inspector issued but one
permit this morning.7It was to Il. A.
Bl:ussman. 1869 Third avenue. for Il
i've room brick dwelling to cost So
200.
Visit at Observation-Disclosures
james NJ Adams Of the Louisville,
hy,. police department, was visitor
at the local police headquarters to-
day. Lieut. Adams is on his return
Pronounced Sanc--.Nn insane COM
mission, over which Judge NJ l..
Richie presided this morning, pro-
nounced Zelma Iurisch sane rhe
woman had been arrested by the.
police and was charged with going
about the street In a. semi-nude con-
dition.
Valuable Data Sccurcd-The COM
mission which is preparing Indian
war records has been at work all the
week in the board Of education rooms
and has secured valuable data here
1t will be fully another week before
It's labors in salt Lake will be COM
Yeted after which sittings will be
held in Fairview. Sanpete county.
Heywood's Condition Critical-rhe
condition Of former United States
Marshal Ben B. Haywood who is
lying at st. Marks hospital. is quite
critical today. He is said to be no
worse than he was this morning.
though MS condition then was worse
than it was yesterday and he spent
a restless night.
Free Spanish Rcndings-Mrs. S. T.
Brimhall-Foley announces that each
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock she
will hold free readings in Spanish in
the Book of Mormon at her apart
ments, Room 0, Hooper Eldredge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
MRS. ADAMS BUYS HOME.
With Her Mother She Will Return to
Locality Near Old Home.

Mrs. Annie, Adams goes tonight to
sJacksons Hole, NNyo., where She will
remain eight days to finally perfect her
title to $50 acres of land which she
has owned for. some years. on her
return to the city, Mrs. Adams and her
mother, Mrs. Barney Adams, will oc-
cupy their new cottage recently pur-
chased near the corner of Ninth South
and Ninth East This is ilear5the place
where Mrs. Adams spent her girlhood
days, and where her daughter Maude
was born. She says the neighborhood
possesses many fond old associations
for her and her mother.
MauGe Adams is still in Ireland
where recent advices say she is de-
voting her time both to study and
to looking up her ancestry on the
side Of her father, the late James ks
skadden. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
"PENNYv GOSSIP.

The state prison guards are holding. a
shoot this afternoon and the best shots
Will be selected to form ii team to meet
the Fort Douglas crack shots and also
those Of the national guard ard
play will be is holes handicap 16 to
qualify. Wednesday, the women will play
the qualifying round.
Elwood S. Brown of the ~ NJ. c. A.
physical department has gone to Seattle
with the High school cadets. where he
will have the y. Al q A. tent ( the
camp He will have charge of the atl-
letic sports among the boys.
Either Tuesday or Wednesday ofinext
week Fred w. Chambers. state FISH and
game commissioner, will take local
newspapermen to visit the state hatch
cry. He is anxious to get before the
ipuhlicSjust what the state has done and
is doing in fish culture.
The annual tennis tournament of the
Y. M. G. a. begins on Monday and from
all accounts the contests will be close
and interesting. George TAYLOR has the
championships in singles and Will defend
the same. tits expected in the doubles
there will be many exciting games.
The "Gentlemen' and the players,
arc" to fight it cut again at cricket at
Liberty park this evening. The teams
have met before with aonors even ana
7today's game should be a fast one as
both aggregations are anxious to win.
Eddie Santry, veteran featherweight
ighterand former manager of Tony Ca
POM. went under the knife Mt Grace
hospital, Chicago. suffering from Il sud
den attack of appendicitis His condi-
tion was reported as critical, but the
doctors say that an excellent constitu-
tion will pull the oid-timer through all
right. Sartry is hest remembered by
ring followers for his defeat of Ben
Jordan the English lightweight. years
ago.
Ted Coy. the Yale football cantain is
doing some tall thinking just at present.
and If the great fu,iback can gather
around him a few hustling coaches who
possess half his snirit. Harvard and
Percy Haughton will realize that a foot
ball tenn Is coming upsfron New Haven
In November that will take lot of
beating Ever since tast fall Coy has
had his mind set on defeating Harvard.
and he has been in close communication
with prominent graduates all summer.
They will have to watch Ted" for be is (
apt to drive his men too hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
NEW IDAHO CONSTRUCTION.

Secretary w. l.. Watts of the Utah
Construction company is in town con-
ferring with Oregon Short Line officials
relative 70 construction work in Ida
no \ cutoff is being built from Ru-s
pert to Bliss, - miles. ON the north side
OF the Snake river. and connecting With
the main line at Bliss Then ulne is
to be built from Burey to Oakley early
curing the coming }year,running through
the Goose creek country and opening
up much valuable land Rapid progress
is being made CD the line from Twin
Falls to Wells in Nevada, where con-
nection will be made with the Southern
Pacific road. Other lines now under
contract include q new road from More-
land to Aberdeen. while surveys have
been made for Il cut-off to Rupert to Il
point 20 miles west of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
UTAH AT DENVER.
Hon. John Henry Smith Receives
4 Warm Recognition.

Al the Transmississippi congress. held
III Denver this week. members of the
Utah delegation received the prompt
recognition due to this state. The Dem
yer papers al hand print among the
list Of committee members Hon. ohm I.
Caine of Salt Lake, as a member of the
executive committee; S. O.. Bennion,
member4of the committee on permanent
organization. Both Mr.. Bennlon and Mr.
j. l.. Herrick were appointed to places
on the committee on resolutions. and
Hon. John Henry Smith was named as
one of the vice presidents. The Denver
Post OF the 18th. In referring to the adj
dress made by Mr.. Smith, says:
John Henry Smith, the Mormon and
former president. reached great heights
of oratory and really scored a hit with
The congress, for the applause that re-
3warded him was&reoeated and re-repeat-5
more - 7l9s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
MURRAY BRIEFS.

The young ladies Of the M. T. A. Of
Grant ward held a sewing bee at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Shipper Wednesday
last While the young ladies We're
participating in their sewing the book
of Corianton was read by Miss Hen
rietta Larson. president of the M. I. a.
Later on refreshments We're served and
a most enjoyable afternoon was spent,
Mr.. Daniel Smith was pleasantly sur
prised at his home last Monday by the
Murray First ward choir. Mr.. Smith
was leader Of the Murray choir for a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
noLTDAY w1rn 4 HANDLE.

Notwithstanding that the 18th inst.
was q public holiday. and dies non.
In business, the Joint traffic agent has
had the assurance to charge demurrage
on cars not unloaded on that day Man
aser Rich Of the Peoples Forwarding
company was notified Of the receipt of
freight consigned to his company, and,
notwithstanding 1t was a holiday, sent
tet,tns to the freight depot only to find
the place Theoretically sealed. and no
one around. In Vicwof this, he was as
tonished this morning to receive notiti-
cation Of the demurrage charge for that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WRIT R. IS DENIED.
Pattcn Must 60 to Montana for.
Trial.


With five witnesses testifying that
they had seen the prisoner daily for the
last month Judge Ritchie this after
noon refused to interfere with the gov
.ernor's order for the e,.trndition IF
John Pattea. wanted In Butte for high.
way robbery committed Aug. Z. Under
Sheriff Mike Murray of Butte came
here with papers to secure Patten and
the requisition was honored by Gov.
Spry. AS Murray was about to depart
for the north on the train last night,
a VIM. Newton and DC. Nelson served
a writ of habeas corpus. which was
made retnrnable ut l2:15 today.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Richie decided that IL Patten could es-
talblish an alibi the Montana courts
would deal justly with him, ana that.
he had no authority TO interfere with
the action of the governorin the nat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WILMER CARTER INJURED.

BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 2O.--Wilmer
Carter, the 16-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Simeon Carter, while cutting
a water melon let the knife slip and
cut his knee, severing an artery.
The wound bled so freely that he
tainted before he reached home. He
was taken to the local hospital and
cared for by DR.. Harding.
The o. S. l.. people have notified
the city council that the request of
the citizens for Il beet-loading station
at Brigham City will be granted in the
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FUNERAL OF BENZ. GooDAL1.

MURRAY, Aug. 21.-Funeral services
We're held Sunday over the remains Of
Benjamin Goodali in the Murray First
ward chapel, The speakers were Chas.
Brown, Horace Godfrey, Warren Lyon
and James Godfrey, The palbearers
were fellow workmen of the deceased
from the Manning mill of Manning,
Utah, where Mr. Godall was employed
as an electrician. Friday of last week
he was engaged in repairing the dis
connected wire and through some mis-
hap he received the full voltage and his.
death was instantaneous. He was IS
years old and leaves a, wife and child.
mother, seven sisters and one brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

ball, or their surviving widows, should
be at room No. .sO4 in the city and coun-
ty building on Monday morning next,
Aug. 20, to furnish evidence as to their
service. One advantage of their be-
ing all there at the same time is that
they can serve as witnesses for one
Other companies will be noti-
fled laterson III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
PROF. 1. A. ToRRENs,


The Note hicagoT Visiting
ih Professor Torrens accompanied by
idden
Prof beneficial that
he
number Instruction s@a#
Corinne Rider Kelsey
the of ROYAL House
yInsI
the Din
the a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
BURIAL or HoNoREp WOMAN.

: ALTON. W'yo., Aug. t7.--NIrs. Chris
tine lIggleston, who has labored for
Society of Alton passed away iii
death and was buried yesterday. Her
life Was one5a pf singular purity and
usefulness. and none in the community
was more respected and loved than
Sister Christine' The tributes to her
memory were many and sincere.
Crops promise to be the heaviest ever
raised in this vicinity, although pos
sible frost In the next few weeks may
materially damage a portion OF them.