davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
PROVO.

The News" re- delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted at rs
cents per month. All payments and
complaints should be MADE Co %. =.
DuKdale agent for Daily Saturday
and Semi-NVeekly News. orders taxi
en- for Church Works. Residence IL
North Fourth West.
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Bell EOS red.
Bell 50 black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
IN Logan Every Night SUNDAY eN.
Ceptedo at % Cents Per Month AT
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made 90 p. a.
Mitchell Agent for Daily. Saturday
and semi Weekly News ~ ".
Center Street Phone SO fndepend-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23

ocuaIur Of cuu win md
parish hi BEARINGS of ,l ground hc
in B. patent hruauc easy uau big alyaIa De
n rae oil al m ape bar doe ae Ma CON
complete ST Of d y a "a m o q I
cubm metz hos a cdran t m suucrol uc on I1 ul
2
mcq llu o. 1 20 al,N
lcmrer nd sci of utru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
IRE z
Pl L e
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
or Pyramid Pile Cure.


What ~ Has Done For Others, u Can
DO For You.
We have testimonials by the huu-
deds showing aU stages. kinds and de-
sre.s of piles which have been cured
uE Pyramid Pile Cure
lf YOU could read these unsolicited
letters you would boo doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy "a box of
Pyramid Pile cure at once. price City
cents
We d0 NOT lsk you Co do this Send
send Fuu trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package
win dU m many cases DO has cured
piles without further treatment u BE-
prove It- Naiuu to SOU order moro from
rnur druggist at aOe ca box This e
Hir ie 30 u.f" SamrIy 600 out Crcs
coupon and mail tudIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23

While returning from Huntsville
sunday evening. where they had been
attending 20 some matters pertaining
TO NJ. A. work. party OF young peo-
pie had narrow escape from serious
Injury and perhaps death. by one OF the
horses slipping into the river. The pres
ence ot mind Of the young men saved
the carriage from turning turtle and
The young ladies' from serious injury
Tho horse was taken from the river
at,ci some difficulty with slight In
jur.cs Tho buggy was broken. which
uocessitated the young men walking to
III. .iI.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
RUNAWAY BsCApADE.

The escapade of LeOuora Muir
dock the young girl who has fire.
quenuy figured I'm tho juvenile court
because of her inclinatlous To- run
away from her home, IS again giving
local officers some concern. Leonora
disappeared from the home Of hor
sister. Mrs Gus Braun. with whom
she has been living by the consent OF
the juvenile officers Sunday afternoon
About the same time officers We're
requested 90 keep "a watch for tho
girls twin brother levi Mmdock.
who left the ranch of Bishop jaime
Martin of Faw West with "a horse and
buggy belonging TO his employer. TIN.
girl joined her brother iu OE-
den after ho had driven TO- the city
and then started for Salt Lake City.
They were intercepted at Layton hy
Sheriff Wade and were returned goo
this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23

work of the members OF the orRaniza-
ton is commendahle and on a par with
many OF the dramatic companies that
have appeared hero this winter. The
proceeds OF the entertainment will be
used TO purchase a pipe organ for the
Huntsville ward meetinghouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
HYRUM.

NJ T. \. conference.-the Folks re
uuion-Dcath of Mr.. Nielsen.
Special orresroudgnco.
Hrm Cache Co., Feb ia very
largely attended suke conference of
fh. NuuH Improvement associations
s.a. hold on tho 1ith inst. Elder jun
ms H. Wells of The general board was
present and took part in the Interest
IuE program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23

Mrs Esther White wife OF George
W. White passed quietly away at the
family residence, sos Twonty-eighth
STREET Sunday afternoon shortly after
= o'clock after prolonged illness
from dropsy Mrs. white was born
u England Nov. 4. 1916. making her
63 years of age at the time death end
cd her long ana useful career She
came TO Ogden ten years ago and has
been Identified with the work Of the
Latter-day Saints Church since maxi
ing this her home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23

Impressive funeral services were held
at the Methodist church Yesterday AZ.
ternoon at 2 o'clock Tor Mrs. Eliza
beth Lynch. The members OF the
Womeu's Relief corps in which Mrs.
Lynch was an active worker. attended
the services in q body Rev. G.. w.
McCrccy pastor Of the church. con
Quoted the services. Appropriats
music vns provided by the church
choir lnterment az the city ceme-
tory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
TABERNACLE SERVICES

Brigham II. Roberts Of salt Lake
was tho speaker at the regular SER
vices held In the Ogden tabernacle
Sunday. His subject was. can
exposition Of the Nineteenth Psalm q
David" The choir rendered a special
~ arranged program. and was assisted
by a quartet composed OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jed Ballantyue, Caleb Marriott and
Miss Ruby Geddes. which rendered a
selection from Julian Edwards cam
tlta Lazarus"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23

died at his home In Hoopcr Saturday
AFTERNOONS after Several years Illness
from diabetes He was born in Eng
land. oct 23. 1870 and came to tho
United states in 1865 Since his rosie
uencc iu Hooper which has covered
period of 35 years. Mr. Biddulnh has
hcen prominently connected with tho
work OF tho L0ttor-day Saints church
surviving him are % wife, four sons
one daughter and nine grandchildren
rsr-Nrr-p e. an, .rr... ~ ,-.-..r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
Brown Presents
PreSSmen'S Note
to the Senate
Nebraska Senator Asks for Considera-
ton of Their Appeal for. Free
Paper and Free Pulp.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 23.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Senator Brown today received a
telegram from the International Printing
pressmen and assistants union of North
America, which supported his statements
on the floor of the senate that men who
work on American papers want duties on
paper and pulp reduced. The union Is in
session at Omaha and Its telegram was an
appeal to the finance committee OF the
senate to take the duty from print paper
and pulp. Senator Brown presented this
telegram to the senate and asked for con-
sideration. He stated that the men now
meeting in Omaha represent 1900 of the
most intelligent OF laborers Of America.
Rural carriers appointed Nebraska, st.
Paul, route 3, William S. Potts, carrier;
Ralph Bowers, substitute. Iowa, Oska-
loosa, route s, George Barlow, carrier;
Gilbert Sisk, substitute; Ruthven, route
g. Lloyd E. Wagner, carrier; M. p. Hig-
gans, substitute. South DAKOTA belmont,
routes 2 and g. oliver b. Warren, carrier;
Lloyd L. Warren substitute; jefferson,
route 3, Thomas w. Collins, carrier; John
r. Collins substitute
The civil service commission announces
fall examinations for positions in depart
ment service at Washington will be held
as follows Nebraska: Omaha, Septem-
ber S. q. October 1S; Beatrice, September
Is; Grand Island, September s. 20, October
13; Lincoln, September s, 1s, October IS
Iowa: Ames, September S, October 1S
Burlington, September %, October 13
Cedar Rapids, September "a Davenport
September 8, October IL; Des Moines, Sep.
tember 8, %, October Is; Dubuque, Sep
tember s, "a, October 10; Iowa City, Sep
tember s, October 13; Mason City, septem
ber 8, 2S, October Is; Sioux City, septem
ber s, II, October 49, Waterloo. Septem
ber 25. South Dakota: Aberdeen, Sep
| tember s, 10, October 1S; Deadwood, Sep
tember s. 10, October 49,; Sioux Falls, Sep
tember s, %, October 10; Watertown, Sep
| tember g. October Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
Missouri River
Rate Case Heard
Judge McHugh and Others Appear in
Chicago in the Injunction
Suit.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Finai arguments in
the Missouri river rate case Injunction
were begun here today in the United
States circuit court with Judge Grosscup
Judge Baker and Judge Kohlsaat on the
bench.
The case is regarded as highly important,
it is alleged that the order OF the In
terstate Commerce commission reducing
the rate between Mississippi and Missouri
rivers on shipments originating east of
Buffalo or Pittsburg and consigned west
of the Missouri is revolutionary in princl-
pie.
An injunction temporarily restraining the
enforcement of the commissions order
was obtained last November and 1t was
on a motion by the commission to dissolve
this order that arguments were heard to-
day.
Luther M. Wather, special assistant to
the attorney general, appeared for the
commission, while w. d. McHugh OF
Omaha and S. A. Lynde argued I'm be-
half OF the complaining railroads. c. H
Fyffe, representing the Central Freight
Shippers association. made the opening ar
gument, his clients being co-complainants
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
Craig Says CreoSote Block
Pavement Is Omaha'S Need

city Engineer Craig is in favor of creo
sote block pavement and will gladly fur
nish plans, and specifications for this kind
of paving as instructed by the city council
Property owners have the power to
designate the kind of paving they wish
laid on the street abutting their property
and as creosote block paving costs more
than either brick or asphalt they may
hesitate TO designate this material. The
engineer says it would not be in his
province TO attempt to influence property
owners in favor OF any particular kind OF
paving, but hopes the people OF Omaha
will not confuse the new cresote block paw
ing with the old cedar block paving proved
so disastrous in this and many other cities
Mr.. Claig says in the last few years
millions OF square yards OF eresote block
paving has been laid In American cities
and that this in itself is It's best endorse
ment. He refers to Emil Brandeis, the late
Edward Rosewater. and others who have
been abroad and who complimented for
eign capitals on the excellence OF their
paving. and cresote block is extensively
used In Europe. While cresOte block Is
more costly than other kiSds, it Is more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24

sanitary and is easier on horses feet, said
Mr. Craig
"Stone and brick block paving in the
loop district Of Chicago is being re-
placed with cresOte block" said City En-
gineer Craig, Minneapolis has laid blocks
and blocks Of it, and on lower Broadway,
New York, where there is more travel in
week than there is here In a year you
will find nothing but cresote block
Everywhere It has given the best Of salts
faction, does not crack like asphalt or chip
off like brick, is as smooth as asphalt and
as noiseless. and is by far the best pave
ment 10 be had today.
why, even in the town of Sioux City
cresote block has been laid on the prin-
cipal business street-FOurth-an anyone
who has been there will tell you he never
saw a prettier pavement This was laid In
the summer Of 1908 and is as smooth today
as a dance floor. Fort Dodge has put
down blocks Of It, and in Des Moines, the
home Of the brick block. there Is more
cresOts block paving than sny other kind.
II cresote block Is good for these small
towns as we'll as for the cities, would IL
not be good for OmahR2"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
Fourth Will Be
Big Day for Air
at Broken Bow
Rev. G. W. Ssvidge Will Pull the
Eagles Tail and Prof. Sorenson
Go Up in Balloon.

The Fourth OF July is going to be a big
day Of soaring at Broken Bow
Rev. Charles w. Savidge. the Omaha
preacher who has married 800 couples. is
going to make regular old-time, dyed-in-
the-wool straight-from-the-sh shoulder pa
triotic Fourth Of July speech there More
over, he may inject into that grafton a
ord or two about his new scheme to help
. lely souls to find their mates.
Prof' L. Sorenson, the village black
= h of Berwyn. who recently made an
z Z ccessful attempt to reach heaven In
= ship, will also be at this Fourth of
- celebration. He announces that he
Ike an ascension in a ',sncon. 1t
\ recalled that he rose to a height
OF some 5000 feet in his aeropane. but
had no sooner risen to this lofty pinnacle
than he descended even more swiftly than
he arose. And when he had arrived on
earth again both he and his airship were
much the worse for the wear. He escaped
death because the fragments of his ship
broke the force OF the decline
II may be stated by way Of parenthesis
that it Is a misnomer to refer to Prof
Sorenson as the village blacksmith To
be precise and keep within the pale Of the
facts It should be stated that he was, once
uBoi a Aiiltt the Nllldbt DldCkbnlIn at
Berwyn, but is now known in his commun-
lty as u. Sorenson, Professor of Aero
nautcs."
Prof. Sorenson had scarcely touched terra
firma in his recent effort than he pro-
claimed his determination to repeat the at
tempt until, forsooth, he had achieved the
goal Of his ambtlon-demonstrated the
practical utility of his sailing vessel
Rev Mr. Savidge says he is glad to learn
Of the professors plans to be at Broken
Bow
And now he will make a little ascent
just sort OF holiday flight as 1t were, at
Broken Bow on the Fourth and have on
exhibition his wonderful aeroplane, the
creature of his own skill and genius which
| is yet to bear him to heavenly heights
never yet explored by the Wright brothers
I'm going to do little soaring on my
own account there that day." says the
parson, and If this brother wants to come
along and join me. why l say, God bless
him-the more the merrer."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
STILL BOOST SHIP SUBSIDY
Merchant Marine League Plans An
other Legislative Campaign.
PRESIDENT TAFT AT DINNER
Speaker Cannon IL Guest of Honor
Bill Provides for "Free Ships"
and VIII BE Introduced in
Congress Today.

WASHINGTON, June 23-Ship subsidy
was revived, and new form of campaign
was inaugurated at dinner given at the
New willard hotel tonight. A new bill
has been prepared. It wir1be introduced in
the house on Thursday uy RepresanEati tive
Humphrey Of Washington and in the senate
by some friend OF ship subsidy probably
Senator Gallinger.
Speaker Cannon was the guest Of honor
at the dinner. President Taft gave en-
couragement to the promoters of the meas
ure by dropping in upon the diners shortly
after Q o'clock, remaining for a short time
The hosts were officials and members of
the Merchant Marine league, with head
quarters at Cleveland, o.
The avowed purpose OF the dinner was to
persuade President Taft, Speaker Cannon
and the. republican leaders that the new
Humphrey bill should be made part of the
republican legislative campaign next winter.
Officers of the league explained to their
guests the details of a remarkable organiza-
tion with members in 200 of the 391 con-
gressional districts to create a sentiment
in behalf of the Humphrey bill They
offered to turn this organization to the
advantage of the republican party in the
next campaign.
Free ships Provided For.
The two novel features OF the Humphrey
bill are free ships and a new system OF
/ tonnage taxes At present Americans own
ing foreign built ships are not permitted t
fly the American flag over them, or have
them admitted to American registry, unless
they are more than half rebuilt in Ameri
can shipyards.
The bill proposes to admit to American
registry foregn-built ships of 5000 gross
tons or more, when owned by Americans
These ships are to be restricted to foreign
trade, or trade with the Philippine anC
Hawaiian islands. and are to be barred
from the coastwise trade and from mai
compensation under the act of 1891, or tn
Humphrey act.
Ybe ALVIN WIN wm VIM WIN WIN wn
The tonnage taxes I'm waters of this hem
isphere are to be reduced, while tonnag
taxes In the Transatlantic trade and II
the eastern trade are to be materially in
creased. The reciprocal law relating Il
tonnage taxes is repealed by this bill. Thi
will mean an increase esumated at a mil
lion dollars in tonnage taxes to be paid b!
foreign ship owners, and It is expected u
decrease the tonnage taxes now paid b.
American ships, which trade chiefly in la
cal waters.
Further than this, rebate of so per cen
of all tonnage taxes will be allowe
American ships, which carry American
boys or apprentices TO be trained in sea
manship.
Subsidy Feature of Bill.
The other features Of the bill are tn
same as those Of the last two or thre
mail subsidy bills to be introduced. Thi
| 5Ca,,t.,,.5 On Sacopd paga1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
Are you looking
for a room?

An easy way is-not to
wear out shoe leather-but to
look through the list of rooms
offered for rent on the want
ad pages of The Bee. There
you will find practically a
complete directory of the de-
sirable rooms, with sufficient
information to enable you to
judge which will meeta your
requirements. Then, by in
specting these, you will be
sure to find what you want.
Have you read the want ads. yet
today?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June "a
Six armed men, supposedly from Victor
Colo, early this morning held up Care
taker Arthur Of the Colorado Springs water
system, opened the flood gates on Pixies
Peak and turned 100000 gallons OF water
into the Victor reservoir. Caretaker Ar
thur was held a prisoner for some time,
while the water was being run off, but
finally managed TO elude his eaptors and
telephoned TO this city for help. Sheriff
Birdsall Of El Paso county with a posse
Of ten armed men. including deputies and
detectives Immediately left for the scene
Of the holdup.
The water supplies for Colorado Springs
and the Cripple Greek district are located
on the slopes OF Pixies Peak and disputes
over them are frequent causes Of friction
between the two cities. It seems that Vic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
GYPSY KING WANTS OUT
OF JAIL AT ST. JOSEPH
Joseph Adams, Held by Authorities,
Asserts There IL a Conspiracy
Against Him.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2S.-Arguments
for a writ of habeas corpus for the re-
lease from Jail of Joseph Adams. the
gypsy king" head of a large band Of
gypsies, near windsor, Ont, who has been
confined in the Jail at st. Joseph, Mo,
since March 15, were heard by Judge John
+. Philips in the federal court here today
Adams is resisting extradition TO Windsor
ont, where he is alleged to have secured
money under false pretenses, The gypsy
king alleges conspiracy. Decision on the
writ was reserved until late this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
Trcmors Shake
Coast Towns
No Damage Reported from California,
Where Several Shocks Are
Felt.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, June 2s-An
earthquake the most severe shock ex-
perienced here in several years, occurred
at 11:25 o'clock last night. second and
lighter shock came at 11:4s.
Reports from Marysville, Nevada City,
Chico and Colfax say that those towns
also were shaken.
No damage has been reported.
RENO New, June 23.-An earthquake
shock was felt here at 1925 last night.
While IT was one OF the heaviest ex-
perienced here no damage was done. This
section OF the country has heretofore been
considered as being out of the earthquake
zone. and in late years, at least. no serious
earthquake has been recorded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
THREE SHOT IN QUARREL
Assistant at Ohio University Kills
BrOther-in-Law, Wife and
Himself.

COLUMBUS, o., June 23.-william Reed
Puyear assistant electrical engineer at the
Ohio State university, today shot and
killed his brother-in-law, Fred West
fatally wounded his wife and then ran TO
the attic, while the police we're after him
and sent a bullet into his brain. The
tragedy resulted from a quarrel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
LAW TESTERS WANT PARDON
Men Convicted Under Locke Horse
Race Statute Ask Freedom
from Penalty.

NEW YORK. June Ss.-Formal applica-
ton for the pardon OF Plscide Frogsero.
w. w. Lyles and r. NJ. Sheffield CON
victed OF violating the Locks law by con-
Quoting a test" horse race At City Park
track here a few months ago Is among the
petitions submitted to the state board OF
pardons yesterday,
Several citizens who led the fight for the
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
Six Armed Men Steal Water;
Millions of Gallons Taken

tor is short OF water this year. although
Colorado Springs has an ample supply,
having 800. 900 900 gallons left after the theft
Of this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
DROWNEDNLARE KILLARNEY
American and English Tourists Meet
Death in Water.
BOAT Is sWAMPED IN GALE
Two victims Cling to Oar, but Die
in sight of ReScuers Before They
Can he Reached--NRmes
of Victims.

KILLARNEY, ireland. June 23.-A large
rowboat carrying five American and four
English tourists and four Irish boatmen,
was swamped in gale while crossing
lower Killarney lake this afternoon. All of
the tourists and two OF the boatmen were
drowned. '..
The victims were: Mrs A. A. Hilton and
son of Tacoma. Wash; Mr.. and Mrs Long
head or Loughead of Boston; Miss NJ. Fl.
Catum or Cotum of Massa achusetts (town
not known; Rev. b. Barton and sister of
London; Miss Florence Wilkinson and
cousin of Brentwood, and Boatmen Con
Tooney and Con Gleason. None of the
bodies were recovered.
The boat was a four-oared craft, used
for taking visitors about the lake. Most
OF the passengers were guests at the Great
Southern hotel
The party started out this, morning sight
| seeing. When the lower lake was reached
it was found that a heavy wind from the
northwest was blowing. Several other boats
that had started over the same course put
back. 1t was not long before anxiety began
to be felt concerning the boat which had
continued on the course, and searchers who
put out when the wind had died down a
! little discovered 1t overturned, With two
of the boatmen clinging to the keel.
Rev. Mr.. Barton and two of the women
could be seer in the distance, supported
| by an oar, but they sank before the
rescuers could reach them. The others
already had disappeared. The two boatmen
who were saved were too exhausted to give
an account of the accident.
| BOSTON, Mass. June 23-Two of the
persons drowned today in Lower Killarney
lake undoubtedly are Robert c. Loughhead,
head of the teaming firm of c. Butler &
Co.. of this city and Mrs. Loughead. The
Lougheads were prominent residence of
Charlestown and were well known in
Methodist church circles. They left here
on April % for a tour of the British isles.
Identity of Tacoma Victims.
TACOMA, Wash, June 23.-Mrs. A.
Hilton, who with her son was drowned in
Lake Killarney. was the wife of A A.
Hilton of this city.
Mr. Hilton is the general manager OF
the Griffin Car Wheel Works at South
Tacoma and the family has been prominent
in social circles.
Mr. Hilton was shown the Associated
Press dispatch containing the sad news
just as he was preparing to leave for
New York to meet his wife and son, who
were to sail from Liverpool, June 26.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
IDENTIFY of Tacoma victims.
nm Held TO Grapd Jury.

IOWA CITY, Ia, June 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Levi Hin, who shot his wife and
boy and then tried to kill himself was
bound over to the grand jury today under
a $500 bond. His attorney indicates his
defense will be insanity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

or Nebraska Partly cloudy: showers.
or iowa-Generally fair local showers.
or weather report see page 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-24
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes-is read by the
women--sells goods for advertisers.