davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMEN1

William Hawthorne. who was arrested
al ogden and brought back to this city
some time ago. charged with embezzle-
mcnt arraiGncd before Justice OF
the Peace Stanley a Hanks Monday
morning and pleaded guilty To the
charge. He vas sentenced To- thirty days
in Jail.
Hawthorne. according 10 the evidence.
cmbczzlcd $40 from the local order of
the Brotherhood OF Owls. while hc was
treasurer of that lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28

Strugnell, tine Gunsnlith.
Hiehgradc repairing, 429 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28

A private safe may DC rented in the
Gre and bnrglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
McCoy's Stables

Carriages and light livery, Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
66 West 2nd South street. Phone 71s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
IS BEFORE MAYOR
II Signed Today viii Go Into
Effect Next
Week.
THE HALL AMENDMENT FAILS
Hr Wanted Booths Eliminated and
Iiccu-c Raised To Force out
Worst Resorts.

BY % party vote of eight t1 s.N the
motion Of Councilman Hail for zoe
consideration of the liquor ordinance
which was passed a week ago, was
lost ana the ordinance win 90 Co Mayor
Brausford today for hts approval lt
win take effect in Eve days after 90
has been signed by the mayor.
After making his motion, Council
man Han proposed several amend
inents 10 the bin. In the FIRST place Dee
wanted To amend the ordinance So that
it would do away with booths entirely
Boo saloons. Then he proposed 90 raise
ths license to $500 a year. This DE
said would probably eliminate hulf of
the saloons iu the city but
it would aol as "a restriction against
crime, which grows out OF tho liquor
business
Councilman FeIustrom also talked 10
fav0I OF the amendments. As soon as
he SAT down Councilman Martin called
for "a vote on the motion, which was
lost The liquor ordinance which was
passed was decided upon in caucus OF
the American party members NJ the
council before DC was presented by
Councilman stewart
Iu thc communication sent tl the
council. City Food Inspector Walter
Frazier asks for committee To- be ape
pointed 20 investigate the conditions
of the slIughteIhouses ana provide for
inspection OF meats which are sold
iu the city for human food. be de-
/ Claros that the Model Success market
Radon g. Williams, Murray Meat g.
Mcmillan. Utah Packing company and
] the Hcpworth sllughterhouses are iu
/ ID bad sanitary condition and asks that
/ they BE- arraiEned by the committee
because they are violating several sec-
! lions OF thc statutes. The entire mat
ter was referred TO the sanitary COM
mittco and win Doe taken up and ar
aus,ments made for some system
! Of inspection
THE salt Lake e. Los Angeles rail-
I way company Wae granted 90 renewal
/ of its franchise To- operate steam coz
. electric railway from Second South
+ and fourth West street 70 Fourth IVES,
and South Scwple and thence west t0
/ the city limits. beginning I'm 1918 with
/ the agreement Co take over the gar
! haCe contract FOR the disposal of the
] City's garbage now held by the salt
] lake d ogden road
, Chief of Police Barlow appointed W
! Wiekie .s night Waterman without
! pay from tho city to patrol Richards
/ street, Tho appointment vH- cone
J iHuca,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
more missionaries could be- used tina
are now Oh The field
ELDER JOS. W. MrAuRRIN.

more missionaries could b. used than
are now Oh The field
ELDER JOS. w. MrMURRIN.
Elder MeMurrin. who was the ucxt
speaker. said That whom ho carried out
the counsel given him. De- hod been
rewarded with peace cf soul uui CO.
joy that was incXuross8hic Tho dume
of wrong cannot be- productive OF hap
nlncss.
Tho promises ~ the Lord concern
ing this work aro many and Important
lnU scriptures teach that There ls but
one means OF gaining salvation. THE
Apostle Paul discovered in his ministry
tnat mon were prone to lll away from
The gospel. Mormouism stands for The
doctrine that man cannot find salvation
I'm any manner that be- chooses.
The SAVIOR of The world llid down Ills
.io that Ho might direct mon bra the
plan of salvation. and there can bo
no other way II man would gain sale
walton in any other WAY Dee shall o.
declared a. thief and "a r1bher Nor
uOuism declares that authority of the
gospel has been given 90 man iu latter
days by holy angels from heaven Tho
prophets have spoken OF the latter days
and what should then come to- pass.
Heavenly power has again been given
about II. Ancient mon OF God acted
only by authority and selection from
on high. In such manner were the
apostles Of the Lord Jesus Christ chos-
en- Co the meridian OF time. The Saw
iur said 'Nc have not chosen me-, but
/ have chosen YOU Tho Iattor-day
saints believe that men who would
work I'm the name OF the Lord in these
days should be called and set apart in
the manner prescribed by heaven.
There never could have been any
fruits if they had not been called ard
ordained by the Master Tho Scrip
lures ere FUN of evidence that men did
not call themselves. - God FIRST inIi-
Gated the mon Tie would have, and
the people accepted them.
Tho men who speak iu the name ot
God should be called and empowered
boo the same way as they were anciently
This authority has been restored by the
opening OF the heavens when Jo-
seph Smith cnquired of the Lord ho exc
peetcd. no doubt. To bee sent 20 one of
the churches He was surprised when
he was told that an had gone astr3y,
ana they wero not worshiping Alright
The inquiry may be made why were
not others chosen who had enQuircd Of
the Lord before Joseph Smiths time.
The speaker then referred TO the fact
that the Savior had been chosen before
He came into the world The same
was true of Joseph smith He was
chosen 30 do work and the hour had
come when Joseph Smith enquired of
God
He spoke Of the growth of the Tal-
ter-dav Saints Considering that tboy
had come from an tho nations of t1e
earth. DC was marvellous Their unity
was wonderful II was the Lords
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
BEST TEArNrENr FOR coLns.

Most ordinary colds win yield To- the
Simplest treatment SAYS fLr Chicago
Tribune. .moderauve laNatiyt-. not foot
baths free Precipitation and au avoid
ouce Of exposure Co cold and wet after
pie, Or requires considerable trouble. and
The oue adopting DO must remain iu doors
for day on two. or "a fresh cold is ale
most sure TO Zoe contracted. and iu many
htttet 90 pin your f1ith 10 an an old
reliable preparation like Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy, that is famous for its
cures Of colds and can always be de-
pended upon2 For sale by an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
A WIDOWS LUCK
Quit the Thing That Was slowly XIII
inn Her.

Quit the Thing That Was slowly KIN
inn Her.
A woman tells how coffee kept hcr
from insurlng her life.
II suffered for many years, chiefly
from trouble with my heart with
severe nervous headaches and neural
gia but although iucapacitated at
times for my housew0rk. I did not
realize the gravity OF my condition am
J was rejected for life Insurance. be-
cause. the examining physician said
my heart wac so bad De could not pass
me This distressed me very much, aa
I was "a widow and had % child doe
pendent upon mo. IN Was tp protect
her future that i wanted tp Insure
my lIie
'Fouuuutel. for me. 4 happened tu
reed am advertisement containing %
testimonial from man who had been
affected ln the same way that / Was
with heart trouble. AMI who was
cured hv leaving oU coffee and using
Postum I graspcd at the hope this
held out aud made tho change at
once
"Mv health began t1 Improve im-
mcdiatelE Tho headaches and ncuIai-
gia disappeared 4 gained lu flesh, aud
my appetite came back 10 We at once.
Greatest 0f alI mN heart was strength
cued from tho beginning. and soon aIl
tho dIstre siuE hy mptomf passed away
Then ] aEain made application for lfn
insurance and had no trouble in pass
ing the medical examination.
"lt was seven years ago that ! Bee
gan to uHe Postum. ana j ana using 10
ulL and shall continue 90 DO ao, aa
] ma Boo b. guarantee of good
health"
There's Reason"
Read tho bis little book "The Road
tY WenYile. iu pkg
I,tcr read the above leticr' 4 ncM
one uppears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fan Of human
Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

hauiru HnbhoIs and American Hand
-eNei Shoes Kenyon Hotel Room 65
FLEIDHEE THE sHOEMAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
IRVINE NOT CONFIRMED.

When r. /. Irvine. appointed bv Mrs.
Margaret Zane Witohor, county clerk. as
olerk Of the juvenile court sent o.
rcquisiton yesterday IN the county com
missiouers for hling eases 20 place i'm tho
Juvenile court. IL was turned down The
commissioners have so far failed 10 nE
hls salary. He was appointed "a deputy
appointment was not cuimsd by The
commits .ougrf foi personal reasons. It is
said and some feeling still exists be-
tween them.
OF the property owners Of Camps Ian.
Tor drainage system under the new
law, and DO was fouuu thar there was
only one vote against &c. Tho election
was declared valid and the plans for the
systam viii DO laid out at once and an
assessment mace t1 cover tho work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

LANfOREAUX TUNES PIANOS.
% West Isl South. Ind. 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

wei, eo far as ann concerned.
ftIll stand for purity 0f no. f1r proc
hbitIun. ion the closing of saloons for
the prevention of drunkonne.e n.
Tor every virtue. aud f0r every
good thing that VIII holm the
people. ana $50 tar aH have
authority to speak for the people no
ino Church of Christ Tho IattDr-l 81
saints sam desire PELLET from this yoke
TROY Qc.iro their burdens 90 he urht-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
$3.50 PIANO S1s75O.

Few DAYS la.E.
CLATTON-DANNES MUSIC 60
l0s south Main
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
MAY REFERENDUM
The new MEASURE
AGAINST TREATING
Liquor Dealers to Start Petition
business Men Favor the
New Law.

Huron. :, D., March 23,-Giaiming
that II Is freak legislation and that the
measure cannot be enforced, the South
Dakota liquor dealers are said to be
preparing TO referendum the new anti
treating law enacted at the recent ses-
sion OF the legislature. and which be-
comes effective July /.
While admitting that there is some
thing novel in this new plan OF con-
trolling the liquor traffic. the prohibit
tionlsts are enthusiastic in p~roclaiming
the law to be one of the most natural
temperance measures ever enacted In
any state, and they are said to be pre-
pairing for the literal enforcement of
the provisions of the law.
Inc suggestion that anti-treating So
ciettes be formed to give the force of
sentiment in favor OF the law appears
10 meet with favor, large numbers of
drinking people favoring such a move
nlent. II is pointed OF by his class
that the system of treating has become
n nuisance in that 1t has become So
Slall% impossible for a business man
10 go into q saloon and take a drink
without either treating or being treat
ed, the result being hat whereas only
one drink was wanted, q practice well
approaching the conditions of a
CODE, DEGREES that there shall be from
TWO TO many and various drinks guzzled
down. BY a large class OF business
feeling this way, the anti-treating
Is nailed as a relief and they will
tax part in steps looking to its
thorough enforcement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
BOWEN TRIAL is
ON AT HIGHMORE

H!ghlnore, S. D.. March ,23.-On tha
iotia OF March at Highmore. S. D., be-
gan one of the most sensational mur-
der trials eve had in the state OF
South Dakota; and second in imnort-
ance only to the famous Kaufman
case.
1t Is the trial of Aurelius Bowen for
the murder of katherine Kille in
Staniey county, on Dec. 2, 1907; John
l. Hughes OF Ft. Pierre, and O'Brten
and Gaffey & Stevens, of Pierre for
h defense. W.
This is the second trial of the case
former trial being held at FIT. Pierre
IN July, 1908; the jury disagreeing.
MISS kllie was a homesteader living
sWelvc miles south OF FIT. Pierre, and
Aurelius Bowen was a rejected s,,itor
re mad prosecuted her with his atten-
lions FOR some time, n on the night
previous to the killing had stated thai
ne was going over that night to get
MS answer, and did not care whether
At was yes" or mo-"
The case of the state is entirely cir-
chInstantlal consisting of statements
made by the. accused, his actions. and
Inc iact ina ne possessed a revolver
or the same calibre a. the bullet found
IN the head of Miss Kille.
NO other motive but jealousy could
pc assigned for the crime, as no vio-
lenee was offered her person, and she
mad money and jewelry In the house
that was undisturbed. Bowen. imna.
diately upon hearing of her death Went
to Ft. Pierre looking for an attorney
n at all times refused to look at tha
body of the murdered girl.
Bowen was formerly a resident ar
smitiiland, Ia, where he, several years
ago, to murder another girl
q similar circumstances, at two
different times; both times being pre-
vented only by the interference of
other parties. One Of these attempts
was with a revolver, and the other
with a butcher knife.
me case has been running for three
days and will probably take from a
week te ten days, there being more
SO witnesses in attendance and
there being frequent legal battles over
the Introduction of different parts of
the evidence,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
PRESHO MAKES BID
FOR COLONY BUSINESS

Presho, S. D.. March 24-The bust
ness men of Presho are making prepa-
rations for the Chicago Rosebud colony
that will soon take up homesteads in
Iripp county. The secretary of the
Commercial club has been in Chicago
explaining to the association the ad-
Vantages OF coming TO Presho to go ON
to the anG He expects To go back I'm
q few days and bring the people with
their families. Contracts and agree
ments have been made to take care of
all the people coming this way and TO
give them the very best rates, The
business mon submitted prices for the
necessaries of claim life such as lum-
Der, paints, hardware, groceries, etc,
that are even lower than the Chicago
mail order houses. The prices for liv-
cry, ~freighting, locating, etc, have been
put down TO a very low rate, and as
Presho is the nearest railroad town to
the best lands in Trip county, there
is no reason why Presho should not get
her share Of the homesteaders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
CHAPLAIN DAILY GOES
TO WYOMING MISSION

Huron, S. D., March 23.-The depar-
ture from the state of Rev. Charles M.
Daley and Wife, IS much regretted. MI.
Daley was missionary for the Congre-
g~ational Sunday School and Publish
ing society. In Dakota territory and
South Dakota for more than 90 wears
He was the first pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Willow Lake, and
was also chaplain of the First south
Dakota regiment during the SPANISH
american war and Philippine insurrec-
ton. He and his wife will reside ar
Doughlass, Wyo., he having accented
the position of assistant superintendent
of both the Congregational Home Mis-
slonary society and the Congregational
Sunday School society, for that state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
SECOND TRIAL FOR MURDER
OF KATHERINE XIII r

H1ghmore, S. D., March 22.-The sec
ond trial Of Aurelius Bowen, of Stan
ley county, for the murder of Kath-
Pierre. in the early morning hours OF
December 2. 1907, began here this week.
Inc f1rst trial resulted in a disagree
The girls body was found In her
brothers, early in the morning OF De-
eember 2. Late the night before her
brother and two neighbor boys, VIII
lam Hostetler and Roy Obele had been
with her. When found she was dressed
as she had been the night before, shot
through the head by a 80 revolver.
Bowen had been forcing his attention
on the girl, and she was afraid of him,
U said nothing to her brother, as h
expected to leave for her OLD home.
Inc Jay pefore her death Bowen re-
marked he was going to get his answer
from her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
WILL DETERMINE
PERCENTAGE DUE
COUNTY TREASURER

Aberdeen. S. d, March 4-The
commencement of what may be an in
tsresting lawsuit was taken by the
Aberdeen o board at it's last meet
ing, when 1t instructed it's attorney to
file a claim with the county commits
n of Brown county for the sum
OF S17,S0S.92. This sum is claimed by
the board to have been Illegally re-
tanned by the county at different times
since 1890, out of moneys collected by
the county for the district. The county
since the year named has retained 4
per cent of the moneys collected for the
d1fferent sohoo districts, as it's share
for collecting. Recently the attorney
for the school board, in looking through
the statutes, found a clause which pro-
vides that h sun charged for such
collections by the county shall be / per
instead Of 4 per cent. The differ
ence between the amount the county is
to under the 1 per cent charge
n the amount it retained is s17,30S.92.
and the school board will endeayor to
recover this amount lie possible.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
new LAW PLACES
BANK RECEIVERS
WITH HAS BEENS"
Active Officials Also Barred
From Making Loans From
Their Own Banks.

Madison, S. d, March 22.-in ex-
planning the changes made in the new
code on banking passed by the recent
; legislature, Public Examiner John L..
Z Jones calls attention to important ana
wide reaching reforms In n banking
business that were scarcely noticea pg
the public when the bill went through.
The measure was Drawn in
with the recommendations Of Examiner
Jones. who is recognized as one or
the most efficient officials he state has
ever had. Mr.. Jones explains the ne"
law as follows:
The new law does away entirely
with receivers for failed banks. In
stead they are handled entirely by this
department, which has the power to
appoint any number of deputies needed
to do the work. 1t is provided that
these deputies shall be allowed only 50
per day, to include expenses as we'll as
compensation, and this is not enough
tnducement to cause them TO allow q
receivership to hang on. The change
viii mean quicker discharge of recelV-
erships and at a lower cost.
Heretofore some of the active bank
officials of the state have experienced
some difficulty in distinguishing theiS
money from that of the bank. A
change in the code makes it unlawful
for any active official to borrow money
from it. This does not prohibit the di-
rector. who may be engaged in numer-
Gus other business, from being treated
as any other customer.
up to this time the banks could
carry their reserve any place they
might wish. Under this freedom, it
so happened that chains of banks We're
developed, the reserves were passed
around and the same money lid re-
serve duty at various points. The de-
partment was powerless to stop the
practice until now, when it must APP
prove he selection of reserve agen-
cies.
Hereafter banks may not receive as
deposits more than Is times the mount
of their capital stock. This will en-
courage banks to bring up their capital
and it Will also assure a reasonable
for the protection of deposit
orS.
THE new law marks the end OF the
5000 bank in South Dakota, it being
the day when they should
be permitted in sparsely settled por-
of the state has passed. We, of
course, could not reach the 5000 banks
in business. But it was pro-
vided that when their deposits become
more than 10 times their capital and
they must increase their CAPT
tai to / $1,000.
"1t is provided also in the amend
nents made to the law that at least
.hree directors of each pank must live
n the county, where it is located. h
s expected to make it easier to get to.
,ether the directors of small banks"
Jones says he has heard
5ery little as to whether the banks
viii take advantage of the deposit guar.
lntee law, as most of the bankers have
lot seen the law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
DALLAS REOPENS
CONTEST FOR THE
u. 5. LAND OFFICE
jackson Gets Secretary OF the
Interior to Consider Case
Against Gregory.

washington. March %. - Ernest
Jackson and r. o.. Patterson, OF Dali
las, s.. d., are here for The purpose
of urging the interior departnent 10
reopen the case invoiViHs the locatioh
OF the Gregory county land office as
between Gregory and Dallas. The 10
cation WIS fixed in the last days OF
the Roosevelt administration at Greg
ory. h department officials had de-
cided in favor Of Dallas, but Senator
Gamble, by a personal appeal to Pres,
ident Roosevelt, got 1t held up ana
changed To Gregory.
The e~missaries of Dallas interviewed
Secretary Ballinger today, showed their
case and got him to reopen the mat
ter. He will hear it on the merits.
The Dallas people have started a cam
paign among the people who drew
ty land lottery. They have secured
signed petitions from a great number
of these people who will have to do
at the land office, asking that
1t be changed from Gregory to Dali
Endorsement of the homesteaders,"
said Mr.. Patterson. They want Dali
las because il is the right place and
they know ii. We are confident that
their wishes will decide the depart
ment that we will get a new deal"
Representatives Martin and Burke
are supporting Dallas; Senator Gamble
will fight to the end for Gregory, and
Senator Crawford is much wanted by
sides. Both crowds have taken
nim up into n mountain and shown
him the kingdoms of political advant-
age to accrue TO him from going with
hem; but 1t is believed he will stay
but of the fight on the ground hat the
decision was made before he
vas a senator and that he ant now
nix in il.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
RAILROAD MOTOR
CAR SERVICE is
TO BE INTRODUCED

Watertown. $. D., March as.-The
south Dakota Central will, within a
few days, install a motor car service
etwee Watertown and Wentworth.
"A motor car has been built for this
company in Chicago and is on it's way
to this city. The car will leave Went
worth In the morning and run to
Wa.srtoWn. leaving this city in the late
afternoon and reaching Wentworth in
the evening. This will make it possible
to connect with both the Chicago. Mil
waukee g. st. Paul at Wentworth and
also, with h Chicago & Northwest
ern az Arlington. for the trains both
also enable the people of the smaller
towns along the route to spend the day
day. N aii'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
YOUNG BOY IS
FOUND DEAD BY
THE ROADSIDE
Had Lain All Night in a Mud
Hole-To Investigate Cause
of His Death.

Burbank, s. u. March 24-L.yins III
e mass of partially frozen mud by the
roadside, between this place and his
fathers home a mile and one-half east.
the dead body OF Dwight Vincent. the
1~3-year-old son of George Vincent, was
found yesterday morning, the symp-
toms indicating that he was in an
intoxicated condition at the time of his
death.
The boy went TO Burbank Saturday
evening for the family mai and that
was the last seen OF him by his fam
lily until his dead body was discov-
cred. DR.. McGlunlpty, of Nernlillion.
viii hold an inquest today TO deter
mine positively the cause of the death
OF The YnllnE hoy