davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
Removal Notice

Geo. W. Peck. general agent Fidelity
and Casualty Co., has moved to Boston
block. room S23.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Removal Notice.
American surety Co.. OF n. Y. from
Ut. Savings & Trust to Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Weber and oisen removed to suits
1921 Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Removal Notice.
Doctor Gibson has moved his office
from the Tribune Building. to the Scott
Building, 16S South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Removal Notice.
Thurman, Nedgewood e Irvine re.
moved to suite 72s Boston Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Inall woods and sizes.
Breeder Odice Supply Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
$500

Ono Ton THAT Good Coal''
and complimentary ticket to Lagoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
Mecoy,s Livery Stables. Both phone, 8,
$500

Ono Ton '.Tlut Good Coal
and complimentary ticket to Lagoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
TJVE STOCK FOR SAIE

LIVE STOCIN FOR SALE.
10000 yeariing ewes, 10000 yearlinE
wethers. del. Soda Springs, Ida, in July
after shearing
1900 Utah ewes and range, No. Utah.
900 So Idaho stock cattle.
1000 New. range horses 1000 lbs. up h
Remember II you want to buy or sell
anything i'll live stock address
r. S. BROOKS & son. Ogden. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Results are sure and swift.
Results are nuick and lasting;
1T pcnctrates the heart OF disease.
That is what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does
-Codbc-Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. GoLDMEN.

machine, and two. fingers severed from
the left hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

street, which will be. extended on
South Temple so as to enclose from
the street all the ground included in
the new hotel site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Bargains in millinery A fine line Of
and children's hats.
WOMAN'S COOP, 90 E. First SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
$500

$500
Ono Ton 'rhat Good Coal
and complimentary ticket to Lagoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

i a. j. Radebaugh and son. contrac-
tors. are busily engaged this week
constructing board fence on Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
WHOLESALE DRY GODS.

The wholesale dry goods trade re-
ports the usual steady business in sea-
fonable stuffs, such n lawn. percales,
piece goods. light weight specialties,
summer dress goods, cotton fabrics.
aquards. sateens, etc. The trade re-
PORTS special activity lin cotton goods,
with the dry goods market generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

The largest real estate transaction
of the week was Sthe sale of the Hooper
building, on East First South street
The price paid for the property which
includes a five story building, was sS2.-
500. Joseph Wirthin was the purchaser.
He bought 1t for investment purposes. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

{ Meeks and Mccartney, the real
estate firm, are arranging for an auto
mobile service between their office
and the College View addition. This
Is rendered necessary owing to the
growing demands Of their business.
The services of W. P, Bennett, q
former real estate man, from Los
Angeles have been secured in this
Connection &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

The plans for the Newhouse hotel
were formally accepted at meeting
OF. the directors held during the week.
with the exception Ola few minor de-.
tails. Mr., Newhouse gives the assur-s
ance that the building will be rapidly.
pushed to completion if possible with
iii a year from the time construction.
is started.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

Rule and Matthews Grocer Co. giv- ing away one hundred dollars in gold.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
HOW THEY CURE CATARRH up IN MICHIGAN
Thousands of People in Michigan Have Been Cured of Ca tarrh, t Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and Give Credit Where Credit Is Due.

ed my hay fever. till I used Hyomei. It gave me great relief. and has my unqualified endorsement."-Lo A. Grobe, Flint, Mich.
 "Hyomei has given me more relief from terrible catarrh than all other remedies put together. Put me down as staunch friend of Hyomei."-Mrs. Grace Stephenson, Bellevue, Mich. Oct. 13, 'OS.
 HyOmei (prOnounced High-O-me) is the only sensible remedy for catarrh and respiratory diseases, because it is the only remedy that reaches the inflamed membrane and soothes and heals the sore spots.
 No stomach dosing with HyOmei- just breathe it in, and its antiseptic properties promptly penetrate every nook and crevice, and kill all germs.
 And a complete Hyomei outfit, in cluding a hard rubber pocket inhaler, only costs s100. and extra bottles of Hyomei, if afterwards needed, are only 50 cents. Sold in every town in America. and in Phoenix by Larson Drug Co, who guarantees it.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

"Catarrh gave me untold misery for a long time. Nothing gave me relief Hyomei soon cured me."-Peter Stack. Ypsilanti, Mich, Nov. r, 1908.
 T had bad cough for over a year. No relief from three different doe tors; thought l was going to die I used Hyomei and got better right away. IL saved my life"-Wilbur Raum, Holt P. o. Mich. Dec. I9, 1908
 T had catarrh for years in throat and bronchial tubes. I had Smoth- ering sensations and could hardly get my breath. Hyomei cured me. and I publicly recommend it."-Frank Landro, Yale. Mich, Dec. 2. 1908
 For several years I suffered all the tOrtures from asthma that a per son could and live to tell the story l doctored constantly. but with no benefit. till I tried Hyomei It gave me remarkable relief. and there is nothing too strong for me to say in favor of Hyomei''-Mrs. F. J. Hennes, Flint, Mich, Dec. ,, 1908.
 "Doctoring and remedies never help
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

compelled to stop. owing to lack of gasoline and oil. The Locomobile gained a mile and an eighth over its competitor before the Stearns returned to the race. The hundredth mile was covered in one hour. 51 minutes, 30 S-5 seconds, the Locomobile leading by q mile and fiye-eighths. The previous record for 150 miles was three hours,
 E minutes. on a mile circular track. Barney Oldfield drove an exhibition five miles in 5:43 Paul Derkum rode a motorcycle five miles in 5:12, reel ing off the last mile in 55 2-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
GAME PRESERVE OF
 SALT RIVER PROJECT
A Presidential Order That Will Inter
 est Phoenix Sporssmen, and Others.

Shortly Iefore he left the white
 house, Theodore Roosevelt signed an | order that will put a crimp into a
 lot of the Phoenix sports who have been planning for years on lowering in the cat tails that will grow along
 the border of the Roosevelt reservoir, and slaughtering ducks and other wild waterfowl by the boatful. The order sets apart as legal reserves for such uses as the reclamation service may heed and in addition for the use of the agricultural departments SIS breed
 ing grounds for native birds No
 hunting will be allowed on the lake or on the immediate borders of it.
 The sportsman will have to sit back on the rocks and take chance when the birds fly over
 There will be places where the hunter may get down close to the Wa ter, but not quite into it, which is explained as follows: The order re- serves beside the water, The smallest legal subdivisions of land" touched by it. The smallest legal subdivision is forty acres, as regarded in the sense of the order so no hunting may be done on any forty acres any part of which touches the margin of the lake. The boundary of the preserve will therefore have q sawtoothed mar gin in places instead of a straight line and there may be forties, one cor ner of which will come within gun shot of the water, but none are so intended, and the hunter will have to carry q surveyor along with him 10 know when he is on safe ground. Fol lowing is the text of the order:
 EXECUTIVE ORDER
 It is hereby ordered that the follow ing reservoir sites, namely: Salt Riv- CT. Arizona: East Park, California; Deer Flat and Minidoka, Idaho: Will low Creek, Montana: Carlsbad and Rio Grande, New Mexico; Cold Springs, Oregon: Belle Fourche, South Dakota; Strawberry Valley, Utah, Keechelus Lake. kachess Lake. Clea- lum Lake, Dumping Lake and Con conully, Washington, and ShOshone and Pathfinder, Wyoming, together with the smallest legal subdivisions of land adjoining the flaw lines thereof as segregated by the broken lines upon the diagrams hereto attached and made a part of this order, are hereby reserved, subject to reclama- ton service uses under the provisions of the act approved June r, 1902 (32 Stat, 3SS), and to any other valid eX- isting rights, and are set apart for the use of the department of agriculture as preserves and breeding grounds for native birds. IL is unlawful for any person to hunt, trap. capture, wilfully disturb or kill any bird of any kind whatever or take the eggs of such birds within the limits Of these reser- vations, except under such rules and as may be prescribed by the secretary of agriculture. Warning is expressly given to all persons not to commit any of the acts herein and which are prohibited by law.
 These reservations to be known by the names designating the reserved tracts upon the diagrams attached.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT, The White House, Feb. 25. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
COYOTE TRACK MEET
 AN ANNUAL EVENT
Baseball Added to the Program for Next Saturday.

Another feature has been added to the first annual Coyote track meet which will add greatly to the interest of that already interesting contest. The ball game between the Indian school and the Phoenix high school teams which will decide the holder of the sec Ond place in the league teams that have been contesting for the Republi- can cup will be played off at that time. This game is one of the postponed games Of the series, and now that the Coyotes have been defeated by the Jackrabbits, the outcome of the game will determine which of the teams will hold the second place in the league.
 The Indians have been at hard prac- tice Pierce will be in the lineup and the Indians are prepared to play the best game of their season. The high school will be strengthened by the re- turn of Hahn to the box and the re- placing Of Orme at first base. The changes made and the hard practice to be indulged in will greatly add to the strength of the Coyotes. Both teams have shown a disposition to be courte- ous and sportsmanlike in their former COnleSlS, anu d game dDSolultlN IItt from pickering and unpleasant iEci- dents, but nevertheless fast and hard fought, may be expected. The new lineup of the Coyotes will be as fol- lows: Hahn, D.: Jones. C.; Orme, h.; C. TOllersOn, 2b.; Duhnsen. s. S; Hur- ley and Fannim 3b.: Bennett IT,. Tol- lerson. Irvine and Higley, Outfielders.
 Thus far the number of entries for the track meet has not come up to the expectations or the desires of the Coy ote management However, it Is an ticipated that a number who intend to appear as contestants in the various events have not yet registered their entries. It is imperative that the en- tries all be in by the 1st of April as the programs will have to be prepared after that time. All who fail to reg ister their names by that time will not be allowed to compete for the prizes.
 The meet will be advertised next Saturday by the presence of the Indian school band at the start of the little Marathon. After this race is started. the band will march through the prln- cipal business streets and will then go to the park. where it will play dur ing the course of the afternoons events.
 This meet is to be the first meet in a series which are to be annual events It will be open to all amateurs of the valley and deserves the support of all letics. 3EJfI IsE
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
A Story Writer ~ plays to an au- H dience that eX-
 poets to be en-

NAlNAI'N LA
 poets to be en- tertained. An advertise ment writer plays to one that expects to be "bored. One is recep- tive-the other repellant. Copy is not for the writer or for his friends. It is for the reader-the buyer "a stranger, who does not care anything about the writer. The reader demands copy arranged for easy comprehension he positively refuses to carry an advertisement into the study and trans late it. The serving is as important as the dictiOn. It must be easy to read, and not demand an effort to find it. Copy does not need to assume the ap- parel of mourning to strike the readers eye. White space is valuable and makes a contrast. Good copy courses up and down the spinal marrow of the buyer and reaches his entire buying system before it reaches the brain. It should be hon. est-original, but not freakish or distorted. Simple, concise, interest ing, and long-armed enough to reach clear down into the deeper re cesses of the buyers pocket.
 IT SHOULD BE FULL OF SELLING POINTS.
 Sherley Hunter
 Ring Main 47"
 Tha Pep1rb1ioan 0ffica
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
kiDNAPERs TO BE TAKEN TO
 SHARON

Sharon. March 2S.-Mr and Mrs. James Boyle, charged with the abduc- tion of Willie Whitla. will be brought to sharon for formal arraignment to- morrow afternoon. Willie Whitla will he q witness acainst them
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
SOME FAST GOING
 AT ASCOT PARK
The 150 Mile Automobile Record For Circular Track Broken.

Los Angeles, March 2S.-The auto mobile record for d hundred and fifty miles on a circular track, was broken at Ascot park today in a match race between locomobile and Stearns cars the Locomobiie winning in two hours 4 minutes, l B. second, slightly over two miles ahead of the Stearns car The lead of the LocOmobile over the Stearns was made principally in the eightieth mile, when the Stearns was
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

For your spectacles. eyeglasses and other optical goods see pr. SwiGert, i7 F. Adams St Phone Red 26i1. Bring your repair work to us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
He Is UNDECIDED
Sheriff Kittilsen Says Now He
Has Not Determined What
Course to Follow.
AS TO THE PUBLIC EVILS
Interview Given Out Today Is Differ.
ent from One Recently, at Time
He Made Raids.

Il do not know just what I'll do yet.
I'll see the mayor and see what he is
going to do said Sheriff Kittilsen to-
day, relative to conditions existing in
the city, referred to by The Argus last
evening. He was asked if he intended
to continue what he had started if the
mayor did not take any steps. Il do
not know. I'll see what the mayor is
going to do before | can say what my
course will be-
1t will be remembered that the sher-
if announced a policy something like
this when he first assumed the duties
of his office, stating that he did not
propose to interfere with the munich.
pal authorities in dealing with local
evils. This spring. however, or about
six weeks ago, he started out and
made the raids of disreputable resorts
and at the time gave out an interview
in which he said that while he held
the Office of sheriff, gambling and dis
orderly houses were not to be allowed
in Rock Island, and he would make il
his duty to see that the city was
purged of vice of this character.
Said He Meant IL.
He stated emphaticalIy that il
was to be no fash in the pan, but thai
he meant business, and that as long as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
BOARD SESSION
WILL BE LIVELY
Interesting Developments in
County Affairs Expected
Coming Week.
MATERIAL AT THE JAIL
Effort of Sheriff to Prove High Cost
of Feeding Prisoners VIII Be
Looked Into.

Next weeks meeting of the county
board promises to be of unusual in
terest. The new members have had
time TO further familiarize them
selves with county affairs and the
new organization has had time to get
into working order. Therefore it
should know what should be done
and should have plans made as to
how t0'prOceed.
One of the questions of first i'm
portance will be in connection with
the bills that Sheriff Kittilsen pre-
sents for the boarding of the county
prisoners. At the last meeting, it
will be remembered, the fee for each
prisoner per day was reduced from
40 cents to 80 cents and the sheriff
after vigorously opposing the change,
announced that he would refuse TO
pay the bills out of his own pocket
at that figure, but would buy the
food, hire it cooked and put the bills
up TO the county. His object, of course,
was to convince the board members
that prisoners could not be fed for
80 cents a day and naturally the
board and the public will be inter-
ested in the means he employees to
demonstrate his point. In other
words people will want to know, if,
in demonstrating that the prisoners
cannot be fed for so cents day,
Mr.. Kittilsen has at the same time
looked after the interests of the tax
payers with the same fidelity that lie
looked after his own interests when
he was receiving 40 cents day.
An Interesting Point.
To- this end the board will likely
want to know if Mr.. Kittilsen has
been considerate enough of the coun-
ty to give it the benefit of the prices
at which he laid in his supplies in
advance or whether he has since the
charge in the arrangement. put the
county at the disadvantage of cur
rent retail prices.
The board will very likely make an
effort to find out if there has been
any Improvement in the bill of fare
at the Jail under the new order and
whether the county is in general ask
ed to pay any more for its provisions
than the sheriff did when he was
...a. . b a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

K. Birkenmeyer leaves tonight for
Seattle and other Pacific coast points.
Miss Caroline timer has returned
home after a six months stay at Ham
mond, La.
DR.. j. A. Daniels leaves tomorrow
morning for Mexico City on a
months stay.
B. F. Shriver has gone to Denver
and other Colorado points to spend
week on business.
Miss Eileen O'Hara of the Villa dc
Chantal, left this afternoon to spend
the summer visiting in New York.
j. K Hart, formerly teacher of his
tory at the Rock Island high school,
will next week receive the degree of
Phi d. by Chicago university. Mr.. Hart
education at Butler college, Indiana
polls.
NJ. d. Fezler, graduate of the
Rock Island high school in 1905, has
just been accorded membership in
the Phi Delta Kappa, the honorary
scholastic fraternity at Grinnell col
lege. The homer is one that is con-
ferred upon few
Mrs. Edward Carroll and the
Misses Julia and Darline Code OF
Bradford. H., and Miss Marie Black
burn of Lincoln, H., who have been
attending the Villa de Chantal com
mencement left for their respectiv
homes this afternoon.
Saloon Notice.
Turtle soup at Diesenroth's place
| 1901 Fourth avenue, Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

paying the bills himself. The bill
for Jail help will also very probabl,
be closely scrutinized and the mem
bers will want to know whether an.
unnecessary help has been hiret
since the county is paying the bills.
Altogether lively and interesting
meeting is anticipated next week
even if nothing is taken up outside
the affairs of the sheriff's office.
Contention il shown False.
Mr. Kittilsens contention tina
prisoners here cannot be fed for 80
cents per day and at a profit, is
ridiculous in view of the experience
of every ordinary family. many sub
sisting and paying for clothing, fuel
and all the other necessaries and
Injuries of life for less than so cents
per head per day 1t is also abso-
lutely controverted by the experience
in the Illinois penitentiaries. authen-
tic figures from which The Argus
has taken the trouble to get.
At Chester penitentiary, the aver
age cost of food alone per prisoner
per day for the last two years has
been 1875 cents, while adding cloth
| ing, medicine, salaries and all other
expenses the average for each pris
oner per day has been 4S.5 cents fol
| the same period.
At the Joliet penitentiary, the
i cost of food for the year, ending
Sept. 80 last, was 1893 cents pei
day for each prisoner, while the fig
ure for subsistence and clothing wa!
17.14 cents per day.
While of course there are larger
numbers fed in the state prison thar
in the county Jail the difference i:
not so marked as Mr.. Kittilsen would
| have it. believed. 1t is known thai
! the state pays about as high a figure
| as anyone on its contracts for sup
plies and it is also a fact that the
state prisoners do manual labor
while a large portion of those in the
county Jail do not, and therefor,
do not require as much food.
| The legislature at its last session
| passed an act giving the power t.
purchase supplies for the Cook coun
ty Jail to the Cook county commits
sioners and the actual cost it is an
ticipated will not be over 20 cent
per prisoner per day and it will prob
ably be considerably less.
Prisoners Not to Suffer.
The county board has not shown
any disposition to make the prison
ers suffer for lack of sufficient whole
some food as a result of the presen
controversy, but the members, ant
the public in general, would like t.
get at the simple facts to the ent
that reasonable economy may be ex
erciSed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
MACILL FILES
QUO WARRANTO
Suit of Property Owners to
Test Validity of Saloon Lii
cense Is in Court.
MoRTlER IS DEFENDANT
Action Is for Purpose of Compelling
Him to Show by What Author
ity HIS Is Selling Liquor.

States Attorney l.. NJ. Magill this
morning filed in the circuit court the
quo warranto case by which it is pro
posed to compel CAMEL Mortier to
show by what authority he conducts a
saloon at 317 Seventeenth street. The
bill is one prepared by Albert Huber
as attorney for the protesting property
owners, and august Tremann, Minnie
Ecker, Elizabeth NJ. Johnson and
Emma NJ. Johnson are named as rela
tors. The suit is brought in the name
of the people of the state of Illinois.
Point to Ordinances.
The bill, in an affidavit by August
Tremann, points out that there is an
ordinance in the city prohibiting the
granting of a license for the sale OF
liquor at places not designated in Ii
censes in force when the ordinance
was enacted, or at places then used
for the purpose of selling intoxicating
liquors which might thereafter for any
reason whatever be vacated or aban
doned for that use for more than seven
months, unless there be filed with the
application for a license petition
signed by majority of the property
owners on both sides of the street OF
avenue on, which it was proposed tC
license a place for selling intoxicating
| liquors. and 800 feet from the front
I door in each direction. The ordinance
provides that this petition must be fill
ed with the clerk and must also be
published.
The bin sets up that the building a
1917 Seventeenth street was formerly
| used for that purpose, but that it was
abandoned for saloon purposes more
than seven months prior to the tim,
Mortier was given a permit, June Z
and declares that he was given a per
NIT without his complying with tn,
ordinances regarding the filing of pc
tition.
| To Show Authority.
The bill concludes by praying "tht
consideration of the court in the prem
ises and due process of law against tn,
said CAMEL Mortier to make him ans
wer to the said people by what war
rant he claims to hold and exercise tn,
license aforesaid 4,t 80.