davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services over ths remains %
Joseph Haywood Dr.. who fIaG SafYr-
denco OF his sister. Mrs r. D. KIr0ban
% o street az m o'clock Tuesday norr-
ing. The interment viii Doe private. IN
Haywood was born lu this city sept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
TWO DESERTED BABIES.
Judge GoWans SENDS Them 20 the
state Street Orphanagc.

Deserted by their parents. two bright
yed, healthy baby girls were brousht
before the juvenile court Saturday and
after being adjudged deluquonts were
placed loo thc State street uTpGana .e.
rhey VIII be- kept there uutu homes
Gre found f1r lhom
The little tots were Ieft by their par
mt- 49,. d pummar and his wife. who
ore now living boo Arizona rho chile
dren were lcn ut che home of Mrs.
Janet Dickinson of l22 south Fourth
West street. ON account of hor cir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
Stolid Lawmakers Give Way to
Boyish Franks in Idaho.
Capital.
VAN IRONS LOSES HIS JOB,
Senator Jordan Secures Rcconsidcra-
lion of 200. Appointment and y. W.
Mcmillan Gets the Plum


BOISE. March THE adjournment NJ
The legislature. which practically took
place wr. t.f... 5,yi,.bt tbis
-
"''' '''7 'N''AH I..'- WIS tIAel
until TO O'Clock tU accept tlc journal
report Was marked hy scene nf
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Of very arIuous session br1urbt
Tn the senate tho apr1iDfu.nt of
W Van mons as gaf.r c1nu.i.s.9nar
was rocone.darod ou tbe plea of soma
tor Jordan. who urged tbr fact that
he had boon dangeeI during Governor
GoodmEs administration. The ap-
uoIntuont yras NOT contained and mo
chief executive named james w. No
MILAN instead
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08

r. r. Evans. Florist. 80 s. Main st.
Floral designs a specially. Phone s6L
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04
MARRIED.

John Lucrene and Miss Maria Ber-
no, Italians OF Rookvale, were united
in the bonds OF wedlook Monday eve-
ming by County Judge James Cooper
After the wedding the young folks
drove to Rockvale where they will
make their home Not being able to
speak or understand the Eng lish
language the young couple employed
the services of an interpreter, aud not
knowing the ways, why's and where
fore of the American laws and Gus.
toms, when they were told TO join
hands during the announcement Of
the ceremony, they raised their hands
as if TO take an oath in the court Of
Justice Canon Record.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04
COMPLETED ABSTRACT

County Assessor W. L. Morris has
completed his abstract OF assessment
of the property values OF Fremont
county and the abstract shows the va
lue of the county to be Sc. 994. % I;
less constitutional exem ption OF 1886, =
o75. leaving value of sG,6OS,ii7
The valuation of the towns and cities
in the county are placed as follows
Canon City, 81, 400, 237; Coal Greek, /,
$50, 745; East Canon. sl22. 754; Flor
ence, s69l ,377; Rockvale. s42. 1926. and
South Canon s2oo, 5S5.
The tax levies for all purposes for
these towns and cities are as follows
Canon City "a l.2 mills; Coal Greek
52 1-2 mills; East Canon, 90 /. 2 mills;
Florence. 50 l-2 mills Rockyale. 10
l-2 mills; South Canon, Ga mills.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04
A DENVER HEN.

a hen belonging TO Mrs e A. Ep-
lev Of 2s30 West Howard place, Dem
yer. laid an egg yesterday which
comes under the head of curiosities.
The egg is nine and fourth inches
long aud seven and half inches In
circumference. Inside, firmly i'm
bedded in the yolk was perfect egg
of normal size.
Mrs Epley says that she caunot ac-
court for the phenomenal, ns up to
this time her hens have always been
ciroumspect and laid the kind Of eggs
that well behaved aud properly reared
hens are supposed to lay. An egg are
now selling for cents apiece. Mr.
Epley IL perfectly willing for her
hens to lay two at time.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04
THE NEW DIRECTORY.

TIE work of oanvassing the city for
Information for the l9o9-lo Florence
and East Fremont county directory is
progressing rapidly and already a
considerable lumber of the names
and addresses Of the residents Of this
city has been secured.
AS house to house canvass is being
conducted. the information collected
viii be as complete and accurate
when the book goes to press as it Is
possible TO make it.
The number of children. as well
as the names of the adults. occupy
ing each house, is being recorded
and when the canvass is oompleted,an
accurate census of the city VIII have
been obtained. During the past three
years the changes in address, removals
and new comers of the city have been
very numerous, as the canvass already
shows and the new publication will
fill long felt want,
W. A. Jeffrles and NJ y, Kelly
the publishers of the book. expect
to have the data collected, complied
and ready for the press within the
next four weeks as they have lad
considerable experience in the direc-
tory publishing business the publioa
tion viii no doubt compare fayorably
with those of much larger cities.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04
TRlEO TO ESCAPE

Denver. Culo., Feb a. After he
had been shot ut twice by Detective
William Ushck, from whom he gained
temporary freedom at the very door of
the city jail. John Owens, aged II,
wanted in Pueblo for burglary and
robbery, tried to make au escape even
while the handcuffs we're on him.
Owens, who says he is prize fighter,
is said to be one Of the most desper-
ate Of the criminals the Denver po-
lice have had TO handle for some
week.s
Yesterday dispatches came from
the Pueblo police TO the effect that
Owens was wanted N that city for
robbery in whiqh he is alleged to
have obtained a diamond ring worth
5000, ruby ring worth land $50
in cash.
Detective Ustiok located him on
Larimer street yesterday aud found
on him some watches which he be-
lieyes were stoleu. The detective
was about to take Owens before Chief
Armstrong when the fellow broke
away from him and started across
the street for an alley. The detec.
tive and crowd of policemen took
after him Owens ducked in the
alley and just as he did Ustiok
called twice to him TO halt The
burglar paid no attention to the sum
mons. Ustiok shot once over the fell
lows head. but it only served to make
him run the faster. The detective
pulled down on him and bullet
plowed into a telegraph post but a few
inches from the fugitivo's head.
Owens plunged head foremost. and
it was the belief Of those who wit
nesssd the shooting that he had been
struck. Detective Ustick was upon
him second later and brought him
back to the station.
Even with tho handouts about his
wrists Owens attempted to break
away from the detective. but he was
not successful, Owens IL said by the
Pueblo police to be one Of the most
desperate characters with whom they
have had to deal for some time He
viii be taken TO Pueblo today.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04
THIS MEANS YOU

If you are indebted to the Hadlcy
Mercantile company. hnal notice is
hereby given you to call aud arrange
for settlement of your account
shall not give you further notice.
W, d FERGUSON
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04
For lint Terrlble Itching.

Eczema, letter aud salt rheum Keep
their victims In perpetual torment
Tho application of ChamberlaiI's
salye viii Instantly allay this itoh.
ing. and many onses have been cured
by lis use. For sale by Daniels drug
store. it's
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04
BOX SOCIAL.

The Athletic association Of the
Florence High school will give box
social IN X. of p. hall Friday even
ing February 9th. Every body come
and have good time Musical pro.
gram at 8 O'Clock pm Admission l0c
Ally
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04

THE WEATHER-rouight partly
cloudy and colder Friday snow and
coldor.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04

Entire change Of program at the
Palace theatre tonight a surprise
Is IN store for you.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04

Dry goods store. Dol West Main,
open new line Of goods Feb 4. 27.82
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04

II you're not customer at the
Blue Front Bakery Wy us once. 1894
The daily tribune., 1909-02-04

Buy the famous Lowney candy II
you want the best; for sale only at
Daniels drug store. 1871
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
OLD SUIT TO
 BE RENEWED

Little Rock, April Especial. Attorney General Hal l.. Nor wood today appeared in the Pulaski chancery court and asked to have Judge J. H. Carmichael appointed special master to take evidence in suits filed in 1905 by Attorney GeHeral Robert l.. Rogers against private car line companies for back taxes alleged to be due the state. This is the first action taken in the case in three years, but asit means thousand of dollarsto the state if successfully prosecuted Attorney General Norwood says that they will be pushed vigorous ly.
 Attorneys for the private car lines oppose the appointment of Judge Carmichael as special master, stat ing that he was special council for the state when the suits were filed. Arguments will be made before Chancellor Martineau on the appointment next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
MANY CLAIM
 LOST UMBRELLA

The story of the man who adver- tised that he knew who stole his umbrella and was going to publish the thief's name the next day if it was not returned, and awoke the next morning to find his front yard covered with umbrellas, is beaten to frazzle by an umbrella episode which occurred here recently. Last Saturday Deputy Postmaster Joe Settler found stray umbrella in the lobby of the postoffice and, being unacquainted with the usual custom in such cases, guilelesS, y telephoned Found" ad to the Daily. The paper had not been on the streets but few minutes before the umbrellas owner, Dr. J. $ Westerfeld, appeared, identi fled his property and went his way rejoicing. Hardly had he left the office before another claimant ap- peared, and following this one stream of people began to pour in,  each one positive that he had left an umbrella in the lobby of the postoffice. Through an oversight the ad appeared again in Monday s paper and the fun continued an other day. The postoffice em- ployes declare that they kept an accurate record of the applicants for the lost umbrella and that up to noon today exactly II6 persons had inquired for it. The moral of this story, of course, is that "It pays to advertise, but the chances are the next time MT. Setzler finds an umbrella it will immediately becomes his own property.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08

tarney General Norwood and Com missioner Tucker voted for it, and the vote being a tie the resolution was lost.
 At the meeting yesterday after noon. with only three members of the board, Attorney General Nor wood, Auditor lobe and Secretary Ludwig present, Norwood renewed his motion and the resolution was adopted, so the legislature will have until April I9 to pass the bill ask ed for by Governor Donaghey in a special message and the lease for the convicts will not be entered into before the additional time elapses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
SOLONS CLAMOR FOR PER DIEM
Appropriation of $Ioo, 900 Has
 Been Exhausted.
House Still at Work on Leigh-Dunaway Compromise State Capi-
 tol Bill.

Little Rock, April 8. 8.-Special.- - The appropriation of SIoo, 900 to deiray the expenses of the legisla- ture was exha usted this morning before the senate finally passed the house bill appropriating an addi- tional $50, ,ooo for the same pur- pose, and the legislators who draw their per diem daily have been clamoring for money. As it will take another day to have the bill prepared for presentation to the governor for his signature, the members will be forced to wait.
 Still the house fights over the Leigh Dunaway state capitol [ Il and it is hourly iaping itself more and more like the Patterson ad- ministration bill until it will prob ably carry all the features of the administration measure when it is put on its final vote. It took up the most of the day in the house yesterday, the principal discussion being upon the manner of arbitra
 ton of the Caldwell & Drake ac- count. The bill provided for one arbiter to be selected by Governor Donaghey. another ty Caldwell & Drake and a third by the two, but was changed to board of arbitra- ton to consist of Federal Judges John H. Rogers and Jacob Trieber and Chief Justice of the supreme court E. A. McColluch, which was one of the provisions of the Patterson bill. The $500, 900 ap
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08

propriation for the completion of the capitol was cut to $500, 900 and the next general assembly will be asked to look after improving the grounds.
 Six Senators yesterday afternoon mustered up courage to vote against the Oldham tuberculosis hospital bill. They were Arnold Bush, Carlock, Glover, Mcknight aud Yopp. The bill passed by a vote of 32 to 6, and carries with it an appropriation of $50, ,ooo to erect and maintain a sanitarium for the treatment of tubercu- losis. Another important bill passed was the bulk sale bill, which secured a vote of g to 5. IL was introduced by Senator Holland and prevents merchant selling his stock without giving the creditors 5 days notice. Other bills passed were: No. 3o6, Greenhaw, ap- propriating S9,o for the printing of state reports; No. 295, Arnold 7, requiring railroads to pay prompt ly for all stock killed; No. 277 Ed mondson, requiring the stamp or signature of the sheriff of all sum- mons served by other officials.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
CONVICT LEASE
 WAS POSTPONED

Little Rock, April 7.-Attorney General Hal l.. Norwood carried a point in ar adjourned meeting of the penitentiary board yesterday after noon. During the morning ses- sion of the board he introduced a resolution to give the general as- sembly until April I9 instead of April 10 in which to pass a law against the hiring out of convicts and not entering into a contract with w. l.. Reeves for the hiring of 200 men at SI per day for year
 until this time had elapsed. Chair man lobe was against any time limit on the legislature, and secre- tary of State Ludwig wanted the men hired out on April 10, so both voted against the resolution. At
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
FOUR MORE BRIDGES ORDERED
Steel Structures to be Erected
 by Faulkner County.
Judge Lea Appoints Commissioners to Build Bridges Across Palarm, Mud
 dy Bayou and Caney.

In addition to the five bridges contracted for by the county last fall, four more new steel bridges will be built in the near future, according to an order of county court made by Judge J. A. Lea this morning. Tine bridges are to be located across Muddy Bayou, Palarm and Caney creeks.
 The order provides for the ap- pointment of two commissioners for each bridge, who, together with ehe county judge, shall fix the exact location of the bridges, adopt plans and specifications and let the contract for their construc- ton. The bridges to be built and the commissioners for each are as follows:
 Across Palarm creek on Conway and Beebe road; commissioners, John Hartley and John Holt.
 Across Muddy Bayou, south of Enola, on Little Rock and Clinton road; commissioners, I. N. Fields and Dave Stewart.
 Across Palarm creek on Jackson vile road; commissioners, G. l., Phillips and Andy Hess.
 Across Caney creek on Jackson vile road; commissioners, G. l.. Phillips and Andy Hess.
 The order requests the commis- sioners to meet with the court with in five. days.
 Get Acquainted With Success
 Buy a valuable lot cheap in the new Anderson Addition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08

aside as cleanup days, and he doubtless thought he had gone the limit, but this morning De Quee awoke to find herself clean town but with no less than eleven clean up days ahead of her this fiscal year. Yesterday was the first of a series of monthly clean up days, the may or having announced that the first Wednesday in each month will hereafter be set aside for cleaning up the town and that the officers of the city would see that the days are observed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
DEOUEEN TAKES THE LEAD
That Village OutStrips Conway and Beebe
 in Number of Clean-Up Days.

De Queen, April ,S.-De Queen has entered the race to become the cleanest city in Arkansas, Conway starlod the competition by setting aside two days for cleaning up each year. But Conway wasn't permit ted to enjoy the distinction long until Beebe's mayor came to the fore with the announcement that three days each year would be set
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
TO GIVE HANDSOME TROPHY
Winner of Ouachita- Hendrix De-
 bate to Get Prize.
Arrangements Being Perfected for Great Debate to Be Held in Conway on
 May 10.

A handsome trophy or loving cup has been purchased by the Board of Trade, to be awarded to the winners of the OuaChita- Hen drix debate, which will be held in this city on May 10. The trophy is now on exhibition at Living ston' s jewellery store. It is proba- ble that if the debate is continued as an annual event, the trophy will remain with tue successful college each year until 1t is won by the other, the names of the debaters to be engraved on the cup each year, and the trophy thus growing more desirable with each succeed ing year.
 The committee of Hendrix Col lege students in charge of the de- bate are rapidly perfecting ar rar gments for the event, which promises tc be the greatest of the college year. The subject, which was selected by Hendrix, is as fol- lows: Resolved, That it would be to the Best Interests of the United States to Prevent the Inn migration of Oriental Laborers. <" Ouachita, having the choice of sides, selected the negative.
 There will be three debaters on each side, instead of two, as has been the case in the past. The representative of Hendrix are R. H. Cannon, H. l.. Wade and H. w. Robertson.
 Buy your old papers at this of- fee 2s cents ner hundred
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
Infant Hiett Dead

Nathan Edward, the months old baby of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Illicit, who live at Cadron Gap, died last night of meningitis. The funeral will take place this after noon at 4 o'clock in charge oi Rev. J. J. Hurt. The interment will be at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08

will not show until Monday night. We do this to show the appreciation of our patronage and to give every one a chance and it is our desire to cooperate and not conflict with any and every amusement that Is shown here. Watch for our program Mon- day night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
4 Loss of Opportunity.

Is loss of money-Buy Ander- son addition lots. Be one of the purchasers of the first 25 lots and secure a bargain
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
WEATHER F 0RECAST

New Orleans, April s. - To night fair and colder with frost Friday fair and warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
Act Quick.

To the purchaser of the first 25 lots in the Anderson Addition the price will be reduced.
 Durham X Holman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
The Pioneer Investor .

He who buys first is the one who makes the most money-See the new Anderson addition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08
Our Salesmen.

Durham & Holman are the To- cal agents of the Southern Trust Co.,, the owners of the new Ander- son addition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08

Cremol;ne. Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08

Buy your old papers at this of flee, 25 cents per hundred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-08

Get Acquainted With Success Buy a valuable lot cheap in the new Anderson Addition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
Chinese Chinese ADMITTED
into CANADA NOW WITH few
RESTRICTIONS.
Dominion Government, on Request Of
Vancouver Chinese, Keeps Out Only
Paupers, Insane and Invalids-Prac-
tically Means an Open Door for ALI
Cinnamon.

Acting upon the request of the Chi
nese of Vancouver, b. c., the dominion
government has, by an order in council
approved on May 4, 1909, removed
many of the restrictions imposed on
Chinese immigration, according to ad-
vices received from Ottawa.
The scope of the exempt class, that
is, those Chinese who are not called
upon to pay the head tax of $500, has
been greatly widened. Immediately the
order was approved its terms were for
warded to all Canadian immigration
and custom authorities.
In word the new order so widens
the scope of the Chinese immigration
act of 1906 with amendments of 1908
in regard to the privileged class OF
Chinese, that it practically leaves only
the Chinese laborers to pay the tax
with the paupers, the insane and the
infectious still prohibited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
BRIEF NEWS DrspATcHEa

Ellsworth Bishop. on whose farm,
five miles north of Palouse City, coal
was encountered in digging we'll. has
had samples Of the coal examined and
the discovery is reported to be bitumi-
nous coal of good quality.
The republicans and the democratic
mem bers of the house of representatives
in congress met in baseball game Fri
day.
Governor johnson of Minnesota is
seriously i'll with appendicitis.
The destruction of two imposing
mountain peaks, the transformation CT
a bay into q lake and the creation of
two new islands are the astonishing
feats of nature discovered in Boring
sea by government party recently.
Recent events in Turkey are being
repeated in Persia. The constitutional
forces are !now in possession of the
greater part of Teheran, which they
entered Wednesday morning without
encountering any organized resistance.
Mrs. S. d. Angel of Boise was fatal
ly burned by the explosion of gaso-
line stove. at the camp of her husband,
near Caldwell, last Tuesday.
Joe Boyocadski, aged 8 years, was
accidently killed near Lebanon in a
runaway last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. w. Cook, formerly of Spo-
kane, killed herself in Omaha recently
because she thought her husband want
ed her out of the way.
Hereafter no Sunday funerals will be
held in Denver unless orders are issued
by the board of health.
Heat caused five deaths in Philadel-
phia Wednesday.
New York city and the territory foi
100 miles around is in the grip of q
serious drouth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
MONTANA GIRL TO DRAW.
Miss Donlin of Missoula to Handle the
Envelopes in the Land
Drawing.

Christiana Donlin, the ~ year old
daughter of Edward Donlin Of Mis-
soula, Mont, will be the guest of the
federal government at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on August 9 and will draw from
the applications for registry on the
Flathead Indian reservation the envel-
opes containing the names of the
winning applicants.
Her task win be no small one, as it
is probable that 1000 or 5000 appli-
cations viii be drown to be sure that
there will be enough to take all of the
homesteads.
Some girl Of about the same age will
be chosen from Idaho to draw for the
Occur d'Alene reservation and another
from Spokane or eastern Washington
to draw for the Spokane reservation.
The selection of Miss Donlin was
made by Judge James w. Witten,
superintendent of the opening.