davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-07

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received tho
Office OF the Lighthouse Engineer. Baltimore.
Md. until II o'cock m. May 22. 1909 and then
opened. for furnishing part Of the materials
anu all the labor necessary Ia construct
foundation for storchouse proposed 10 bc erect
ed on the lighthouse wharf AT the intersection
of . and Water streets. Washington. ID. g., in
accordance with specifications couies of which,
with blank proposals and other information.
may be had upon application To the Lighthouse
Engineer. Baltimorr. Md. myI .lo&l2
Evening star., 1909-05-07
MILLINERY.

FRENCH HAT SHOP HATS REsHAPED
Ladies' own materials used. Feathers dyed
cleaned and curled. Miss HEFFERMAN. GO7
st. NV. Phone Main l762. my6-90t,I
Evening star., 1909-05-07

LA FETRA'S 11TH AND u SITS. \W.-SUM-
mer rates: pleasant rooms. single double. S12
10 S25 per month. baths and elevator service;
European cafe my5-It
Evening star., 1909-05-07

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR l.. H. KEEPING OR
rooming nllrposes I.nt 9Th s.. w. mya 3i'
Evening star., 1909-05-07

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ington. ID. G.. May 4, 1895 Sealed proposals viii
be received at this office until II O'Clock noon.
May ~. 1919. for cons struciing sewers in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Specifications and forms ot
proposal may he obtained from the chief clerk,
engineer depart mant. Room AZ. District build
ing Washington II. T. HENRY Il. f. MAcFAR-
LAND. HENRY l.. WEST. WM. V. JUDSoA
Commissioners. ID. 4. my1-6t. .eSn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
CHINESE WOMEN
EXPONENTS OF SUFFRAGE.

r y . {.
&5 When Chinese women begin to wake
up to- their long doWn-trodden condi-5
ton. the world has indeed taken a step
forward. And the step has been taken
at last These women who have SUI,
fered from time immemorial under the
shameful and degrading Laws of their
country, are beginning to open their.
lapathetic eyes and look about them.
n The late dowager empress OF China did
q good deal toward the advancement
of her women subjects. She cultivat-
ed the society of foreign ladies who
came to her court and from them, she
extracted quantities of useful ipforna- :.
.tiorl. The result is that the education
of Chinese girls is now progressing rap
idly The empress herself supervised
the founding of schools. The imperial
princesses have followed her example
and gladly lend their patronage for any
cause which has the improvement Of
women as its object. English is taught
in all the schools and many women,
not satisfied with the education their
country supplies, have entered foreign,
universities, especially in this country
and Germany. If
Some months a go In Canton there was
actually an enormous mass meeting
which consisted entirely OF Women-=l0.-
600 of then1.-who wished to demons.
boycott The platform and hall We're
decorated with banners and flags, and
bands played at intervals during the
proceedings, Everything at the meet
ing was done by women. Miss Pun
Kut Fang, who presided, made a stir.
ring patriotic speech, calling upon the
Chinese women to support the policy
of their country's ministers. she5con-
Guided with the following words: 1T
rests with US to contribute our portion
Of patriotism and loyalty to our country
and emperor. I say women never lack
such patriotism, and call upon you.
one and all, to show that China can.
rely on us whenever there is q. call.
This was the first political, meeting
ever. held in China by women. and there
IS no doubt that itinaugurated a new
era, the progress OF which their western
sisters will watch with interest.--NeW
York World. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
BOY VICTIM OF AUTO /. Z
Violated Rule Of the Road--Is Not
Seriously Hurt.

BY violating the rules Of street traf-
4 icEI1yle Coils. residing at 1854 Baltimore
avenue and employed as messenger.
II boy for the Postal Telegraph company,
was the victim ofPan accident last night
4 in which he was knocked down and run
{ over by an automobile. Owing to the
quick presence of mind of the driver
s Samuel G. Sheriff of $40 east First
South street the boy escaped without
injury more serious than a cash sew
eral inches long in the calf Of the right
Leg. VI q Z, Il Al 5,s5 4. .s5
he accident occurred on State street
near the knutsford hotel. With his.
{ head bent over the handle bars of his
wheel, the boy was riding north on the
1 loft side the street. Mr.. Sheriff was
driving his auto south on State street
and keeping to the right side. Before:
Mr.. Sheriff. could realize the danger of
ascollision the boy had crashed into the.
approaching machine and was hurled
backward. In the same instant Mr.;
Sherril succeeded in swerving his ma
chine so that only the front wheels
Y passed over the PROSTATE boys feet.
When MIR. Sheriff. brought his ma
chine to a stop he ran back and carr
ried the messenger boy into a nearby
drug store from where he was ia ken
to the emergency hospital. After his
leg wound was dressed Coils was taken
to his home. $
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
COURT NEWS
HOWELL IS REVERSED.

Supreme Court Again Rules in Case of
Ogden Suit.
Loose issues. a. meager record and
incomplete findings caused the supreme
court to reverse a Judgment pf5Judge
u a.. Howell of the district court Of
Ogden yesterday In the case Of
er-Scowcroft Lumber company
and Halyerson Brothers against Mary
Flinders Vance, respondent. and Irving
Peterson, a contractor who was not
served The suit was originally for
S575.67 on an account for materials by;
the Volker-Scowcroft company Il and
Halverson Brothers came in in "a
mechanics lien on house built for
Mrs. Vance amounting to S1T9.75. This
is the second reversal of the Judgment
In this case by the supreme court. AZ
the first trial Mrs. Vance den1urred
on the ground that as the head of a
family consisting Of a hus band and
two children that the house was her
homestead Judge Howell oVerruled The
demurrer and the supreme reversed
his decision.
At the second trial the district court
held that the parties suing We're en-,
titled to personal judgment but not TO
mechanics lien against the homestead
and dismissed the case. z;
The olker-Scowcroft company and
Halverson Brothers, appealed. This
time after discussing at length the
contentious concerning mechanics'
liens and homestead rights the supreme
court sends the case back because of
the incompleteness of the record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
EAT PIE FOR BREAKFAST.
Prescribe it as Latest Cure
For Dyspepsia.

Attention, dyspeptics If you seek
relief and long for the culinary propen-
sites enjoyed by your epicure neigh
Dor, eat large chunks of juicy pie for
breakfast.
This cure was prescribed by DIR.
Charles Mccormick before the third
annual convention Of the Association
of Independent Doctors. The sugses-
ton was applauded by the delegates
Or. Mccormick attacked the teach
ings of the regular medical profess
sion, scored the use OF drugs. aud thus
led up to the subject of that pastry
made famous by the New England
housewife.
eat pie, eat all you want of it, and
eat it for breakfast il you would have
q. good stonlaS ~ he directed Let the
gastric glands begin their days work
with a good big job and you will feel
the better for it. Throw away break
fast foods, for they kill more people
in one year than does all the alco-
hol that was ever manufactured into
whisky Those who seek health must
get the right food combination, and IN
pointing out the combination, medical
science is about 400 years behind the
tines / say again eat plenty of pie,
1t will cure your dyspepsia New
York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEET.
Chnngc VIII be Made in Meat InsDec.
{ ton Ordinance.

# a change Will be made in the new
city ordinance providing for meat in
spection. 1t has been found that it ! $
impossible to. induce 81 graduate veter-
mary surgeon to accept the position OF
Inspector at the salary fixed of 500 a
month and 1t will be necessary also to
cut the clause providing that the in
spect0r have five years experience.
These changes were decided upon, at
the meeting Of the sanitary committee
on Thursday evening
The engineering and sewerage con1-
nittee approved the establishment of q
new sewer district on West Temple
street below Ninth South as 4petitioned
by the residents.
The municipal laws committee dis
cussed the letter of United States Mar
shall j. H. Anderson refusing to pay
for the paving in front of the federal
building and as payment cannot be.
compelled. decided to9accept the newt
able @As55.A 3t55i55iH Ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Barkman Electric company of
Salt Lake has filed amendment to It's,
articles Of incorporation changing it's
name to the Standard Electric & Aus;
stomol,ile company.
The Phil Peco Land and Live Stock
company, organized at Manila, Uintah
county, has filed articles ofEincorpora-
ton with the secretary OF state. The
capital Is $4,000 in dollar shares. fully
paid us by the taking over OF several
sections of land In 1Jintah county and
stock now grazing on the Ashley for
est reserve. Annon Nebekel#is prest-
dent; Ammon Nebeker, Jr.. vice presi-
dent;GP. G. Wall, secretary and treas
urer and these with Francis NJ, Wall
and L. ". Nebeker. are the directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
sudden Death of AK Causes Grief
and Bad Scare 1t Tie Elks Club.


He did not lsnoH the terms Or Pussy,
pussy, pussy, or tty, kitty Kitty
but would come on the jump when ohm;
or one of the other boys would whistle
and cry. Come here, Jack !, He was
certainly the liappiest feline that ever
lived, but las evening his happiness
was turned to- grief and then death. He.
ate something that q i'd not set well on
his catship's stomach. 4 wo3 fits In quick
succession. and then the grim reaper.
hen % ack' \ took the second fit. he
tore through he hallway like q run,
away horse scared by Gene wi lle's red
tehug wagon. Andy heard that cat com
ing and imn1ed iately broke all records
for high jurnp b, all lighting on his knees on
5a high table and pra ne for the Wright
brothers aeroplane ito come and take
him \ away from this awful place The
other attendant having no fear Of the
cat, did what they could for poor
Jack !. but al to no avail. AT 3 O'clock
this morning he passed to the feline
5Dlysian flslds. John saw to 1t that
4 - ack was given a decent burial, as
John and Jack were pals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

There is almost urlc ontrollable grief
Il among certain colored employees at the
Il Illks' olub hoi,se today over the untine-
IL death, at 2 5o'c clock this morning. Of
!, 3s.3 an
ack' yva. one or the most hand.
some INTEL gent and best natured Of
cars in the Norld. If you don't believe
IT ask John. I'M or Russeila They
all loved he tcttt UNIV isely and too well.
81 Jack u was ~ lied by kindness and no
more VIII he purI for d choice bit az
~ bone, or Wflg his unusually long
] candel aDpenda ge-just like a dog--irl
/ appreciat ion Of elected Winds and gen
I tie strokes Of fur. n ssss
~ ac II was born, and almost raised.
y ut the E,l Ks cl lbhouse, and The was d
sret ~ every sense of the word. He was
tai all Sorts OF tricks and was an
apt pupil He could do a cakewaIs
over over o row OF glasses without upsetting
one one, walk 4 on two legs and would lie
down and roll over when told to do so.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

until the legislature can make the ap-
preparation. About 1000 feet OF floor
space has been reserved and will be
filed.
Charles $. Tingey, secretary OF state
and acting governor yesterday issued
a proclamation appointing a COMMITTEES
to act in arranging all the details. This
committee comprises Fred J. Kiesel q
Ogden, Fisher Harris of Salt Lake, r.
r. Ellison Of Layton, Thomas Judd Of
st, George, j. e. Taylor. OF Salt Lake.
Leroy Armstrong Of Salt Lake. w, J.
Hallorap OF Salt Lake. John Dern Of
Salt Lake, George Austin of Salt Lake.
r. Young Of Salt Lake, Henry
Gardner OF Spanish Fork rs +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
a DISCUSSION.
"BIood Atonerncnt and the Origin OF
Plural Marriage.

A pamphlet containing cve- a hun
bred pages. has just been issued. This
brochure contains discussion on the
questions quoted. between Elder Jo-
seph T. Smith. Jr.. and NJ Richard
G. Evans. the latter gentleman begin
second counselor to the present OF the
Emergencies. The questions are en-
tered into exhaustively by both sides,
and a great deal of valuable fnforrna-
ton is given. Elder Joseph T. Smith.
Jr, shows by historical data and in
conference.-the deductions that the po-
sstion of his opponent is untenable,
Post paid to any address. zoe.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
BANKS VS. BANKS.
Damages In sum of $4,000 Asked as
Well rs for Injunction.

A suit has been started In the district
court by o. p. Banks & Company to
prevent the use Of the name Banks"
by the Banks Pattern Hat company,
and at the same time to put the latter
company out of business. 1t is charged
that o. D. Banks had agreed not to
again enter the millinery business in
Salt Lake and that the organization of
the latter company is in distinct vio-
lation of this.
Banks was ousted from the presiden-
gcS5 of the o. d. Banks company on April
20. 1908. His holdings We're afterwards
purchased and the agreement made.
The new company was started April 30.
1909, and O store opened near the old
$companys PREMISES on Main street.
& Damages of $4,000 are asked as well as
. the Injunction order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
BINGHAM rs UNsANITARY.
!. Suntlwall Says Garbage and
Refuse Fill the Streets.

Or. John sundwall returned yester-
day afternoon from an inspection Of
Bingham which he reports as in a very
3o1nsanitary condition Manure piles,
With garbage and refuse OF all kinds
fill backyards and are lined up even on
& the main streets, while the creek run
ming through the town is very dirty
Wells, instead of a water system, are
used, and 1T is regarded as a wonder
that there Is not sone frightful epi-
demic. Oh. sundwall recommends the
use Of piped water instead OF taking
from wells, along with a sewerage sys-
tenn. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

Parrish, seven COWS and daily output
of eight gallons, 20 without scoring
cows; 4 Farley F. Parrish, IL cows and a
daily output Of 20 gallons, 29.5 without
scoring cows; s. ]. Parrish seven COWS
and q daily output Of is gallons, 18 with
a daily output OF 90 gallons. 90 without
scoring cows; G. "a. Streeter, seven,
cows and q daily output Of 20 gallons,
l295 without scoring cows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
FOURTH FILES ANSWER.

Church of Jesus Christ of I5atter-day
Saints has filed in the district court an
answer to the suit of Mrs. Annie Fox
filed July 81. General denial is made
OF her charges and an Injunction is
asked to prevent her from tearing
down a fence between the properties
over which the dispute arose, Mrs,
Fox asserted that the fence Is two feet
on her side of the melville the Church
insists that it is on the line itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
SCORES DAVIS DIARIES.
Food InsDcctor Frazier Finds Seven
In Good Condition.

Walte,lsJ. Frazier. city pure food in,
spector was at Centerville. Davis coutl-i
to, Thursday and inspected and scored
seven diaries all OF which were re-
ported in excellent9 condition though
none car1ga up to the government stand
ard. lis scores as retired and filed
are: e. B. Parrish, With IL cows and
q daily output Of "a gallons. Al points
without scoring cows; H. B. Parrish
n five cows daily output, eight gallons,
35.5 points without scoring cows; g. A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
HORNE FAMILY REUNION.

The 4 family of the late Joseph Horne
will will meet at Wandamere tomorrow,
Saturday, Aug. 2s. to hold their an
5nual reunion An appropriate pro-
gram has been prepared Including
games and PORTS for old and young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
SAYS wIFE rs =DRUSKAI,D

Frederick Herman. in his suit for
divorce filed in the district court
Thursday charges that his wife Kate
Is an habituai drunkard. They We're
married at Cleveland, o., July S. 1908,
but he does not know, where she is
now. There are no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION
Report Committee Appointed Two
Years Ago Submits Report Advo- 3
cating Sweeping Reform.

8 Detroit, Aug. 26,At .today's ses-
sion of the American Bar association
the committee appointed two years
( go TO consid er the matter Of un-
Effecessa ~ costs and delays in litigation
submitted a report in which it adj.
'Nocates a gradual but sweeping re-
form in judicial procedure
The committee reported satisfactory
PROGRESS in bringing To tho attention
isn1 Cong rsss proposed lava to a,i-.
a "A the appointment Of official
&stenographe for United States courts
aud fix their compensation to limit
the setting aside of verdicts on error,
unless the error complained Of shall
Sarpear TO have resulted in 81 1niscar-
5riage of Justice and to permit the use
of authorized. printed copies Of re-.
cords in appealing cases Instead OF
written or typewrIteen manuscripts.
Further, the committe outlined the
general principles on which II consid-
cred q reorganization Of state courts
Should eventually be effected
1.-THE whole&judicial power of each
state" says the report, Eat least for
civil causes, should be vested in one
great court OF which ali tribunals
should be branches. departments or
divisions. The business as well as the
judicial administration OF this court
should be thoroughly organized so as
to prevent not merely waste of judi
cial power, but all needless clerical
work, duplication OF papers and re-
cords and the like, thus obviating ex-
pense to litigants and cost to the pub
lie.
Ell This court should have three chief
ranches-countys courts, Including mu-s
5nicipal courts, d superior court Of first
instance, ana a single ultimate court OF
appeals. All Judges should be judges
of the whole court. assigned to some
branch or locality, but eligible and lia.-8
bio to sit in any other branch when
called upon to do so. Supervision of
the business administration OF the
whole court should be committed to
some high official of the court who
would be responsible for failure to uti-a
lie the judicial power OF the state eE-
sfectively. lj3is
IS The committee suggests that SINH
lar official who should be judge, not
a clerk. act in each branch or division
and that in like manner the clerical ana
stenographic force be under the super
vision Of a responsible officer with suit
able subordinate supervision officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
SUES FOR LABOR DONE.

Condar Bosshardt has filed suit in
tha city court against the Jennie Gold
Mining company FOR 1851 30. which he
charges is due for labor performed bs-
tween Sept. and Dec. 10 of last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

Worlds Greatest Drummer,
Major Friedly, at saltair all this
week, Plays drums with sticks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
UTAH WILL HAVE EXHIBIT.
Being Made for. Cred
liable Display ut Chicago.

8 Arrangements being made will insure
that Utah will have ascreditable ak
shibit at the United States Land and
Irrigation exposition to be held in the
Coliseum, Chicago, Nov. 30 to Dec. s.
TO send an exhibit equal to those at
few years will cost So, 900, but 1t is ex-s
spected that this can be raised for use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
wEBsTER's
UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY

At cut rates to all paid-up subscrib-
5ers OF the Saturday or Semi-Weekiy
news. only $3.50. at our office.
Postage rs cents extra
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
621-62S Market ST.
STAR POLO GAME
AT THE RINK

This week events at Eleventh Stree.
Rink will close with a battle royal be-
tween the All-star polo players Of
Baltimore and a picked team from VIII
mington. 1t has been a long time since
the rink has been favored with visit
ing team and seldom with one as
strong as the team coming this week.
II will be composed of Kirwin oval
brook, first rush; Jones. (Mt. Wash
ington) second rush; Koch, (Maryland
Athletic Club center; Philbin, oval
brook, halfbacka AIessersmith. oval
brook goal. Jones, the player from the
Mt Washington team is the "Kid''
of the Baltimore League and is rapidly
taking the place Of Billy Whitehurst IN
the hearts OF the people by his clever
swift play. The local team will be an-
nounced on Saturday.
on Monday night the first game OF
tho Brownson Library and Ex-West
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
STEAMER LOVE
POINT BURNS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March 1.-THE
fine sidewheel steamer Love Point. OF
the Mary land. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company, has burned TO the
waters edge at the wharf at Love
Point, Kent Island, early to-day. The
Love Point was a passenger and
freight steamer. but all passengers had
landed before the flames burst forth.
The captain and crew had narrow
escape, the master of the boat being
compelled 10 flee before he had time
TO dress. In order to save the wharf
and other property, the steamer was
chopped away, the vessel drifting out
into the. river, blazing torch. The
Love Point was popular as ain eNcur ?
sion steamer during the summer ard
was one of the fastest boats on the
Chesapeake Bay.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
The U. S. oovernment

I'm It's "Purc Food Law does not ''in-
dorse" or guarantee" any preparation,
as some manufacturers in their adver-
tsements would make it appear. In tho
certain drugs shall be mentioned ON the
labels, il they are ingredients of the
preparations. Ely's Cream Balm tho
well-known family remedy for cold in
the head, hay fever and nasal catarrh,
doesn't contain single injurious drug,
so that makers have simply to print the
fact that it complies fully with all tho
requirements of the law.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
p..4l.rhood BasebalI LEAN.

Harrison Brotherhood ban team met last
Monday evening in the Church annex and
asopted laws in keeping with the law
of the brotherhood. Any one heard swear
ing while on the ball field win be punished
and liable to suspension. A committee was
appointed to secure suitable grounds ana
..-,oerate with the Fellowship DEPART
ment in raising funds They VIII meet III
the Church annex on Saturday evening
and an invitation is extended TO represeh-
tatives Of other church teams 70 be pres
en-
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Reward Offered For Men.
st. Elizabeth Learn ORGANIZES.

The st. Elizabeth's baseball team has
organized and would like to arrange
games with any team OF 15-year-old
athletes in or out of the city. The
line-up is as follows: Whitman, catcher;
Nentrlck, pitcher; Slaven. short stop;
Bryan. FIRST base and captain; Johnson,