davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
VETERANS GREET
PRESIDENT TAFT
He Congratulated Them on Living
In Garden Spot Of the
United States.

Los Angeles, oct i2-President Taft
was greeted by $500 veterans 81 the
sawtelie Soldiers home today and was
given a hearty cheer when ne arose to
speak. He was presented TO the soldiers
by former Gov. II. II. Markham. as
their commander-in-ch
1 am your commander-in-chief." said
the president, and as such / am en-
titled to your loyalty and support
do not plead or IL as a matter OF com
puls.on. for / know that ] have II any
way. ] never stand before an audience
Ike this that / do not feel thrill and
long for words to express the gratitude
that ! feel that / have been spared TO
undergo such an experience and that
We nave through the country such liz
sttutlons as this, where those who
were exposed 10 the dangers. the
wounds and the sufferngs Of a great
war may rest time and enjoy their
remaining days al the hands OF q
grateful country.
II congratulate YOU veterans especlai-
ly that 1t Is your fortune 10 live in this
garden spot of the United States ] am
sure that the hospital list mere IS small
or than al any other home in the coun-
try And ] warrant 1 can prove It by
any resident OF Los Angeles, or Of
southern California.
II is an inspiring opportunity 10
stand before an audience Ike this and
10 think what you represent no one
Is IN favor OF war No one rs in favor
OF suffering and no one is in favor OF
any obstacle 90 living that we have Co
overcome. But after war has come
after we have passed through four
years Of loss 90 lfc and treasure. of
wounds ana suffering. We see that Goo
that great struggle was the opportunity
for the United states o. show the met
tie Of which her citizens were made
and the sacrifices they were willing 90
make that the government might live.
THE great war could not be- avoided
Some people seem 20 think that Il might
have been, but / do not There existed
a cancer which could be- removed only
by an operation such as the war ar
forded
In speaking of the war IL Is only
Just that we should give those who op-
posed you credit for thcir magnificent
courage and the magnificent fight they
made FOR their right aa they saw 10 III
Us the greatest tribute that can be- paid
90 you 10 recognize the fact that YOU
had am enemy worthy OF your steel
out ~ the history OF the war has come
10 all of us common interest and
common pride
on the way Co sawtcllo and back. the
president was cheered hy througs ut
every little suburban station through
which his special car passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Roy Keator sent TO Jail by Judge
lands for Making False Ones.

Chicago oct. ~ Roy keator pub
Usher OF a weekly newspaper was
sentenced O. serve six months in Bride
well yesterday by Judge lands lu the
United States district court kcator
was indicted several months ago ON
a charge OF making false circulation
statements 60 obtain seCond-class mail
rate.
vertising he had represented the circu-
lation OF his paper 20 be 100000 when
in fact IL had but 1000 subscribers and
that he has placed many names on his
subscription lists without authority
The periodical was an agricultural
Journal. which he started in Grand
Rapids. Mich. and later had printed
in Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
BEST CITED TO APPEAR.

al Twelfth South and West Temple
streets. has been notined 20 appear be-
fore the board of county comml sHiOners
az no O'Clock neNt saturday morning n
show cause why his liquOr license should
not be- revoked in pursuance 81 the peti-
ton OF a number Of residents uf that
locality Two petitions praying for The
revocation Of Bcsts license were present
I'd Go the commissioners some weeks
ago. the petitioners claiming that the
saloon was "a menace 20 the locality
which Del residence district It was
also claimed that liqu0r was dispensed
on Sundays al the place. A petition was
also nied asking thar The place be per-
mlttod tO continue the selling of liquor
Rest has been summoned 20 appear next
Saturday morning 90 well az those who
have signed the petition 20 have his
license revoked, Tor the presentation Of
their respective sides OF the ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
ttRHER'S DAUGHTER
APPEALS TO ALFONSO

r-.-'''' oct l2-'fhe daughter Of Prof
,, ..t Ferrer today sent a mes.
rssi,y telegraph 10 King Alfonso ap-
ch'rsis M me monarch's generosity ana
Fsr, 20 save the hfc Of her father
Fst'n.'i mas been convicted Of insti-
Rar'9 evolutionary movement az
tenoe t'a spain, ana unless his sem
VIE rs he VIII be- shot tomorrow
Inc Socialists held "a big mass maet-
or s,.,,,. iast night AZ "a domonstration
dsiis, tllnl FOR Ferrer. "A. Jnures So
tlsr Z, RAIDER IN the chamber of depu-
denonal olher deputies spoke Violently
tnnIsf's we conduct ~ the revolu-
80 as a judicial comedy
ize M III 'he papers today character
a trs,. outcome ~ thu court -martlai a.
becon.s on justice and that IA may
second Dreyfus case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
REGISTER TONIGHT.

The registration books are open until O'Clock tonight
Unless your appears the register you can not vote
at the coming city election. Because you voted last year
makes difference and unless your name on the books
with your correct address you cannot vote II you have
moved 90 to the district registry and that your name
placed the books properly that you can cast your ballot
There is only day after today in which 10 regis
ter GO 10 the registry office after work this evening and
that you properly registered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
ROBBED THE BANK
THAT He MIGHT MARRY

Lawrence. Kas. oct. 12.--It was TO
obtain money with which 30 marry a
young Lawrence girl that prompted
Earl Bullock. rs years old, 10 rob
the state bank at Eudore. near here
late yesterday, according to the local
police The young woman was being
sought this morning by the police TO
learn II she could tell OF Bullock's
whereabouts, but they were unable TO
locate her.
No trace had been found Of the
Youthful robber although a posse
made up of officers and farmers had
hunted him since last night
Wilson Pringle, the Lawrence Of
ficer who was shot by Bullock last
night In making his escape. is in a
critical condition today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
ODER - 1909 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
Pirates and Tigers Must Play Off Tie

Jones singled 10 left. sending Mulln 20
second Bush hit into left field crowd
for two bases. scoring Mullin and send
Ing n. Jones 10 third. Cobb hit into
loft field FOR two bases scoring ID. Jones
and Bush. Crawford out. Leihcld to
Abstcin. Three runs.
FIFTH INNING.
ittsburg-O'Connor batted for Lei
field, but he struck out. Byrne struck
out Stanage dropped third strike but
threw him out 90 r. Jones Leach out,
Delehanty Go r. Jones. No runs.
Detroit-Phillipp now pitching for
Pittsbure. Delehanty foulod To Gip-
son. Morarity flied 60 Leach. n
Jones out, Byrne TO Ahstein. No runs
SIXTH INNING
Pittsburg Clarke struck out FOR
the second time. Wagner sent hot
liner to T. Jones Miller struck out. No
runs.
Detrolt-stanage out Wagner 90
Abstein Mullin was safe on Mnlers
bad throw. D. Jones forced Mullin az
second, Miller % Wagner d. Jones
was caught stealing. Gibson to Miller.
the latter making a great stop and get
ting slight cut on the arm from
Jones spikes. No runs
SEVENTH INNING.
Pittsburg-Abstein flied 60 Crawford
Wilson out, Mullin 10 n. Jones Glib
son singled 60 right. Phnippi struck
out No runs
Detroit-Bush out PhmIppi To ABB
stein. Cobb hunted and was out Glib
son TO Abstein Crawford hit 20 Abstein
and was safe when Philippi dropped
the throw. Delehanty was thrown
out at first by PhillippL 80 runs
EIGHTH INNING
ttsburg-Crawford made "a good
match OF Byrnes's short ny Leach
popped to Delehanty. Clarke flied to
cobb No runs
DotrOit-Moriarity hid "a long one
that bounded on Phillippis shins and
went for single. Philippe fumbled ~
Jones attempted sacrifice and r. Jones
was safe. Moriorlty going 10 second.
Stanage sacrificed. Gibson TO Abstein.
Mullin struck out D. Jones drew
base on balls. filling the bases Bush
out. Byrne 90 Abstein. No runs.
NINTH INNINGS.
Pittsburg- Wagner out Moriarity 10
r. Jones, Miller hunted between
Moriarity and Bush and reached first.
getting credit for single. Abssein
out Mullin 10 r. Jones, Miller going
to second. Wilson out. r. Jones UNI
assisted No runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
FOURTH INNING.

although the commanding officer Of the
coast artillery reports q shortage Of
vegetables and fresh meat
Much damage 20 the army property
at Key West also resulted from the
hurricane. Two barracks buildings are
unsafe and not considered repairable.
The hospital was partially unroofed
and the supplies for that institution
badly wrecked.
The condensing plant was wrecked
and an the buildings belonging TO the
army were flooded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12

ceiving the throw Leach out Bush
90 T. Jones Clarke out. Delehanty 60
+. Jones. No runs
Detroit-D. Jones flied 20 Leach.
Bush out Ieifiold 10 Abstein Cobb was
hit by a pitched bail. Cobb went 70
second when Abstein muffed Lelheld's
throw 60 catch him on first Crawford
sent high dy TO Leach. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Donovan was ordered from the field
by umpires because OF his talking from
the BENCH.
Pittsburg -Drew base on balls.
Mullin threw repeatedly to FIRST 60
catch Wagner but could not do II. Mil
Ter struck out Delehanty fumbled
Absteins grounder and Wagner took
second Abstein safe at first Wilson
hit 10 Mullin who forced Wagner at
third Mullin 20 Moriarity, Abstein
took second. Wagner was presented
with large bunch of chrysanthemums
as he came To the bench. Gibson out
Mullin 20 T. Jones. No runs.
Detroit-Delehanty was hit by
pitched ball Moriarity sent a high nv
which landed safely In short left, Dele
hanty going 10 third. r. Jones sent
grounder TO Leifield and Delehanty was
run down between home and third base
by Gibson. Moriarity taking third and
4. Jones going 10 second on the play
Stanage singled Just outside OF Millers
reach, scoring Morlarity and T Jones.
Mullin forced Stanage, Wagner 10 Mil
Ter, and IA effort TO double Mulln at
first Miller threw Wild into crowd and
Mullin went 20 second II. Jones out.
Leifield 60 Abstein. Two runs.
THIRD INNING
Pittsburg- Lieheld struck out
Byrne doubled into left field overflow.
Leach drew a base on balls. Clarke
struck out and Byrne stole third on
the third strike. and Leach stole sec
ond. Wagner struck out No runs
Detroit Bush flied 60 Clarke. Cobb
hunted and was out Gibson 20 ABB
stein Crawford singled to center Alb
stein fumbled Delehanty's bounder ana
Delehanty was saft at first. Crawford
going 20 second. Moriarity forced Dele
hanty at second. Wagner to Miller No
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Miller out, Moriarty To
II. Jones Ahstein struck out. Wilson
singled TO left. Gibson out. Moriarty
TO r. Jones. No runs
DETROIT-r. Jones beat out q hunt
along the third base line. Stanaee
forced r. Jones. Wagner unassisted and
Stanage was doubled up al first. Wag-
ner to Abstein. Mullin walked u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
wIscoNsIN RANK FAms.

Washington. oct. l2-'rhe comptroller
OF the currency today announced that
the First National bank Of Mineral
Point. Wis. had closed its doors and
that receiver had been appointed.
The bank has "a capital of slO0. 900 and
deposits Of S5o5.s13
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
HOWARD PEPPER OF ATLANTA,
New, KILLED BY HIS WIFE

Poochc. New, oct l2.-News has Just
been received here nom Atlanta. the
new gold mining camp so miles north
OF Phoebe. that Howard Pepper. a
saloon keeper was shot and instantly
wae a member Of the Roosevelt rough
riders In the spanish war
He came 10 Atlanta from Black Horse.
New. and IL known Ia Idaho and
Montana camps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
hurley, IDA, POSTMASTER

Especial 90 Tho Nowsl
Washington, d. g., oct Edward
A. duyam has been appointed post.
master a. Burnley. CasFia county. Idaho.
vice a. l.. Haight. removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
BELAsCo IMPROVING.

New York. oct. 12.-Thc condition
Of David Bolasco, the theatrical man
ager who is ODD with pneumonia, was
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12

Washington oct l2.-Secy Of state
Knox early this afternoon informed
Charles r. Crane. minister designate TO
China, that De would accept his resigna-
the secretary that he was prepared to
resign if the recent developments had
made his further service IN position
embarrassing to the department
Mr. Knox has advised President Taft
Of his action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12

The annual stockholders meeting OF
tho Union Pacific Land company was
held also In room 400 of Tho News
building al u "a. m. the same number
of shares being represented. and the
same officials casting the vote as in the
meeting of the Equipment company
The headquarters of this organization
are ia Omaha, but the annual meeting
is held la Salt Lake on account of IT'S
being. as the other. Utah corporation.
These directors were chosen W n.
Bancroft william Hail, coEptroller Of
the Union Pacific al New York Max
wen EVarts. attorney Tor the Union
Pacific "a New York, W " ). Ihorne,
director of purchases 0f the Union
Pacific az New York Judge m 3.
LoYctt, general counsel of the Harrl-
man lines and whose salary d reported
ut 81 900 pei day. ana Alex Millar
Tho Union Pacific Land company
was organised 90 handle The extensive
realty holdings 0f tne Union Pacific, In
the shape mostly f0r years, of govern
ment land grants. these being given In
alternate sections along both sides OF
ihe right of way from Omaha 90 ogden.
This department OF the road has been
very busy one In years past ana d
likely o. remain ~ special importance
30 the road until the land grants shall
have been AN disposed o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12

Pittsburg- Byrne hit grounder
which bounded of Mullins glove and
Delehanty threw him out, 4. Jones re-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-05
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Oct. 16, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
Il. Jones, ct al, whose post office ad-
dress 10 Enterprise, Washington Coun-
ty, Utah, have made application In
accordance with the requirements of
Chapter 108, Session Laws Of Utah,
1905, as amended by the Session
Laws of Utah. 1907, to appropriate
eight (8) cubic feet per second Of wa
ter from Cottonwood Greek, Washing
ton County, Utah. Said water will
be diverted by means Of canal at
point which lies 2,6i0 feet east and
5, $50 feet south of the southeast cor
ner of Section IS, Township 81
south, Range II west, Salt Lake base
and meridian, from where IL will be
conveyed for distance of 6, 600 feet
and there used from March to Sep
TENDER 80, inclusive, of each year, to
irrigate $50 acres OF land embraced
in Section 10, Township 81 south,
Range IL west; Section lS, Township
81 south, Range 16 west, Salt Lake
base and meridian. AS much OF said
water as may be necessary will be
used during the period from October
/ of each year until February %, in
elusive. OF the year following, for
domestic purposes. This application
is designated ia the State Engineers
office as No. 23l6.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit IL
duplicate aud filed in this office with
in thirty t30l days after the compile
tion of the publication of this notice,
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer
Date of first publication October
20, 1909, date of completion of pub
LEGATION November %, 1909.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-05

NorIcE-United States Land Once, Salt
Lake City. Utah, Oct. rs, 1909 To Whom Ii
May Concern; Notice Is hereby given that the
state Of Utah has filed in this office lists OF
lands, selected by the said State, under Sec
ton Of the Act OF Congress, approved July is.
1894, as Indemnity School Lands as follows
viz: DeA swA sec, ,, II "a s., n. W., Serial
Ol9s5 copy Of said list, so Tar as Il relates 10
said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, has
been conspicuonsiy posted IN this office for in-
specton by any person Interested, and by the
public generally: During the period Of pubii-
cation OF this notice. or any time thereafter.
aud before final approval and certifcatiou,
under departmental regulations of A prii %, 1907
protests or contests against the claim Of the
state TO any OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described on the ground that the same III
more valuable for mineral than for agriculture
al purposes, will be received aud noted for 70
port 10 the General Land Office at Washington.
-. {. Failure 80 to protest or contest within
the specified time viii be considered sufficient
evidence Of the nOn-nnineTal character OF the
tracts aud the selections thereof being other
wise free from objection VII be approved to
the state, u. ID. X. THOMPSON, Register,
FIRST Nov, BLAST Dec.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-05
NORMAL. NOTES.

The Hsllowe'en party given by the
second years last Saturday night was
a suocess Ia every respect. While
there have been larger crowds at Nor
NAL dancing parties before, there has
never been better opportunity for real
enjoyment. The decorations we're
very artistic and profuse. the halls as
we'll as the auditorium being lighted
by 'jaok.o lanterns" and stTewn
with autumn "olors. The second
year girls served pinch and nsbiscos
20 their guests, Furnished a wizard
who told fortunes gratuitously, and
IN other ways made every one Feel at
home. We trust 1t was financial
success.
Ooach Wilkinson received word last
Tuesday from Prin. Hickman of the
Beaver school, challenging the Nor
NAL to game of baseball to be played
the following saturday. AS the Nor
NAL boys have not been doing any
work In baseball owing to football
aud other events already scheduled,
they decided to accept the challenge
Gully on condition that Beaver sgree
to postpone the meet till next spring.
The football squad Is nov begin
ming work In real earnest. Ii Is quite
o picturesque sight to see the twenty
or more men lined up in their new
suits working up an1 down the cam
pus. They are prsotioing hard for
the game scheduled between the Nor
NAL aud the second team of the state
university which will be played about
Thanksgiving day.
The Library building Ia being
painted outside and repaired in many
ways. and the sign over the entrance
10 being remodeled. Strsrgers coming
over to the Normal will think We
have rev building
Today on the Normal camps a
game OF baseball IL being played be-
tween the second and third year boys.
As we go to press We cannot state the
result.
June Foster will talk IN chapel next
Wednesday. Friends and patrons OF
the school are invited to attend theie
chapel exercises.
Instructor Belnap conducted chapel
Wednesday. He gave an interesting
talk on the relation between science
and religion.
Last Friday in students chaIel lr
vim McQuarrie gave very interesting
talk on "Trlth."
The Normal dance orchestra is nov
organized, and played beautifully las
Saturday night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-05

Have you noticed our coEored pcs
ter Work? Swell. isn't ita We make
a specially Of full sheet show bills, etc.
THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-05

Try om Old Hampshire Bond
or Alexandria Linen Bond for Of.
fee stationery and you will buy no other
THE RECORD.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
Amos b. Morse Co. Locals.

Big homipy, buck wheat, two OF TIE very
best breakfast dishes.
A case OF the finest sugar cured hams, and
prices much lower than a few weeks ago.
"9O DAYS oats" will mature In ninety days
from sowing, the only kind to SOW In the
spring.
! Corn peppers for the children and steel
traps for gamesters. A big lot OF each just In.
Nasturtiums and sweet pea seed for the
ladies. New seed In today.
Beardless or spring barley. Now is the
time to SOW.
Next week will have In two barrels each OF
| Woods Irish Cobbler, and Red Bliss aeed po.
tatoes, You know what II Ia to have Woods
best seed. Better file your order right away.
Corn, -four, hay, bran, cheap FOR CASH In
quantities.
coming better telephone Morse for a ton OF
good coal and a load OF wood.
We would like TO help sweeten your life.
We carry grsnulated, block, or old time
crushed sugar-powdered, and q nice grade OF
syrup. II yea prefer can give you Karo In
Quarts loo, half gallon al 26c. full gallon at SOC
Currants, seeded ~raisins, oitron and ahelled
almonds, still In season.; also the best haVor-
ing extracts and chocolate.
Prunes. peaches, apples and apple butter;
Try q can OF "Fun Value" conee and you Will
| want II all of thu time.
Woods Irish Cobbler seed potatoes are the
Ill est and best for early planting 6Oca q peck,
and only q very few left
We have q few Of Woods Bliss seed pota-
toes. Come early II you want some OF them.
good variety Of Woods garden seeds just
IN.
All sorts OF garden and pillow tools.
Blacksmith's supplies, bellows, anyils'
bardles, sledge, shop and shoeing hammers
and tongB.
| Call on us for poultry wire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
Mee0RMlck.

Miss Carrie Tolbert spent sa turdsy and
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. lula Tolbert
at her home near Psrksvilie.
Dr.. R. g.. Killingswortn. accompanied by
bis wife and children, who have been spend
Ing q few weeks In Florida have returned 10
their home here.
Messrs. T. ]. Price and R. F. Price left satur.
day morning for Atlanta. Ca, and Fayettes-
Vile, Tenn. whittier they go TO buy mules for
the market here.
DR.. r. M. Fuller made q flying trip TO An
guata Friday on business.
Miss Corrie K~illingsworth was called TO the
bedside Of her sister Mrs. g. r. Black at Dom
aids, Friday morning. Mrs. Black has been
sick for some time, and we wish for her .
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Preston Finley, accompanied by dear
| little Regina left Friday for Greenwood width
or they 60 to visit their many friends and
relatives there.
Married Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
BY Rev. NJ. w. Rankin here in Mccormick,
Miss Bertha Taylor of Woodlawn TO Mr.. Jim
Sanders OF this place.
Mater Walk ms Tolen, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. sallie Tolen In
Vox Populi.