davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
MIR. CARNEGIE NOT BADLY HURT

New York, Dec. 2S.-Thougl suffer- ing considerable pain. Mir. Carnegie. who slipped and fell on the ice yes terday, was considerably improved and will be out again in few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National bank will be held at its office in Phoenix Arizona, Tuesday, January II, 1910. al o'clock D. m. for the purpose oi electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and transactine such other business as may properly come before the meeting
 R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. December 6, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
able Linens and Napkins

must be hand and the good housewife usually is prouder of her Table Linens than of her siverware.
 We are just offering extraordinary economy values in Table Linen and Napkins and ask you to par take of them before New Years. It's interesting.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
p-xxxuounxf TAX xzsF.

I.uekman. II. Possessory right TO 10
-exIoo and house No. 500 N. 9TH Ave
sso. improvements, $50. Tax. x4-l5' DE
in~ouenc and costs. $s-4l.
smith. J.. s. House 8. E. Cor. Myr.N
and Ash ST, $50; shack =; s'9s Mvrti,
and Ash Sss.. $50; house N: SIDE rear
~. between 5th Ave. and w
Tax. S1.47; delinquency and Costs wa
Unknown owner. Possessory right q
lot s0x100 and house 3os .. Suno.s
800. Tax. S4.15; delinquency ana costs
$s.4l. -
R~untenbach, Arthur. Building on Il
side N. 5th Ave. nearly opposite Alpin.
st. $500. Tax. 1850; delinquency an
costs. s3.s6.
F1ett. Mrs. Lena. Possesory right e
Goldfeld townsite. BLOCK Is, 10Y mDrave
ments. $3.50. Tax. $3.50;
and costs. ss.S3.
Hutchinson Jos. III. improvements
facing Ramsey St. on part of lots IA ant
Is. block 3. Goldfield townsite' SSov' IAN
sI2.45; delinquency and costs. sS.24.
Marsh. pete. Two shacks on lot s
block "a. Goldfeld townsite, VIE. Tax
s5.Is: delinquency and costs. $2.5l'
Lacey. John House $50 Pearl ST.
AS. Tax, Sail; delinquency costs
s2.31.
stomer. II. G.. improvements Gold
bakery stock and fixtures. $500; horse
s2s'O5: delinquency and costs, 1870.
P~ocahontas Goldfeld M. Co. II. r
hoist building, etc., on Paean deIin,
quency and costs, $3.24.
Scott & Zimmerman. improvements
23x45 N. w. Cor. Crook Ave. and Column
bia SITS. Lot 15x15 IT,, $1,6oo. a
Sss. 40; delinquency and costs, 1854.
Tucker. Robt. w. -Four cabins on w
side of Columbia ST., 500. Tax, >iloi
delinquency and costs. SAL.
Tucker, Robt. w. Possessory right "a
| LOT 4OxIOO and house N. side r. Cro0k
Ave-. w. of and adjoining MERGERS. $40;
imps., $3.50. Tax. $6.94: delinquency and
costs. 1888.
y~andevoort. Mrs. e. j. Lot 3ox10o
and house, 500 N. Franklin St. 900
Tax. SIG; delinquency and costs, 1886.
Coogan, Harry. Possessory right to
Hyde Park addition. Block .. lot T. ~
s. Sundog, $50; imps.. 500: Tax, $4.SS'
delinquency and costs, $2.34.
Jackson. Nellie NJ. Two houses s. OF
the s. w. Cor. 5th st. and South Ave,
$3.50. Tax, 1913; delinquency and
costs. $2.91.
Skerritt, Jas. House on s. side OF
Ramsey Road, opposite Beiyons, $l25
Tax. $4.56; delinquency and costs, $z.ao
Cox, ]. Possessory right to block g.
lot 20, Jumbotown, $50; imps., x250
Tax. SlO.95; delinquency and costs, 5000
Irving. Geo. improvements house In
Jumbotown, 800; bar fixtures, $3.50;
ness and Wagon, $50. Tax, $16.43; delin-
quency and costs, 1884. .
Paquin. Geo. Possessory. right to
J~umbotown. Block 2, N. rs IT,, lot l.
$50: imps., 81, 200; personal property,
furniture. 500; liquors and cigars, 5000;
horse, $50; harness and wagon, $50. Tax
$50. %; delinquency and costs, $500.
Honesley. J.. NJ. and Brown. w. g,
Hall st, 800. Tax, 1855; delinquency
and costs. -. Be-.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09

Continued on Page Eighto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
DEATH FOLLOWS
FALL FROM TRAIN
Syrian Laborer Passes Away
While Awaiting Operation
in Hospital.

Michael Rahel, a Syrian laborer' "a
years DIV, fell from a San Pedro train at
Third West and Fifth South streets at
about 7:30 o'clock last evening, and sus-
tained injuries that caused his death at
Holy Cross hospital a half hour later
To all appearances the injured man was
only slightly hurt when picked up, Ior
while being removed in the patrol wagon
ne chatted and laughed with two coun-
trymen and gave no indication whatever
OF suffering pain. He cOugheds up con-
siderable blood, however, and this was
found to have come from internal hem
oranges which produced death while ar
engagements were being made to operate
upon him.
As near as could be learned the man
was stealing a ride when he met his fate
Inc train was a freight from Garfield
II IS thought he was trying to escape de
lection by one of the train crew. and
holding to the hand grip with his feet
on the iron step he tried to swing closer
IN TO the side of the car. He Is thought
to have lost his hold and fallen back
ward No one could be found who had
witnessed the accident
The train was running at high speed,
and on that account. il is believed that
the accident was due TO Rahels own
recklessness and that he had no idea of
jumping off. The train continued and the
injured man was found q few minutes
later by some track labOrers, among
them two of his countrymen The dead
man is said to have a mother living in
New York City, but he has no relatives
IN salt Lake that are known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
EarIY lie of Victim.

Minneapolis, June 26.-Additicnal in
formation surrounding the early days
OF Edith May Thompson WOodill
reached here today. When Mrs. Witt.
her mother. married her second hus-
band. Albert Right. the Rights were un-
sble properly 20 care for the child. Ac-
cordinglY the girl before she was 8
years old. was sent TO the home of Dr.
William r. Roup Of Kansas City. Kan.
DR.. Roup's wife became i'll and he sent
the child back to Minneapolis to 4 Mrs.
Green. niece of Or. ROup. Mrs Charles
H. Thompson. attracted by the child's
beauty determined to have her for her
own. She was quietly made the guar
dian and later adopted the girl. with
the mothers consent. on Oct. IS, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
SPLENDID PROGRAM
By CHOIR CHILDREN

The children and young girls Of the
Junior and St Cecilia chOirs of st. Mary 5
cathedral VIII present q splendid program
on Wednesday night at the Bungalow the
alter. under the direction Of Miss Nora
Gleason. Aside from the worthy cause,
the program will be more than good.
Among sOme-of the features will be many
little songs by tiny ones Of years. The
talented Cronin children of Ogden. chill
dren of A. J. CTOnin, who are known
throughout the state, will appear. A
group of beautifully trained little girls
from St Mary's academy will present
ribbon drill" Ruth Kilieen, sOlOist with
twenty-four young girls Of the ST. Ce-
ella chorus, will give a drill, for which
they have been trained by Rex King, the
able manager Of the recent minstrel show
given by the Knights Of Columbus. Rex
King. jr., will sing and give a monologue,
and the really splendid numbers of the
evening will be the dancing Of the Irish
reel by little Viola Service, who made
such a hit" St. Patricks night with her
''shillelah." and the little Scotch dane
ers. Viola Service, Bessie Service, Sadie
Stevenson and Ivy Williams, with bagpipe
accOmDaniment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
A Coming Industry.

Among the many enterprises .,sr..
the trout and poultry indus+r- g. ta1
idly coming to the front. Orl,- TAP
last few years have the pe1rls ~ trs
west realized the fact Of the 49, "a
profits in the fish and poultry ~. Gus
1t was four years ago that ia. 5as
of the springs of Mr.. G.. S .+a-1
property was tested by our Tis
chemist and found to be perfect f--lls
propagation of the trout curru-. ,--
in the last period of years tHors5-. --s
dollars have been realized fr---
speckled beauties, for a short ff-,. l-
Mr.. Nadner was induced bv SOM. , ass
leading business men TO form VI e-5
pany and TO 60 into the bushes '-
large scale, arrangements t0 ths+ y.
having already been made. ana +-st
ferring to the company eight s-E -.s-
quarter acres of land. irrf-=i-.- -.,-
springs, all rights and titles rr s-.7 ne
gether with 100000 trout and sT5 ---
chickens. The properties s5i-s- --.91
Country club Ou the north r.rs-- ,--
is room to raise 100000 trout rs- ,..
There is a modern fish hatcher, - 5 :.
properties. BY en!arging Che s5-s y,
company viii have one off the -s--
hatCheries i'm the state. The $50
chickens averaged s. per wear ~.
the present manager of the ~
Springs Trout & Poultry r7mrar,. 20.
an unlimited capacity of hatr-f-- n
trout and poultry. and with rrs ~
agement of Mr.. Nadner. with trs
of directors that have been rz-ss..-
chosen, there is no reason WIN 81.
company should not be one of The t.'
dividendfpayers of the state. me ,--
pany capitalized at $4,000 vrf-L
great portion of the stock s1~es5,. -
applied for, the balance being sor5 1,
the Rocky Mountain Realty q P-,g.-
age company, 315-316 Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
IGNORANCE AIDS APPETITE.
(Mashinston Post

Merrill E Gates, secretary of the board
Of Indian commissioners. was describing
the splendid work that his board is doing
to wipe out the tuberculosis scourge which
at one time threatened to make the Amer
lean Indian extinct
But the Indian said Mr.. Gates, needs
to be educated in sanitation He is shock
ingiy ignorant there. IN fact, he Is as
ignorant as an old farmer 1 used to know
in Warsaw.
"A friend dropped in on this old farmer
as he was frying a bit of bacon.
Grand bacon. that, said the friend
shifting affably.
Grand bacon, Well. I guess il is grand
bacon. said the old man, turning the
slices in the pan And it's none O. yer
murdered stuff, neither. That pig died a
natural death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

eral fund for this department. and as the
work progresses the women find that this
Is hardly enough.
IL IS customary to elect the senior ma
uonal vice president of the Women's Re
lief corps from the state entertaining the
national G. A r. encampment and Mrs.
w H Jones, chairman of the woman's
citizens committee of Salt Lake is promi-
nenuy mentioned for that office At a
recent meeting of the Mexican CORPS of
this city, Mrs. Jones was Endorsed as a
candidate for election
Mrs. Jones is being ably assisted in
ment by Mrs L. C. Stocking. secretary
of the woman's citizens committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
JEWELS FOUND
IN PAWNSHOP
IN BALTIMORE
Continued from Page /.

gate a strange odor which is becoming
more and more apparent.
The fact that Eastman had gone TO
Baltimore Tuesday was known prior
10 the discovery Of the pawned jewelry
II was that day that he mailed the let
ter written some time previously by
Mrs. WoOdill to her foster sister. It is
thought that the letter which was in
tended to convey the impression that
the writer was in Baltimore was penned
by Mrs. WOOdill either to mask her visit
TO the bungalow ~ else she had written
the letter with the idea of actually
going 10 Baltimore after meeting
Eastman The QuaSrelling of the two
as they left the station Saturday. &C
cording to the witness, seemed TO be
over the girls refusal to go TO some
specific place with the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

city's banking business has been pretty
well cornered.
Wilson gives the history of the Brig
ham Young monument. has a few words
about the GardO house, refers to the
clubs east Of State street. and then
there being a moment or two to spare.
Wilson devOtes his time and voice in
megaphoning Information about the
apartment house situation in Salt Lake
Wilson says he is not engaged in adveT-
Using real estate, but he just takes this
opportunity TO direct attention to the
great structures that have just been
completed OF are in the building, where
hundreds of families find homes. And
there Is no end of room for any num-
Der more. They are being snapped up
faster than they can be built"
Wilson also has a suggestion to offer
the young folks who may have thoughts
Of matrimony, by pointing out rows OF
neat, coy cottages that are being built
by investment companies for sale on
the installment plan.
A City Of Churches.
Passing the new Catholic cathedral
and the Presbyterian church, Wilson
takes times to say that while there
seems 10 be an impression in some
quarters OF Ine country LndL the Nor
mon faith is the only religion in Salt
Lake, there are thirty-one religious de-
nominations represented in this city.
and consequently thirty-one churches -
Climbing the hill. and passing the
Lowell school. Wilson uncOrks a line Of
data about Salt Lakes educational sys-
TEN. He says that it is patterned after
the Chicago system. and in many re-
spects is superior. He says that As per
cent of the public school children are
those of Mormon parents. and gives
other interesting facts, historical and
otherwise, about the schools.
There wasn't a house to speak of I'D
here fifteen years ago" said Wilson
when the car got into the north bench
district, "and the tract was outside the
corporate limits. You can see what has
happened since"
The ride to Fort Douglas was filled
with things 10 see and things to hear
about. The big Z excited wonder. and
the superb view from the eminence of
the Salt Lake valley challenged the ad-
miration Of every passenger. The lake
was plainly visible, and the pavilion at
Saltatr stood out boldly. A word or two
about the great smelling plants. whose
smoke could be seen away and far
westward and southwark. gave an idea
Of the vastness of the mining industry
that centers in salt Lake.
A stop of twelve minutes was made at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won
Mix.

The human stomach stands much
abuse. but it won't return good health
If you give it bad food.
If you feed right you will feel right,
for proper food and a good mind is the
sure road TO health,
a year ago / became much alarmed
about my health for I began to suffer
after each meal no matter how little I
ate" says a Denver woman.
4 lost my appetite and the very
thought Of food grew distasteful. with
the result that I was not nourished and
got weak and thin.
My home cares were very heavy, for
beside a large family Of my own have
also to look out for an aged mother.
There was no one to shoulder my house
hold burdens, and come what might I
must bear them, and this thought near
" drove me frantic when realized that
my health was breaking down.
Il read an article in the paper about
some one with trouble Just like mine
being cured on Grape-Nuts food and,
acting on this suggestion, gave Grape
Nuts a trial. The first dish of this de-
licious food proved that I had struck
the right thing
Ny uncomfortable feelings in stom-
Rch and brain disappeared as If by
magic, and in an incredibly short space
of time 1 was again myself. Since then
] have gained twelve pounds in weight
through a summer of hard work. and
realize I am a very different woman,
all due TO the splendid food. Grape
Nuts"
There's a Reason" Trial will prove.
Read the famous little book, "The Road
to MELVILLE in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

The executive committee of the Grand
Army encampment met at luncheon at
the Commercial club yesterday noon, and
heard the reports of the chairmen of the
different committees. The reports showed
that work for the big reunion is progress
ing nicely.
Mrs. W. H. Jones' chairman of the wo-
mans citizens committee. read quite
lengthy and complete report of the work
of her department, and at its close asked
that the executive committee allow the
wOman's citizens department about 81 500
more, as this amount viii be needed to
carry on the work of entertainment that
IS under way. Two thousand dollars is
the amount appropriated from the gem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
WILLARD MACK NOT DEAD.
Erroneous Report Causes Distress
Among Matinee Girls.

Dead
This was the startling report that went
abroad yesterday with reference to the
condition of Willard Mack The Herald
answered dozen queries from distressed
matinee girls who heard that the late
actor had committed suicide. At the hour
of going to press, 1t was reported that
Mr. Mack was not dead, but sleeping.
James II. Dunworth, who has been
business manager for Willard Mack ever
since that actor arrived with company
in Salt Lake. brought suit yesterday in
the city court against Mack for $40 with
interest. DunWOrth says he was en-
ployed on September q, 1905, at a salary
OF $40 a week. but has only received SIS
for eleven weeks between April and
June q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
A. p. HEINzE GIVES BAIL.
VIII Appear in Federal Court for
Sentence Oct. 10.

New York, June 26.-Arthur P Heinze,
vice president of the United Copper com
many gave bond i'm the sum of $500 in
the district court for his appearance Tor
sentence on Oct. - next Heinz vas
convicted yesterday of impeding the dd-
ministratiou of Justice in connection Win
the alleged disappearance and manipula-
ton of the United Copper COMPANY 8
books.
The court decided to hold the threat Of a
iaiI sentence over the convicted man TOT
= time pending developments as TO the
y8-berea boIts of the books Helnze was
directed to appear before the grand jury
on Monday next to tell what he knows
as to the present location Of the COM
panys books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED
Frank W. Parker, Prominent Butte
Real Estate Broker and Coal
Dealer, Under Arrest.

Butte. Mont, June 26.-Frank W. Park
er. prominent real estate broker and
coal dealer of this city, was charged with
larceny in an information filed in Dis
trict Judge DOMAINS department this
morning, ana was arrested by Unser-
sheriff Mike Murray as he was cenvers-
ing in the Silver Bow bank on West PARK
street. He was taken to ths court house
and locked up in the witness depart
ment of the county jail.
Ii is alleged in the information that
Parker retained $3.50 which belonged TO
the New York Realty company, and which
came into his possession as agent of the
Phoenix block.
Parker's attorneys admit that the SO
s39 is missing and cannot be accounted
for but claim that Parker did not take
a dollar of the money. but IS the victim OF
some of his employees and poor system
Of bookkeeping, which made detectloh
hard at the time the money was taheh'
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 30 up Main
street, 81. 90 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
Keep Baby
Healthy; Free

No child can be well and strong IN
less its bowels move regularly every
day at the same hour Such regularity
promotes good health. One passage is
absolutely necessary, while two are not
too many.
There IS one remedy that is especially
adapted to the needs of children, and
which thousands OF American mothers are
using today, and that is DR.. Caldwelrs
syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative
compound. Its gentle action. so free from
purity, vouched for to the United States
Government, makes II an ideal children's
laxative tonic
Mrs. NJ. F. Cash, of webb. Okla. is an
oid-tin1e friend Of this wonderful Childs
remedy and she says she could scarcely
quainted with II through DR.. CaldwelPs
offer Of free trial bottle. which she
found so effective on her baby that she
now always keeps it in the house. Mrs.
K L Stout Of Louisville, Ky, also first
used it in free sample, then bought II
OF her druggist at the regular price. which
IS only % cents or 81 a bottle. Il gave
her little girl a splendid appetite and
vigorous stomach. Where DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin once finds its way into the
home II makes a lifelong friend. They
soon discard salts, pills and powders.
Those who have never yet used DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin should begin TO
do sc, for they are missing a valuable
household friend. In order to acquainJ
you with its merits at no expense to your
self the doctor will send YOU a free test
bottle on receipt Of name and address.
II has been justly called the nations safe
guard to health In the cure Of constiDa-
ton, dyspepsia, heartburn, liver trouble.
sick headache. sour stomach and similar
digestive ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
POINTS OF INTEREST ABOUT
SALT LAKE AS POINTED OUT
BY SPIELER ON SEEING CAR

Fort Douglas to permit Of the inspec-
ton of buildings and grounds
why, we had no idea that Fort
Douglas was anything like it is" re-
marked a lady from Kansas City.
why, it's just immense, isn't it? And
so pretty, tOO-and so COOL" she con-
cluded with fan and handkerchief bOtn
at attention" for the day was exceed
ingly hot
The return trip to the city took into
account some Of the magnificent resi-
dences along Brigham street.
When State street was again reached,
there was a prickng up Of ears. as the
Eagle Gate, the Beehive house, the
church offices and the Lion house were
described, for that which relates to the
Mormon church and its history always
holds a fascinating interest for the
stranger.
Pulling Down Landmark.
Scores Of men and teams were busy
tearing down the old Deseret News
building and the old tithing house, with
the wall surrounding them. to make
room for the twelve-stOry Hotel Utah
at the corner of Main and South Tenn
pie, and these operations were full of
interest for the visitors.
1T really seems too bad to destroy
these old landmarks remarked a
wholesale leather merchant from New
York, but ] suppose they have served
their purpose and must make way for
the new order of things-nOthing, it
seems to me, can stop the onward march
of this town, not even the things about
which cling the most cherished memo
ries"
As with material things" solemnly
remarked a quiet gentleman who after
wards proved to be a Baptist clergy
man from Kansas. so with man and all
his works"
The force of this utterance was so
striking that any inclination to smile
died a-bOrning
Back through the Eagle Gate and
eastward on First avenue. the grave of
Brigham Young and those who are
buried beside him were pointed out At
the OdeOn Wilson informed the people
that the floor of the dance hall was
set on springs. but that, in saying So
he had no intention OF springing joke
Wilson declared the Lafayette school the
only absolutely sound-proof building in
the west.
After a brief history of the temple,
detailed in front of the Main street en-
trance while the car halted, the most of
the passengers left the car to visit the
tabernacle and temple grounds and to
tnsCribe their names on the register in
the bureau of Information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
EXCHANGE OF TRUNKS.
Morris Mansfield's Transaction Is
Hardship on Seattle Woman.

". T. Knowles. special agent of the
Oregon Short Line, confscated a trunk
last night from room in the Washing
ton hotel. Second West street. and is
searching for Morris Mansfield, the oc-
cupant of the room. for having stolen it.
1t was the property of Lille Ray of
Seattle. Upon leaving Ogden recently she
gave her trunk check TO Mansfield, with
request TO check her trunk. He used
the check to send out his own trunk,
dilapidated piece of baggage, containing
quantity of soled linen, keeping her
trunk, which was a new one valued at
$50.
When she received the old trunk in
Seattle. she put in a claim to the rail
road company covering the loss of her
property. The investigation made by
Special Agent Knowles led to the dis
covery of the trunk in Mansfelds room
at the Washington hotel.