davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

Il u r3gi l.
recommendation was filed by Senator
smoot, in Behalf Of the Utah delega-
ton, which united on the name or
Mi. Anderson for the place. 1t is eX-
pected that President Taft will send
the nomination to the senelte today, and
Senators Smoot and Sutherland will
cndeavor to have the usual technical
waived 95in this instance, so that Mr..
Anderson may enter at once upon tho!
duties of5tbe office.
The nomination was the unanimous
choice of the Utah delegations, consist
ing OF Senators Sinoot and Sutherland,
and Congressman Howell. There Is no
doubtSo the speedy confirmation of the
appointee. Since the resignation Of
former Marshal William Spry last Oc-&
tober, the duties of the marshalship
have been discharged by Lucian G.
smyth, who was chief deputy under
Spry.
rs Anderson. the new p-
pointee to the United States marshall
ship las been prominent in political
affairs OF the state for many years.
Heswas5 born in Salt Lake City. Feb.
II. SCI. and he is the son of James
ANDERSEN and Catherine NJ. CowleS.
He was educated in the common
schools of this city, and attended the
University Of Utah during the years
lS6a.and 1870 He learned the printers
trade and later was connected with the
Daseret News as city editor, which.
position he held for several years. In
1900 he WAS elected as commissioner
from Salt Lake county, and was chosen
as schairmanSof the board. He served
as chairman of the state Republican
central committee and later was ap
POINTED chiefsd deputy in the office 0f the
trict, which position he now holds.
The appointment of Mr.. Anderson
was mad three other active as
pirants foitthe position. namely Joseph
Sldredg Jr.. and c. Frank Emery
ofsthis city and David G. Roberts OF
Logan.
Luciano. Slnyth. who has performed
the duties Of United States mahsha1
since Oct, 20, 1905, has made a ssplen-
did official during. the brief term of his
incumbency. Foi. many years prior to
the resignation3 Of Marshal SprS, whom
he temporarily succeeded. Mr.. Smyth
served as chief deputy. He is a capable
man and has given entire satisfaction
in every particular while acting >
marshal He is an old soldier, hay
3ingSservetl two years during the Civil
war. In tho Third PENNSYLVANIA, artil-.
lcrys enlisting at the at:e of 16 years.
He was chosen commander of the de-
partInent Of Utah. G.. A. r.. and is
widely known and respected through
cut4thc state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
ORIGIN
or a Famous Human Food.

The story OF great discoveries or in
sYentions is always of interest.
XXI An active brain worker who found
himself hatnpered by lack of bodily
strength and vigor and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct, was led to study vari-
GUS foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words before.
he could carry out his plans he had to
find a food that would carry him along
and renew his physical and mental
strength.
- He knew that a food which was a
brain and nerve builder. (iather than a
mere fat maker) was universally need
ed. He knew that meat with the aver
jage man does not accomplish the de-,
sired results. He knew that the soft
gray substance in brain and nerve CEN
ters is made from Albumen and Phos-
pllate of. Potash obtained from food
Then he started to solve the problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape Nuts. the now famous
food. 1t contains the brain and nerve
building food clements in condition for
easy digestion.
The result of eating Grape Nuts daily
Ia easily seen in a marked Sturdiness
and activity of the brain and nervous
system. making II a pleasure for one
to carry on the daily duties without
fatigue or exhaustion.
Grape Nuts food is in no sense a
astiinulant but Is simply food which re-
news and replaces the daily waste of.
brain and nerves.
It's flavour is charming and being ful-
lly and thoroughly cooked at the factory
it is served Instantly with cream.
The signature of the brain worker
spoken Of. w. Post, Is to be seen on
each genuine package OF Grape Nuts.
Look in lilogs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE. i There's
Il REASON III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
WARD
ENTER-T AILMENTS

Second Wartl-1'here Will be a fare
Well testimonial given to Elder David
w. Smith in the Second ward meeting
house on Wednesday evening. Elder
smith is about to leave on a mission to
Europe and voluntary contributions Will
pc IN order A5short program, followed
by dancing, viii comprise the gather.
Ing. Among those who have volunteered
their services are Bertha CusWorti
Esther Davis, May Mortensen. Robert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
the other streets In the business dis
|trict Sc All
|, CARS TO- COMB, tTf)y-N&TC)JK,N.t 81

siElCA
CARS ToScoaiE DOWN Town.
lie Grand Young was given permits
sion to make arrangements to cooperate
his cars on the Emigration railroad
over the lines of the Utah Light &
Railway conpans's tracks. He pro-
poses to operate his cars from Second
South and Main streets to his road In
Einigration canyon
DIR. M r. Stewart. health commits
fsioner. was granted two inspectors IT
tho salary of SIPS a day Jake Raleigh
street supervisor, recommended that.
the council pay transfers S. a day 50
that the department could get teams to
operate the sprinkling wagons. He.
said that the contractors in the city
were paying those wages, and that he.
was unable to get enough teams at $3.50
a day. This was referred to the sprinlS-9
ling COMMITTEES Az
Chief or Police Barlow appointed
Frank Brown as a special policeman at
the Salt Palace and II. G laziei3 a special
officer at tile Saltair depot, Fire Chief
w. II. Glore appointed Victor Day q
fireman. These appointments We're
confirmed. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
AT THE RES oRTs

Lagoon - Tomorrow. Wednesday,
the Pacific islanders reunion will be
held at Lagoon. one OF the features
of the day Will be the Samoan house.
which has been constructed for the
occasion at the resort. The native
house will be filled with Samoan curios,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
DAIRY INSPECTION SCORES.
Ity Food INSPECTOR Announces Re
suits OF Pure Milk Investigation.

Walter J Frazier city food and dairy
Inspector, gave out tho results of the
scoring of the diaries in the city made
NAL Industry Out of a possible score
81 100 per cent. the Salt Lake dairy
scored o5 per cent; the Elgin Dairy 80
per. cent: the Glover Leaf dairy. 46.9l,
and the Cache Valley Condensed Milk
company 5i.S5 per cent
In most cities a standard of % per
cert is required and Mr.. Frazier de-
,lares that he thinks nothing less than
this ought to be allowed here. Mr.,
Frazier intends to take steps against.
The diaries which fail to keep up to
The standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

means thar man and wife EaSa lived
to "a good old age aud consequently
have kept healthy. The best way TO
keep healthy Is 70 see that. YOUR l I.
The only way to do thissi is to keep Bal
.lards Eerbine In he house and take Y
when ever Your liver gets ir1aetiye, 80
Drug store, liz and ia South Main St.
Salt Lake City. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
PACIFIC ISLANDERS REUNION.

Join the crowd at Lagoon July 4tl
Greatest program ever arranged for a
reunion Salt Lake Route will operate
special trains from Nephi leaving there
al seven a. M, also from Tintic Dis
.trict, leaving Silver City, at $3.50 Il. M.
special trains returning Low fare for
round trip. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
q f,nLnEN r.rEDDING.

Siddowfty. Elmer Johnson, Dorothy.
sCoyey and Bishop IA. G. Iversoti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
/ snecial 10 The ..Ncws.el

Especial to the ''Ncws.''1 y
washington, D. C.,Julys s--James H.
Anderson of Salt Lake City has been
recommended to President Taft by the
Utah delegation for appointment as
tinted States Marshal for Utah. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
PRESIDENT Vim. II. Taft Sends the
SlominatIon to the
Senate Today.
& THE j. UNANIMOUS i i N CH0IC E..
veil Known Utah Politician the sc-
lection Of Congressional Delegation
10 Fill Important Federal Office.
lSpccial 20 .tlle "',Mews.',

washington, 2. q, July i, II resident
.Taft sent to the senate today the nom
nation Of James II. Anderson Of Sal
Lake to he ". s. marshal for the dis
trict Of Utah. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

Mrs. Margaret zane-Nitcher. county
clerk. occupied two boxes last night;
the party was given by hor as Il COM
ipliment to the lady employees in her Of
flee. All appeared to enjoy themselves
and expressed their approval by FREE
3quent applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Z Z !. "a + Vi atar &
n RAND-Manager Frank NJ. Ell
9dredge is giving a surprise party to
the pntrons OF the Grand this week.
People who attended the opening per-
Torrance, We're first surprised to see.
the name of Willard Mack on the pro-
gram, and second more surprised to sec
him really appear. The welcome which
the big audience extended Mr.. Mack
showed that it was in a forgiping mood.
hut the calls for n speech also DEM
onstrated that there We're those who
wanted an explanation from Mr.. Mack.
and in avery diplomatic way he gave
lit In a clever. reference to the fact
that the audience might be pardoned
for demanding to be shown what the
Man from Mizzoura" would do. Mr..
Mack said he would letShis future ac-
5tions speak for themselves and he
hoped he still had friends left who
would give him a chance. His work
lin the character of the sheriff, the part
created by Nat Goodwin, was greatly
applaudcd. 1t appears that satisfac-
tory arrangements were made with nj 4.
Moore, who had, been engaged to take
Mr. Mack's part in the play to support
Miss Douglas. Mr.. Moore was offered
the part Of understudy to Mr.. Mack
Gust BY way Of precaution), but he
declined it, and an amicable under
standing was arrived at between him
and Manager 1Ildrcdge.
Miss Douglas had a hearty welcome
even though her opportunity is much,
smaller than in THE Girl OF the
Golden Vest Manager Eldredge has
brought together quite a number Of
the old company, and the opening nights
thus far have been very much in the
nature OF home coming week at the
Grand.
The lesser parts were all in capable
hands. The play gives the opportunity
for considerable character work and
Mr.. Fdredge has secured the talent for
its presentation. The company is we'll
balanced. and if the first week lis to be
any criterion the summer stock season
at the Grand will be a success.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

IL Arkansas Senators In the GEN
eral Assembly placed themselves on
record as being the FIRST in the
United States to attempt to modify
the drastic anti-horse race betting
law. The bill now goes to the Lower
House, whore turfmen pretend to be-
lleve that there win be less difficulty
in getting a favorable vote The bill
provides for not more than 100
days sport each year on any track
(September barred), and does not
legislate against display of odds by
bookmakers, states, ctc., in the old
fashioned way.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

New York.-Further Endorsement
of the lock type of canal and assur-
ances of the stability of the Gatun
Dam, have been verified by mem
bers of the Congressional party
which returned after an unofficial in
spection of the canal zone
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Little Roclz-The Lower House
of the Legislature killed the bill for
two cent passenger rate by indef-
mite postponement The House en-
powered the States Attorney to en-
ter into an agreement with the rail-
roads for two and one-half cent
rates.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

MuslSogee, OHla.-G. s. Brown, a
brakeman on the Missouri, Oklaho-
ma and Gulf, was crushed to death
between two cars. Brown was 20
years old and had relatives in Hous-
ton, Tex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Washington. Oscar S. Strauss,
former Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor, has been selected for Ambas-
sador to Turkey, and w. w. Rock
hill for Ambassador to Russia.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

T. N. u, San Antonio. Texas, May II, 1902
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13


Atlantic City.-The forty-ninth an
nual convention of the United States
Brewers Association will be held at
the Hotel Shelburne, Atlantic City,
on June /, 2 and 8, The Association
represents in its membership about
rs per cent of the output of the
brewers of this country.
Des Moines, Iowa.-Before 5000
people, the largest crowd that ever
attended wrestling match in Iowa,
Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight,
defeated Jesse Reimer of Des Moines
in two straight falls, IS ga and is
minutes respectively
San Francisco.-~The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals here hand
ed down decision reversing the de-
cision of the District Court in the
case in which the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Company was
found guilty Of granting rebates and
sentenced to pay fines amounting to
$330,00O.
Des Moines, Iowa.-Des Names
sweltered under tropical sun, We'd
nesday, the thermometer officially
registering "a degrees at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. Henry Blaney,
aged 70, was picked up on the street
and died shortly before noon. There
were numerous prostrations.
d : -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Little Roek.-By a vote Of II to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Las Cruces, N. M.-Wayne Bra
eel was acquitted of the murder of
Fat Garrett. The jury was out ff-
teen minutes. Pat Garrett was one
OF the most famous officers of the
southwest. He was killed February
20, 1908, while en- route from his
Dog Canyon ranch to Las Cruces
where he had an engagement To
meet Jim Miller, who was lynched
at Ada, Okla, several days ago.
Little Roek.-By a vote of II to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Victoria. case of the United
ra, Desiderio PEREZ and Gabriel and
Juan Morales is now on trial in the
United States Court in session in
this City. They are charged with
the killing of Gregorio Duffy, in
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Chicago.-May wheat advanced to
new high water mark shortly af-
ter the opening of business on the
Board of Trade when 1t reached
$1.29 1-2. July wheat rose one cent
from Tuesday nights close at silly.
Dry weather in Kansas and Nebras-
ka are the new bull influences.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

KnoXville.-It is reliably stated
that John G. Gray, a whiskey distil-
Ter of Lafayette, Tenn, will test the
constitutionality of the so-called
manufacturers" law, which pro-
hibits the manufacture of whisky
and beer in Tennessee after Janu-
airy L.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Dallas. THE State Fair manage
'ment has closed contract securing
Liberati's band Of forty-six musi-
clans as the main attraction for
Music Hall at the Fair this year.
Signor Liberati will bring with him
in addition to the members of his
band four members of the Manhat-
tan Opera Company, who will APP
pear as vocal soloists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Laredo.-J. P. Wright, formerly
of Nueces County, brother of Sheriff
w. d. Wright of Mills County, was
shot and instantly killed in this City
last Monday. Former Sheriff w. T..
Hill Of La Sale County, surrendered
to the officers, claiming se1f-defense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
PENNSY OFFICIALS SCORED
AT HEARING ON WRECK.
Former Councilman Tells How
He Was Delayed.

TRENTON. Nov. 2s.-The State Rail-
road Commission today further con-
sidered the wreck of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Jersey City on November
6, paying particular attention to COM
plant of former Councilman James
Buchanan, of this city, that at noon on
the day of the wreck he was able to
buy ticket for New York in the Tren-
ton station; that he was held up three
hours on a train, and that he was abb
solutely unable to get infornlation from
employees OF the road concerning the
wreck and the probable time of the in
terruption of traffic.
In. connection with this complaint the
board had a communication from Gen
eral Superintendent Frank l.. Shepperd,
in which he answered Mr.. Buehanan's $
criticism. saying that the company
tried to inform all of its principal sta
tions as TO the wreck, but that he re-
gretted that in the muddled state of
affairs it was impossible to notify any
one. He also said that the wreck was
an exceptionally serious one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
ASSEMBLY QUIZ ON
SCHOOL FINANCES
BEC|NsAT TRENTON
Joint Legislative Committee to
Report Needed Changes
in Laws.
[From a stan Correspondent ]

STATE HOUSE,. Trenton, Nov. 23.--
The joint committee of the State
Board of Education and the Senate ap-
pointed to investigate school appro-
priations and school expenditures
throughout New Jersey. organized at
the State House today with President
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of the Senate
as chairman; John P. Murray, of Bay
onne, counsel, and EIwood Moore, OF
Trenton. as secretary. Those on the
committee from the Senate, besides
J. Bradley, of Camden, and George s.
Silzer, of Midt1lesex.
From the State Board of Education
are Colonel William G. Schauffier, OF
Lakewood; former Judge William H.
Morrow, of Belvidere, and ST. John Nc.
Cutcheon, of Plainfield A score OF
more of letters were before the COM
mitee from all parts of the State tell
ing of school matters that the writers
wanted investigated
Today's session was secret, but public
meetings are to be held, the commit
tee planning to sit in the Senate cham
ber for the present.
1.-THE work will be tedious" said Sem
ator Frelinghuysen. I'VE thought we
had big task on our hands last winter
with the State financial problem to
solve, but this school money question
is simply stupendous."
The committee was created under a
Senate resolution providing for investi-
CATION of methods, practises, expenses
and disbursements in school admins
tration throughout the State. The men,
bers are to report at the next legis-
lative, session what amendments to the
school law, If any. there should be to
obtain greater economy in school
finances without decreasing the eff
cheney of the schools.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
BOY LOSES ARM WHILE
STEALING RIDE ON CENTRAL,
Big Toe Also Cut OF by Freight
Train.

Stealing rides on one of the freight
cars of the Central railroad today
caused Louis Pedenowski. years Old
of 81 JEFFERSON street, TO lose his right
arm as far as the shoulder, and the big
toe of his left foot.
The lad, with several other small
boys. were in the yards of the railroad
company stealing rides. One Of tne
freight trains started to go over the
bridge at Prospect street, when in some
manner the little lad, who was chnkinE
to the side of the train. was brushed
off and fell partially under the wheels
His comrades came quickly to his as
sistance and notified the police \
hurry call brought the Third PrsciEct
ambulance to the scene and the lad
was taken to ST. James's Hospital
where 1t was found necessary u am
putate the arm. The big toe was also
amputated. AT the hospital it was
learned that the condition of the boy
is very serious, but that unless colnph-
cations develop 1t win not be fatal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
SAYS DEMOCRATIC
BALLOT COST HIM
CIVIL SERVICE JOB
Board to Investigate Complaint
of Newark Employee in
Street Department.
[From a Stan correspondent.l !

TRENTON. Nov. 2s.-colonel James
r. Mulliken, of the Civil Service Com
mission, has received an affidavit from
John Connel of 26 Garfield street,
Newark. in which Connell says he was
dismissed from the service in the New
ark street department on November,
because he was charged by Edward
Bechler with voting the Democratic
ticket Beciiler told him. Connen says,
that there were plenty of Rel 'scans
to be put to work He had been ir
the Board OF Works employ for seven
years.
This is the most fragrant violation OF
the civil service law ever brought 70
our attention. Colonel Mulliken said;
I'VE have set next Tuesday at Newark
for a hearing and investigation.
The names of the successful candi-
dates for examination for the Newark
police eligible list are being held back
cause the Court of Errors and APP
peals is expected to decide against the
civil service law. so far as it applies TO
counties and municipalities Only. State
work is being taken care of pending the
court decision.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
GIRL BURNED WHEN
EXPLODING LAMP
SETS FIRE TO BED
Father Also Suffers as He Beats
Out Flames That En-
danger Daughter.

Miss Mary Gillen, youngest daughter
of Councilman and Mrs. Owen Gillen,
of 26 Soaring avenue, East Newark. is
in bed today as the result of burns re-
ceived when lamp exploded in her
room today. Mr.. Gillen, who rescued
his daughter from her burning bed. Is
also suffering from badly scorched
hands.
About o'clock this morning Miss
Gillen woke up feeling faint. She
called to her mother, who went to the
room carrying a lamp. The girl asked
her mother to get her some warm
water, and setting the lamp on a table
near the bed, Mrs. Gillen went down
stairs to start fire. In some way the
lamp upset and falling to the floor, ex-
ploded. throwing blazing oil all over
the bed.
In an instant. the bedclothes and
nightdress of Miss Gillen, -no had
dropped into a doze, were a mass OF
flames, which only. spread as she tried
to beat them out In terror she
screamed for help and her father
rushed in He tore off the covers and
extinguished the flames that were fast
climbing to the girls face. His own
hands were painfully burned and his
hair and mustache singed.
DIR. William B. McGlennon, who was
summoned, treated both father and
daughter. 1t was said at the Giller
home today that while Miss Gillen was
painfully burned about the hands and
arms, her life is not in danger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
0LO-T|ME CITIZEN,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Family and Relatives at Bedside
as Retired Business Man
Passes Away.
ILL SINCE LAST JANUARY,
HE SANK RAPIDLY AT END
Was Widely Known for Liberal
but transformations Char
liable Gifts.

Emanuel lehman a veteran reta,,
u'e1 ias' n'sn' al ms hoiiie'
~ clinton avenue. All the members OF
his family were at the bedside when
the end oan,.
WI A-ehiiiah mad Deen a suHerer from
diabetes for more than a year, and
had been cornnelIed IN remain az home
s,,o.
-. week ms coho'-
.'on "as improved put on sunday ne
pecane unconscious and his physician
gave up hope.
Mr.. Lehman is survived by his widow.
who was Johannah Kobn. four sons
two daupbters tn,o hro.h.r. .,a .t,.a
sister. rha 1,-,,,,.
'AiN
an -. .eiinian' VINO are architects'
Lester l. Lehman and David Lehman,
who is a student in the University Of
Pennsylvania. The daughters are Mrs.
Joseph L.. Feibleman and Mrs Rurnet
w. STRAINS The hrotnars 90 ra-sar
I.abn,on 80 :
ine sisters are MRS.
MOSES Mendei, OF Newark, and Mrs.
Carrie Krieger and Mrs. Ellen Krieger,
of Philadelphia. The late Simon
Scheuer was a brother-in-law
Tho f,nera1 sa,,,,oas ,.,,, - LA
fr, ~.
Is . anu i.aoDi o'i-