davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-03
Botanic
Worm Syrup

as the name denotes. is COM
posed exclusively OF vegetable in
gradients, and as II has been
used for many years with the
greatest success. we can Justly
claim there is nothing superior
to It as a safe. agreeable and
most effective remedy for re-
moving worms from the alimen-
tary canal, both for children and
for adults.
Seat or pin worms are much
more difficult to remove by an
internal remedy than the larger
round worms. but for the COM
bined purpose OF expellfng either
or both, this syrup has no equal.
IL Is sold on a guarantee 10 do
as claimed and Miller Drug Co.
viii refund the purchase price n
Il is not satisfactory. Price soc
Also put up in lozenge form. may
,e eaten like candy, price 25 cents.
Sold by
Evening journal., 1909-05-03

pound d u r / II g
change of life. My
doctor told me il
was good, and since
taking it l feel so
much better that !
can do all my work
again. L thin X
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Veget ia BILE Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and j
navor forUof m fall
Evening journal., 1909-05-03

for your valuable space. am. mo barrel
for mine"
Clark r. NJ. Kuhns,
Wilmington, May 2.
Evening journal., 1909-05-03
Bucher. sign painter. sls shipley..

Will Discontinue Weighing of Mails.
The Weighing of the mails on the
Reading system by employees OF the
United States government. which has
been under way several months. will.
be concluded about May 81.
Evening journal., 1909-05-03
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. 81 have taken
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1909-05-03
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The AH50cI0tf0n
OF American Ad-
= Vertisers IS
A..o~;..so, e A....;-.. posed all the
Advertisers (New York Cty) has 81 this country
examined certified circulation The Association
" this publication. Only the figures Of shpnt
circulation contained report are 10 rs examination
guar antoed by tha Association. at any moment:
e4ss.s..!.e" s.s..!.. $::,,,! ;..:::: i;:$
S No i12 has been
AAAAA sA4-d issued to this
Evening journal., 1909-05-03

Bucher the sign man. GIG shipiey.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

tered. Arriving at Deming after an
unevcntful trip, during which NOTHING
came of the rescue rumor, we escorted
Cook TO the jail in that town and left
him there 10 await the arrival OF our
connecting train. He had been in y
somewhat sui en- mood when we
started on our journey, but at later
stage relaxed a little and grew philo.
sophical in his remarks. Once when.
the train had slowed down for somo
reason, but was still running at full
25-milean hour gait, Cook peered
through the window pane and said.
4" Now, if l dIdn t have these steel orna-
menis on my legs, / wouldn' t he afraid
to risk jump for the ground"
"You might beat the train S speed,
all right j told him, fbut YOU
wouldn It have much of q! show to win
n race against n bullet
He laughed and eyed Grecnes rifle
with a questioning stare ''Well, that
NAV be so, he admitted. "bu1 YOU
can u ALWAYS tell we been taking
chances and lodging bullets quite some
in nv time and ain t often come off
second best. Still it looks as if the
cards were stacked against me pretty
convincing on this trip
You were bound to get bad hand
/ dealt YOU some time, in the game you
were playing" l said
"Oh, I ain Z kicking" responded
Cook, coolly- "I've had my fun, and
( If l have TO pay for il ! guess IN
enough of sport TO ante up. It's all
! in n lifetime, anyway
We left Deming over the Santa Fe
at nine clock at night for Rincon, n
NJ, and proceeded from there by the
main line Of the road to Albuquerque,
where | landed my man safely In the
county Jail But Mr.. George Coax was
gentleman Of versatile talents, as
was clearly proved when, dsdaining
such feeble obstacles as bolts and bars,
he managed to break Jail and escape a
week after | had delivered him TO the
Albuquerque authorities. His freedom
was shortlived, however, for he was re-
captured inside of five days, and six
months later went to the gallows in ex-
piation of the Fort Sumner murder.
His confederates all received severe
penitcntlary sentences, and with their
Disappearance from public view van
ished the menace Of the most danger
Gus band Of outlaws that had operated
on Arizona soil.
(Next week: "Laramie Bil's Lone
| Hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

First were Potter and Hawkins, next
came Cook and Smith, and following
them were Neil and lsbell, while |
brought up the rear. Not over ten
steps from the store we dismouuted. |
held Hawkins s horse and the other six
men went into the store. ] could partly
see what was going on inside, as they
had loft the door open.
"Hawkns and Potter threw their
guns on those in the STORE, and the
other boys followed in. two at "A time,
with their Winchestcrs levelcd. Sew
cral men who lived in the Sumner went
into tho store while | was holding the
horses. and as fast as they pollcd their
noses inside the door the boys would
hold them up. Part of the time Neil
was at the door, and part Of the time
Potter. AZ one time four horsemen
rode up to the door, and Neil, when
he spied them, thought they were of
ficers. He called out TO Cook: "Thcre s
going to be some trouble here, George,
four officers have Just showed up
"On hearing this Cook and Hawkins
ran outside, leaving Smith and Porter
to take care of the folks inside the
store, and turning their guns on the
four horsemen ordered them to throw
up their hands. They did so without
trying to show fight, and were told 20
dismount. Then Cook marched them
inside the store, where each one of
them was searched and stripped Of all
valuables The boys ransacled the
store thoroughly. including the postof
fice end, and helped themselves to
whatever they happened to fancy. IT.
would have been wiser in my opinion
to have cut out the postoffice part of
the racket, for that brought us into
the notice of the United States govern
ment. And Uncle Sam is about the
meanest cuss for a gentleman of the
road to buck up against that you can
think Of. Once get the federal of
fcers after fellow and tho outlook
is pretty blue for him. He can get
away by just crossing the line from
one state into another, and even if he
gets out Of the country altogether, the
betting is good that they will follow
him to the worlds end if necessary.
and extradite him no matter where
he has found a cover.
"I had been outside about an hour
and a half when Hawkins came out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
II held Hdwk1nc hozCe and
Me otter J,Ix men went wfo
the store. -

and told mo to come in and get some
chop feed, which | did, Hawkins rip
ping open "A sack and pouring out a
portion on the floor. I took the feed
out and put It on the horse In the
meantime tbc boys went through the
stock of clothing in the store and
brought Il lot Of stuff ont all OF which
| also loaded on the horses After VIC
bad got everything packed mp snug
and were ready 10 move along, Cook
stood at the door, and gave MS the
word TO mount our horses. We did so.
and he waved his hand to The people
inside the store, yelling good-by TO
them and jumped on his own horse.
Then VIC gallopcd away with our
booty, leaving a badly surprised bunch
Of Sumner folks behind. as we'll as a
dead man lying behind the warehouse
door.
'There was only one shot fired dur.
ing tho whole affair that did any dam
age. just aS The BOYS went IN the
store | heard Hawkins say: Hands
up at the same time covering the
mon on the left with his gun. Potter
doing likewise on his side. I saw Cook
ordering his men 10 throw up their
hands, and then make n quick spring
which carried him out Of my sight.
then heard his gun crack, this was not
boys went inside. and that was the
shot which killed tho man in the rear
Of the store, Cook had the right idea,
according 10 his way of figuring the
plan Of action. AS he told us before
we started into Sumner, the killing
of tho first man that ventured to dis
obey our orders would throw n bad
scare into the rest. Consequently,
when this chap didn't put his hands
up quick enough, and tried TO break
away, he was shot down. None Of the
others made any attempt TO fight
back after that. But one of the men
in the store, Mexican. was a little
slow in holding up his hands and
Hawkins hurried him along by betting
him over the head with his rifle. When
went inside I saw this fellow stand,
ing there with big rash in his head,
and mighty sick look on his face.
About half an hour after the boys
went into the place, Neil saw man
coming and called out to Potter TO
take care of him. Potter stepped out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Collie and Diarrhnea.

These diseases are quickly cured by
Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has been
in use for many years, and has wide
reputation for its cures Of these dis
cases. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
THAT GOOD
COAL

A clean, free burning
fuel, no clinkers, rocks,
or slate,
CLEAR CREEK is all
this. It's more when
prepared the Bamberger
>way-it's "That Good
Coal. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
EMIGRATION CANYON EXCUR-
SIONS

very day Every hour, 9 a. m. to 6
}. m. Sundays, s 3, m. 20 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS
TO BE ARRANGED FOR
State Fair Association Now at
Work on Attractive
Features.

Arrangements for an unusually beau
tiful display of fireworks at the next
state fair arc being perfected by man
ayers of the exhibition, and II. B.
Thearl, manager Of the Pain Pyrotech-
mic company. is expected TO visit the
city the first part of next week IN
order TO arrange for the undertaking
1t is proposed 10 produce a reprcsen,
tation of the carnival Of Naples and
the eruption Of Vesuvius, a display rep
resenting the famous eruption Of April
) and 4, 1906 Scenery for presenta-
tion, $50 feet long and 80 feet wide,
will be required, and the spectacle is
said TO be one of the most magnificent
ever produced. A number of special
ties, such as the feast of lanterns, bal
let chorus and other attractions, will
also be introduced
The great Roman hippodromc aud
chariot race is another attraction for
which arrangements may be made, and
Horace Ensign, secretary of the Utah
State Fair association, IS also consid'
cring the engagement OF Bert Murphy,
the human caliope, who is said to be
able to slug rs Ii with lungs of brass.
Mr.. Ensign is sending ont seventy
five handsomely engraved diplomas TO
exhibitors at the fair Of last fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
GEISLERS' TROUBLES
ARE AIRED IN COURT
Husbands Property Is Tied Up,
but No Alimony Is
Allowed.

Louis a. Geislcr, building contractor.
has gone unlaundered since last sun
day At least this is the assumption
from his testimony before Judge Morse
of the Third district court Friday af-
tcrnoou in the hearing on Lizzie Gels.
cause why he should not be restrained
from disposng of his property, pend
ing her suit for divorce on the grounds
Of non~support and 10 pay temporary
alimony.
Until lately. according to the testi-
mony, Mrs. Gcisler has been attending
TO all Geisler s washing, ironing and
laundering, but last week she sent his
shirts to the laundry, attending only
TO his socks. underwear and the like.
The shirts were returned Saturday, and
Sunday Mrs. Gcisler presented Gcislcr
with the bill so cents.
For some reason which didn t dc
volop in the hearing. Geisler refused to
pay the 80 cents. and Mrs. Gcislcr re-
fused TO give him his shirts. Geiscr
retaliatcd bv grabbing $40 which Mrs.
Gcisler held in her hand,
''She still has my shirts and l still
have the moIey,' testified Geisler
Been fighting, haven't you2'
queried Mrs. Geisler S counsel,
"No, not exactly answered Gels
What the matter with your
nose9'
"Why. / didn't do that CALCULATED
Geisler, rubbing what appeared to be
black and blue spot on the bridge of
his proboScis.
Gcisler admitted owning property
worth approximately $4,000 and having
about $500 in cash, and that he is in
terested 10 the extent Of $4,000 or 100,-
600 shares i'll mining stock, but the
stock is 'propects-just prospects, y
he explained, Mrs. Geisler, he said, is
a midwife and Sometimes makes as
high as $3.50 j month, and she has
$500 in the bank, ii was shown, so
the court would not make an order re-
quiring Gcisler TO pay anything to-
wards the support of Mrs. Geisler now,
and Mrs. Geisler for the present will
have to he content with an order re"
straining Gcislcr from disposing OF his
property pending the hearing of her
divorce suit, TO which Geisler readily
consented.
This is the second or third divorce
suit Mrs. Geislcr has instituted against
Geisler, 1T is said, reconcillations hay
ing been effected heretofore and the
cases dropped. Mrs. Gciser alleges
that she has furnished the provisions
aud most Of the clothing for her and
the children for the last eight years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
DIED


SGMPSON--In this city. April 10, l9o9
Anna Simpson. aged 36 years Funersl
services will be held from ODonnHii q
Co.'S funeral chapel. Sunday. April Is;
1909. at , p. m. Jnterment IN MOUNT
Olivct cemetery. Friends invited.
SMITII-The funeral services oyer me me re-, e.,
mains OF William Smith, who died IN
this city April Z. 1909. will be held from
ODonncll & Co.'S funeral chapel today Ut
p. m, lntcrmeDt In City cemetery
ERNSHAW-At Ogden. Utah, April IL;
1909 OF dIphtherla. William T., son OF OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William II, ErmshaT, boIh
In Ogden February II. 1905. t'unerai
cortege Will leave Oregon Short Line de
pot today. Saturday. 10 p m. Inter
mcnt IN City cemetery
MONOLIS-At Alta. Utah. April 10, leo''
George Monolis, aged thirty-four Years, years.
I Funeral will be held from Eber w llall
funeral chapel, l6f South West Temps
street. today. Saturday, al lo;"V a. III
1ntcrmcnt Mount Olivct cemetery.
WILLIA11S--In this city, on April 10,
1909. Ralph Albert Williams, aged two
months and twentyfour days, httle son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. u, j.. Williams. Funera
services will be held from the rresldence
No. . Rustic court, today. SATURDAY
April II, al 2:S0 p. m. lnteTment CltS
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
INVITATIONS POURING
IN on THE GOVERNOR

Two invitations TO attend conventions
TO be held i'm other states, and one lnvt.
Ia tion 10 serve on an important national
committee. were contained in Governor
Spry's mail Friday.
Transmississippi congress. inviting the
governor to attend the twentieth annual
session OF that body. to be held at Den
vcr, August Is to y, inclusive. Presi-
dent Taft will attend the convention,
the invitation sets out, and while he is
present 1t is proposed to have ''gover-
nors' day"
Another is from Gov. A. L. Wilson Of
Ken tucky. inviting. him to attend the
third session of the International Con-
ference on State and Local Taxation, to
be held at Louisville this summer and
to name three delegates TO the meeting,
The third is from the president of the
board Of commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia. soliciting his assent TO serve
on the national committees to consider
the advisability OF changing inauguration
day. March 4. to the last Thursday in
April. The communication sets out that
the services of thirty-seycn other gov
crnors of states and territories have been
secured on this committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
City and Neighborhood

at st. Marys cathedral tomorrow.
THE REGULAR meeting of the George
r Maxwell post will be held in the I. Q.
O. r. hall Saturday, April II. 1903, at
the usual hour
Armstrong; division OF the Third dis
trlct court for the May term.
HAZEL MEADS. the sixteen-year-o old
daughter OF Arthur Meads, OF 9I West
Second North street, was reported Ill OF
smallpox by the board of health frl-
day
FRANK NAUGNI. arrested few. days
ago on the charge of larceny. which is
alleged TO have been committed at Park
City was taken back to that city Friday
by an officer from the mining town.
CHIEF DEPUTY Fish and Game Com
missioner Madsen went to Pangnltch,
Friday, TO look over the site for the new
fish hatchery to he built near Iangultch
lake within the next two months. Dep
uty Madsen also took with hln about ~
900 fish fry for distribution in the streams
OF that region.
THE FUNERAL OF Edwin Mclaughlin,
miner aged scvcnty-iiTc years, who died
at the Holy Cross hospital THURSDAY
night was held Friday at II d m. at the
3 D. Evans undertaking parlors. MI
Mclaughlin mined in California IN lhA9.
He was a ba achelor and had no relatives
in Salt Lake. lntcrment was in MI
Oliyet cemetery.
COUNTY ATTORNEY JOE p. LYON.
Friday. was ordered by the county COM
missoncrs 10 prepare advertisements
calling for bids on the new county jail
10 he erected on Second East street, luSt
opposite the city and county hulldihS'
The commissioners also made some un-
important changes in the plans and spec
iicaiions furnished by the Pany jan
Construction company OF st Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
NOTICE.

council of Salt ef4 lake city of @ the ntan Siny
ton OF such council to make the follow
ing described improvement, to wit:
Main street from South Temple street
to Fourth South street. in paving dis
trlct No. ., and defray the sbutters' por-
ton Of the cost and expense thereof, es-
tlmated at thiTty-three thousand one
hundred and 93-1OO (s8S. 100 .9s) dollars.
or six and 343iI10o,000 CSC 94S4D dollars
per front or linear foot abutting said
improvement. there being 5214 feet Of
abuttipg property on said portion of said
Main street, by a. local assessment upon
the lots or pieces of ground within the
following d described district. being the
district to be affected and benehted by
said improvement namely;
1872 feet OF the east side of lot Z. the
south 1872 feet O: the east side OF lot
S, block 81 the west SIDE Of lots and
5, block so; the west side of lots .. 3, 4
and S. block IS; the east side of lots J..
c, and S, block 60; the west side of
lots 4 and .. block 70; the vest side Of
side of lots and s, block IS, all in plat
\. Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost Of said Improvement Is
four and ei-1Oo (st6. ,6D dollars. OF
which sum the city'S portion is twelve
thousand nine hundred siXty-three and
SSi3o GSl9gSS eS9 n ooIaTS IeaEinS thr{y hI yo
1888 93) dollars to be raised by local
assessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing to the city recorder
on or before the eth day OF April, 1909.
being the time set by said council when
1t will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto
BY order OF the city council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated April 8. 1909.
]. B. MORETON, City Recorder.
Paving Extension No Do. p9Ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
AUTO RECORD BROKEN
BY BERT SNAll|NG
Runs Buzz Wagon Thirty-Three
Miles in Forty-SiX
Minutes.

Not only was the Salt Lake speed
limit broken Friday, but also the speed
record, and Bert Smalling, chauffeur
for Samuel Ncwhousc. is the champion
of local autoists, Friday afternoon,
Smalling made a trip from this city
TO Lchi, a distance of thirty-three miles,
in forty.six minutes. a rate of nearly
r mile minute. The trip from Salt
Lake to Murray was made i'll eight MIN
utes. This breaks all former Salt Lake
records.
The cause Of the run was q rather
unusual one. State Senator John y.
Smith of Lehi came to the city Friday
afternoon to attend meeting, which
was held in Mr.. Newhouse' IS office. TO
consider the building of the new hotel
However, Mr.. Smith had to be back IN
Lehl by a certain time In order that he
might be present at big barbecue
which was held in that city yesterday
Mr.. Newhouse promised him that he
would see that he did this and so IN
structed his chauffeur to take Mr.
Smith home as fast as possible
Sma1lipg was glad Of the opportunity,
and the only reason why he did not
get F'pinched - for violating the speed
limit was because nobody saw the ma
chine go along the road II went so
fast that one could not distinguish it
from dust-storm, and so the Officers
lust got 'stuug.' The trip was made
without accident. and Mr.. Smallng is
nov looked on as quite j hero, not only
for his ability as an autoist, but also
for his dcxterity in outwitting the Of
ficers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
TO GET DRY FARM LAND
IN SHAPE FOR ENTRY

Frank Pierce, assistant secretary of
The interior, telcgrapbed to Washington
Thursday night regarding the work Of
getting the 100000 acres Of dry farm
land in shape for the entry Agreeable
10 the recent enactment.
The matter was called TO the atten-
tion of Mr.. Pierce by Captain G.. T.. Hair
of the land office, and from the adviccs
that Mr.. Pierce received Friday morn
ing Captain Hair will be able TO take
the field for the purpose Of starting
this work Monday.
If it be found necessary TO visit all
Of the counties in the state in order
10 designate tho land for entry in each
county. IT Will be necessary that Mr,
Hair receive more help than he now has.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the Board Of Public Works,
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 80. 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until S o'clock p m. April 23, 1909.
for the work OF constructing pipe sewers
in Sewer Extension No. 221
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans, profile, speciiica lions and forms for
contract and bond, can be obtained upon
Public Works or City Engineer,
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
By order OF the Board Of Public Works
II. G. M'MILLAN, Chairman.
LOUIS G. KELSEY, City Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IL LIZ icIt.. 1:Gal. ~ Olh .

Office OF the Board OF Public Works,
salt Lake City Utah, April /, 1909.
this office until o'clock p, m. FRIDAY.
April %, 1909 for the work of grading.
eurolng and suffering in Curb and Gut
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans, profile. specifications and forms for
application ut the office Of the Board Of
Public Works or City Engineer
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
By order OF the Board Of Public
Works. II. G. NJ MILAN
Chairman.
p1S1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
CHARGE OF NAGRANCY
MADE AGAINST WOMEN

Lillian Barker. Mrs. d. Donaldson,
Lucille Wilson. Nellie Blair and Ruby
Waugh, inmates of the west side stock.
adc, are charged with vagrancy in a
complaint issued by the county attorney
Friday. The complainant is Deputy
Sheriff John Corless. The women were
arrested in the raid on the stockade
Wednesday night The Donaldson won.
ap is classcd rs the "qucen" of Salt
Lake City's underworld.
In complaint sworn TO by Deputy
Sheriff G.. Il. Schettler. G. G.. Shaw aud
George King are charged with disturb
ing the peace By fighting at Saltair
Thursday night.