davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
GA. R. COMMITTEE
ASKS. FINANCIAL HELP.
Wants Money to Entertain Veterans Mt
Encampment, Which is
State Affair. 3
5fsneciol corrcsnondence. )

@ Especial Correspondence
PROVO, July 15.-W. w. Armstrong,
u. Il. Game, Hugh j.. Mcmillan OF the
state committee on arrangements for
the G. a. r. encampment and Senator
John Y. Smith Of Lehi, met with the
Provo Commercial club for the purpose
of asking its cooperation in the
matter of providing entertainment for
the e. A. r. visitors. Messrs. Arm
strong, Game and Smith addressed the
club stating that something over S50,oo0
had been collected for purposes of en-
tertainment, and the finance commits
tee still needed about $1,000 to carry
out the plans, which had been desired.
They would like Utah county to con-
tribute about a thousand dollars of this
amount. Each Of the speakers took the
nosition thatst the G. A. r. encampment
was not only for Salt Lake City. but
& for the state, and they wanted the
hearty support of Utah county people
) as well as the money. The following
committee was appointed to wal S on
the county commissioners to solicit the
81 600 appropriation: j. j. Craner, w.
FL. Ray and T.. A. Smoot. 1t was thought
best to sound the city council again for
an appropriation and the following
committee was appointed to- lay me
matter before the council: Jesse NJ.
E Harmon. Wells Brimhall and George
W. Craigh. 5s
president Evans was authorized to
$appoint three to five u tab county men
10 act on the reception COMMITTEES.
The matter Of advertising the re-
sources and attractions OF Provo was
referred to the advertising committee
and the finance committee was M
sstructed to furnish means for the same
"a letter was read from the u tab State
riY,ty
alton OF the club in making the fair a
success. The following committee was
appointed to take this matter in
charge: A. II. Ahlander. r. ID. Allen.
w j. Startup, r. w. Brereton and
William NJ Roylance.
The committee OF, railroads was In
strueted to work for securing a s125
rate to and from Salt Lake for the time
of the G. r. A. encampment.
49, 80 80 81 isis5si5i5
DEPOT QUESTION DISCUSSED.
PROVO. July la meeting Of citi-3
zens opposed to the franchise FORA
union depot being granted by the city
council at the foot OF Third West street
on which the taxpayers will vote on
the 2Ith. was held last night in jesse
Knfght's office r.. S. Hinckley was
elected chairman and ID. ]. Blake. sec
| retary Speeches We're made by j.
NJ sHYhitecotton. George Fl. BrimhaH,
a. l.. Booth, j.. 4 . Farrer. L. Holproei.
| -;ar1es q. DuTn and others c.::.:a it was
d1ssded to institute a vigorous cam
paIgn for the purpose of defeating tho
Third West street proposition, and q
fund was raised for this purpose. Tho
campaign will take the shape of news
| paper publicity, personal solicitation
and public meetings The following
lscampaign committee was appointed:
william NJ. Roylance. Brig. Madsen. =
| win Knight, W. d. Roberts, Jr.. and
| j, L. Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't ITsc Your Letter Heads. Scratch
napcr for sale cheap at the DesereS
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
NEXT EXCURSION NORTH
July .Srtl,

d Via Oregon Short Line Usual special
low rates to northern Utah, and Idaho
points With long limits. Ask agents
for rates and further particulars.
City Ticket Office col Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
sPECIAL TRAIN FROM OGDEN.

1915 u. IN.
Sunday. July 18th, via Oregon Short
Line FOR benefit of Salt Lake EHcui-S
sionists who desire to stay over for
Bicycle races. Choice OF eight other
trains. Round trip $1o0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
VIOLATED SALOON ORDINANCE.

VIOLATED SALOON ORDINANCE.
OGDEN, July 15.--At the. meeting Of
the city council next Monday night
Chiefof Police t. u. Browning viii
submit a communication recommend
ing the revolving of the license OF the
Emerald saloon, on Washingto ton avenue
between Twenty-third and TWEEN tS-s
fourth streets, as the proprietor Hugh
Z AIcMartin pleaded guilty, in the pp-
lice court yesterday to the charge or
selling liquor to minors. This action
IS taken following he passage of o
resolution by the city council some
months ago providing for the revoca-a
ton of the licenses of saloonkeepers
found guilty of the violation of the
liquor ordinance. x
The police have been advised that
there are several Other, saloonmen of
the city who have sold liquor to boys
and also to young women, and care
ful watchJis being made4of their estab
lishments. II arrests and conviction
follow}$the Investigation Of the police
there will probably be more revocations
recommended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

LICENSE MAY BE '' REVOKED i: ] ]! {. }:
saloons Sell Liquor TO s1inorsStatc
school mprovcmcntsNcw
School for Taylor. Y

q T. = . 10 ~
OGDEN, July 15.---Frank Maths. be-
lieved to be a professional house-break-
er, is being held at the police station
pending an Investigation of his case
and record. Maths was arrested Tues
day afternoon by Officer Cromption5
after he had been followed from II
house in the city which he had entered
TO saloon on Twenty-fifth street. The.
detectives who effected the capture of
Maths. are David Firth and Willard
Farley, two 12-year-oldl boys.
When the boys saw the man safely
behind the bars they told the police
that they could bring the man there
whose house was entered. They We're
told to do 50 and so returned with
John 1Vahlin, residing at 75s Twenty
sixth street, who identified Maths as
the man he had seen leaving his house.
Seeing such a strong case against him.
that had been prepared by the anna
teurs. Maths broke down and confessed
to- the charge. 1t is thought he is con-
rected with several other crimes in tho
citiy & f3 9i1$
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

"A swim at saltair-It's Great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

Aerial Ballet Closes Friday
K AT Saltair. Lastachance to see this
great act Tickets 15c and 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
RIG HFIELD SCHOOL
ELECTION AND STATEMENT

tspecinl Correspondence,)
RICHFIELp, July l3.--I'he school
election which was held here yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
SUNDAY EXC URs1oNs.

I swim at SALARIES Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

! X. r.. and W. j & Romney We're here
for the purpose OF negotiate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
Are You Going to Sit Down and Let Someone Else Get Ahead of You at This Late Date? = Newsnaner coupons Now All in and counted-Any Cast Now
 Will Not Be Counted -Graphc's Popularity Con ,~ test Soon to Close. 4M o

The last Of the coupons were voted last evening, all were ill by the spec flied time-eight o'clock. The final count on the coupons appears in the paper today. When this count reach es the judges it is understood that the coupon vote is entirely correct; :n case an error has occurred, please re- port same at once
 The race is going to be big one. The last night of the contest the bal lot box will be turned over to the judges, who will be three of our busi- ness men, not yet selected, and who are of the highest standing in the city, not having any particular inter- est in the contest. These gentlemen promptly at the hour of $ o'clock will open the ballot box on the evening of June 23rl, and make the count.
 No person connected with this pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
BIG CROWDS AT EAGLE STORE

Attention is called to the large dis play advertisement in this issue of the Eagle Store, whose big sale con- menced on Friday. Large crowds thronged the store for the two open ing days, which are expected to be increased as the sale continues, as the bargains that await them are ex- traordinary and those who have pur- chased have gone away pleased and resolved to return. Of course they do not fail to tell their neighbore, also, of their good fortune, and these, too, will help to swell the crowds. A glance at their ad will show the rare bargains that may be had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
AUST[ERS WILL WN.--0NLY THREE MORE DAYS 10 WORKbE IN THE RACE
 HURRY'-YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY
HOWARD GOULD WILL
 SPEND A MILLION

'i!esrst News Special to the Graphic,
 New York, June l9.--IIoHarj Gould will spend d million dollars to de feat his wife's suit for separation and alimony. according to close friend. He has already s7Jeut one-third that amount, one detective agency alone receiving $100,0oo. Gould Hill prob ably be the last witness called in fhe case. If he goes on the stand. At torney Shearn, for Mrs. Gould. will inquire into his relations with sev- eral other prominent women. He will go over the relations with Gould's wife even during their court ship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
SAYS NO. l3
 IS NOT UNLUCKY.
What One of Our Merchants Has to Offer About the PrOverbial Un- lucky 13.

One of our representatives hap pened by the Dump Sale now going on at Simons, and out of curiosity stepped inside to see what success had attended the sale yesterday, but more especially to inquire if the No. 13 was holding up it's history, and # it was proving a "Jonah" to the sale.
 The response was quite surprising and instantly recognizable. T h 9 store was crowded with customers; that is, our representative supposed they were customers, because they were busy looking over the things on sale and many packages were be- ing carried out.
 MT. Simon told us that No. 13 had just proven the reverse from tradi- tion, for his sale bids fair to outshine all previous Dump Sales, and judg ing from observations yesterday, we believe he knows what he is talking about
 By the way, our man was also made customer; he was awakened to the opportunities afforded and ex- changed few of his hard-earned dol lars for a suit of clothes and some shirts. and he's mighty glad he hap- pened to pass when he did.
 Judging by the bargains offered. it would pay any thinking man to drop by Simons and see for himself just what it means to get real bargains in mems things to wear
 Maybe No. 13 has been unlucky for some of you, maybe just the reverse, but no matter, No 13 Dump Sale is going to make great many fellows lucky. because fellow couldn't be unlucky and buy at such prices as obtained at Simon's now.
 Since this article began Mir. Simon has had a little spare time to let us know that Dump Sale No 13 has started with more enthusiasm than any previous one, and said that he expected No. 13 to make the greatest record of any Dump Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
ARKANSAS TRAVELLERS
 TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Newly Elected Officials of State Or
 ganization to Meet in This City July
 lO-President Sandeiord to Name
 Committees.
 The first annual meeting Of the newly elected officers of the Arkan- saw Travellers, selected at the recent convention in Pine Bluff, will be held at the Hotel Jefferson in this city Saturday. July 10. At this meeting ent and the newly elected officials will be installed, President-eIect B. H. Sandeford. of this city. will name all the committees to serve the state organization for the ensuing year. A social feature will be arranged for the visitors by the local Travellers, and plans will be outlined for the 1910 meeting of the Travellers at Hell ena next June.
 The officers elected at the recent convention to be installed and who will attend the Pine Bluff meeting next month are Ben H. SandefOrd, Pine Bluff, president; T. D. Bour- land, Fort Smith, first vice presi- dent; Meyer Solmson, Pine Bluff second vice president; Major George W. Bellany, Mammoth Springs, third vice nresidept. W q Williamson. Brinkley, fourth vice president; Jake Hirsch, Little Rock. treasurer; Guy w. Leflar. Pine, Bluff, secretary; Rev. w. D. Buckner, Pine Bluff, chaplain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
:. a,ss sAb. 1 ss. a.a ! < ]

Der has anything to do with the de- clsion, and the proof that the entire contest is conducted fairly is that it goes through the mail, and nothing unfair could go through Uncle Sans mail. Again, the best reason of all i'll proving to the public that they will be treated fairly is to say that the night the contest closes, books ID which any record is kept will be open for examination and the entire contest vote can readily be counted by any outsider Also all the stubs of the vote books with any information is open to the public after the close of the contest
 Everybody gets the same fair and square deal.
 All votes must be in by o'clock sharp, as the ballot box closes at that time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
NEGRO GAVE AN
 OFFICER THE SLIP
Ben Griiiin Takes ..FrencI, Leaye- From kearney After Being Bound
 Over t" the Jefferson County Grand

From kearncy After Being Bound
 Over to the Jefferson County Grand
 Jury.
 After being given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Mingea at kearney, this county. yesterday morn ing, and being bound over to await the action of the Jefferson county grand jury on a charge of grand lar ceny, George Griffin a negro. suc- ceeled in escaping from Constable Angus F. McNeill. He broke from the officer, ran through crowd and before Constable McNeill could shoot at him the negro ran into the woods and disappeared
 Griffin had been taken to the con- missary of the Bluff City Lumber Company, to await the arrival of a train, which would have brought him to jail in this city. A large crowd of persons were on the porch in front of the commissary, listing their prop erty with Assessor l.. T. Sallee The negro ran from the office of tAe com missary through the crowd and got away. Constable McNeill telephoned to Pine Bluff for the bloodhounds but owing to the inability of the of ficers to reach the scene before night, the dogs were not put on the trail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
MONTE ATTfLL
 WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

fI1earst News Special to the Graphic.I
 San Francisco, Cal. June 19.- Monte Attell won the bantamweight championship this afternoon when he knocked out Frankie Neil in the eighteenth round at Coffroth's arena. The knockout blow was left-hand swing on the point of the chin, after Neill had been beaten into submis- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
UNION BAR.

We have again assumed control of our saloon, corner Third and State streets, where We will be pleased 10 see all of our old customers. Don't forget the Big Spaghetti Lunch every Saturday night. FOTT BROS.
 6-20-d1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20

Gus Waterman left Tuesday morning for Warner, whence he went 10 the state farm, accompanied by W. R. Kirby to inspect the caying banks on the upper part of that place. Dumas News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
RECEIVING TELLER
 KILLED HIMSELF

Hearst News Snecial Ia tit" GrApi,i.
 Cleveland, O., June l9.-John Earth, aged 35, receiving teller for the Cleveland Trust Company. shot and killed himself in cellar of the bank this afternoon He has been in ill health for some months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
BRITISH CRUISER GOES
 DOWN ALL SAVED

London, June 19-The British cruis- CT, Sappho, sunk last night in col lision with torpedo boat off fDunge- ness. More than 200 of the crew were landed in life boats ,and it is not believed that any lives were lost. The vessels struck during the night maneuyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20

,ali Camp No. 6, Woodmen
 a,u' and Holly Grove Camp Isoas s0anen ., awill entertain hai. , .len g ice cream so- M. 1ail hexi Thursday night. |lsas' ,s urged to be present, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20
(E| BUILDING DELAYED
 ice Material Been
 d and Skilled Work |carce When Needed l TAPE" SYSTEM.
rieured the Number Of
 x.eAed to the Brick--Boxes |-Eouipment Arriving.

|o unexpected delays, due to a of the mills to turn out
 material on time and be- fine fact that skilled work } not obtainable at a time
 were needed, the new post federal building, nearing \ at West Second avenue mt street, will not be ready bancy until about July b. gured by Contractor Jacob bf St. Louis, that the build
 be turned over to the gov complete by July 1. Con- lthaus has until July 15 to
 details at the big struc- he work is not done by that contractor will be required tncle Sam $40 per day for that the building it out of {ssion.
 w postoffice and federal lis one of the finest in the
 will cost, when furnished, hoo, ,000, and it's completion at in the establishment of a burt here.
 r to rush the work and meet huirement of his contract Sr Althaus arrived in Pine k past week with all addi- Ice of skilled workmen, who |ng the finishing touches on B of the building. The floors been laid in the second story men are to begin work on floor Monday. Maple. which e ordered specially fer the from Northern markets. is I'd for the flooring. All the ts windows have been placed evolving door, which cost being installed at the main on West Second avenue. The
 other equipment have been knd will arrive here the lat of this week. Many fine
 be used by Postmaster d his assistants, and private Tor the postmen, have been here already.
 lilding of the new postoffice has been of great benefit to kff merchants. Hundreds of aborers have been paid off ekly during the past sey- ths and much of this money here. In many instances kmen moved their families no few of them have taken permanent residence fin this ng so favorably impressed Pe Bluff.
 ed tape' system of the gov alWays assures it's patrons st that money can buy. The actors who have carried out rent detail work at the new nere have been made to t,sIy
 Mith every contract state IS an evidence of the "red vogue in government depart
 will be interesting to know Ruse one of the big stone col 'aae for either side of the
 at the Second avenue en- vas slightly chipped. it was
 me column had to come to p'ag without a blemish, and
 10 show the accuracy with government contracts are one brick was left unused
 0ullalng had been erected '"'aeht architects figured asf of bricks to be used (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-20

r,,s slll be the usual services r0;. at Il o'clock at the krh. sopai church. There will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
CALLS ON THE BANKS
GOVERNMENT DRAWS ON THEM
 FOR e25, ,0O0, COG.
Money To Be Forthcoming In July and August, and Secretary Macveagh Hopes To Relieve Strained
 Conditions.

washingtos. June 29-A call on na- tional depository banks for return to the Treasury of Government funds az, gregating S25.000,000 was made today by Secretary of the Treasury Mao veagh. Of this amount. $9,00o.000 has been called for July 15 and s1e.o00.0oo for August 15.
 Balances in all active Repositories are uniformly reduced to the lowest amount which the regulations of the government will permit. This call will practically wipe out all of the de- posits of government funds in national banks subject to check by the Treas ury, except s37,000, 900 which Is held in active account and account to meet checks of government disbursement of- fcers. and s1.000,000 which will be al- lowed to remain in s1,0e0 balance in lots in such of 1000 smaller national banks as desire to retain their desig- nations as national bank Repositories.
 The working balance today is more thnn s43.0O0.000, which will be in- creased by the call tc approximately 5000 .000.~> The low state of the gov ernment working balance mace its strengthening a necessity and thus aug mented the Treasury Department will have ample funds for at least some months.
 It is expected that before the coming December, an additional issue of Pan ana bonds or the further issue of treasury receipts of Indebtedness will be found necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
COTTON SEED BROKERS
 TO OPEN OFFICE HERE

Ira A. Smith and Company. brokers in cotton seed by-products, will open up an office in this city on September 1. with G. G. Riley. of Americus. Ga, who has been secretary of the Farmers Cotton oil Company of that place for six years, in charge.
 MT. Smith. the senior member of the firm, who has been in the business for a number of years. and who is at pres ent well established in Atlanta. after looking over the local field. decided that there was a fine opening for this line in Montgomery.
 George S. Weever. secretary of the Commercial Club, is working hard to have new firms located here. and to put Montgomery to the front. and 1t was mainly on his say so that this company here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
WANTS THE STATUE
NEW ORLEANS CLAIMS FIGURE OF
 LAFAYETTE.
Several Patriotic Societies of Crescent City vii Make Their Appeal Direct to Madame
 Hartholdi.

New Orleans. June 29.-An effort will be made by several patriotic or- ganizations in New Orleans to secure for this city the Bartholdi statue of the Marquis de Lafayette.
 It was recently announced that this statue would be presented to the peo- pie of the United States by Madame Bartholdi.
 In making its request for the statue New Orleans will base her claim on the fact that she is French American city, a point where the Marquis de La- fayette paid one of his longest visits while in America. one of the cities which furnished the most lavish en- tertainment in his honor. and after his departue gave his name not only to streets, but to squares. parks, ave- nues, halls and buildings.
 It is said that the statue in ques- tion was one of the great work of Bartholdi following the completion of his Liberty Enlightening the World" and that after his death 1t was retain ed by his widow. The request for the statue will be made in a cablegram to Madame Bartholdi on the 4th of July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Legislature of Alabama at It's next special session when called by the Governor for the passage of an act in sub stance as follows:
 AN ACT. ta
 To authorize the manufacture. sale or oth- CT disposition of alcoholic. spirituous. vinous and malt liquors within the limits of Mont- gomery County.
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Legisla. ture of Alabama, that 1t shall be lawful for any person. firm, corporation. or association. to manufacture, sell or otherwise dispose of any alcoholic spirituous. yinous, or malt liquors within the limits of Montgomery County.
 Section 2. That the provisions of this act shall not repeal any local law which pro. hibits the manufacture. sale, barter, ex- change, or giving away of any alcoholic, spirituous vinous. or malt liquors or intoxi- eating bitters or beverages. or other liquors or intoxicating hitters, or beverages. or other llQuors or beverages by whatsoever name called, which if drunk to excess will pro- duce intoxicatiou, which applies to any par ticular locality in Montgomery County.
 Section 8. That all laws or parts of laws which conflict with the provisions of this act be and the same arc hereby repealed.
 Section l. That this act shall go into effect immediately upon its approval by the Governor.
 .-wed-At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
GETS JUDGMENT
 AGAINST BONDING co.

Judge Thomas c. Jones has issued a judgment of $3.000 with interest at 8 per cent against the American Bond ing Company of Maryland. underwrit- CTS of Stephen M. Pankey, distiller of Opelika. now serving term in the Federal prison at Atlanta, in the case of the United States vs. s. M. Pankey and the American Bonding Company
 The suit for damages was brought on three bonds made with the bonding company by Pankey for the conduct of his distillery at Opelika. During the last term of the court. Pankey was con- victed of having defrauded the govern ment of a quantity of whiskey through the means of subterranean pipe in his establishment.
 The government brought suit on Pankey's bond, Judge Jones rendering the decision for $3.00o
 To the Judgment. exceptions were taken and the case appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals.