davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
CAR LINE CHANGES.
New Time and Route Schedule Goes
Into Eject Sunday.

A 81 10 E fE
The time and route card on the
street railway changes tomorrow. The.
Waterloo cars will run via
Main street To- Ninth South
and thence east To Fourth.
East, instead Of running east
on Fifth South street to Fifth East,
and thence south TO Ninth South and
west to Fourth East. The State pri-l
son cars will not run on Ninth East
any more, bu. continue directly over
Ninth South to Eleventh East, and
thence south, leaving Ninth East en-
trelN to the Ashton Avenue line. The
two blocks Of track on Tenth South
between Ninth and Eleventh East vii
be taken up, The Fort Douglas cars
will cease running over Second Soutf
street, the#cars on that line stopping
at Mt. Oliyet. The Fort cars will rur
over Third Avenue.
Through cars TO Fort Douglas leavs.
Third South. and Main from Secono]
West at I q, M. and every twenty
minutes until / a. m. Leaves For.
Douglas every 20 minutes. 1890 a. nj
to 1880 a. IN, 12:49, LOS. 1888 a
m.
The track between Mt OliVet ana
Fort Douglas will be taken up. Tho
new track over the Fort Douglas Figt
line is considered equal to anything
on the PENNSYLVANIA roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
AT SYNAGOGUE TOMORROW.

The first continuation of Corgrega-
ton Monlcfiore will bc held tomorrow
at at he Jewish synagogue at 40 q. m.
The program, vii include the .opcning
prayer BY Minnie Bernstein: shon,a.
Eta Mishkin; Adpns Olom. Minnie Bern
stein: the Ten Commandments confil1a-
sation class; the story of Ruth. Hattie
Nathan: the Greeds. confirmation class:
address. G. NJ. Lewis; closing PRAYER
Fannie shapiro; blessing by NJ. Alder
The presentation Of certificates TO The
following will then be IN order. Fam
mic Shapiro. Minute Bernstein, Hattie
Nathan. Eta N1ishkin. Sarah Shrvitl
sky, Anna Kimeldorf, Pauline kapan,
TITLE Wolff. Leah Hoffman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
REST FOR VETERANS
IS TO Be PROVIDED.
Moments Committees to Meet Mon
day at Commercial Club for
Flower Plans.

Mrs. Zlna Y. Card, chairman of the
committee on rest rooms, wolnen's aux
iliary to G. a. r., has called meet
Ing of the women who have been no
titled to serve in that capacity, for
5 O'Clock p. M, on May "a, in the relic
room OF the Lion House. The matter
of providing rest rooms for visitors at
the forty-tllird encampment will bo5
considered.
1t is proba BILE that official badges will
be made for the womens organizations
to be Worn at the encampment. An at
tractive design for the badge has been,
partially decided upon, greatly similar
to the official badge of the G.. a.. r.
a Col. Sterrett, executive director, has
received a communication from Com
mander-in-Chie Henry NJ. Nevius, in
which the commander states that a.
great deal of interest in the encamp-i
rnent has been awakened in the east,
and calling for additional literature on
the encanpment and means of reach
ing Salt Lake City. Col. Sterrett has
had supply of booklets and literature;
forwarded to the commander
A special meeting of the flower con-s
mittee has been called for Monday next
at 2 O'clock p M, in the women's
rooms at the Commercial club build-5
ing. AS n special request the COM
mittee desires full attendance Of
members, and especially Of the new
members appointed on the COMMITTEES,
as important business will come before
the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS
HOUSE fly PROBLEM.
Battery OF Germ Experts Will Face
Parents Glasses lii Ensign Stake
Tomorrow Morning.

The house fly, and methods for its
determination will be discussed III the
parents classes of the Ensign stake to-
morrow morning. The work will be
conducted under tho direction Of Dir. T.
B. Beatty OF the state board OF health
and the following Salt Lake physicians
will speak at the different wards:
Eleventh Ward-Dr. Beatty.
Twelfth Thirteenth Ward-Dr. Mid
dleton.
Eighteenth Ward-Dr. Plunmer.
Twentieth Ward-Dr. Tyndall.
z Twenty-first Ward-Dr. Raley.
Reimbursement Ward-Prof. Sund-
wall of the University of Utah.
The meetings will begin at 10 o'clock.
An invitation is extended to the public
to attend. The topic to be discussed
one week from tomorrow is order in the
,home.--''a place for everything and
every thing in its place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
FINAL LEAGUE DEBATE.

The final debate of the Utah De-
batting league will be held this even
ing at Sis in the university Three
girls OF the Eureka high school, who
have defeated the Collegiate Institute
and the Park City high school in the
preliminaries, will meet three stu
dents from the Gordon academy on
the question, Resolved That the
United States should Permanently Re-
tain the PHILIPPINES. The Eureka
girls have the affirmative and the
Gordon Academy boys take the mega
tive side of the question. The public
Is invited to attend the lecture,
which will settle the championship
Of the leagueFfor this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Miss Whitney has been worlting on this
music, which consists OF IA catchy
pieces is under the supervision OF Miss
Whitney assisted by Thomas Brown.
Tile Sub" deals with college IFS.
Natural " there is a.big football scene
IN which the hero who has been shut
out because OF the Ill Will OF the cap
tain OF the team secures his chance in
the last half and promptly develops In
to a factor in the winning of IL strenu-
Gus game. There are other exciting
scenes throughout the play which are
being worked UP in good shape.
Chester Young who has II promising
tenor voice, plays the title role; Miss
Whitney will be seen as Barbara;
Blanche Squires rs Alene Dalton and
Byron Whitney as Jim Ali have NJ
most equal opportunities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Next Monday the junior mining en-
gineers will leave for Phoebe under the
direction of DIR. Fred j. Pack and Prof
n. c. French. They will be away six;
weeks, part or which time will be spent
in the study of geology on the surface
the rest of the time being devoted to
underground surveying,
Dir. d. r.. Allen was yesterday pre-
scented with beautiful watch fob by
the members of the sophomomre Call
culus class. Appropriate speeches We're
made by members of the class and res
piled to by DR.. Allen.
The entertainment given yesterday
afternoon by the physical education
department in the gymnasium was at.
tended by nearly 800 students and
friends. The affair was a great sue
cess and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Under the direction of Miss
Maud May Babcock. Miss Louise De-
laney, Miss Evans and Miss Williams.
the girls gave a splendid exhibition of
difficult dances, drills and gymnastics.
RI The Varsity club, which is composed
of members who have won their "U''
in athletics, held meeting yesterday
afternoon for the election of officers
! for the ensuing year. ''Tillie" Oleson,
captain of next years football team,
was chosen president: Neil Judd, re-
corder, and Stewart Young, secretary
and treas urer.
The members of the university dra-
matte club and the debating teams were
guests at banquet given in their
honor last evening by the University
Alumni association. The affair was
given in the gymnasium and there were
about 200 present. After the dinner
short speeches We're made by a num-
Der Of the members; Will Ray acted as
9toastmaster the guests present being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
ONE in THREE
Every Third Person Poisoned by

1t is difficult to make people believe
that coffee is an absolute poison to at
least one person out of every three, but
people are slowly finding it out, al
though thousands of5them suffer terribly
before they discover the fact. A New
York hotel man saws:
Each time after drinking coffee
became restless. nervous and excited, 50
that / was unable to5sit five minutes in
one place. was also inclined to vomit
and suffered from loss of sleep, which.
got worse and worse.
as "a lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause of my trouble. and suggested
that try Postum. I laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me. but she IN
sisted SO hard that / finally had some
Postum made have been using In
place of coffee ever since, for noticed
that all my former nervousness and ir-
ritation disappeared. I began to sleep
perfectly. and the Postum tasted as
good or better than the old coffee 50.
what was the use of sticking 70 "
beverage that was running me-
zone day on an excursion UP the
country i remarked to. a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance She explained that some time be-
fore she had quit using coffee and taken
Postum.
She had gained nunber5of pounds
and her former palpitation Of the heart,
ahumn1ing in the ears. trembling OF the
hands and legs and other disagreeabie
feelings had disappeared
she recommended me to quit once
and take Postum and was very much
surprised to find that 4 had already
smadc the change.
..She said her brother had also re-
5ceived great benefits from leaving on
coffee and taking Postum. There's q
Read ..The Road to wellville, in
pkgs
Ever read the above letter. A. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full OF human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Richard w. Joung Jr., II. A. Watson,
IG. Fl. Burgess, H. r. Anderson, James
Carlson and Ralph Hartley OF the de-
batting teams, and Clifford Ashby.
Thomas Walton, V. l.. Oleson, Loa Ro-
berts, Rodger Powers. Charlotte Stow
art, Lucille Thurman, Vera Fitch, Dora
johnson. Vivian Tolhurst. G. l.. Wood
bury. Spencer Felt Frank Johnson and
Erma Bitner of the dramatic club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
coREYs RECEIVE CONTRACT.
lspeclal "a the "News.,,,,

Boise. Ida. May 21.-The Corey
Brothers Construction company. of
Ogden has been awarded the con-
tract for the construction OF the Lost
River Irrigation project. which Is be-
ing built by George S. Speer and as
of reclaiming 100000 acres Of land
in Fremont Blaine and Bingham
counties. The total cost Of the reser-
Noir and canals when completed will
be more than $2,OOO,0O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

was finally fixed on David Keith. II
4 has been known for a long time that
Mi. Keith has refused to enter the pos
litical field, without much PROBABILITIES
that he would desire to enter losing
coming events cast their shadows l,eta8
fore. and the wal of defeat for !. rs
ericanism"is already. heard in the lass K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Colorado School of Mines was visitor
to the university yesterday. He has
recently returned from visiting Europe.
He says that the schools of the old
country do not compare with this coun-.
try in equipment though many Of them
have better museums and laboratories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Girls will smile through theyears.
glee.
They will never be hidden by tearc
IF they take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Godbe-P Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
THE SUBJ AT WHITNEY HALL.
Original Musical Comedy by Young
Eishtcenth Ayardcr for Next Week.

The Sub, a musical comedy written
i9s Miss Margaret Whitney Of this city.
ana under the direction and manage
5lnent Of John D. Spencer and George IL.
sioeunl will be presented at Whitney
aall Thursday and Friday evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

SHIP RESTAURANT NOW BEING BUILT AT sALTAIR


d1 e cons On Q Is t. b d fol ii eosng
q n
as ion n m ~ fan uL r ~
. m p n, noma either delS aomnmnd
l. he on the
b is g
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Editorial Column,
UNSTABLE DEMOCRACY.

The democrats gradually coming the indorse-
ment of the protective tariff policy advocated by the
pubcans. Under that policy this country has prospered
marveous1y degree before witnessed in the
of the world This issue abont the only material point of
divergence existing present between the republican and
democratic parties Of there sectional feeling in
the south against the coored and this will tend keep
the democracy alive distinct political organization But
exponent of any distinctive political principle the
democracy has ceased exist For years has been shift
ing its position in the hope of striking the popular favor
and getting control Of the patronage of the
From this lack Of settled principles has steadily lost
ground until to-day it the wreck of power
full organization One after another doctrine has been
abandoned in favor of the republican view, and the last
line Of demarcation between the forces is being ober
aed by advocacy of protection The democratic members of
congress from Louisiana stiff duty sugar, those
from Texas want the duty hides retained from other
southern tobacco must be protected, and all
down the line of the industries of the south In Missouri
lead and zinc duties be reduced and Alabama in
favor of the iron industry being protected through the
tariff
In striking with this instability stands the
publican party. 1t has for wavered in its
adherence protection of home industry by sufficient
duty offset the difference between the high priced labor of
the United States and the low wages paid foreign countries
The application of this principle coextensive with the
national domain. Every industry whether in the north
south states entitled equal and adequate
protection.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Ben FrankIin's keenness.

Two incidents recall the keenness
and the thoroughness-the great twin
abilities, to see and to utilize-of Ben
Franklin. One day he CHANGED to OBJ
serve lady in the possession Of an
imported whsk broom. With his usual
interest and careful consideration he
examined it as a novelty. He discov-
cred on the brush of the broom seed,
which he carefully removed. Present
ly he planted it, and the growth from
this seed was the first crop of broom
corn in this country. Again one day
when DR.. Franklin was walking by
Dock creek he saw stuck in the mud
wickerwork basket, which had
sprouted. Carefully he fished out the
basket and carefully took it apart He
gave cuttings to his friend, Mr.. Charles
Norris, who planted the twigs in his
garden, where they grew to great size.
They turned out to be yellow willows
and, as Franklin had foreseen, proved
of great commercial value.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02

Mark Twain said: Once when was
going out to visit some friends ! told
George, my negro servant, to lock the
house and put the key under certain
stone near the steps. He agreed to
do so. 1t was late at night when l re-
turned. l went to the stone under
which the key was supposed to have
been hidden. 1t was gone. / hunted
around for about fifteen minutes, but
still no key. Finally I went to
Georges house-he roomed outside
and raped vigorously upon the door.
A black head, which 1 had no diff
ficulty in recognizing as Georges, pop
ped out of an upstairs window.
"Where did you put that key, you
black rascalT" roared.
"Oh, massa," answered George, 81
found a better place for it!'
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Very Lucky,


The following is a genuine essay by
a ten-year-old boy:
my life has been u very lucky one.
When was three years old fell
downstairs and cut my head. When
was five years old was looking at
some hens, and a dog bit my leg.
When / was eight l went with my
brother in the trap, and the horse fell
and threw us out of the trap; my
brother lit on his feet, and lit on the
horses back. Last year l was play
ing, and / ran into a surrey and cut
my eyebrow, and it has left a mark.
One day 1 went into the slaughter
house, and a big sheep ran after me
and knocked me down. 1 have had a
happy life"
This cheerful acceptance of what are
usually regarded as the ills Of life re-
minds the writer of an old school
fellow who took part in the fight at
Elandslaagte at the beginning of the
South African war. After the engage
ment he was taken to the hospital at
Pietermaritzburg. AS soon as he was
able he wrote home and sent his peo-
pie the tunic he had worn in the
battle.
"You will see," he wrote, that there
are eleven bullet holes in it, but I was
awfully lucky. Only six of them hit
me."-Cleveland Leader.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
crowdine Him.


Mr.. Pogson's three sons had married
and gone to settle down in different
parts of the country. One day he re-
ceived this telegram from the eldest:
You have a grandson. Fine boy. Ten
pounds. GEORGE.
Mr.. Pogson answered it at once:
Good Buy finest baby carriage you
can find and send bill to me.
FATHER
In due time the bill came. 1t called
for $50, and he sent his check for the
amount.
A few weeks later his second son
sent him this dispatch:
You are the grandparent Of fine boy.
Not weighed yet. but a bouncer.
HENRY.
To this he responded:
Glad to hear It. Buy good, serviceable
baby carriage and forward bill to me-
FATHER.
Promptly came the bill. 1t was for
S25, and he paid 1t.
Ten days elapsed, and then came a
dispatch from the third son to this
effect:
You have another grandson. Large, fine
boy. Named for you. ALBERT.
Mr.. Pogson's response to this was
as follows:
All right, but looks like crowdlng me.
Am sending $3.50. Buy baby carriage
with 1t. FATHER.
YOUTHS Companion.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
object to Strong Medicines

Many people object TO taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need of internal treatment in
any case OF muscular or chronic
rheumatism, aud mGre than nine out
of every ten cases of the disease are
of one or the other of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little (it
any swelling, you may know that 1t
is only necessary TO apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try it. For sale by Jackson
Drug Store, SpagnolI, Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
QUESTIONABLE TACTICS.

is very evident impartial observers that the socalled
graft prosecution in San Francisco has degeneratedf it
prompted by audable motives-nto desire to
crafty private spleen rather than promote the public welfare
1t disgracefu condition Of affairs when average
three hundred have to be examined in order
get fairmnded try issue between the people
of the and defendant charged with crime. If such
precedent be the rule criminal trials would to
end The expense involved would be heavy for the
taxpayers bear But this of Calhoun is unpeceden
ed and the difficulties encountered in the empanemen of
Jury wholly attributable the tactics of the
cuon aided and abeed by preuced portion of the press
and the horde Of spies and hrelngs whose business
be shape public opinion by their aundced views
The perncious system naugurated in San Francisco of
sending emssaries beforehand to find the views of
prospective jurors productive of EVIL and cannot be per-
sisted in without undermining the whole fabric of trial by
Jury. Even San Francisco, with its wealth. could
stand the financial drain of the adoption of this method
the rule in criminal practice AS for country districts it
would taxation inolerable extent, and extra
VACANT taxation general discomfort and distress AS
incident of this system of espionage the private safes of
the United Railroads of San Francisco broken open
under the claim of search warren last Sunday for alleged
stolen papers belonging the prosecution papers purpor
ing be the views of prospective jurors concerning the
Calhoun The execution of the search warrant
non-legal day. when not open for counter
move, suspicious in itself The plea of searching for
lost stolen papers nsncere apparently the real object
probably being search for discriminating evidence against
Calhoun with the hope of stemng the popular tide which
the examination of Jurors has shown be strongly in his
favor We do believe that these tactics have covered the
prosecution with glory Calhoun it must be admitted, has
borne himself all through this seemingly endless trial with
becoming dignity striking contrast with the prosecution
and might add the persecution side of the The
of the San Francisco Call with its vllanous car
oons and malicious articles udce the public against
defendant trial. will not meet the approval of arminded
citizens
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02

You should not delay under any
circumstances IN cases of kidney and
bladder trouble. You should take
something promptly that you know
is reliable, something like DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are
unequaled for weak back, backache,
inflammation OF the bladder rheu-
matte pains, etc When you ask for
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills,
be sure you get them. They are
antiseptic. Accept no substitutes;
insist upon getting the right kind.
Sold by City Pharmacy, Il W Rusher,
Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02

Little ROLLS, four years old, came to
the table, where we had tomato soup,
of which he is very fond. Being very
hungry, he could not wait for 1t to
cool, but hastily ate two or three
spoonfuls; then, laying down his spoon,
he exclaimed, my goodness, that soup
is so hot it makes sparks all down me"
-Delineator
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Whv He Mas Mad.

Stubb-What's the trouble with the
writer's husband? He looks angry
enough to chew lacks. Penn-And he
is. She dedicated her latest book to
him. Stubb-Gracious! l should con-
slider that compliment. Penn-NOt
if you knew the title Of the book. 1t
is "Wild Animals 1 Have Met."-Chi-
cago News.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Proved II.

"What started the riot ut the per-
Torrance Of Hamlet last nightY'
"Why, Hamlet held the skull and
said. Alas, poor Yorick! You are not
the only deadhead in the house,"
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
The MISSING Part.

Mrs. Boardem-HOw do you find the
chicken soup, Mr.. Boarder? Mr., Board
er-I have no difficulty in finding the
soup, madam, but l am inclined to
think the chicken will prove an alibl.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
OFFICIAL MAP
OF.
AmadOr County

veys by D. c. CARLTON, showing
township and school district bound
aries, ownership of all lands according
to assessment roll of 1904, mineral
claims, canals, location of all school
houses; also townste map of princi.
pal towns, namely Jackson, Suffer
Creek, lone, Amador City, Drytown,
Plymouth and Volcano.
Size by 81 feet.
Price, colored & mounted $40
Plain and unmounted IS
Sold only at
AMADOR LEDGER OFFICE
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02

ls& not of a good life, but let thy
cora NE talk-Schiller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

LOST

LosT-Tdcsdsy afternoon in the OPP
era house or going to the car, sill.
yer chain pocketbook with about
$500 in change and two Canadian
pennies. Finder may keep change
If they will kindly return the pock-
ctbook to the Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

taneously born. Ibsen's art was great
and varied, yet 1t was never exercised
as sheer play Of form, or color or
wit. A romantic, originally. he paid
the tax to beauty By his vivid symbol
ism and his rare formal perfections.
And romantic il ever revolutions
list.
"Embittercd in youth. proud, self
contained, reticcnt, he waged war
with life for over half century.
fought for his artistic ideals as did
Richard Wagner and, like Wagner,
he swept the younger generation along
with him. He. the greatest moral ar
list Of his country, Toltsoy not except
ed. was reviled for what he had not
said or done. so difficult was It to APP
prehend his ,tew. elusive method. 4
polemlst he was. n were Byron and
Shelley. Toltsoy and Dickens. Tur'
genev and Dostolesky Born a North