davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-04-24
Horrible Academic.

III domingo tlltimo en- 10 mahana
ocurri6 en- los patios del ferrocarril,
aqui EN- Las Vegas, un horrible acci.
dente. Es ell case que salia de la es-
taCi6n rumho al sur un tren lie flete
baio la direction del conductor M. II.
Jones. Segun costumhre, el conduc.
tor dio la se1al de partida al maqui.
pista, y el tren sc puso en- movimien-
to, quedand0se parade el enfrente dc
la estaci0n hasta que llegara el CO.
bus para subirse. Pero antes de
este como notase que ell aire compri-
mido para dar garrote d los trenes no
funeionaba bien en- un0 de los earros,
Sc arrim6 al reierido caro- para yer
81 popfa corregir el defecto, sin de.
tener el tren Y cuando 6sto hacia
resval0 Y sus dos piernas fuerou
4 dar subre ell riel. Una de las pier.
mas le fu6 trozada por complete
abajo de la rodiha y Ia otra que
do heeha una tortilla de Ia rodiIla
para abaio III individuo nj grit0 nj
Sc qnej6 y el tren siguio 81 marcia
hasta Chapelle sin que los que ihar
EN- 6l supieran 10 que habia aeonteci
do.
Cuando fu6.hallado estaba sentado
4 un lado de Ia via con las manos ira
badas sobre las rodillas Y 10 1nicC
que diio fu6 que guerra una taxa dC
cafe.
AL moment0 sc lie tralo el cafe que
pedia y tamhi6u un cabus tiradC
por una m0quina en- el cual sin per
dida de tempo Sc le llev6 al Hospi
tai donde los dos miembros le fueror
amputados.
Sc hace todo 10 possible por salvar
10 la vida, pero todavfa los doetoFei
40 tienen certeza que podran haCerlO
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-04-24
Ia R0RRArNERA PUElE SER ClRAlA.

5aben Nds, que hay una medicina
para sanar 4 los b0rrachos? Para ha-
cerles aborrecer los licores? que el POI
bre que la estado queriendo dejar de
deber sin poder haeerlo, ahora puede
curarse dc modo que nunca mas ten
dra ganas de baber lieores o que Ia
pobre madre 8 esposa puede cnrar 4
su hiio espos0 con este remedi0,
eehandolo en- al cafe hasta que abo-
rrezea los llcores Y sin saber p0rque?
Este remedio e5ta gaantizado y 10
mandaremos al que desee por Ia sn-
ma de $500, $3.50 que sean envAdos
con su pedido Y 10 demas cuando Nd.
este satisfecho que el remedio ha he
cho todo 10 que reclamamos nosotros
que puede hAeer, niriianse IL
Monitor Pub. Co.
5.l4.At Mosquero, N, Nj.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-04-24
Venta de un Grande TreChO de
la MerCed de Ortiz.

Don Francis 0 Delgado, de Santa
Fee su capacidad de fideicomisario,
yendi0 el sabado Gltimo en- la maiia.
ma, en- frente de la casa de Cortes dc
Las Vegas, un inter6s en- la merced
de Antonio Ortiz, localizada en- este
CondAdo, q l.. &. Nelson, de st. Louis,
por la suma de $50, ,5s8.
AL principle de la yenta hubo va
rias ofertas por el terreno. Mr.. a.
A. Jones hiz0 la primera, que fu6 dc
S25, 600; Mr.. w. r. Gortner le siguid
con otra de S2G, 600, y a este Sc 10 81
gui6 Mr.. Harry w. Kelly con otra
oferta de $27, 900. Sc siguIeron otra'
ofeftas hasta que vino la del Mr.
Nelson, por $50, 58S, Ia cual, no sien
do superada, Sc llevd el premlo y IL
venta fu6 echa d 6l.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-04-24

Creemos A este tempo muy opor-
tuna una explicacl0n de nuestra par
te s0bre los terribes des6rdenes que
estan ocurriendo en- la Turquia Asia
tlca, para que nuestros leet0res pue.
dan seguir mas inteligentamente la
corriente de las eventuaIidades que
Sc van siguiendo en- ell terrible dra-
ma asiatico. Aquf va:
La guerra que Sc esta librando en-
la Turquia Asiatica es una guerra
fratricida, entire hermanos, p0r decir-
10 asf. Pero es una guerra religiosa
en- donde el fsnatismo esta jugando
una parte muy importante, y por ESQ
es tan sanguinaria. El imperio esta
dividido en- dos partidos, llamado el
uno ell de les nacionalistas, y el otrC
ell de los imperislistas. I'll primer0,
que Sc compone de la iuventEd, de Ia
ssngre nueva = yigorosa del imparit
0tYman, lucha p0r el abandono dt
/ las vie jas c, stumbres del gobiern(
v ell estabIecimiento de m gGbier
no nueyo sobre las ruinas de
vieio, que Sc ponga 4 laaltura dt
los dends gobierncs civilizados
Sobre todo quiercn dar un golp'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-04-24
A QuIEN CONCIERNA.

Aunque, correctamente escrito, mi
apelativo sc escrlbe con v; Y aunque
por tai raz6n 80 siempre 10 he escri.
70 asf; sin embargo, por raz0n dc
que existen doeumentos p1hlioos,
firmados por mis- venerables y res
peLables, abuelo y padre, quienes
sienpre q inyariablemente eseribie.
ron su apelativo con b; por 10 tanto,
desde ahora para adelante, 80 escri.
bire mi apelatiyo de Ia mi5ma name
ra que ell0s.
Para que c0nste NJ. A. y, RlBERA.
Fast Las Vegas, N. Nj. Abril 10
de 1909. 4-l0-lt.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-04-24

Foley's Honey aud Tar es salvaguar-
dia contra serios resultados do los res
frios primaverales, los cuales infiaman
los pulmones y SO yuelyen pulmonia.
Evite listed las imitaciones f,leas insia
tien1o en- que 90 10 De 81 genuine que
viene enyueto en- un paquetito amari
llo, Y el cual no contene drogas dahi
mss. Sc llama Honey and Tar do Fo
ley, (misl y brea. 10 ven len In 30
tica dc Ia Cruz Roi4 y 0, q. Schsfer.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-04-24
TOcaRle al MercadO de la
Lana.

De Boston telegrafian con fecha 20
del presente que Ia situaci0n de Ia la.
ma es fuerte y que los precios siguen
cada dia meiores. Cue SC nota ma
yor actividad en- lanas dom6sticas
lavadas que 10 que sc habia n0tado en-
mucho tempo. Los representatives
de las casas c0misi0nistas Sc han dps-
parramado por tJdo el poniente Y Ia
competition esta hacienda subir ell
precio del producto d un precio mu-
eho mayor que el que Sc pag0 81 afio
pasado Ia lana de Idaho ha sido
contratada 4 22I centavos libra con.
ira 10 y Is, que fu6 10 mas que se
pag0 81 aho pasado. Tambi6n en-
Montana Sc han verihcado Ultima
mente algunas ventas dc lana d 28l
centavos Ia libra contra 16 Y II que
fu6 10 mas que 20 pag0 el aio pasado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Marriage Licenses,

Thomas Il. Johnson and Regina W.
Leblanc of Salt Lake city.
James d Stirling and Mary G. Winch!er
II Crave OF Salt Lake City.
Charles Archer and Ncrna klmbaH oil
Salt Lake City.
Osburn Rheims of Union and Mary Ann
Holiday OF Salt Lake city,
Olof johnson OF Lcvan and Anna ~.
Carlson Of Union
Archer w. Chamberlain and 1Terc G.
Hunter OF Salt Lake City.
T.. j, Wilson of Los Angeles and Bes-
sic f. Gordon OF Salt Lake city.
Edward a. Peterson and Nellie Buil
of Salt Lake City,
Ncphi c. Sorcnsep OF Mendon and Es-
thcr j, Allen of Wcllsville.
w. II. Stingman of shelley Idaho. and
Leonora Taylor of Holiday Utah,
William G. Give and Lillian Nj. Wheel
house Of Salt Lake city.
James l.. Allen and Mary l.. Hill OF
Salt Lake city,
John s. Reese and Cora E. Beckstead
OF Salt Lake CITY.
Don Edward Pence OF Salt Lake city
and Eta Rappleyc OF Kanosh,
Albert L. Foster and Madallnc Mar
shall OF Salt Lake city.
Amos H. Marsden and Alice l.. PiNton oil
TaSlorsvile
Herbert iawkcr of East Mill Creek
and Nellie Clark of Upton,
Henry Clawson of salt Lake City ana
Pearl Hodgson OF Layton.
Henry Bockholt and Annie Frazier oil
Salt Lake CITY.
J. r, Gleason and Adell E. Neal of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
DAMAGE TO LUCERN IS
ESTIMATED AT 100000

The damage to the lucern crop, in
Utah has reached 100000. according
to the reports Of Prof. Lewis A. Mer'
rill. This damage has been caused by
the importation Of the alfalfa leaf
weeyil in the straw used for packing
by immigrants from Europe Prof. r..
G.. Titus, cntomologlst OF the Utah eX.
pertinent station, is at present located
on large farm at Taylorsville. where
he is making an exhaustive study of tho
insect with view Of determining the
best methods of the control OF the IN
sect.
Nine-teuths of the 10000 acres of
lucern in Salt Lake valley has been
damaged by the insect. THIS is the cs-
innate of Prof. Titus. Prof Titus is
in the field at the present time urging
the farmers 10 cut the first crop Of lu-
ccrn, as this viii prevent the matur-
ing of the insects. which insects viii
moi lay eggs and damage the second
crop.
Inasmuch as the covering Of the in,
sect with layer of dirt is fatal to
| IL all OF the fields should be diskcd
and narrowed, If the insect is not eX-
terminated at the present time ii will
in all probability spread throughout the
| United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Everybody Knows What
Constipation Is
Everybody Should Know What
Hunyadi JanoS Is.

4 large proportion OF humanity suffers
more or less from constipation. How
really lew are there who do not know the
distress pain and general discomfort re-
sultng from failure of the bowels To move
regularly. And does not this suffering
seem foolishly unnecessary when we real
izc that IL can be avoided by the use of
the proper and simple remedy HUN6ADl
JANOS Water, the Great Nature laXa-
tive? II lis not only the most efficac!ouS
remedy but also the most inexpensive.
The cost of a large bottle is but trifle
and II contains MANY doses, as a tun-
blerful on arising is sufficient TO always
give certain, quick and thorough action.
\ pleasant and natural relief without
grping or bad after effects. Try IL.
Look out for unscrupulous druggists.
who will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANOS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
COOLING BREEZES ARE
PREDICTED FOR TODAY

The same cooling breczes which tenn
pered the heat for Salt Lake Cily on
Wednesday VIII he in motion on Thurs
day, according 10 the way DR.. X. j. Hyatt
the governments weather guesscr. reads
the signs from his lookout IN the Dooly
building. There is little likelihood OF a
change in temperature either way, Show
ers, which are falling upon the Mis-
souri, valley country, are not to be eX-
pected.
SIN. Dr.. Hyatt thinks that Salt Lake
City has little to complain of in the way
Of weather. when one takes into con-
sidcratiod the red hot brands they are
getting elsewhere. Phoenix, AriZ.. is
basking in a temperate OF l0i and at
Yuma Ii is still 102 In the shade. Eos-
ton has a temperature OF o. New York
90, Washington 90. Il Paso 81 and over
at Grand Junction il is o. too,
Wednesdays record at the local office
OF the United states weather bureau for
twenty -four hours was. Temperature al 6
p. m, 81 degrees; maximum temperature.
SO degrees. minimum temperature, 56 de-
grees; mean temperature. 20 degrees.
which Is | degree below normal. Total
excess since the first Of the month. s
degrees: tot Al excess since January l. 100
degrees.
Precipitation 1T 8 p. m, none; total
precipitation since FIRST Of the month. .lG
inch, which - 81 inch below normal.
Total excess since January ]. 100 inches.
Relative humidity. 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Il. f. Shindler and wife to Mary
Sanford lot =, block 3. Park places I,u1V
James H. Newton and wife TO sam
ucl II. Sherman, lot 4, block lO2,
plat - .....s,,,..,.... .-.........'
II, c. Hoffman ct al. TO McCari-
ncy Investment company, lois ID
il 50, ID 30 and 90. Greystonc
Frank NJ Williams and wife, TO
Walter NJ. Williams, lot 8, block ,ooc
walier P@ NJ. wiiliams TO Chris NJ
Hastings lot 3, block p. plat D.. l,o'o
James B. Whytc and wife TO WI
liam Bowman. lots ~ and 49, 90
block t. University subdivision 4oo
T. Is; ,,Nc MiyNS TO pist GI'o '' ,.. eo. 49, 1850
Mary NJ. Ohlad TO Iacharah j. ooo
u. 4, Reeves TO Delta a. Reeves.
lot 3 block b. plat A........,p 1V
Fred Kottcr TO <imbal Rich
ards lot /. Burton place ~
Henry Phipps and wife 10 stephen -oo
Yukas, lot I, block 3. Gordon plat, 'oo
George w. Tempson and VIE lc.
WA, MI''Gr r l. NA''''' ~. 1850
Ellen v Hindlc and husband TO ~
IL Glenn lots % and "a, block
> East Waterloo ........s.:-,. l''VV
|C S Vadner and wife to Clear
Springs Trout and Poultry com
pany. part of lot 40 block 10 -,
plat IA .......-,..,-.' -.
Harry \. LufT, part of lot 81,
block > East Bench ......,...'..
Julia \. s Edwards to Utah say
incs and Trust company. all OF lot
90. and part OF lots 10 and l. -oo
block >. plat AB tund- IL intD., "'oVV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
A Sprained Ankle.

AS rule a man will feel we'll sati~
fed if he can hobble around on
crutches in two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and it is often two
or three months before he is fully re
covered. This is an unnecessary loss of
time, as by applying Chamberlain S
Liniment, as directed. n cure may rs
rule be effected in less than one
week IS time, and in many cases within
three days. Chamberlain s Liniment
also affords great relief in cases Of
chronic and muscular rheumatism.
Twenty five and ffty-cent bottles Sold
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
NEWS REPUD|ATES
CHURCH STATEMENT
Organ of Hierarchy Goes Back
Upon Its Bureau OF
Information.
DOES THIS TO ESCAPE
TAXATION ON THE TEMPLE
Church Booklet Makes Open
Admission Which the News
Attempts to Deny.

The organ # the church, the Lord S
own, the Descret News, which is so used
To repudiating its own utterances, now
comes TO the front and repudiatcs the
publications of the church.
The Bureau of Information Of the
Mormon church. which is located IN
the tabernacle grounds, near the south
gate, issues pamphlets, booklets, articles
OF faith, etc, and when tourists come
along these several publications arc
as containing ''reliable information
about Utah and its people" Further
Correspondence is solicited if one dc.
sires to learn of the interests of Utah. -
The last publication issued by this
alleged bureau of information, the bu-
rcau under the direction of the church,
from which no publication pertaining To
Mormons or Mormonism is ever issued
without being censored and vlsecd by
the church authorities. and therefore is
IN authentic publication, declares upon
page % that ''thc temple is not a
church or public place of worship
This is the exact language. There is
no equivocation. The statement is alb.
solute.
This bureau of alleged information,
or rather this bureau of misinformation,
.I"s ~ ioHS Dceh III luc uaDlJ ul CllGulaI
ing wlilful and deliberate falseboods
about Utah and its people that it be
hcYcd IL was immune.
yemple Should Be Taxed.
Recently The Tribune called atten~
tion TO the fact that the temple was not
ur.dcr the law nlace of public wor-
S,hip or a charitable Institution. There
fore il was the duty of the authorities
30 assess it for taxation, as under the
law ii was not exempt nor. could any
construction of the law make IT eX-
Cmpt.
That calling attention to this fact
must have cut under the cuticle of the
authorities, and fearing that the au.
thoritics Of the state might assess the
property, which is valued at five million
dollars, the News comes to the front
and Tcpudiatcs the literature issued
under the authority of the people who
control and decree the policy of the
News. Again the News says:
In the second place, the law does not
say that a building must he church, a"
or n public place OF worship. TO be eX-
Says that lots with the buildings there
nu used exclusively for either religious
Mo,shp or charitable purposes" are cX-
c'.ipi. II docs not specify churches -
epr public places of worship" The only
gr~c!lcation is buildings used exclusive
= for religious purposes"
But who knows about the temple? II
X not used exclusively for religious
PURPOSES. nor is it used for charitable
parpcses The work in the temple is
secret. Religious worship is not secret
z rarity is not secret. Both are in the
Ten.
The Tribune simply quoted the pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
WEIL-KNOWN ACCOUNTANTS
FORM A PARTNERSHIP

George f. Ford and Orson Rqmei,
This is the title of a new firm with OF
fees in the Boston block. Their bpsl.
ness is that of private auditors-that
is, they have engaged in the exclusive
business of making audits of banks, cor"
oorafions and individual concerns, fur-
nishlng systems Of accounting ADJUST
ing claims, etc. Both gentlemen have
resided in Salt Lake for many. years,
Both have been identified with diherent
banking institutions and corporations,
as also i'm the business which they are
now entering upon as exclusive.
Their acquaintance with the business
public is large, and they arc thorough,
iv acquainted with general conditions
in this locality. Their Offices are IN
rooms 9l9 and 900, Boston block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

lication issued under the sanction of
the church authorities, The publica-
tion declares in emphatic language
that "THE TEMPLE Is NOT 4
CHURCH or public place OF worship
This being so, it is liable to taxation
the same as other property, 1t is up to
the proper authorities to see that this
50. .000. 900 worth of property is placed
upon the tax roll, as in view of the
church statement il cannot be exempt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
D0pe From the Police Court

Cabin saloon, which was raidcd carly
Wednesday morning, and the six play
crs arrested with him, pleaded not
guilty, through an attorney. Their
trials were set for next Tuesday after
noon. Howard Thurston, whose place
was raidcd on Monday night, also
pleaded not guilty. His case was set
for next Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Building Permits,

Mrs. Grace Mcmillan. two-story.
eighth room, brick dwelling. ll2I 400
Second avenue ....,..,..'a' ? ''V'V
+ T. Kimball TWO two-story elShi-
room brick dwellings, rear ~
East North Temple street, at no,
5000 c9Cn ..' 's''' 'i'NN
Harley l.. McIIan. frame barn, rear
625 South Fourth East street, AVV
g. G. Charlton, addition dwelling, ~
1910 East Second South street. -Vo
Total. five permits ....,,..,..,.$l $ll SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Everyone would be benefited by TAX.
ing Foley's Orno Laxative for constl-
patton, stomach and liver troubles, as 1T
swcetcns the stomach and breath, gently
stimulates the liver and regulates the
bowels and is much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try Fo-
Iey's Oriuo Laxative today7 T. j. Hill
Drug Co., so West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Tia Denver g. Rio Grande r. r.

To Ogden, 1925 a M, 1920 p. m., 81 90
To Provo Canyon, 1:50 a, m, $40
a. III . p l,--sJ
To Pharaoh IS Glen, 500 a. m..$ 80
Returning on any train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Deaths.

ELLA Means 93i Washington street
premature birth. aged | day. June -,
Infant Gold. 80 Smondl avenue, as
phyxia. aged ] day, Juno %.
Hannah Evans, Granger nephrius
aged 6S. June %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

William Henry Robinson, l3 West Third
North, boy.
J. Il. Edmunds, SCI West First North,
boy.
August Matson, 759 Windsor avenue,
boy
hospital. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver & Rio Grande r. p.

June 4, 5, II, l2, 10, 26; July 2, 3.
Chicago and return .$55 90
ST, Louis and return ..,-.-.... 1900
St. Paul, Minneapolis and return. $500
Omaha. Kansas City and return. 1000
Denver, Co dorado Springs, Pueblo 22.50
Other points in proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket office. 30l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

S5 Today for Button 1864.
Culmcr Paint and Glass Co, 20 f..
lSt South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Don't fnil to try for one of tho big
ones at Upper Falls,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Peter Brown admitted that he was
talking in his sleep when he appeared
before Judge i. NJ. Bowman ID the cltY
court on Wednesday afternoon as
witness in the case of j. Il. Hames,
who was on trial on charge or tres-
passing on the premises OF James
Dunn, 45S, West Second South street;
1t appeared that Brown was wrapped
more in the arms of Bacchus than oil
Morpheus, though, i. A. Rogers, as
sistant city attorney, said so III words
that left no doubt MS 10 his meaning
when he suggested that Judge Bowman
fine Brown for appearing III courI III
such condition that he talked as IL he
had mouthful of marbles.
Browns slumber conversation took
place when he was supposed TO nave
told a policeman that he had mol gwen
Hames permission TO sleep In Dunn
barn, which Brown rents,
81 was asleep when j told MIN
that, Brown mumhled throuGh
scraggly brown mustachc.
AS an irrelevant, immatcrial and IN
competent witness. Brown was there
with both feet and a tangled tongue
and brain
"Whcn did you tell the policeman
that YOU had given permission to
Hames to sleep in the barn?'' de
manded the assistant city attorney
"Are you working around a sa-
loon7' was the Yankee answer that
Brown gave.
"We re talking about a barn, not a
saloon retorted Rogers.
"WeIl, don't you know that al sa-
looms close at II o'clock!' Brown
replied.
Rogers threw up his hands IN DIS
gust. He admitted that with Brown
Flowing beer bubbles from the witness
stand he had no case, SO Hames was
discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
8. D. Evans.

-. ~ hVdnS,
Undertaken and Embalmer. has re-
moved to new location, rs South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

If F.. S, Mccoy. solicitor for the
Prudential Life Insurance COMPANY,
had had a wheel longer, he thought
be might have known more about the
ordinance against riding bicycles on
the sidewalks. lie intiuatcd that per
haps he might have been arrested. But
he said. he had had his wheel only a
week when he was run IN pY ~
cycle Policeman Grundvlg Tor rldlng
on the walk on Fifth South street be
tween Fourth and Fifth East. Judge
Bowman LET him 90 on his cXplana-
ton, but warned him never TO do 1t
again.
"Honest to Cord jcdge, | WASH I
anuoyin' them two women. lheY was
ANNOYING me Just rs much as me thcm,
ease they had drinkcd just as much
beer as me.
But this explanation from y, I.
Shafer, negro, who pleaded guilty
10 drunkenness. did not SATISFY Judge
Bowman. He fined Shaicr SO.
Emma Lemoyne was the high sound
ing name which a Young woman, who
might have been comely if she had not
had bad night in the city lail,. gave.
when she was called before the bar to
answer to a charge OF druhkchncsS.
James r. Smith, am attorney, entered
. plea Of guilty for the girl, who was
discharged.
G.. +, Rigby, clerk for the Robin
son Drug COMPANY, West Temple and
Market streets. who was arrested ON
charge Of selling liuuor on Sunday.
pleaded not guilty. His trial was set
for next Monday.
Two gambling cases were disposed of
temporarily in short order. Allen
Walters, keeper Of place in the Log
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Total. five permits ..,..,.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Colonial must be presented at
our Office by noon this 9th day of Oc-
toher, 1909, or payment thereof will
be debarred f. d. NJ. Strachan &
Co, Consignees.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

One Of the handsomest lines of lad
les headgear ever seen in Brunswick
VIII be displayed by Miss Kate Slater
on Friday and Saturday. All OF the
ladies are invited to attend.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
FEW REGlsTERlNc-AIthough

FEW hEOio ERING-Altnough the
registration books of both the city
and county are now open, so far only
a few voters have qualified The
change in the state gregistration law
is expected to make big difference
in the total number of registered vot-
ers, and falling off is expected in
all sections Of the state When the
candidates get out for aldermen it is
expected that the city registration
will rapidly increase.