davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

Mrs. P. H. Ethier is in Providence with her daughter, Miss Dora Ethier, whose eyes have been treated by a specialist in that city. This is proba- ply the last trip that will be necessary. as Miss Ethier is recovering and will probably be able to return to school next term.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
The Christmas
 Toy Store Is I'm Full Readiness

The biggest and best collection ws have ever assembled. More play things than ever before - finer play things than ever before, including hundreds that are new. Wise people like to come in during these early days while everything is fresh and new, while the chances to choose are widest and before the Christmas crowds begin.
 We extend . general invitation te call as early as possible and see the Christmas show-call today if possI- ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

Roumania has 6,0o0,0 900 inhabitants of whom 10000 are blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

Joseph Bottomly of Plainfield was
 visiting local relatives this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
ALI HORSES DIE

No other form of property insur- snee ia evrs of being ioss.
 oET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- sore ft dies from a SUNSTROkE.
 z. c. HANSON, Gen. Aat.
 227 Main St., Norwich, Conn. FhcneS--0mce Ssaj house SS4-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

Personal Mention - Senior Class Chooses Motto-BasketbaII Team Or qanized.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before q. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
GREEN EVELLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
HAILECLUB
 French Restaurants

The popular Wednesday Evening Dinner at fixed price will be continued each Wednesday evening. Both Restaurants open for ladies ard gentlemen (elub members and friends). Tables must be reserved In advance. WEDNESDAY, DEC. I, 1909. DINNER c TO s-FIxED PRICE 5oc.
 VELOUTT CARMEN
 BOUCHEE HOLLANDAIgE ROAST CHICKEN STUFFED wfTW
 CHESTNUTS
 POTATO CROQUETTEe
 LETTUCE SALAD
 PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM
 CAFE Music in Reading Room after Dsn- ner
 Violin Solos by Rev. D. R. MaoIAns; Songs by Miss Delaney and Miss Wood mansee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

Sun. Moon ma Tides.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24

Porque los pueblos- -anadi6-son HI
jos de la poesfa, como 10 fue Grecia, el
primer pueblo poeta, tornado por Ho-
nero; como 10 fue la Roma de Virgilio
y como 10 es la Espana, incubada en- el
ROmancero, su primer monumento ma
cional.
Ell seiior Cavestany anunci6 que STU
conferencia de anoche serfa la primera
y especie de prologo lie las que piensa
dar entire nosOtros, cumpliendO su mi
sion de propagandista de Ia union de Ia
raza por medic de La poesia.
Y seguidamente recitt6 dos de sus bri-
llantes composiciones: una titulada
iTserru! otra Los eJaueJes, isellisimas
y tan aplaudidas por Ell p6blico, que Sc
VIC obligado recitar una tercera:
AqwelIos tsempos. -.
No pudo resultar la veEada mas agra
dabie para los aficionados a estas fiestas
del espiritu que desgraciadamente Sc dan
aqui en- muy contadas ocasiones.
Los asistentes salieron de ella compla-
cidOs por tOdo extreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24

bana, hija del mar de las Antillas y del
Sol de los tr6picos.
Y habl6 tambien de la union de to-
dos los pueblos de raza hispana, union
que la historic, lejos de borrar, ira con
solidando mas cada dia.
No pueden dijo-dejar Cuba Els
paIla de amarse, porque hayan rOto los
lazos materiales que las unfan. Porque Ia
hija Sc emancipe de la tutela de la ma
DIRE, no por ESQ SUI m1tuo carinO muere,
sino, por ell contrario, libre de las i'm
purezas de la realidad, de los rozamien-
tos que ell choque de los caracteres pu-
diera ocasionar, Sc purifca, Sc sublima,
Sc acrecienta No es de mobiles corazones
poner odio sobre hechos del pasado que
deben pertenecer por complete al olvi-
do.
Tuvo ell ilustre conferencista un pa
rrafo felicisimo, para hablar de la seme-
jana de esta TERRA cubana, con su tie
IRA andaluZa, extendidas las dos
bajo ell mismo cielo azul ba-
jo ell mismo sol ardiente. Hasta los
cantares, res,-dijo-son los mismos, y aqul
Sc cantan las peteneras y las malaguefas
no como harmonIas ex0ticas, sino como
nacidas en- ell suelo cubano; igual que
ALA Sc cantan como tonadas propias de
la TERRA, ell tango y La guajira Y una
copla que de ALA viene aqui y otra CO.
pla que de aqui va hacia ALA, tienen
mas poder de attraction que poder tiene
para separarnos, ell Oceano, contoda su
inmensidad Pueblos que cantan de la
misma manera, tienen que sentir del mis-
mo modo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24
-(n1)'--

TO tenia ell corazon, pero la relgnaa rroferir aa
bras
tlue 81 mur6 entOnces cantie Ia eras tan iufcliz
-Apenas ano despues, querada Me aDorreci nor "a,
aVo que slntlo mi coraz0n cnanda la nebre cere,son,
faba termnado conocf que estaha Ebrr La perloot-
pero no hubero pOdide exEr Xrt,laera feIeldad nara
nngmo de los dos. Tan solo s1eYnoria Y 81 re-
cuerdo de beleza. tTu tendrs alos por ESQ yer
dad, mujercita mia
-Alealegro de que hayas referido ESQ Jorge-diJe
lady Nugent despues de pausa--xSabe aguna eosa
Mr. Stanhope?
-ConOce parte de la historic 10 puran,ente necesa
RIO; poda conarsel0 tOdo abiae de mi di1unta
esposa este conveniente \ mi tocaba soa-
mente probar mi dentidad eY WaIther Cithervc oe
viva EN- Lndenfed por aquel tIesnpo, ell pobre
cas ahogado naurago que fne savado tenpo despues
no haba necesdad de entrar mas detnes Jamas vue
vas tener secreto para mi Mile ssal; debiste po-
ner mi conOcimiento In historic prnto como csc
indivduo fue ella ii. Da tsscanso coraD0n v
dejanos la polcia MI ell euadD de tutendernos con
el cuando vuelva molestarte ... ~
Hablaba tanta seguridad confnnza que la joven
tranquiliz6, de .mirzr quo pusese mejor
recobrase al POGO tempo de ssar Reidhaven Lord
Nugent estaba, nj Haeho, tzn tranqulo medit6
hasta que mente 6j6 aznl pusado tam fresso
ahora memora, si Ios snsabpres ei pecado
fueran del dia anterior No haba testgos de 10 que
hubo pasado entire Orsmby Vandalism a-maa sino Ios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24
Los eSpaiO|eS en America
Ell POETA CAVESTANY
EN Ell ATENEO DE LA HABANA
(Rcproduc:m0s del diayio "Cu'a')
BENrTA SANTANA GONZALEZ

SegGn habiamos anunciado, anoche y
ante TN publico tan numeroso como Sc
1ecto, do el notable poeta espanol Sc
nor Pedro Antonio Cavestany una con-
ferenca. primera de la serie con que ha
de deleitar los amantes de 10 bellO que
por aqui vivimos en- ambiente Jay! no
muy poetico precisamente; pero que, hay
Que decirlo en- honor d la cultura del
pueblo cubano. formamos legion.
Presidido el acto por los senores Pa
bio Siler Guardiola, ministrO de Es
paiia Ell ilustre tribune cubano Eliseo
Giberga, este i1ltimo hizo, en- parrafos
magistrates. de una gran elocuencia. la
presentation del senior Cavestany al au-
ditorio Ell los salones de la prestigiosa
,sociedad reunida.
No hay exageraciones en- 10 que deci-
mos del soberbo dscurso por ell senior
Giberga pronunciado anoche. Tene ell
distinguido hombre p1blco una fama
blen clmentada de OradOr: creemOS no
incurrir en- error al afirmar que SUI ora
ci6n de anoche. es una de las mas bellas
que de sus labios han salido.
Habl6 el es1or Giberga, en- primer lu-
gar. de Espaiia v de Sevilla. la terra
del poeta visitante, de la mujer sevi-
Hama, toda hermosura, toda ensueho en-
Ia negrura de sus ojos Y toda fuego en-
el brillo de su mirar. Aiiadiendo: de esa
mujer hermosa.> desciende en- Inca rec
ia Ia hermosa mujer cubana..
Luego habl6 del poeta mismo, hacien-
do un elogio cumplido de la personalidad
literaria del seiior Cavestany. que es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24

treno en- Madrid siendo ninO tOdavia, su
primer obra teatral: esa obra inspiradi-
sima que sc llama "El esclavo de su cul-
pa, y cuyOS versOS s0nOrOs recitan de
memoria, emocionadas, las niilas que, ,por
el camino de la poesia, quieren llegar
mas pronto ser mujeres; del senior Ca
vestany, que habia luego de hacer una
de las mas brillantes carreras literarias
|, ,llegando por meritos de su talento y de
SUI voluntad ocupar un puesto de Sc
nador y un sillon de la real Academia
Espanola, la institution cuyo acceso es Ia
mas alta recompensa y la mas alta glo-
ria a que. puede aspirar un escritor de
lengua castellana.
De la lengua habl0 ell sefor Giberga
tambien: de la lengua lazo de union, in
destructible, entire todos los paises que
tienen una misma, entire la vieja Espaiia
todas las j6venes naciones que en- Anne
rica poseen ell rico idioma espanol; de
la lengua que es ell mas preciado patri-
monio de los pueblos, porque pueblo que
la pierde, es pueblo muerto irremisible-
mente...
Ell discurso del seilor Giberga, pre-
miado con una estruendOsa saliva dc
aplausos, fue una verdadera joya lite
raria.
Ell seiior Cavestany subio a la tribuna,
empezando por agradecer las frases de
elogio que lie dirigi6 ell gran tribune Gu
bano. cuya elocuencia-dijo-le recor-
do la del gran espahol, la del gran la
tino que Sc llam0 CASTELAR,.
Tuvo I'm saludo galante-saludo de
trovadOr caballeresco- la mujer Gu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24
-(I24)-

que cercaba aque dchoso da las puertas de la casa
todo ell munda participate del general regoco beba
la salud del heredero la de padres hasta que las
cosas Sc puseron urbas agnos de los comenseaes
que dejaban sin ceremonial Ell cesped presa de un
SeuenO restauradOr Todo ell mundO estaba cOnent0 no
al are be muchos de los cuales NADIA enan que
los ores de Redhaven haban sido atrados por le
janOs perfumes de los guisos
Una mujer miraba a la verja por la parte pr6xima
Tina muer tupido velo negro, dos ojos que bri
aban estrellas bajo ell transparente veo-una
er aa de aspecto elegante dsngudo pero que estaba
sola nadvertida La mujer del guarda la vic por fin
y la dirgi6 la palabra. ut
-iQuere usted entrar, sehoras
I'll iEntrar. ah?
-Si, sefora hoy es bien acogido todo ell mundo
-5Que ocurre para que lord Nugent prologue de
modo su hospitalidad?
Que han bautzado al pequeno heredero, seiiOra,-
contes6 la mur retrocediendo paso al oir la sardo
Mica extraha risa de la desconocida.
-iHeredero de que 81 puede saberse?
-Heredero de Reidhaven, sehora; una pila de dine
ro ademas todo sea de nuestro pequeho lord Hoy
lie han sacado la ventana dicen que Undo como
querubn. 70 estaba pero lie he vsto antes puedO
asegurar que exageran
ii Claro. ;. como que el heredero!-djo la desco-
nocida con acento sarcastco-Qutele wted ESQ sera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24
Hotel Pa ri6
CALLE XzEMDEE WYGO Msim. I'D
NayagSex.

kituado este eSta5lecizniento en ed
centro de La ealle Mendez V;go, es1s
un jardin a frenee, es el que reune
mayores ven4aias comedidados s,ars
los senores viaseroG, y el cue cueata
con me0ores Aabitaciones frescas, vex-
tlladas, magniflcos l,ailos y ducaas.
- cos2id2s q .oEas koras -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
DEsERET EVENING News WEDNESDAY, July Ia 1909

1i
session and those to follow tomorrow
Short III bel fore IL clock a yrscess was
taken lun & z y. m, when the add rcs.;
of The president, JOY FL. johnson, Was,
delivered. Reports of commit tees, and
reading and discussion of paper alsp
occupied the convention until o p. M,
When ~ the members are scheduled 70
Ia lse the train 10 Saltairi there to join
the Jaa les, who, took the z O'clock train
for the beach resort 1t II al.
~ Those answering roll cal at this
mornings meeting We're the following;
9JoSs,l5. Johnson, president of the as-s
lsocla ton. Salt Lake (; " c. Scllmld T.
of the Schmidt Drug Cos, Sandy; viii
y. lies Of the w lleSi- Horne Drug Cos,
Salt I1ak Ike e City; Glen Scilrnlum Of the
II. q. Sehramm Drug CO., Salt Lake;
Richard Bridge of the Bridge Drug Co.
Salt Lake. Gcorge Driver of the Viii
liam Driver Drug Co, Of Ogden, and
1trea surer of the Pharmaceutical assp-
citation; George w. Reed of the u. &c.
NJ. Il Drug Co..: Charles Van Dyke Of
the Van Dyke Drug Co.: liam II.
Day ton of the Dayton Drug Co; r. A.
iDruehl of Druehl 4 Franken. Harry
Knowles. of the Smith Bailey Drug Cas-
w. Halliday of the Halliday
Drug Co., d. B. Hoover of the Hoover
Drug Co, L.. NJ. May of the May Drug
Co. a. A. Robinson of the Robinson,
Drug Co., Dr. w. A. Wade of Salt Lake
City, Fred w. Scarf OF Chicago, "A. ID. "a
Maiben Of the Maiben Drug Co., 81
Provo; r., A. e. Hatch Of the Beaver
Drug Co, Beaver; w. N. Drew of the
Park Davis Drug Co, of Detroit, and
ot tlnrS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
RIVERS AND HARBORS
EXPERT VISITS CITY.
John a. Fox Dwcllso Importance Of
Extending Water Transportation
Throughout United States.

John A. Fox OF Nashington, D. CT,
special director of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress, stopped over In
Salt Lake for few hours yesterday,
registering at the Knutsford. Mr.. Fox
has been touring the Pacific coast in
behalf of the rivers and harbors move
ment, and as a result Of his lectures,
which have been delivered before the
commercial organizations of the cities
through which he passed, the towns ntld
cites of the coast and inland territory
have affiliated themselves with the
eastern organizations. formed to ad-@
vance the work of developing the riN-
ers and harbors OF the country MG
FOX said that all cities, whethetzinland
or coast. had u particular Interest in
the deepening OF waterways, as the
ports Of u country are only the gate
ways $of commerce, and the inland
towns benefit as much propOrtionately
in the introductions of shipping tariffs
as do tho port cities themselves, He Y
cited the instance of Boston. Prior TO
1885" said Mr. Fox. Sit cost liz cents
per bushel to send our grain to Europe,
and that grain came largely from
states like Kansas, Nebraska, the Da-
.kotas and Minnesota We have eX-8
pended five millions In Boston harbor
so that instead Of a 2,20o-ton vessel
coming into that port for grain, on
80 feet OF water, we now have ~ 600
ton ships carrying that graintto Liver ]
pool on 81 feet of water, at ? a-10 cents
per bnshel The saving of this g T-10 4
cents per hushel is not to the man in
Boston, where the harbOr vas deepened, 4
but directly helps the shipper in the
Interior growing states, WIG, raises the
grain. t!.y y
E MIR. Fox regretted very much that
his arrangements would not permit him
to stop oyer in Salt Lake long enough
TO mako a public address in regard to
rivers and harbnrs, to show the people
what interest they really have in the
Of those courses OF com
mercial traffic After stopping III Den
yer a few days. no will go to Missouri
river points. Wherethe is due to deliver
-a.. -. .1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
|P||LL ROLLERS
IN CONVENTION.
Happy Lot Of Druggists Begin
Their Session This
Morning.
DISCUSS HEAVY SUBJECTS.
All Sorts Of Ominons Phrases, Jug
slcd About Will Abandon That
Startlcs the LuSman.

Delving deep into the mysteries OF
tincturac sNihurnt opui composite. con-
Quoting learned discussions as to the
relative merits of liquor antisepticus
6alkainus as compared with pilulas
quadrupulis not to mention anadyne
shydratis Or nux 3vomica and pepsin, the
ninth annual state convention OF the
Utah Pharmaceutical association met
IN solemn conclaves today in the assem-
bly, han Of the Commercial club. Out
side Of the air Of mysticism engen-
dered by long association with incom-
prehensible Latin Signatures, coupled
with the preparation of various decoc-
tons and wonderful formulas under
cabalistic designations the members OF
the association who assembled at the
first meeting this morning seemed very
much Ike other mortas. and appeared
to be all Jolly good fellows.
Some of the members are lifelong
residents Of Salt Lake City. others
nave worried through their entire ca,
5reers IN 0stlen5aiid other cities of the
state: all s5of them ara Interested in
Utah. in Salt Lake and in their home
towns, and to hear them talk this
the ''pillrollersH of Utah are
among the best boosters in the COM
3monWealtli. With the chief object in
view of promoting the health, wealth,
and general welfare of5the people there
of 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS. /

The Union Lumber company OF
4 RountituI and Woods Cross. With az
capitalization of $4,000. divided into
shares Of the par value of Sd each, A.
u. Eidredge is president; Jonathan
HolbfooR. Vice president; IA. w. Stahle,l
secretary; y. FL. cunningham, treas ];
@lirer Tho additional directors are ~
II. Ellis, IT., s. Ledinghan. John Stook-
or, David Moss and Dan Muir.
\ The Union Assurance Society or on
don, England, qualified for business IN
this state by filingAa copy of Its arti-3
5cles with the secretary Of state, The
copy of the articles bears English pos
tai revenue stamps and Amerlcanecon-
sular. stamps Of the yalue of SEQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14

I. Mr. Church attend tt,n 4. a..
4 cries attendant the cominp I. NJ
reservations. FL 80 ~ dian
business siir trip, s'''s on ~ ii
RI l2)rs.,lidl Mrs Y. i Curtis jef, t,,.,,
8G On g trip 10 the Seattle fair. 4 so va
ssi NJ. III. sloeskS has gone eas,
months purchasing trip. rs IN !. 4
John Hickey has returned fn.,
.fiNegweeks trip to eastern cities n a,,al a
ports general interest In ill., a,;l re-
ing g. a. r.. tencamYmcnt. seehl-t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
BARRIERS PASS EXAMINATIONS,

f. IL . . III Z
Il Twenty seven out OF "a BARRIERS sue 7
Scessfully passed the examinations Of
the state board yesterday. The seven
rejected resolved to try again, not.
knowing al the time they presented.
themselves for examination that the,
state requires its BARRIERS TO be not onl
proficient in handling the tools Of the.
craft. hut also to know quite ~ little
about proper sanitary regulations and
other safeguards for the protection OF
patrons The successful candidates
we've William a. Miles, Charles Burn 4
side, a. FaWson, r.. c. Presse, IA. a
swain, Irving Burgess, Joseph Ihonias
al Smith, John Tracy, II, a. Walker
Robert Nelson. Earl Ferguson, Joe Il
Younger, A. A. Phillips. Il. l. I'hur-
man. Charles S. ISiles, James King,
@. II. Tanner, Chris 5Nitro. Andrew
zumbrunner. Andie Bersstli, Fred lous--
3terborg, Fred Garter, James III. Cairns,
Frank st. John, John A Bowen and
I3uel e. Gerard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
ROOSEVELT Z .lI PARTY HAD
TO MAKE DRY .CAMp.

Nai W. sha, British East Africa IN,
2 The, members Of the 4 o1,s a. ly Z
partY.Sare active in their, searc l,eN fa
gnmoiill the Vicinity OF Lake Naiva Joy
Monday " ai.d Tuesday Of this Week lka'' ~
p ',, y s., on thesinafch from dawn
the first day the Eool thar ha d''I No o..
the objective was found to have d hgeh
up ana the party had Ito SPEND ~
hight in waterlcss camp, .ile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
FLOODS DELAY OFFICER.

Frank Il. Stark, who was arrested in
this city a couple of weeks go as he
was wanted at Neosho, Mo. for an as
sault upon u girl With intent to take
her life, and who confessed his guilt
will have to remain here until the
foods in Missouri abate before he can
be taken hack to the scene of his at
tempted murder, a wire was received
today from &. j, Pearman town mar
shat, stating that hetis not able to get
to Salt Lake to take stark Oh account
of the high water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
10 CHARGE INSANITY.

Frank Simmons, who has been an
inmate OF the Keogh-Hanniond hos
pital for six weeks, viii be charged
with Insanity in an affidavit to be filled
this afternoon by nurse from the
hospital. Simmons was injured just
before being taken to the hospital and
one OF his legs WAS amputated in8con-
Atthat time he was thought;
to be Insane and since the nurses have
been unable to cope with him In his
violent spells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Grand--Managcr Eidredge has been
SURPRISED and sratitiad at the liberal
response OF the public to his offering
this week. The house Is quite cool IN
the evenings and he audiences mani
fest their enjoyment at the work OF
the Mack and Douglas players, In UNI
mistakablc fashion.
Next week ''Tennessects rardner''
Will form the BILL 49, D n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
FALLS UNDER TRAIN.
!. S. Connolly. Stcnosraphcr for Supt.
Jones. O. S. L., MAY Lose Leg.

II, S. Connolly. stenographer for supt.
Jones of the Idaho division of the Short
Line, was severely injured this morn
ing at Owinza station. He was at
tempting to board freight train when
he slipped and partly fell beneath the
wheels of the cahoose. Gonnellyis
right leg was 50 severely injured that
amputation may be necessary. He was
placed on No. S and sent TO this city,.
where ne Will arrive this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
j. RIVER MOVE J, DANGER MARK. L

st Louis, July / 1.-The Mississippi
river hero was AS feet above the dam
ger mark today. The government
weather bureau predicts a. crest of
35.5 feet within "A hours. The farm
#ers of Missouri have lost thousands Of
dollars in destroyed crops and washed
5awayglands. The railroads will have to
build many miles of track which are
now under wat err s8s5l3ss337 55gs -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
NATIONAL COUNCIL o. Mn,1n,,.

Seattle, Washington. July Il ,--srbo
sixth trieilnial convention of$ the Ea MY
i ion. Council Of women met this morn ~
Ing IN the Fine Arts building al the
1Alaslla- Yukon- Pacific exposition. N.Y.
Mary Wood Swift OF Los Angeles. Nat.
5ional president. 'N'e-
IN the afternoon the council ~,
In the worlds fair auditorium, whnre
addresses Of welcome and RESPONSES
We're made. .
The SO foreign women who, sftar5
participating in the deliberations ~
the International councillor women ~ ~
Toronto are visiting the worlds fair,
and attending the sessions Of Tho
.ceiVing8 many attentions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
BUSINESS AND REALTY

TodaS's local bank clearings amount.
ed TO Sl,22S77T9.5a as compared With
s742,s23.1S for the corresponding day
of last year.
The Campbell Building company IS
sending by express to the supervising
architects office at Washington SAM
pies of all the various kinds aud classes
of building material to be usedsin the
of the Federal building
at Baker City. for which tho company
holds the contract. The government is;
Very particular and long rolls of red
tape are considered necessary in every
step of construction in a government
contract. If the supervising architect
had been as careful iii ascertaining
the real needs of the government build
present Federal structure was designed,
much money would have been saved by
making the building largo enough to
accommodate all OF the government3of-$
fees and arranged with d view to eco
nomic administration.
The Western Loan association direc-
tors have declared a 6Fper3 cent semi
annual dividend Of $4,000. of which
per cent will be payable to stockhold-
ers. and 4 per cent will go to the sur
plus account. Sf4
Y State Bank Examiner Glacier has
gone to southern Utah on an ofticia,
visit, beginning with Fillmore,
The State Bank Of Utah directors
held their annual meeting at 4 p. M.
yesterday, LOO of the 5000 shares of
stock being representa-. 4 MAS de-.
cided to amend the articles of ,incor-
polation so that the annual meeting
may. be held the second Tuesday III
January hereafter, Instead OF on the
second Tuesday in July.