davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Halloween "ThIngs." 1000 Kinds.
Goulds. 9Th st.
Haryey's Famou. Re.,,,,ro..

Service from a. m until mIdnIght
Besides the celebrated specialties. a reg
ular breakfast. lunch, dinner, and sup
per menu is served. Attractive special
dishes FOR after-theater parties. Music
evenings. Private dining-rooms: ele-
VatOr service
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Ban at the Navy Wand.

The Naval Gun Factory Band will give
its first grand ball OF the season in the
Navy Yard ballroom Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

IAe most eXacting requirements are met
by DOwney's Bridal" carriages. Stylish
elegant; hired reasonably. Stables. 1920 L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

on cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
SIC 18th st.-C. A. Muddiman & Co.-I24 G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
PNEUMONIA

kills its tens Of thousands. GoWANs
PREPARATION kills pneumonia by de-
stroYing the CONGESTION and Inflammation
Quick relief Tor colds. Group. cOuRhS rrpps
pains and soreness In lungs and throat
Eternal and harmless All druggists.
Si.0o, Soc, 2Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Unusual Values in Rain Coats.
High class garments at astonishing
prices Lindsay's Rubber Store. 93S F NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Spring StOch.

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart,
John T. Crowley. SS1 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Full Size. Fresh Cut VIOIets.
These dainty, fragrant flowers are al
their best at GUIDES, 1914 F.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Dids will be received at the office of the Grand Secretary of the Independent Order or odd Fellows, Geo. A. Mintz, at Phoe- nix. Arizona, to Monday. April ,, 1909, at 12 o'clock M, for the printing, bind- ing. finishing and delivery of 400 copies of the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., for the year 1909, the same to be printed on 4S-pound book paper. bound in e0-pound cover paper, uni form in type and quality and style of work with the proceedings of 1908 and previous years, to be delivered to the Grand Secretary, together with the original copy. as per provisions of Arti- cle KY. Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, the printed copies to be delivered within thirty days af- ter receipt of copy. Bid to include compiling and printing index. The privilege of rejecting any and all bids is reserved. GEO. A. MINTZ,
 Chairman Printing Committee.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
FOR SALE.

400 dog. empty beer bottles. 100 dog. empty mixed lot among them; perhaps 90 doz champagne bottles, pts, suitable for root beer or such: these latter cheap; 4 whiskey barrels and about 30 beer barrels. Will also rent my place to responsible party only. Parties should look at place and poultry, etc. to be able to form some proper idea. Parties not able to put up a bond for the proper care of place need rot ap- ply. The Snead property is also open for bids. Phone Sub I21.
 J. H. w. JENSEN.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
FOR RENT

4-room house in good location, for S10 per month
 5-room modern brick house for S25 per month.
 Broom portable house close in for $7.50.
 1-room portable house for $5, with water furnished
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
FOR SALE

1 lot in Churchill addition, near East Evergreen, for S325. Terms req sOnable.
 lots in Mt. Pleasant Tract for s45O, easy payments. & down and S5 per month takes the two.
 4-room house in Churchill addition, with good shade. etc, for $l250; rent ed for SIS per month. Splendid in VeStment.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

DIR W. s. LOWE, Veterinarian. Of flee r \. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 1928. Res. Phone County fl.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

BUY your wood from new wood yard, s0S West Buchanan st. Delivered to any part of the city. Phone black 2931
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
PROFESSIONAL.


 PATENT ATTORNEYS - Patents. copyrights, trademarks, American and foreign. James R. Townsend. 43O Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

SWEET CIDER, condensed apple cider ana cider vinegar. any quantity. Cocr Cola Bottling Works. 52s w. Wash ington, phone black S995
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

J. w. CRENSHAW. Attorney at Law General practice in all the courts Office, 21I Fleming Bldg, Phoenix, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

J. Q. A. KING, Assayer and Metallur- gist, Mining, Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery. IS N. Second Ave, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

ON YOUR WAY HOME Stop at the Midway saloon. whiskey and wine by the gallon, bonded goods a spec ialty, prices right John Eyrich.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

THE CHEAPEST place to buy good fruit and nuts is still Sculrs Market. Oranges, 10 cents dog. up: apples. and lbs, 25 cts. g South Center
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
T. 3 N., R. 3 E

Sec. 32-S. F.. A. Records show some right to water in the s. F. h no testimony. CW. J. Murphy)
 s. w +. The records show that there has been formerly in cultlVa- tion none than the 50 acres testified to e. B. King)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

ANNOUNCEAIENT-Mrs Stella Rob inson, Room I9. The New Dennis. has opened manicuring parlors. where she will be pleased 10 have the ladies call. Her preparations remove tan, freckles, moth patches and all blem- ishes. Does not remove the skin. Seeing is believing.
 NJ E Miller -
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

NAVEL ORANGES, $2.50 per box; al so grape fruit. $2.5O per box; all kinds Of feed. At Crump's. Hay and Grain company.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

SUNDAYS AND EVERYDAY You will find cartridges, fresh meats, bread, groceries. dry goods, tin and glassware, hay and grain at J. M. lberrfs 9th & Jackson, prone red S295.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
L 3 M. R. 2 E.

Sec. 2S-S. w. T.. Records sho" that N. E.. 40 is getting service oi reguIar water: no testimony as to this. John W. Foss.)
 Sec. 3O-E. F. Testimony in tho suit shows it entitled to water from 1887 to date; the records of the rec lamation service contradict this. CN H. Bartley, Joseph Ashur, foreman.)
 N. w. k. Two small strips getting reor,,lar water. no testimony.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
WHERE TO BUY.

FOR SALE-New and second hand bi- cycles and tires. at lowest prices. Pioneer Cycle Co, 8 No. 1st ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
POLICE POORLY PAID.
SAYS THOMAS L0UGHNEY

Editor Tribune: With your permission
/ am going 10 say Il word for or police
force. especially the regular patrol. There
is no arm of municipal government
more important than it's police force and
none open to more criticism, just and
unjust. The men are the servants OF
the people from crank TO the best and
most thoughtful citizen Of common
wealth.
In a conversation yesterday with A
patrolman I learned that the pay was
only $50 per month. We expect of all
men a strict attent,h TO duty from our
policeman. and he takes very often the
most desperate chance in doing his duty
in the interest OF taxpayers We pass
along through life under his protection.
a good policeman is like many other
specialties. III that. like a rare bird. he
must be OF "A special make up 10 he a
success at the business. Special talents
in other professions are we'll paid: hence
3. policeman should not be required 10
work for a mere existence.
] am astonished that our patrolmen are
paid only SS5 per month. We expect a
strict attention To duty and if 1t is neces-
and take d chance at any time where
the danger is worth all tho pay he would
receive in a lifetime Therefore. with
no reflection upon the integrity of any
If we expect an honest. proficient police
force We should pay the men honest
wages for their services.
l am Of the opinion that a good police
man ought TO be worth as much as any
first-c class laborar, any way. and nc
should receive good pay and be required
to give good work in return
A policeman should. In my opinion. &c
ccivc s125 per month and surely not less
than $500 per year He ought 10 be al
lowed to lay away a few dollars for old
THOs. LoUGHNEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
THOUSANDS ATTRACTED
BY GLORIOUS SUNSHINE
Liberty Park, Fort Douglas and
Other Points ThrOnged Dur
ing Afternoon.

II the crowds Of eager people who
thronged Liberty park, Emiera ton can
yon, Fort Douglas and City Greek can
yon on Sunday afternoon are any indi-
cation of what may be expected when
the resorts throw open their satea to
the pleasure seekers OF the city, then will
the Inerry-go-round and the venders OF
peanuts and popcorn reap a harvest OF
small coin during the summer months.
The glorious sunshine OF an almost per
feet day beckoued those VINO had spent
the week in the quest of the elusive
dollar and early during the afternoon the
street cars were crowded with people
cnroutc TO the parks and canyons.
Liberty park was the mecca OF the
children Hundreds Of them gathered to
plav their games. while the sound OF
their joyful laughter mingled with the
wbeeZv tones oil the electric piano al
the merry-go-round and the hoarse honk-
honk of the automobiles spinning around
the park. The dresses OF the ladies were
Il riot Of color, in strange contrast 10 the
restful green of the neWly-cut lawns ana
freshly trimmed shrubberE.
In other portions Of the city the scene
was much the same. Along the CANYON
went the clerk. bookkeeper and mechanic
with their swecthearts. All were happy
and free from care, laughing the day
away and some held hands and spoke In
soft voices as they Ventured along The
pathway OF dreams.
Fort Douglas received Its quota OF vls-
tors, there being more than 1000 who
went to listen to the concert OF the flt-
teenth Infantry band. between the hours
of and ; O'Clock and TO review the re-
treat. The retreat takes place at
O'Clock every evening, when all OF the
soldiers at the post are called out on
the field TO answer to the roll call and
stand attention while the evening salute
meanwhile playing some national air.
Band concerts will be held from now
on during the summer on Mondays
Wednesdays. Fridays and SUNDAYS from
4 To > O'clock Dress parade Will take
place on Mondays, Tuesdays: Wednes-
days and Fridays at o'clock.
More than 100 automobiles were lined
up along the driveway during the after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
HEAD CONSUL TALBOT
IS COMING TO ZION
Will Be Here on May 4, When
Lodge Will Hold Big
Celebration.

Head Consul 4. r. Talbot OF the Mod
er.n Woodmen. former law partner 10 w.
7. Bryan. will visit Salt Lake City on
MAY I, for the first time in the twenty
six years OF the society's history The
two camps of this city are going TO make
the occasion A memorable one and among
the big things will be street parade
headed by a platoon OF police and a
thirtv-piece band. The Ogden degree team
Will act as bodyguard and al OF the
degree teams in the state in their neat
uniforms will be in line. and all VIII
give exhibitions on Main street: The
head consul will initiate i'm the ArmoTy
hall more than 200 candidates. The pa
radc will begin at I:30 p. IN: from odd
Fellows hall and after marching through
the main thoroushfares will disperse at
the ArInory hall. where a public meet
ing win be helGiSlnd a musical programme
given in addition 10 a speech by Consul
Talbo4. who is acknowledged the world s
foremost speaker on fraternaIsm- After
The omen meeting the initiation Will take
nIacc and the degree work Will be per,
formed hy the two Salt Lake teams and
The visitor will be taken, TO hear the
big organ and viii also take trip 10
Saltalr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO MAKE UP BUDGET
There Is but Little Question
That Tax Levy Will Be
Increased.

The board OF cduca ton will meet Tues
day evening 10 prepare the estimate OF
expenses for the school year OF i9O9-1 1870
in other words. TO make UP the budget
for 1909 and 1910. the same as the city
has TO do tho first of each calendar year
The estimated expenses for 1903 1909
W"r" Nsol 600. On the basis With which
the school year was started. the board
would have had 4 surplus Of something
IKE S20,OUO 3t the end OF this school
YEAR but the teachers salaries were adj
Nanc"d aud the school year WAS then
heightened a week. which will reduce this
surplus 10 approximately $4,000 or $1,000.
IT Is believed now. This win be 2 neat
nest egg with which 10 start off the new
year though.
There is a strong probability that the
tax levy will have TO he advanced this
year. The levy last year was mills.
which gave the estimated expenses for
lSuo ana 1909 OF SG5l. 600. o There Will be
still more teachers this year. though, and
th1nahe advanced salary Wilt still pre-
yail, SO the likelihood is that the levy
VIII he advanced 10 something like o.
mills this year. This will give the board
in the nclghborhood OF $I25.00O.
The levy in 1907 Was % mills to pro-
vide for the payment OF the interest and
give a sinking fund for the proposed bond
issues, The bonds were not issued until
1905, however. and AS the interest and
sinking tund mad been provided for the
previous year the levy for 1908 dropped
back 10 mills.
The proposition 10 establish a haIi-mT-
Hon dollar high school, centrally located.
may receive some consideration Tuesday
evening. The last legislature passed a
law increasing the bond limit from TO
; mills. which will give the board. at
least $500. 600 more annually and in is in
tended to use Jhis amount I'm huying
ground and erecting new high school.
The committee ON teachers and school
work. in preparation for the meeting
Tuesday evening. will hold a meeting
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
WORK Of SECURING
STATISTICS BEGINS
Blanks Are Sent to the Twenty
Seven Assessors in the
State.
INFORMATION Is GIVEN
AS TO WHAT IS REQUIRED
State Statistician Haines DE.
sireS Blanks Filled Out at
Early Date.

Deputy State Statistician II. r.
Iialnes last week completed the making
up and sending out TO the several coun-
~ assessors of the state of the blanks
intended for use in obtaining complete
statistics of practically every nature
from every county in the state Com
munIcations accompanied the blanks urg-
ing the assessors 10 obtain the desired
information as soon as possible and re-
turn them to the state bureau of sta
tlstlcs that the state statistical report
Tor 1909 may not be held back and uu-
duly delayed.
In the communication accompanying
the blanks. with which not only the
assessors, but mining companies and
other interpretations were furnished.
Mr.. Haines mas called attention to the
fact that the information desired is
not for taxation purposes. but solely
for statistical purposes. and Will be
treated as absolutely confidential. Here
tofOre 4 misunderstanding on this point
has seriously hampeTed the work of the
bureau of statistics
The blanks contain spaces for Valua-
bic information. which, if filled ont
properly and completely. will enable
Utah TO keep its statistical records as
of other states. Frequent Inquiries
come from other state for information
or Subjects which tho carrying out OF
Mr.. Haines ) proposition viii readily
supply. besides placing the state statis-
tician in position to furnish nforma
tion TO the local press which viii result
in beneficial advertisement to Utah.
Important Information.
The blanks contain spaces for the
acreage IN land the number of acres
under cultivation and fenced. the num-
Der OF acres encumbered and the amount
of the. incumbrauce. the number of
acres irrigated and not irrigated, the
number of acres in wheat. corn, rye
barley. lucerne. potatoes, beets. tame
grasses. wild grasses. hay and the like,
with the Weld an acre Of each crop, as
well as blanks for the division of the
number of acres in garden products be
sides farm and orchard products. The
ca pital invested IS also called for.
with the average plumber of farm hands
employed and the wages paid.
The number Of sheep and lambs,
horses. cattle and other domestic AM
mails on hand the first of the YEAR IS
also called for. including the number
of domestic fowls. also the number Of
eggs the hens laid in 1908. and an cS-
innate. of the whole value thereof. The
number OF domestic food animals
slaughtered in 1905 IS called for. along
with an estimate of their value, too,
aud a request is made to boekeePers 30
give the number of bee stands, with the
pounds OF honey produced, in 1905.
There is nothing forgotten III the
blanks for statistical information, and
II Mr Haines s request is complied with
Utah s statistical record for 1909 and
the succeeding years viii be as com
plete and up-to-datc as that Of any
other state in the union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
PIONEER Of Utah
CROSSES THE DIVIDE
John +. Wesley Passes Away
From a Stroke of
ApOpIexy.
DIED IN HOME WHERE
HE LIVED F0RTY-FINE YEARS
Came TO Utah With the Steven
son Brigade, Reaching Zion
i'm 1859.

In his home at 22S East Sixth South
street, where he had resided for over
fortv.five wears, John +. Wesley. a
pioneer of Salt Lake. died at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from stroke OF
apoplexy. Just week ago, Mr.. Wes-
ley suffered an attack, the second at
tack. which occurred Sunday, resulting
in death.
Mr.. Wesley was born in Cambridge,
England, January is. 1927. He became
a convert TO Mormonism in the late
forties. and in 1850 was sent on ms
sion 10 Africa where he remained for
eight years. Then he sailed for Amer.
ca, arriving in Salt Lake III 1883.
At Florence. Neb.. where he joined
Stevenson S brigade TO make the Jour
ucy across the plains, he was married
to Eliza Hunter, who made the long
trip with him from the Missouri river
to Salt Lake. Among those who came
in the party with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
was John Smith, present presiding pa
triarch of the church.
Mr. Wesley was well known citizen
OF Salt Lske, where he resided for so
many years He is survived by his
wife. who is so years OF age, and by
three daughters. Mrs. Jennie Phillips,
Mrs. v. :. Campbell and Mrs. Mary
Burton. He also leaves two sisters. one
in New Zealand and one in England,
and three brothers. two in Africa and
one in Australia. Eleven grandchildren
also survive him.
The funeral Will take place from the
family residence at = clock Thursday
afternoon.
Just an hour after his death letter
was taken into the house by one OF his
grandchildren. which the child bad
found in the mailbox in the front yard,
which was from one OF his brothers in
Kimberley, in which the nope was ex-
pressed that he would live for many
wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
trough HOUSE" BOYS
EAGER TO GET BACK
Principal Eaton viii Probably
Announce His Decision in
Day or Two.

The boys who were indefinitely sus-
pended last Wednesday morning by Prin-
cipaI George \. Eaton Of the Salt Lake
High school for though housing around
th, big flagpolc on the campus, are un-
doubtediy anxious 20 hear the verdict of
the principal for IL lies in his hands TO
say whether or not they viii De allowed
TO continue their school work. The ma
ioritv OF the youths have consulted with
Superintendent D. II. Christensen, bat
he leaves the matter entirely In the hands
a Principal Eaton. The boys took the
affair as a big joke at first. thinking
that the usual "two-d days lay off would
bc given them but they have missed the
greater part OF week already:
One of the strict rules OF the school
is that any student who fans tor the
month on account OF suspension VIII not
have an opportunity 10 make up tho work
unless special provision is made by the
principal II IS almost a certainty that
the boys will have 10 make tho best Of
their studies as tho action taken by Prin-
only thing that will he left for the boys
to do is to attain high marks on the
final examinations at the close Of the
semester.
When Principal, Eaton arrived on the
campus during the encounter between
the classes Wednesday morning and lined
up the BOYS a number slipped out and
failed TO appear at the oIilce' Some or
these have been called up ana othcrs
have given themselves M. The boys who
reported. when told, will more than likely
bc admitted 10 the school Monday morn
ing while the others may receive adj
ditionel punishment on a1GounI Sn OF the
the baseball and track teams were pro-
hibltcd from playing in the game and
track meet held last week Ihls punish
ment alone was most severe, as practice
and hard work for the past SIX weeks
n nan0nr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
BURIED IN THIS CITY

The funeral OF John Hiding Uerfeu
Killed aboard a Southern Pacific freight
train near Truckee. Cal. e few days
ago was held at 2:3o p. m. O'Clock at the
Undertaking Par!ors OF Eber Hall The
services were conducted by Rev. C. u
Perkins OF St Pauls church. The chapel
was fiAed 10 its capacity. \ large num-
Der OF the Structural Iron Workers union
were present. and the ia thcr OF the de-
ceased. Hans Hcrtell. and others OF the
immediate family Interment was In the
City cemetery.
John Hertell lived, when in Salt Lake.
With his father at ii7 South Third East
street Prior 70 the fatal accident ne
had been working in Seattle. and IL was
Whlle ne was en- route from that place
TO sat Lake via San Francisco that he
was killed. IL is said he way lying upon
the top OF box car. and that when the
train entered the snowshsds near Truckee
he lifted his head to look forward and was
struck by low beam and instantly
killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
FROM A LADY WHO
READS YOUR ADS.

One of the fairest of Salt
Lakes daughters sends us the
following clipping from Ebert
Hubbard, with the notation
that IT comes ''FTom lady
who reads Your ads:
Money flows to the man
who has money. Money is
stored-up labor. The sense
of security that comes 10
man with money in the
bank means for him in
creased ability and the ca
pacity 20 make more money.
It symbols health, happi
ness, harmony, power and
the patience and persist
encY before which difficulty
gives way. Money saved
is seed sovn on fertile soil
the Savings Bank Habit
means peace, plenty. pros
perity and length Of
DAYS.
Ebert Hubbard is right. We
indorse every word of it, and
we thus publicly thank the
lady for her courtesy.
We also pay 1 per cent per
annum on savings deposits.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main ST..
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
AGED MAN GOES INSANE
WHILE At ASSEMBLY.

\. p. SteuYlon, sn aged GFrn
miliar scissors grinder who solirf
houe o-nouse with his STincston'
his arm. became temporarily oe
during the Sunday afternoon ser,
tho Assembly hall in the Temple
and made considers bic disturhance
tempting 10 speak during the servi'
v,as fwice taken from the bufldl
Immediately returned each time:
The police were finally notIfif
Se-,sant Beckstead went 10 the
bly hall and removed the man.
COUNT jail. II is said that ne
similar spells upon numerous OF
"a SioDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Assist Nature,

You have been told TO fFhitch your
wagon TO a star''-that nature will as
sist you. That's all right. There are
times, however, when you should assist
nature, and the spring is one of these
times.
Nature is now undertaking TO cleanse
your system-if you take Hood s Sarsa-
parilla the undertaking will be success
full, and your complexion bright and
clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
BEAUTIFUL 1pLEw1LD.

located at Twelfth South and Seven
teenth East street, on the east bench, is
sure TO become one Of the finest resi-
dence districts in the city Over 100
lots sold in week, many of which
ere soon TO have fine homes built on.
The selection IS good yet. But they
won't last long. You better buy quick.
Lots from 800 TO $3.50 each, $40 down,
s. month. Booklets and maps free.
A, y. HUMPHREYS,
rs W, End So. st.