davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-13

Mauzoleurn. ktore ku czci Lincol-
ma ma bye wzniesione w Hadge-
Vile. Okolo godziny 6 wieczorem
prezydent Roosevelt opuscii Hod-
geville z rodzina towarzyszaml.
Manila, 10 lutego. = Wczoraj-
sza rocznice jubileuszowa Lincol-
na obchodzono na wyspach uro-
czyscie W zakladach szkolnych.
Gl6wna uroczystosc odbyia sic
W Manili pod przewodnictwem
generalnego gubernatora James
Smith'a. Rowniez ma wyspach
Hawaii rocznice odswietnie OBJ
chodzono.
New Orleans, La, 13 lutego. =
Bawl tn wczoraj, podejmowany
goscinnie iokazale, prezydent-
elekt w. H. Taft, kt6ry pred
poludniern byl na zebraniu nu-
rzyn6w i przemawial do Mich ma
temat qoznic rasowych, ktore
zniesc, lub choc zlagodzic bedzie
miai sobie "a zadanie. Nastepnie
odbyl tu Taft konferencye pocz-
mistrzem generalnym swego ga
binetu, dawniejszyn manaze-
rem kampanii republikahskiej
Hitchoockiem, podobno omawia-
no jeszcze niektore pozostajace
do zamianowania urzedy w gabi-
necie Tafta. Wieczorem byl Taft
gosciem urzadzonego dian ban
kietu kreolskiego" ma ktory billet
wstepu kosztowal $500
Nowy York, 19 lutego. - Do
niesiono tn ze stacyi telegraph
iskrowego ma, Fire Island, re
otrzymano tam depesze cd po-
wracajacej floty pierwsza cd CA
su jej wyjazdu. Podlug depeszy
tel spodziewac sic MONA przyby-
cia floty do Hampton Roads juz
okolo 19 lub 20 b. m. Przy wy
jezdzie z Gibraltaru sadzono, ze
flota zdazy do domu dopiero oko-
10 % b. m.
Nowy York, Is lutego. : Sad
tutejszy rozstrzagnal ma korzysc
Pol. Mem. Lloydu sprawe dra
Prentissa Chicago, ktory "a
skarzyl wymieniona kompanie O.
kretowa, o to, re gdy w czasie po-
drozy na okrecie tel kompanii
zmaria iona Prentissa, ciaio jej
zatopiono W morzu. pomimo te-
go, IL corka zmarlej protestowala
przeciwko temu. DR.. Prentiss
skarzyl kompanie o $4,000 od-
szkodowania, ale przegral.
Pasadena, Cal, IS lutego.
Nadeszia tn wiadomosc, re Pawi-
lon kolei elektrycznej Pasadena
Electric R. R. Co." stop CORY
Mt. Lowe zapadI sic wskutek po-
wodzi, a W gruzach jego pogrze-
bany zosta1 agent wymienionej
kompanii wraz rodzina. Skut-
klein powodzi komunikacya ma
miejscu wypadku jest przerwana.
Nowy York, 13 lutego. = Pre-.
jechana tu zostala przez automo-
bill nieznanych wiaScicieh SO lat
liczaca wdowa po generate Z, )
McCook, przyczem poraniona 20
stala tax ciezko, re W krotkin
czas po wypadku unarla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-13

ma obchodzil wczoraj tutejszy u
niwersytet, gdzie professor Adler
wypowiedzial move, przedsta-
wiajaca Lincolna jake typowe-
go Amerykanina. Sala byso pre-
peiniona. Oprocz najwybitniej-
szych profesor6w uniwersytetu
byli obecni: AMBASSADOR Davis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-13

die ona ustawiona w t. wv. po-
koju Lincolna. Popoludniu anne
rykanska kolonia odbyla uroczy-
stosc Lincolna w domu ambasa-
dora Hill'a. Gazety wszystkie bez
mala zamiescily artykuly o Lin
colnie.
Berlin, 13 lutego. = Krol Ed
ward krolowa Aleksandra odje-
chali stad wczoraj o popoludniu
do Londynu. Cesarz, cesarzowa,
ksiaze pruski Henryk ich swita
wojskowa odprowadzili gosci ma
dworzec kolejowy. Pozegnanie
byio nader czule. Krol ucaiowal
cesarza try razy W policzki.
Wizyta angielskiego kr6la W
stolicy Niemiec zrobila jak mai
lepsze wrazenie ma narodzle nle-
mieckim, kt6ry odwiedziny kr6-
lewskie w ratuszu uwaza "a kor1-
plement dla siebie. Gazety ciaglle
pisza, re maio bedzie praktycz-
nych skutkow z pobytu krola Ed
warda w Berlinie. Wiadomost, ja-
koby kr6l wzywal konsultacyi ME
mieckiego lekarza powodu swe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-13
Toxic, 13 III tego. = w miesz-

juszu brytyjsko japohskiego.
Byli tam przytomni najpowazniej
81 Anglicy, tu przebywajacy u
rzednicy ministeryum spraw "a
granicznych innych departamen-
tow rzadowych, oraz premier
Katsura. Hr. Komura akcento-
wal W swej movie szczegolniej
to, re Japonia unialaby cenic
korzysci, jakieby wynikaly z przy
mierza obu narodow. Sir Claude
Mcdonald odpowiedzial ma mo-
we w podobnym tonic.
Using Tan, 13 lutego. - Chin
skie gazety nazywaja rapport ga
yet niemieckich egzaminacyi
dial systemu Kruppa wprost oszu
kanstwem.
Paryz, 13 lutego. - Rad ma
sic zwrocie z prosba do parliament
tu, azeby ME przyjmowai sprawo-
zdania komisyi do wypracowania
projektu rewizyi celnej W obec-
nej formie, w taxi bowiem spo-
sob chce uniknae miedzynarodo-
wei wojny clowej. Podiug wzmian
kowanego projektu clio ma amery-
kahskie towary zostaloby podwyz
szone przecietnie o 20 procent
lecz ma europejskie tylko o 10 pro-
cent. Wiadomosci ze wszystkich
KRAKOW, ktorych podwyzszenie ella
ma dotyczyc, opiewaja, ze wsrod
kupcow panuje tego powodu
wielkie rozgoryczenie.
Brest, 13 lutego. - Nieznany
parowiec brytyjski wskutek ge-
stej mgly najechal ma skaie ma
wysokosci Quessant, nastepnie 70
sliznal sic niej ! utonal.
Utopilo sic siedm osob, reszta
zaiogi uratowala sic jednak W To-
dziach parowca, poczem ia "a
braly piloty.
Berlin, 13 lutego. - Niektore
dzielnice Berlina zyja pod wraze.
MEM wielkiej paniki powodu ma
padow morderczych ma kobiety !
dziewczeta, jakich sic W ostatnich
dniach szest wydarzylo. w osta-
tni wtorek jakis mezczyzna pora-
nil try kobiety morderczym ma
rzedziem, jedna mich wskutek
tego unarla. We srode wydarzyiy
sic diva podobne napady na
dziewczeta, ktorych jedna ciez.
ko, druga zas lzej zostala zranio-
ma. Wczoraj -znow W poblizu Lich
tenberga napadnieto W taxi sam
sposob ma pewna dziewczyne,le ,lecz
ia clos reka odbila, przyczem sig
dotkliwie skaleczyia. Woiania o
pomoc zwabiiy t}um ludzi ns
miejsce wypadku, lecz wdrozons
natychmiast poszukiwania W So
siedztwie ME daily zadnego re-
zultatu.
Policya aresztowaia kilkunastu
podejrzanych mezczyzn, lecz dls
braku wszelkich poszlak wypusz-
czono ich ma wolnosc. Pdzniej te-
go samego dnia W pobliiu miej'
sea zbrodni aresztowano m1odego
uzbrojonego me4czyzpe, W kt6-
rym dwie ofiary roz' znaja swe-
60 napastnika.
Geneva, 13 lutego. - Potogs
ogniowa zniszczyia tutejsza sta
eye kolejowa, wskutek czego ko-
munikacya kolejowa powaznie u.
cierpiala. Sakody materyalne 81
znaczne.
Waszyngton, D. c., 13 lutego. -
Tutejszy urzad stanu otrzyma'
W ciagu dnia depesze kablowe, ,
kt6rych sic pokazuje, te Liberyi,
afrykahskiej republice murzyh-
skiej, grozi kryzys i.sytuacya sta-
je sic coraz krytyezniejsza. Brytyj
ska kanonierka zawitaia ju1 ns
woody liberyjskie, azeby strzedz
interes6w cudzoziernc6w, W tym
samyrn celu wyslano kompanie
zolnierzy Sierra Leone do Monra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-13
soBoTA, DNIA 1860 LUTEdo. 1909 RoKU.
Cleveland. Ohio. 10 lutego.

Cleveland, Ohio, IL lutego. =
Zbankrutowala tn firma Lam
precht & Co., zobowiazania jej
wynosza $1,s5O,OOO; straty vie
rzycieli So bardzo znaczne, akty-
wa bowiem firmy okazaly sic dro-
bne wobec liczby zobowiazah.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-13
DaIeezka.

- Czemu, osle, proznruesz? - spytA
vol strudzony -
Kto chce jeAc, must robic. = osioa y
razony
Odrzekl: = Pracuj, boz hsdak. ~
wisz dzieci fure,
j xas teraz mann bardzo Svistns ".
nekure.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-13
W znakuLincOlna!
Wspania}e obchody W ca}ych Stanach Iedn.
Roosevelt w Hodgeville.
| Europa e1i LlneOIna CbchOdy " Rymis Paryzu
Odjazd parry krolewskiej z Berlina.
Konferencye anglo niemieckie.
Zgon Erazma Jerzmanowskiego. Dwie kata-
strofy ma morzu.
Wnioski antijapOfskie = Japonia. przymlerze
anglO-japOhskie.
Kry1yS w I.1Toery1.
Odjazd parry kroIewskiej Berlina.
Konferencye anglo -niemieckie.
Wnioski antijapoiskie "a Japonia. przymierze
anglO-japOhskie.
Kryzys w L1bery1.

aft New Fota Cekawa sprawa adowa Po
k kaastroty McCoOk zabita przez
automobi WieEie bankructWo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-08
REACHED THE RIGHT PLACE
Man Who "Never Said an Unklnd
Word About Anybody" CIassed
with Hypocrites.

The late John R. Considine," said
a New York hotel man, had host
of friends. Yet he was never afraid
to speak his mind. He hated hypo-
critics.
when Considine was managing
Corbett so successfully happened to
praise at dinner a pugilist he dis
liked said:
"There's a man who never said an
unkind word about anybody in his
life.
"Mr. Considine laughed He said
that such men always recalled to
him Ira Slick.
"1ra Slick, he explained. died
After death he mounted the stairs
of gold confidently, and he knocked
with confidence at the golden gate.
"'But st. Peter, frowning heavily,
stuck his head out of the wicket and
pointed down.
$50, very much astonished and
panied, Ira Slick descended to the
lower regions. He came to a black
gate from which flames and sulphur
GUS sinOhS spOuttu- Hthu SloOu at
the entrance, a fiery trident upright
in his hand like a spear.
What are you doing down here,
Ira Slick" demanded the fiend.
"'"I'm sure don't know" said Ira.
plaintively. There must be some mis-
take. never in all my life said an
unkind word about anybody"
"'"That's all right" said the fiend,
quickly step this way, please. At
the end of the bottom corridor, next
to the fire, you'll find the hypocrites
cage"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Rollin Jenny is in Albany today.
Miss Elizabeth Shea is spending the
day in Albany.
Henry c. Knapp and Frank Healy
are spending the day in Albany.
James ]. Ryan of South street is
spending the day in Troy and Albany.
Simeon Walker of Bennington Falls
is slowly recovering from his recent
Illness.
Home sausage and home pork to
day and tomorrow at Sweet & Per
cy's market.
Mrs. William Snow and daughter
Mabel are attending the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration in Troy and Albany
today.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofIice: B. G. Alberty,
John Bartlett, Carl G. Fiske, James
Failon. ". l.. Girrard, Clarence Hop
kins, H. l.. Kay S. o. Miner, Rev.
Lyman Robinson AL Signior Pedone
Giuseppe. Mrs Edward Aylard, Mrs.
w. b. Aiken. Mrs. C. j. Burns, Mrs.
Napoleon Durgin, Miss l.. Foster, Mrs.
Emma Harrington, Mrs. Jennie Hath
away, Mrs. Edward Harwood, Miss h.
Hefferman, Miss Susie Knight, Nd.
Lada, Miss T. McKrown, Miss Martha
r. Snow, Mrs. Elizabeth Stratton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-08
Try This In November.

Thousands upon thousands Of fam
flies who have not been regular eat
ers of Quaker Oats will begin on the
first of November and eat Quaker
OatsSonce or twice every day for thirty
days of this month; the result in
good health and more strength and
vigor will mean that every other
month in the year will find them doing
the same thing.
Try it! Serve Quaker Oats plenti-
fully and frequently for the thirty
days of November and leave off cor
responding amount Of meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health, more
vigor and strength than you ever got
in thirty days of any other kind of
eating.
While you are trying this see that
the children get a full share.
Quaker Oats is packed in regular
size packages and large size family
packages. q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-08

At once stop falling hair. remove crusts,
scales. and dandruff, destroy hair para
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Edward S. Chandler of Bennington
Center is spending the day in Albany
Mrs. Russell Jewell of the west
part of the town is visiting at her
home in Ferrisburgh.
Leslie, son of Mr.. and Mrs George
Baker, who has been seriously i'll with
scarlet fever, is convalescing.
d. b. Keller and daughters, Eliz-
abeth and Josephine, went to Schen-
ectady Thursday toattend the funeral
of Mrs. w. r. Connolly in that city
this morning. 1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-08
Portuguese Provsrb.

Promising is not giving bat seems
&c content fools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-08

Where Imitation Is Retter.
A bad imitation of w'ckednoss Is
better thar the real thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
NEW INCoRPORATIOEs

The Golden Lion Mining company Of
this city filed articles OF Incorporation
With the county clerk SATURDAY The
capital stock of the company Is $500
600. divided into shares OF the par
value of 60 cents each Leonard Hi
pert D. president; g. H. NcselA vice
president. A. T. palmquist secretary
and treasurer These. with J. r Hll-
pert and A. A. palmquist, constitute
the board of directors. Tho company
owns NJ lodc claims, located la this
county
Articles of Incorporation Of the
utah-ldaho Investment company Of
this city were also filed With The
county clerk. lts capitalization Is $50
900. divided into shares OF the par
value uf 81 each W E.cCloe Baird rs
president. IS B. founs, Jr, vice pres
idcnt. n ~ BAIRD. secre tar- ana treas
urgT Th0 directors are W ECclef
Baird. 81 d. Baird H. A. Raw A. E.
Amundson ana h. -. call Tho com
paup win eneaee Boo a general real
estate and investment business. have
lng taken over The business OF ".
Eccles Baird aud A. o. Baird.
The Silver nugget Mining company
of tals clty filed articles of nc0rpora-
lion iu the office of the county clerk.
"a n capltallxod at $4,000 diyiGcd into
shares of fhe par value of 1--WE cents
each. j. ~ Dhuatouhcrson is presl-
dent. Jake Borg vice president Dave
Borg. secretary ana treasurer. These,
with AKfl Jones, compose the direc-
tolate. Tho company owns siN lode
claims located in Utah county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
MRS. ELIZABETH BOYLE
is LAID TO REST

ocnrN Nov. 22-This afternoon az
,,i,rk IMPRESSIVE obsequies wei"
III tbo second ward meetinghcusc
a,sr the remains Of Mrs Eliza.tlh
~. who died on saturday Nov ~
IN, home OF her son john A. Boyi'.
y, enty-eighth street of debilitics
s"ti.nt to old age Bishop Robert Nc
n.sr,io Mad charge Of the services and
~, Oh her life acquaintanccs culo-
I.i the beautiful life and character
~ deceaqcd who had been a resi-
- ogden for about 55 years, had
,,.o,,sd tte remarkable age OF nearly
80 .oofc and ten and enjoyed the
-.,...,, aod respect Of an who knew hcr.
tgi-shefh Bovle was born In Edin-
,rrgb. Scotland. In 1921: came to Amer
~, In the spring of iS4S and to Utah
4, sepiember 1866. Upon her arrival
a. man with her band and family,
81. govle made her home upon the
.,,,o MOT of ground upon which stands
H. houec I'm which she died.
Ms BOYLE was the mother of hVc
.h,ldron two OF whom survive her
,.s,nplv. John A. Boyle OF the Boyle
llardware company and Wallace Boyle
n tbe BOYLE Furniture company.
Nrs povle was devoted member
%, the church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat
,er.dav saints and always an active
worker I'm the Relief societies or the
stake She had legions OF friends in
ogden as well as in other towns 81
l-iah She was a loving wife. devoted
,nother and a true friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

sylvester white or Pleasant Grove is
charged with deserving and failing 90
provide FOR his family A warrant foi
bis arrest is In the hands of the ahcrin.
u. H. Bullock is one OF the latest ate
tackled with smallpox and is uuarau-
tined at his residence in the First wand
Y. J.. Bersach who won't Co New
York expecting to undergo "a surgical
operation writes that Doe is much inn
proved in health aud that 60 was not
found necessary to undergo am opcr4-
ton. Tie Will return 20 Provo in "a few
DAYS.
over 1870 students arc enrolled for the
winter semester in the Brigham Young
university. bic Increase over any
former year.
6. H. ellison OF Ontario Canada. an
experienced hotel man. has been ln Provo
for several days looking over tho
ground with q Wow OF erecting a new
hotel. II Is expected that hc win return
in the near future TO put the scheme
under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
STUDENTS RECEPTION
1T THE B. Y. COLLEGE
Priest. Joseph 4. smith Contrasts RIO
nccr Educational Facilities With
Modern Advantages.

LOGAN. NOV. 2l.-The annual stu
dent reception at the Brigham Young
college was held Saturday evening at
which President Joseph r. Smith and
Bishop {. W Nibley were the honorcd
guests. The students met FIRST iu
Nibley hall where a short program was
rendered and where President Smith
gave a very interesting discourse. Fol-
lowing prayer by President William
fudge and a violin solo by Prof Henry
Otte. President James ~. Lnford IN d
few words bid an welcome and spoke
Of the honor OF having such men pres
cnt on this occasion. He then intro
duced President Smith who in a lengthy
talk made it very impressive that stu
dents should always be true and Loyal
To their school He ContrastCd tie
schooling that was the privilege of
those who lived in Utah I'm 1S5l-52 with
that OF today, telling of the little log
school house at which be attended. He
said that while the h. Y college was
instituted for the purpose of teaching
history. politics, and the general sci
enves. IL was primarily instituted Tor
building up the religious side of the life
of the youth of the Church of Jesus
Christ Prof W. -. Robinson sang a
solo, MY Badys Token Following
this all adjourned 20 the west build
ing where light refreshments wers
served in the library and dancing was
INDUCED in IN the gymnasium. The
decorations in the gym were very pret-
~ Pennants OF "B. Y. u" were nuns
all about the room Neat little booths
we're arranged In each corner OF the
gym both up and down stairs. II
was a very happy affair throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
CNRpsTON BRIEFS.

The government is building fine
bridge across the river at the "Bunga-
low ON the Cochlaue ranch thus pro-
viding "a safer means Of transportation
FOR the people In that rapidly growing
district
MIR and Mrs Frank Fairbanks have
disposed of their interests In the Mer-
camille company 90 ID. III. Caldwell and
Charles Burt. and expect TO return TO
their old home in Utah.
There is such a demand for dwellings
IN Cardston that a new Broom terrace
IS under construction just west from
the tabernacle square. while plans are
being mHtured for quite a number OF
beautiful homes and four new business
blocks during the winter and early
spring T.. II. Woolford, one Of the
most successful farmers here. has sold
his fine farm. bought some town prop
erty and expects 10 build nice home
in the near future Mr.. Woolford Is
now president OF the Cardston Loan &
Investment company one Of the strong
est financial institutions here and sue
cessors to G. r. Snow a Co. bankers.
Cardston's leading enterprises seem to
go by threes. There are three banks.
three grain elevators. three general
stores. three blacksmith shops, three
restaurants three shoemakers. three
lumber yards, three implement houses.
three livery stables. three laundries,
three lawyers. three justices Of the
peace and three mounted police located
al the courthouse; but there are five
real estate firms, two barber shops. two
meat markets one -four mill, one wagon
and machine shop. and a good supply of
capable artisans IN the other lines of
business necessary TO the growth and
welfare Of this thriving community.
The two resident physicians seem TO
have plenty OF spare time at their dis
posal, the best indication Of a healthy
people.
Threshing Is nearly finished and so
far there have been no storms 20 inter
fere with a busy seasons work.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Coombs. formerly
OF Mexico but who have been resi-
dents of the town the past year. We're
hurrledly recalled ON account Of the
serious illness Of a relative at their old
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
CALLS FOR HELP
FROM UNCLE SAM
Eight Jobs In the Civil service Await
Those Who Can Answer the
Questions TO be Asked.

The United States civil service COM
mission Is constantly appealing through
orawen Williams. its Utah representa-
tive. FOR help ln filling many govern
mcnt positions The last request COW
crs eight different positions. from d
steam engineer TO an assistant reolo-
gist The examinations In this state at
salt Lake. Provo. and Logan. are to
De held Dec. 1f-15
A male mechanical craftsman at
$500 a year. is wanted az Portland.
Or, for the engineer department at
large. Drawing. machine designing.
and experience are the main factors i'm
the test
An assistant geologist. also qualified
in paleontology viii go TO the geo
logical survey. lie must know chem
istry, physics and mathematics, gem
eral geology and mineralogy must be
able TO translate scientific subjects into
English from French and German, and
is asked 10 furnish n thesis on a geo
logic subject accompa aicd by draw
ings n accepted Uncle sam win dig
into his pockets and hand him out ta01
every year.
A Junior animal husha.ndman" for
the bureau of animal industry. VIII
draw from 1880 20 $3.50 a year lie
must have "a bachelors university de-
gree know everything about animals
from the breeding OF q chicken To that
ol another Hal Pointer. and furnish @
thesis on some special subject connect
I'D with animal husbaudry.
An assistant FOR "a naval observatory
will be paid 81. 400 Calculus. astrou-
omy, together with elementary mathc-
matics, are the principal requirements.
A general mechanic for the Indian
service at Naukton, $. d.. will Do raecd
boy his experience and physios ability
and will DE paid at the rate OF $50 a
month.
4 male library assistant must have q
fund OF Information and be willing 10
make bargain with the commission
for 5000 "a year The requirements do
not include English. hut almost every
other tongue rs mentioned. These are
German, French. Russian. Italian, Ser
Wan, and Bulgarian. Then there is
photography and experience He is
wanted boo the bureau OF statistics.
An assistant steam engineer is rated
at Si,0S0 and viii be placed at the
Smithsonian institute at Washington.
He must know mechanical and electric
al engineering and his experience will
be taken into consideration.
The division OF marine invertebrates
of the Smithsonian institution wants an
assistant curator. az Sl25 a month Gen
eral zoology. publications on enichos
derms and experience in collecting them
are qualifications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
FUNERAL AND OTHER
RICHFIELD NOTES


RICIIFIEI4D. Nov. 20 The funeral
Of MIS-. william Dodge, who died here
recently. was held al the Presbyterian
chapel yesterday az 2 o'clock Rev. Mr.
Hanks conducted the services and
preached the funeral sermon.
The Indian war veteran commission
ers finished its work here yesterday
and viii now 40 90 Monroe and from
there 10 Wayne county
The social rendered Daniel Peterson,
who has nov started for mission 60
the southern states, was very pleas
ant and enjoyable affair and "a financial
success also, as Elder Peterson was Civ
en- purse OF So 90 help him ON his
Way.
M. and Mrs j. ~, Peterson have re-
turned home from a tour OF Colorado
ana New Mexico. Mr. Peterson has
been recupersung from an attack OF
typhoid and In much improved.
Deputy state Auditor uciner has been
la Richfield the past week checking up
the accounts of County Clerk Maglepy
ana Treasurer CLARK and reports
their books aud accounts in excellent
condition.
There have been acfwal nights of
hard freezing since Che recent storm
but n has moderated ana lH nov nice
and mild A little uicc weather now
would be appreciated al there are still
some bects not harvested.
A marriage license was issued This
week 10 Christian Hertlefcn and Annie
Nielsen. both of Richhcld.
James ID Moucuscu, am old pioneer
Of sampete and SEWER counties, ls here
from White Water Cochise county,
Arz. visiting friends and establish
Ing his claim as an Indian war veteran.