davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
Women in Charge at Y. M. c. A..

For the first time since It sopening.
the Y. NJ. c. A. building is wholly in
the hands Of women. This afternoon
A. o'clock the building was opened
to the women of the city. Until s
o'clock this evening, any mere man
who ventures into the building will be
truly out Of his element. The women's
auxiliary Of the association has charge
OF the "open house."
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
FOR AND AGAINST
PAVING BILL
contlnued Trom TIrst Pad.

ask questions until President Sparks,
with much vehemence called Sergeant
at-Arms Carey to preserve order. Mr.
Gray then read from pamphlet cities
which pave streets. other cities which
place the cost on property owners ami
In others where the cost is borne pro
rata.
Mr.. Bancroft Favors Bill.
William +. Bancroft, recognized by
President Sparks. said:
Il believe II would be much better
II large part OF the cost OF paving
Wilmington streets, say two-thirds OF
1t. were paid by the owners Of the lots
abutting on the streets paved. / be-
Evening journal., 1909-03-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
pAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or ProtrudiDg Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. 50c.s
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
REPUBLICANS FOR
HIGH LICENSE BILL
CONTINUED from First Page. )

CONTINUED from First Page)
creating commission to survey the
public lands of the State. Former
Lieutenant Governor ]. T. Parker. d..
Mifiin Wilson of Dover, and two men
to be named by the Governor will
comprise the commission.
Senator Drexler introduced a bill re-
ducing the bonds of wreckmasters TO
$500.
The Senate gave hearing 10 a
Dover delegation in behalf of Sena-
tor Connor's new State House bill. The
Evening journal., 1909-03-09

Sale Of Household Goods.
w A. Iiukill auctioneer, conducted
a sale Of household goods at No. SIC
West Second street this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
kENNARD & co.
Spring Exhibit

Commencing tomorow and continuing for the balance
Of the week will make special exhibit Of lines of
and exclusive spring merchandise.
Each and every department shows the largest and best
line that has ever been in this market.
We invite you this during the week whether or
you intend buying have doubt you will see in
this exhibit things that will give you useful sugges
tons regarding your spring and summer purchases
The following lines especially featured both in
window and inside display:
One two and three piece Wool Suits Silk Linen and
Lingerie Costumes Silk and Cloth Outergarments for street
and evening wear Evening and Taor-made Waists Dress
Goods, Silks Laces, Trimmings Embroideries Gloves
Hosiery Neckwear, Ribbons White Goods Linen Sutinps
and Summer Cottons
6N-62S Market Street
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
ssvors casn of POISONING.

Bayard Wilmer, aged % years. Of
Yorklyn. Del. was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital today suffering q
severe case of poisoning. His eyes are
effected and his face is swollen al
most beyond recognition.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
Specials for Wednesday.

1900 yards Linen Torclon Laces yard Half price &C
yards Embroidery wide aud worth sc yard Sale
10
pairs Ladies a5 fast black Hose all sizes Sale price
Mems and Boys Grey Sweaters, worth $Ioo Sale
$50 yards Scotch Gneham beautiful styles CSC value Sale
price -'...;....- 1ec
so dozens Ladies oolored embroidered 2sc Collars all
Sale price ......... 6Dzc
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
roo LATs FoR CLASSIFICATION.

XHJxNTED~Jo C0MP0sfT0R, oNE
w who can set manuscript copy
steady work. Address A. r., Journal
Office. ms-lt
w tor for Wilson Bosom Machine. also
learners. Apply TROY LAUNDRY. sth
and Tatnal SIS. ms-lt
NJ OTlCE TO PERSONS = OWING
- TAAES-All persons owing taxes to
me VIII remit the same on or before
March 18th % Thomas II. Buckley, Con-
stable, Ninth and Market streets. VIII
nington. Delaware. or the same will be
tsigned) CHARLES II. SHEARER.
hs-o1 Collector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
STORM IS PROMISED
BY WEATHER WIZARD
Temperature Is Eleven Degrees
Above Normal Tuesday: the
Meteorological Record.

Forecast. Wednesday. rain and cooler
Tuesdays meteorological record at the
local station of the United states wealth
cr bureau for the twenty-fonr hours end
ing at 6 r. m. was as follows:
Temperature at S p. No., 90 degrees,
maximum temperature, 10 degrees, mini
mum temperature, 55 degrees. mean tem-
perature. 81 degrees. which is II degrees
above normal.
Total excess since the first OF the
month. II degrees: total excess since
January I. - degrees.
Precipitation at p M, none, total pre-
Cipitation since first of the month rs
of an inch which is .02 of an inch be-
low normal; total excess since January j.,
69 inches.
Relative humidity. 9S per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Sf Interest to Mothers,

There is ono subject which always
interests tho mothers of young children,
and that is how to treat their coughs
and colds, or to ward off n threatened
attack of Group, For this purpose we
can recommend Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy, 1t always proves beneficial,
In case of Group il should be given as
soon as the croupy cough appears. SO
rs to prevent the attack. Keep it at
hand ready for instant use Most
mothers do so, and it saves them much
uneasiness, For salos by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

.. J.. Wing and Naomi Van Dyke,
salt Lake.
Elisha Warren and Elsie ]. Robertson,
Spanish Fork.
George w. Morris. American Falls,
Ida, and Margaret II. Call: Willard,
Utah.
i. y. Curtis and Lula Loyeless, Pay
son.
Richard Babbitt Malad. Ida, and Eliza =
beth Anderson, Forest Dale. Utah.
j. Il. Slagowslii and Sarah j. Bodell,
Herman.
Il X. Dibblc. Salt Lake, and Myrtle
J.. Owen. kaysvllle,
Z. T, Moon and Clarissa r knight.
Woodland.
L. u. Roneche. Salt Lake. and Cora
Il. Phillips, kaysvlle,
w. IL White and Gertrude Kelly. Salt
Lake.
Thomas r. Eurt and Dora e Margctts,
salt Lake.
i. n. Stocllham and Olivia Samuelson,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Local Banking News

tobcr l9 were 81 272 25llSJ. as compared
with a total of 500, ,I21.li for the corrc-
spending day oi year ago. The increase.
therefore, is $296, 1871, or an excess OF
about 80 per cent over the showing for
the corresponding day Of 1908.
At meeting of the directors of the
Dcserct National bank Tuesday afternoon,
the regular quarterly dividend of ) per
cent was declared. The total amount Of
money to be disbursed VIII be $4,000
payable Immediately.
1t has been given out from tho Offices
Of Mccormick &; Co. private bankers, that
the institution is 20 be incorporated on
or about January !. 1910 and the capital
doubled. Complete details of the move
are lacking as yet, but w. S, Mccormick,
president of the institution, has stated
that the list OF new stockholders will in
clude some OF the strongest business men
founded in the year 1879 by A w.
White & Co. and after the pur-
chase of an interest In the concern by
Mr.. Mccormick, was known as White &
Mccormick. The institution has been
known as Mccormick & Co. for a number
sive property OF Mr.. Mccormick. In the
statement filed with the secretary Of
state Tuesday, IN response to the quar-
tcrly call. this institution shows a capi-
tai stock of s25o, 600, and deposits OF about
$3.50 900.
Adviccs were received in the city yes
tcrdav that + T. McGurrin. president of
the Salt Lake Security and Trust com
panY, has been elected vice president for
Utah of the American Bankers assoCia-
tion. Mr.. McGurrin VIII serve i'm this ca
pacty during the year i909-i9l0 and his
company is one Of four trust companies
in the United States to be so represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Abraham VI. Hill ct al TO Robert
J. llarman. part OF section 80,
township south range | wcSt.S 200l
l.rrbcrt -. Robinson to Hugh Ma
!on, lot > Robnson's subdivision Ii
Caroline q Folkerscn ct al TO
Robert NJ Craven. part of lot
4, block g. Belmont subdivision 300(
Helen Lufstrom to Salt Lake Sc
"urily and Trust Co. part of
lot >, block 80. plat A........
Ephraim Johnson to Otto Peter
son. part OF section -, township
| south range ! cast .....s... 30i
Joseph JohDSon TO Otto Peterson.
part of section 81 township !
south. range / cast .......-.... 20C
l.. :. Hin 10 lie Grand Young.
trustees, TO Karl D. Hardy. part
iot I, block sc. plat D.. 81 .0O(
George Wall 10 Granite School dis
irict. part OF lot 4. block Al,
julia Ncuhausen to Emma West
part Of lot :; block l5. plat Z 500
James Sabine, Jr,, ct al To- w. H.
NuttinG part of lot l. block So.
plat II ....y................. > 2OC
James Sabine to James Sabine.
Jr,, part of lot /, block SO. plat
Benjamin +. Estes 10 Bert \
aud Scymorc y Bailey, part
lot ., block i3, plat a ..,. $500
James Sabine TO Selma j Mayncs
part Of lot / block 33. plat -
Henry &. Hoffman ct al 10 j. l..
Glenn. lots C. I, s. .. and 10
>, block Z. North Columbia go
Henry G. Hoffman ct al TO Joe
i.inz, lots aud s. Montana sub
'rorgc H. E5nds et al 10 John
F,gbcrt. part OF section 1G, town
Hulp j south range / vest. ] ,00l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Building Permits.

Building permits aSgrcgatlng a total
valuation OF $3.50 were issued hy Build
Ing Inspector llirth Tuesday, as follows:
w. I. Perry, 3lO-Gl2 West Brook
lyn avenue. frame dwclling..$ ! 900
II. Is. Burton. 112S West Eighth
South, four-room brick dwell
ing ......,.......,.,......., 1.SOO
South, WAGON shed ...... 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

I:oytov IindsIey, a2S Euclid ayenne: Sov
T. l. Lamphugh. Sll West Third South
girl.
\. J. Everett, l452 Lincoln avenue
hoy.
{. J.. Bowen. Gao West North Temple
girl.
+. !. Foulger. L. d. S. hospital, girl
j. II. Carrot, l.. ID. :. hospital; girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

As usual, the Democracy has much ma.
trrIal for office. To he the candidate
Of ones party for this, The highest state
office within the gift Of her ucoplc. is
an alluring ambitions If the sugucs-
tinns Of many men Of the state. among
whom those referred TO early in this
article, are true, it may he thnt the
nominee of the democracy next summer
viii serve the people of this good state
as their governor. taking him outside
the class of those 10 whom the story
Of the Texas Statesman is aDpI-
cable. The story: An old country edi.
Tor WAS busy at his desk when u Young
man entered the saucfum with fine
announcement. 81 sir, am the Rcpub
licHn candidate in my district for con
grcss. ~ 10 which the editor blandly
replied: ''Takc Il chair, SIR - and con
tInnrd recording his cham of thought
on the paper before him Unabashcd
thc Young man again remarked with
greater emphasis. 81 say. sir. Am the
Republican nominee OF nav party for
congress. - 10 which the old man again
made casual reply: ayes. yes. take
two chairs, sir. Impatient, and with
resolution lbc young mau repeated
again; But, sir. YOU do not appear
10 understand that | am the Rcpublt.
cau candidate from my district for the
o,ricc nf member of congress- 10
which the editor responded with great
mirth, 'NcS, YES J understand, I'No
heard the boys laugh about it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Deaths.

Esther Giiley rear Jl5 West Third
North: aged 10 days: convulsions,
Hester Gilley. rear 5lJ West Third
North: aged 10 days: couvulsions,
Harry Townsend, ST. Mary's hospital
ngcd ,: meningitis.
otto Johanson, City Creek canyon;
aged 81; heart disease.
Patrick Fecpcy, New York City: aged
-: cndocdrditis
Lizzctta Haupt 500 South Eleventh
East; aged 80: pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
/. II. Larson Missing.

l.. II. Larson OF 25ii South Fifth East
street disappeared from his home last
Thursday and has not been heard from
since that time. Airs. Larson. who is
alon" at the home with sick child. has
asked the police department 10 assist
her in locating her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

Fall colds arc quickly cured by Fo.
ley's Honey aud Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine contains
no harmful drugs. +. j. Hill Drug com
pany, 81 West Second South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

General dcbility-fuiIurc Of the strength
TO do and the power To cndurc-is cured
hN The great tOmiC--lIondL $ SlrSannl.illa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do can t be done. Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 Postoffce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
HAND
SAPOIIO .
FOR TOILET AND RATH

1t makes the toilet something TO be
enjoyed, 1t removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
,hafiDe, and leaves the skin white. soft,
healthy. In the bath it brings a glow
Of exhilaration which no common
soap can equal, inlparting the vigor and
life sensation OF a mild Turkish bath.
All Grocers and Druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
THE TALLAPOOSA
 IS OUT OF ITS BANKS

Information was received last night, that the Tallapoosa river had broken over its retaining banks. near the eight miles post, on the Lower Wetumpka Road, and that the plantations of Messrs. Thrasher, Baldwin and Wyatt, were being rapidly flooded. The state farm, known as number 4, is complete ly isolated from communication, with the world either by road, telephone or telegraph, and 1t is predicted that ser ious trouble will be experienced.
 Negroes from all three of the big plantations mentioned came into town yesterday afternoon, In wagons, bring ing their household effects with them. Stock is being driven into the city, and terror reigns among the blacks.
 From these negroes, 1t was learned that the waters of the Talapoosa, have backed up near the eight mile post. just adjoining the negro church, on the Thrasher place and have covered the farm lands. to a depth of several feet, in the immediate vicinity of the break. and that the waters are rapidly rising,
 They report that the roads are be- ing rapidly submerged. making traffic extremely dangerous from. washouts. They say that the creek near the church Is a roaring torrent, way out of its banks, washing away all bridges and undermining the road. In many places.
 Nearly all of the negroes on the plantations on the lower Wetumpka Road, have arrived in the city, and the owners of the plantations together with the white residents, moved into Montgomery with their families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
AUTAUGA CREEK
 TAKES AWAY BRIDGES

Prattyille, March 13.-(Special)- The Autauga creek is out of its banks and bridges have been washed away
 The water is in some of the eel lars of the stores here. but little dam- age is being done. although the wa ters are still rising.
 Autauga Creek has reached the highest stage since 1906. lacking put eight or ten inches of being as high as then. This is nearly as high as this stream has been since 1886, when the Prattville Cotton Mills and Bank ing ,Company's factory washed down.
 There has been but little damage to property on account of high water. ex- cept a few of the small bridges be- longing to the city. It was thought safe this morning to close the old wood bridge across Autauga Creek In the lower part of this city till 1t IS repaired. This bridge Is one of the land marks of that portion Of the city, 1t having been built during the days of Hon. Daniel Pratt. deceased. and while no one seems to remember ex- actly when 1t was built. 1t Is certain that 1t has been there for about fifty years.
 This bridge is a cantilever. con structed of wood. covered with shing- gles, and until the recent floods. was considered perfectly safe. The abut- fic over 1t was suspenddd till this can ment was washed out in part. and traf- be repaired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
CONDITIONS OF THE
 LOCAL LIGHT PLANTS

Superintendent Montgomery, of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company last night stated to The Advertiser. that the water was with in about seven feet of the Gas plant, but that every effort was being made to construct wall of concrete. to keep the water from the boilers. A force of men. he stated. had been at work throughout the day and that the water would have to rise several feet higher. than seven feet. before 1t would do any damage. The electric plant, he stated was three feet higher than the gas plant
 MT. Montgomery. also stated that the cause of the break in the power from Tallassee last night, was due to the fact that a severe windstorm swept over Tallassee. breaking down the temporary line, which had been strung after the break. earlier in the week. A gang of men, Mir. Montgomery says, are on the scene and with daylight, will begin work on the permanent line. The only danger threatening the Tall assee line Is the fact that the river is so high, that floating trees may tear away the cables. rendering the entire system helpless.
 Inquiry at the Citizens Electric Light plant last night drew forth the information that the water was with in about ten fett of the plant and that there was water on three sides. A ffty-nine foot flood will put this plant out of commission with the other lighting facilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
REPORTS OF WEATHER
 BUREAU GLOOMY

Throughout the day the reports of the weather bureau were very gloomy Early. 1t was decided by Section Direc- tor Chaffee that 1t would be best to Issue warnings to those sections which had suffered by the flood of 1886. Mir Chaffee did not predict that the flood waters would go to a stage of 59:7 as was the case in that time. but his predictions called for a flood of fifty five feet with the probability that the waters would equal that of 1886.
 The additional heavy rains will cause the lower Coosa and the Alabama to rise so that 1t Is expected by the Weather Bureau office that the river may go to about fifty-fve feet here. by tomorrow evening, possibly a little higher, with a chance of the high water mark of 1886. when 1t was 59:7 feet here, being reached.
 At noon and at 2 D. m. yesterday 1t was still raining over the headwaters of the Coosa, where the rate of the river rise was nearly a foot an hour. The phone at the Weather Bureau office was kept constantly busy all day yesterday and late last night answering inquiries. and calls by telegraph wero coming in from all points, in the food ed district. The Bureau is receiving river reports from all It's stations
 ~~', two hours. This will continue
 rah today. and the office will be
 - Sunday for the benefit of
 amount t"@ '- situation
 In
 Short
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
WARRIOR AT DANGER
 STAGE AND RISING

Tuscaloosa. March 13.-(Special.)- The heavy rains of the past few days have carried the Warrior river to a height of fifty-four feet and 1t Is still rising.
 Planters below here. who have land under cultivation near the banks of the river. will suffer much damage before the rives goes back within its banks.
 It Is thought by the government estimate that the river will go to fifty eight or sixty feet before running out
 The rains of Sunday night and Tues day caused the river to reach forty nine feet and the rainfall of the last two days raised 1t to fifty-four feet The rainfall of Thursday was 2.62 from a. m. to a. m Friday, and Friday from ' a. m to D. m. 1t amounted to .65. The rainfall ceased at about o'clock last night, but started again at about o'clock this morning and has rained all of this forenoon. and Is still raining
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

back waters of the Alabama. 1t 9s not anticipated. however. that any considerable damage will be done the structure.
 Five miles from town. the tracks of the L. and N. cross the Alabama. The steel bridge which spans the rtver proper, together with the trestfe work. several miles long. which leads up to the steel, stood the flood of 1856, and little concern is felt for pos sibIe washouts at this point. Across the river on the Jacksons Lake side' conditions are not so favorable. In 1886 the river flooded all of Jacksons Lake. floating the track for miies. After the waters had sudsided, rais were found in trees. and the roadbed was washed and torn up for distance of several miles. Great anxiety is felt for this portion of the Montgomery and Birmingham division. Waters which will come up to the tracks In the Union Station will surely put the Jackson Lake tracks out of commis- sion for an indefinite period.
 Railroad men are, however, hopefui that the waters will not flood JACK son's Lake, but that section or the division Is being closely watched.
 South of Montgomery conditions are said to be very satisfactory. Trains have been running with regularity. and with the exception of few nights ago, have been on time. All north bound trains left Montgomery on time last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

ence, done considerable damage to county roads. inundated lowlands and swamped several houses In the su- burbs and especially along Village, Val ley and Five Mile Creeks.
 There has been some apprehension of loss of lives and reports have reached the city that several families have found 1t necessary to withdraw from their homes because of the water be- Ing up to the front porches and still rising.
 Much trouble has been experienced at West End and Elyton. while some sections along the Village and Five Mile Creeks in east and north Birm- ingham are under water. Almost ev- cry road into Birmingham has felt the effect of the steady rains for the last few days.
 The railroads are also feeling the effects of the steady downpour and the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail road has practically abandoned It's schedule because of the damage done to its roadbed. which is new. All trains are running carefully and in some instances there 's pig de ay on the regular schedules. This has been the longest spell of rains in this Sec tion in some years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
STATE CONVICT CAMP
 IN GRAVE DANGER

Extreme danger threatens the state convicts on farm number 4. The land of the farm is now very high, being but a few feet higher than the road where the break in the Tallapoosa oc- cured. If the waters keep backing up, 1t is feared that there will be many fatalities.
 Persons conversant with the habits of the Tallapoosa state that the waters of that river, will continue to back up in alarming fashion, until the Coosa has emptied itself of its flood. They state that the Junction of the two riv- CTS to form the Alabama, fourteen miles from Montgomery, Is so formed that the rush from the Coosa, almost completely dams up the waters of the Tallapoosa. Rains over the upper Tal- lapoosa, will cause the flood in that stream to rise rapidly. and with the continued rise of the Coosa, 1t is ex- pected that all of the plantations near the eight mile post on the Lower We tumpka Road will be completely under water. to a depth of several feet. by this afternoon.