davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-08
MOLINE

Reunion Of Hecks. - The descend
the residence of ]. w. Heck on Fiji
teenth street and Twenty-ninth ave
nue. Monday to celebrate the 65th year
of their coming to Rock Island coun-
ty, the date of their coming being May
Is, 1914. The guests represented four
generations, the party numbering 80.
Two brothers and one sister are the
only ones left out of a family of ID.
Those who could not be present and
sent regrets were: Mr.. and Mrs Wath-
our, Mr.. and Mrs. Sainor of Green's
burg, Pa, Mrs. Akers and Mrs. Shelby
of Barry, ILL.,, also Mrs. Jennie Heck,
The guests from out of town were:
Samuel Baughman of Chanute, Kan. !;
Mrs. r. NJ Willis and two daughters
| in-law of Creston, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Gamble of Barry, H.; j. w.
, of Orion; Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Ander-
! son of Vanoren, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
| Lantaw of Davenport; Mrs. Maude
| Schafer of Rock Island; Mr.. and Mrs
/ Dan Hartwell and son Irving of Rock
| Island; Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding
and children of Rock Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harding of Rock Island /:
Mrs. G. Nj. Heck of Rock Island; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph David of Coal Valley
John Gamble of Clinton, Iowa.
|
Arm Fractured.-Gust Thorsen, re
siding at 921 Fourteenth avenue, suf
fered a fracture of both bones of the
right arm, just above the wrist, in q
fall yesterday. He stepped backward
and fell from a scaffold while working
on the new d. NJ Sechler Carriage
company building. DR.. A. II. Arp SCI
the broken bones
To Build Parsonage.-Plymouth Con
gregational church of East Moline i!
planning general upbuilding, and thu
Ladies' Aid society, as beginning, ha:
decided to buy lot as soon as posi-
BILE on which a parsonage may be built
, as it is felt that resident pastor j!
essential TO any great success. Mrs
! II. Anderson, wife of the pastor, ha
been made chairman of general SC
[ Letting committee for raising the nee
J essary funds Plans are already mad
for a harvest home festival to be he'll
during the last week in September
I and for a rummage sale TO be held tn
first week i'll October. receipts froI
= both affairs to be added to the 10
}, fund. Fl
Chorus Has Outing. - Members c
e the Sveai Male chorus. with relative
: and friends to the number of 65, Ell
e joyed their annual outing Monday q
Woodward'S grove. They left the cit
: shortly after o'clock on the steame
Pearson, going to the grove, wher
I dinner was served. In the afternoo
ball game between married and sill
gle men of the chorus furnishe
amusement. the married men winnin
in 10 innings by a score of 10 to
. Swan Swanson and Dave Freema
were in the points for the losers an
Carl BlomSren and Emil Peterson di
the battery work for the winners.
Obituary Record.-Mr. and Mrs. job
Shallene. 1927 Thirteenth street, mour
the death of their 11-months-old sol
Russell N, who passed away yeste
8 day, death being due to hamilton.
he was an only child the blow is
;, sad one to the parents, and they hay
q the sympathy of all their, friends. tt
funeral hour has been set for p,
:, Thursday afternoon. and the service
: will be held from the home. DR.. Gu
Il tav Andreen of Augustana college wi
officiate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-08
&C q PURIFIES
800. BAD BLOOD

blood ailments
trouble
follow saow complxions pmpe
of
s..
blood
all
blood medical
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
DAVIS CONFESSES
TO PROTECT GIRL
Shopliiter Tells His Story Of
Theits TO Keep Ola Hay
den Out Of JAIL
WILL NOW ASK NEW TRIAL.
Attorney Entcrs Motion ~ soon as
Verdict h. Returned According
To Courts instructions.

In am onort t1 save mis- paramour
rcss from term Bon the ponitoutinry
Joseph Davis. professional shoplift-
co. took the witness stand In Judge
Lewis court yesterday and made q
confession which resulted in his con-
,iction on the charge OF grand larceny.
For the love of Davis. Miss Hayden
uuwucd her Jewels and secured 5000
rom her father. j. c. Hayden. a thea
trical man OF san Francisco TO retain
nm attorney for his defense Although
Miss Hayden is charged with being an
accompliCe, &c is probable that her case
win be- dismissed, because Davis says
tha she knew nothing about the
,hofts BE was convicted of stealing
five siIk skirts and four silk waists
from Coruy Dn Goods store ON Nov
g. 1905 He VIII Dee sentenced on
March -
Davis had another motive iu taking
the stand sur,n Y Christensen. his
attorney. attempted to show by his
conf sion that be had taken the goods
10 different times end that 10 was sew
'raI cases of petit larceny and not
case of grand larceny I'm his argu-
ment to the jury hc based his case
on this point
District Attorney Loofborrow. how
over showed that three of the articles
were stolen from the store Saturday
Then he showed how Davis with his
large loose overcoat could ave easily
put all the articles under HIS arms and
carry them on at once with the as
sistanCe OF Miss Hayden. who accom-
panied him 20 the store on each oc-
casiou. Judge Lewis instructed the
jury 90 return a verdict of guilty
n view ~ his confession, and to de-
teruine the degree OF the crime ac-
cording Co their judgment Of the evil
dcuCe
Miss Hayden was not present when
the verdict was returned by the jury
She went To the county Jail shortly
afterward and c0nyersed with Davis
for some time with her financial
assistance, Davis win attempt 10 se-
cure money for a new trial His T.
torney moved for q new trial as soon
as the verdict was reached and 90 viii
be argued before he Is sentenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
MATRoN ASKED TO RESIGN.
Board Of Supervisors Makes Change
Iu Management of Infants Home.

a change bias been made in the mani
aEement Of the Infants Home by the
board of supervisors which 81 is
hoped. win have the effect of .scttlIng
the difficulties which have been gath
crng there for some time past The
mltron. Mre Gam has been accused
of m treating one of the infants durins
the abscnae IF the nurse. A lady who
has been watching things down the'.
of late. tclephoucd yesterday Co some
uf the members OF the board a visit
o.. the institution was INNS diately
made by Mrs Miller Mrs. Kimhall and
Mrs Hancock who when they invesu-
gated The charge. requested the rcsig-
nation of the nation. This viii take
place tomorrow evening or sunday
morning. when a new matron viii take
charge of the home, in the person of
Miss Minnie Crowder. formerly of In
dependence. Mo. The new matrOu has
had 20 years experience, and b. said Co
De % competent housekecpcr and a
woman OF refinement an deducation, as
wen as "a lover OF the children commit
ted 10 her charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
NO OPPOSITION TO
DES MONIES BILL
It Passes Both the Senate and
The House by Decisive
MajoriteS.
SIX ABSENT AND NOT VOTING.
Dyrcng OF Sanpctc H. Opposed from
The Fact Dec Consider Measure
A. Nu Experiment

1hc DO Monss Dbl. passed tno hous.
yesterday afternoon by Che decisive
majority of 80 Go O.. absent and not tot-
mg o. Tho maoun. bad he.n passed
by the seD8t, coruer n thc day. .ud
was sent down Goo the house with tine
approval of practically che united jaia-
cation in both houses from salt Lake.
to affect salt Lake City. little opposi-
tIou 60 the Din developed in either
house and MI Ashtou's motion Co sus-
pend the rules and place the bill on
dts passage carried. MI Baker. from
Tooelc. voted in favor OF the bin be-
cause. DE said. the salt Lake delega-
ton was unanimous in its support, al-
though he opposed the principle of In
itatyc and referendum contained in
the hill
Mr. Dyrcng of saupete opposed the
bin from The TACT that he considered 10
an experiment
Mr. E1rdley Of Salt Lake. the only
one of the no city members Co vote in
tho negative, said he thought the meas
ue should bee read $50 that the men-
bers nEht vote intcIngeuuy ON its
merits The vote on the measure was
as follows:
Ayes-AUen. Archibald, Ashton. Ba-
Kerr Bower Cannon. Clcgg. Davis Eng
land Fuller Hammond Haycock. Hen
re Hodges Holman Holt. Jensen.
King, Mcmillan William. McMuln ~
a. McB8c, Morris. Nelson, Nelson.
parmley Pope Porter Russell. Thomp-
SON. Webster White Wootton, Nj
Speaker
Nays Dorius Dvreng Eardley, Mu--
dock. smith Thornley,
Absent and not votiuE-Barnett
Funk Hayes. Hansen, McCrucken
Randall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
VISIT KLINGENBERG HOME.
Juvenile Court officer PROVIDES Clothes
For Children Wards of Court.

Mrs. A. 1. Young Of the juvenile
court and Capt Woods OF the Associat-
ed Charities society visited the home
of Herman KIingenberg yesterday 10
investigate report OF neighbors TO the
effect that he had sold his children
clothing and refused 20 properly clothe
them. The children were made wards
Of the court Wednesday and are 10 be
cared for temporarily In the homes OF
friends The mother Of the children
died In local hospital last week. leav-
Ing the klingenberg home I'm "a pitiable
condition and the children IN surround
ings which demanded prompt action.
When the visit was made 10 the home
yesterday the father seemed willing 20
provide for the children and gave an
their clothing to Mrs. Young and CAPT
Woods 90 be distributed among the lit
tie family The care OF the mother i'm
providing for the children during her
life was shown In the condition in
which the clothing was found Il was
an neatly mended, carefully launderod
and placed In clean boxes and drawers
There was a great deal Of handmade
lace 10 be found on the childrens dress
as and underwear and all were taste
fully made.
Kingenberg, who d. a junk dealer
acted as physician for the family ana
I'm his wife's last Illness. appendicitis
had attempted 20 care for her before
she was taken 10 the hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
JORDAN RIVER Is LOWER.


Street supervisor Jake Raleigh r.
resting on his oars today so far az
tho threatened flood OF Jordan river Is
concerned. The river has fallen cousid-
eruby during The last two days OF cold
weather and danger from ourushing
water is now no longer ia prospect uu-
ul Che warm weather again appears.
The lDWiands in the vicinity of the rive
er Camps Lane particularly are now
inundated and the roads In that portion
of the city arc impossible FOR loaded
wagons Drainage Of the district is
NOT feasible 10 any satisfactory dogroe
ami with the approach of warmer
weather tho conditions ln the district
VIII Doe extreme.
Raleigh declares that the cold snap.
instead of being beneficial is an added
burden. for as soon as the water does
start DO overflow again. % viii au
come at once Tho continued Hoods.
while being disagreeable Co the rrsl-
dents W the western portion OF the city.
would hc more easily handled. he says.
than .ur flood which De expects to come
with higher thermometer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

The present address Of the following
"a. ~ Angle, formerly OF Globe. Arlz.
Mrs Josephine Rogers. Globe. Aria
h NJ. Christensen. pocatcllo. lea.
D. n white, Tomosachue, chihuahua,
Mex
j. = Larsen. Boise. Idaho.
s. Aibcrtson. Anaconda, Mont
williams Roberts Mincrsvillc. Utah.
W. s. Ballard, Burlington, Wyo.
Dr. II. r. Gugnio, Rock Springs. Wyo.
D. "a Angel Globe Ariz.
Riley A. Weaver Raymond Alta.
Hyrum Williams. Payette. Ida
Art watson. Seattle. wash.
l.. A. Mcbride. Chicago. m.
a. C.. Gardner, Alta. Utah.
ID. r. Russell. Winchester. Idaho.
A. u. johnson. Idaho Falls. Idaho
l.. A. Christensen. rilden. Idaho
r. l.. Noarhecs. Manu Utah.
A. p. Snowfall Diamoudvine Wyo
~. Cramcr HALEY. Idaho.
j T. Thorno. shelly, Idaho.
H. B Eames ogden. Utah.
T.. b. Pratt Searchlight Nevada.
NJ. j. Beaves. Cyclone. Tenn
D. - Shurtelin. Cumberland. Wyo.
II. Simpson. ST. Anthony. Idaho
Thos. owen, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Alma Peterson. Lowell. Wyo.
Archie z Brown. 937 Spruce Ave.
Philadelphia. Penn
Mrs. j. =. Boyack. Twin Falls Idaho
W. J. Tanner. Logan. Utah.
Mary Peterson. Bingham. Utah
B. r. Thomas Bingham, Utah
Thos. =. Powers. Oilvllle, West Va
IT T. Colvin, Globe. Arig.
Kindly address any Information 20
S. T. care Dcserct News salt Lake
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12

tne following numbers while DO feature
of The afternoon is the presentation OF
90 haudHom, cloak from The members Of
the clubs The program opens with ron
cali and responses from Mrs. n -.
Wells poems. followed by an cntirv
poem of thc same author read by Mrs
o. a. WllOoN.
shIuD. ca ouloWt by Mrs Lydia Alder
piano solo Miss Eva Jensen. reci-
aU0u Mrs ELLEN Musscr. "a few words
hv Mrs Willard Dome. re- song hy Miss
HnuadlN. o. poem by Mrs. Mary
Freczc. TOW words hy Mrs Mary rs.
pNU. presentation speech Mrs. p
UrIt,hl0u. N.fr0 shmeuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
BUILDING RECORD JUMPING.
Aggregate for March Approachc, Rec
ord for Entire Month Last Year.

Seven building permits. aggregating
tlISeo. were issued This morning by
Building Inspector Hrn, bringing the
total for the month 90 about $3.50 O0o.
which is closely approaching last
years record for the month Of $500. -
600
The permits issued this morning
were.
". ~. Taylor two-story. l6-rcom
brick dwelling. POS g. street.. S. 600
Thomas Hobbs. 0ue-stOry. Broom
brick dwelling, G67 Conway
street .tt..... .t..,..-.....,... . q SOL
Elizabeth NJ. Adamson. 0ne-story
Groom brick dwelling. 8l7 west
North Temple street ............ 2 600
l. a. Jones, one-story 4-room
brick dwelling az north Fifth
West street Observation-Disclosures. j. 800
j. IT. Chapman. one-story. 5-rOom
brick dwelling. 653 ID street .... COO
j. II. Mcdonald. addition. 65 north
First West street .............. 500
Hubert Bros brick front 23g
south Main street .............. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
SUSPECTS PROVE AL1BI

Last evening and excited colore1
man rushed into police headquarters
and notified the police that DE knew
where three men were who knew
something about the murder Of John
G.. Barnett; also that the men were
In the American House. Patrolman
simpson went 20 the notorious dive and
placed under arrest r. Burie W. Coll
Tier and b. r.. Harvey. The men were
closely questioned and searched. They
admitted being In town az the time OF
the murder but there was no evidence
whatever 20 connect them with the
crime and they we're released Time
for tho arraignment of Hugh Meyers,
the cripple. suspended OF completely
IN the crime. has not yet been set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
FIREMENs RELIEF FUND.

The Firemen's Relief association. ore
ganized for the purpose OF providing a
benefit fund for disabled firemen. is
now fully organized and the charter
received from President p. s. Baker
OF No. 1 The other officers of the ass
ISOLATION are.
Walker Knight. station No q. vice.
president; Charles J.. Sheely. score
tary; Reuben simpson. treasurer:
Daniel Keith. Laith. Frank Wilmuth.
Andrew Eikren, and George Otunger.
trustees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
NEW IECORPORATIOEs.

The Willard County Lumber opm-
rauy filed articles of Incorporation This
moui0s ln the office of the secretary
of state. Tho concern win conduct
Iumurr coal and implement hual-
ness m Oasis Willard county Tho
capital et0Ck De- $1,000 ln 100 shares uf
800 eIrh. Tho officers are. Milton
MordN presidents william Hun vice
president. Horny Hun treasurer and
manager. Albert Hules Charles Burke
anl Joseph Vs. Blake, directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
GREAT PICTURE SALE.
ia on

is on.
we have the largest assortment IN
town. consisting Of framed and un-
framed pictures from the leading art
lists and manufacturers Of the country
The goods are new and the bargains
are genuine
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12

We have just unloaded a car of fine crocker,.
both white and decorated--and the following items
viii give you an idea of the values we offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. p. b. Wells, Founder of Two
NOmeu's Clubs. l. HonOrcd.

This afternoon the Utah Woman's
Press and Reapers' Social clubs enter
tained at the home IF the president
Mrs Florence Critchlow. bon honor Of
the birthday anniversary of Ms. r. b
Wells the clubs founder. and special
program has been prepared including
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
SELECT NOVEMBER JURORS
Federal Grand and Petit Venires
Drawn by United States
Court Officials.

The following venire for the federal
grand jury was drawn yesterday for the
November term. returnable Nov. s: Il.
s Foster, Ogden; Newell Knight. Provo;
L. N. Squires, Logan; Walterg Calder
wood, COaiville; 3. Z. Redman, Salt
Lake; J. W. Redd, Price; ". Farr, Og-
den: John II. Evans, Bingham; f. o.
Perry, Manti; b. 5. Young, salt Lake;
A. H. Boxrud, Salt Lake; Harrison
Spefrs Salt Lake: Thomas Carter, Salt
Lake; W. II. Simmons, salt Lake; VII
liam Ferguson. Eureka; John Alves, SAT-
Lake; Louis Robertson, Robinson; Scott
Bringhurst, TaylOrsville; F. c. Howe,
Murray; s. c. Fullmer. MapletOn, and W.
In the venire of the petit Jurors, the
following names appear: a, I. Bell, Lo-
gan; John A. Fritsch, Salt Lake; A. n.
Wallace, Eureka; II. p. Myton, Salt
Lake; Alfred Alder, Manti; Thomas
KuTtZ, ogden: Louis LOWenstein, Help
Hansen, RiChfield Edgar Jones, Ogden;
]. H. Wooten, American Forks George
Peterson. Mt. Pleasant; John T. Film
ders. Tooele; George Brant. Mt. Pleas
ant; B. H. Brown. jr., Spanish Fork; A.
c, Marshall, Wellington; Frank d.
Slaughter, Hincl5ley; H. L. Erdman,
mann, Salt Lake; NJ. f. Allen, Park City;
John II. Dixon, PaysOn; z, w, BtCk-
with, Randolph precinct; H. z. Rawlings,
Salt Lake; W. D. Wright, Park City;
George Luff. Salt Lake; II. P, Mason,
Salt Lake; G. A. Robertson, Robinson;
worth, BOuntiful. Thomas II. Ballantyne,
Ogden; George E. Edwards, Ophir; Jo-
seph DamrOn, DeseTet: Alma Merrill,
Richmond, and 5. D. Chase, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
TWO YOUNG HUNTERS SHOT
Farrell GALLAGHER Injured When Com
panion's Gun Is Accidentally
DISCHARGED.

While duck hunting Friday morning
with companions, near Taylorsville, Far
rel GALLAGHER, son of John GALLAGHER, the
local restaurant man, was painfully in
jured by the discharge of a gun in the
hands Of a companion, the shot entering
the fleShy portion of his left thigh. 1t
was said that the shot was fired by Hans
SOrensen, but none Of the members of
the part were able to tell how the &C
cident happened
The injured lad was taken In an auto
mobile to his home at No. 661 South Fifth
East street His surgeon said he will
be able to get about in a short time.
Young GALLAGHER is a student at the L.
d. IS. college.
Clifford Cave, IS years of age, a son
Of George F. Cave Of Ogden, received a
load of bird shot in the face while hunt
ing Friday morning along Weber river,
near. Warren. Young Cave was brought
to hospital in this city, being accom-
panied by his father and DR.. Pidcock. 1t
was feared last night that the sight of
the left eye had been injured, one Of
the shot having entered the young mans
eye.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
LUCKY
FOR BUILDING
Permits Aggregating Almost a
Quarter of a Million Dol
lars Are Issued.

Twelve permits were issued yesterday
by Building Inspector a. B. Hirth for
the construction of two apartment
houses, an orphans home, a number of
homes and a warehouse, the aggregate
cost amounting to S234000.
This record starts October off with one
of the best records Of the year, and in
the first days permits the showing for
the whole Of October last year is nearly
equalled. The total for October, 1908, was
S347,950.
Building Inspector Eirth declares that
October will be another million dollar
month. A number of permits for eXpen-
ditures varying from $4,000 to s75goo are
about ready to be taken out, and most
Of them will be issued during the early
part Of the month. Permits issued yes
terday we're as follows.
Guy NJ. Smith, five-roOm brick, 2SS
Tenth avenue, $3.50.
five-rOOm bricks, 709 Ninth avenue and
563 Eleventh avenue, $500 each.
Goddard Investment company, four
room brick, 567 Twelfth avenue, 5000.
Goddard Investment company, six
room brick, 7O3 Ninth avenue, $500.
Mrs. Edwin KimbaiL ninety eight-roOm
fOur-stOry brick apartment house, sixth
East and Second South streets, $4,000
Orphans Home & Day Nursery asSo-
citation, fOrty-rOOm twO-stOry brick or
phans' home, 1916 Martin avenue, $4,000
X / Stores company, siX-rOOm one
story storage and warehouse, 41-49 East
Third South street, $4,000.
T. A. Osborne, alterations to frame
dwelling, 655 East First South street.
1,0G0
Geneva Hicks. -five-room three
story brick apartment house, S. South
Sixth East street, $4,000
J. J. Corum, addition to frame dwell
ing, 627 East First South street, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
CITY'S HEALTH
SECOND THOUGHT
Dr.. NJ. R. Stewart and En-
pIOyeS Answer Call of
the SloughS.

DR.. NJ. R. Stewart, city health COM
missioner. and his duck shooting cabl-
net let the citys health take care OF
itself yesterday and bolted for the
sloughs to take few pot shots at some
ducks that were careless enough to come
drifting their way. There is only one
time of the year when DR.. Stewart really
enjoys life. and that is when he can ger
out into the swamps with a gun and
blaze away. He doesn't pay any partic-
ular attention to the health of the city
under ordinary conditions, but during
duck season he forgets entirely that he
was appointed by Mayor Branstord TO
the head of the health department.
And. being a firm believer in the doc
trine that it Is more important TO shoot
ducks than take care Of the health de-
partment, the commissioner encourages
members of his cabinet in the same line.
Four members of the board of health
were out on this mission yesterday and
failed to show up at the office Ihey
were DR.. Stewart, "HOrseless Bit Mar
gets. chief of the garbage department
John HOfeling, sanitary inspector In the
business district, and J. NJ. Cushman'
fumigatOr. F. L. Hansing, clerk of the
board, was too busy attending to his Ken
lei of dogs and arranging FOR the cog
show at the state fair to 60 duck shoot
ing, but he will not let that interfere
long.
DR.. S. G. Paul, assistant commissioner,
was out yesterday, after being III Tor
nearly a week. ana besides him there
man, and Charles o. Farnsworth, in
spector, who constituted the health de-
partment yesterday.
It has been one Of the chief require
ments for appointment to the board OF
health that the applicant must be mem
Der of a duck club or owner Of at least
one pedigreed dog. and nearly every en-
ploye has qualified
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
COWS MIXED BY POLICE
Owner Of Kline Is in Jail for Refusing
to Pay a Fine of
500

Stubbornness of A. Bendekson. a milk
dealer, who, rather than pay a 500 fine
Tor failing to bottle milk he sold. is serv-
lnS 100 days in the city Jail. is a mat
ter or grave Importance at police head
quarters. BendekSOn is the owner of a
nerd of mich cows, and he has no one
else to care for them Since the dafrv-
man has been thrown in Jail the police
nave been milking, feeding and caring
Tor the herd. This they did Thursday and
friday. The prospect of doing these
chores for 100 days has palled on them.
ana Bendekson has been told that his
cows can starve unless he provides for
their care. BendeksOn, with sphinx-liza
unc0ncern, sits back in his cell with his
pipe IN his mouth and a magazine on his
knee and laughs. Occasionally he makes
sI5hlilcant remarks about damage suits
Last night Patrolmen Harris ana S;ir7n-
son led and MIXED the bossies, as usual.
but the policemen swear it was the last
IiIue. IOday viii come the crisis-wnether
behdeksOn VIII pay his fine or allow his
COWS to 90 hungry.