davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
Notice to housewives

Turn to page Is of todays paper and
note the many bargains in meats, gro
ceries, fruits, wines, ETC.. under the
heading of Things to Eat and Drink y
You can save money by watching this
column every Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28

NEW GARDEN GROVE BANK-Application
of the bank of Garden Grove at Garden Grove
to begin business received at the office OF
the superintendent Of banks yesterday. The
bank will have a So. 900 capital
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28

CoNNoR CASE CoNTINUED-The case OF
Thomas j. Connor. charged with embezzling
81 900 from the Southern Pacific company while
chief of the prepay department. was called in
Police Judge Conlan's court yesterday and con
tinued until September a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
Zeppelin Airship Trial

NUREMBERG. Aug. 27.-The airship
Zeppelin III which left Friedrich
schafen at 4:S0 o'clock this morning
for Berlin via Nuremberg. Leipzig and
BitterfeId, a distance of about $50
miles. came down here at 4:45 o'clock
this afternoon for repairs to It's ma
chinery.
Nuremberg is $50 miles from Fried
richschafen. 1t was the original in
tention to make the run to Bitterfeld
without stop. The airship was to re-
main at Bitterfeld until noon tomor-
row. when Count Zeppelin planned to
go on board and pilot the vessel into
Berlin. where Emperor William was
to have welcomed her
The crew consists of only enough
men to man the ship.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
Invent Air Glider

NAPA, Aug. 27.-George A. Bowers
and Daniel Rupert of Browns Valley
have invented an aeroplane, which was
tested for carrying power yesterday
afternoon.
The machine, which measures by
90 feet in size, easily raised a weight
of $50 pounds.
AS the experiment proved satisfac-
tory. a large one will be built, with
improvements, which will carry much
greater weight. A public exhibition
will be given in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28

Shell Mound park, German volksfest,
Golden Jubilee S.F.S.V.. Aug 29-Sept5-s
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
Officials in Bad Light

Evidence was laid before the presi-
dent, it is said, showing that the land
office officials were in possession of
Cunningham's books over two years
ago. but in spite of the evidence of
fraud they pushed the claims toward
patent, and acting Secretary Pierce di-
rected the clear. listing and patenting
of the claims. only to be overruled by
Attorney General wickersham upon
personal appeal of CLAWS.
So far as can be learned there is no
evidence that Secretary Bainger has
acted in any way on the Cunninghm
claims since assuming office.
It is asserted by newspapermen in
Beverly, on what they hold to be au-
thority. that President Taft has not
been impressed by the CLAWS charges
so far as Ballinger is personally con-
carned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
CLAWS SAID TO
HOLD THE PROOF
Employees of Smelter Trust Re-
ported to Be Alaska Coal
Land Dummies
Continued From Page IL

ham. This has been held by Attorney
General Wickersham to be unlawful
and lands so located can not be pat
ented.
Another of CLAWS assertions is that
Cunningham and his associates were
informed of all moves made by the
government. and that these leaks came
direct from the general, land office in
Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
President and BaIIinger

They report that the president holds
the view that both Pinchot and Bal
linger are enthusiastic men, working
for the same ends but by different
methods. ard possibly suspicious of
each other. The impression prevailed
at Beverly that the president will re-
tain both men. but that some sub
ordinates may be dismissed.
These subordinates have been too
Jealous in their defense Of their chiefs
and may be let out, even If no irregu-
larities are proved against them.
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE FARMERS
Chicago, Aug. 2T.-Three men on a farm west
Of here were killed by lightning this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
ROBBERS BIG HAUL \ |
At HOT SPRINGS.
Scene 81 Most Daring Briuand-
age in the History Of
Boxelder8 County.
CITY AND COUNTY TAX LEYlEs.
Fixed by Councilman and County
CommissionersAIr. and Mrs.
Goldman Struck by Engine.

OGDEN, JulyG1 3.--Bearing all the.
earnlarlts OF amateurs attempt at
shooting up place and robbing it,
+ three young masked men held up the
Utah Hot Springs hotel, nine miles
3 north OF Ogden at 1880 last evening,
and after shooting Manager Richard
Barnett through the shoulder and
robbing about ten guests who We're
lined ur against the wall in the Of
flee, securing about $500, most OF
4 which was from the United States
Z pcstofice, ard overlooking $500 in
currency belonging to the guests of.
the house, they made a successful
getaway.
The robbery is Very silnilarito that
which occurred at the Salt Lake &
& Ogden ailWay tlepot in this city on the
evening of July 5, The three men who
robbed the latter place tailed in des-
criFtion with those who robbed the
springs last night. The nervousness
displayed by the robbers on both oc-@
casions was noticeable to those Who
We're held up. 5
The robbers, with handkerchiefs tied
across theirRm ouths entered the front
door of tho office, disI laying automatic
reYolvers. In the office We're about ten
men who We're all commanded to line
up against u e$RWall and E9s put. their
hands up. Manager Barnett who was
back of the desk complied with the
request of the robbers who began
shooting. One of the robbers shot
Barnett through the right N.m near
the should r slattering the bone They
then kept up a continual firing. While
two of the robbers searched the guests
and robbed the safe the third stood
n{the main door and kept all covered.
"A. j. Shilling. a Union Pacific pas
senger conductor, OF Cheyenne Wyo.,
Was in his room and hearing the
shooting came out the main hail. He
was Immediately srotted by one OF the
robbers who sent several bullets In 4
his direction. The same reception was
given Frank Daily, the bartender and
Fred Paine. the nightWatchm L.. Il
a. Loofborough, an e1nsoloye OF the
house, who was standing neartthe desk
was also made the target of the rob-
hers' gun. Postmaster G.. f. Olson was |
covered while he opened the two doors |
,fythe safe. A mum Der Of small drawers /
of the safe were pried open with Il
phisel. In one was about $500 in /
stamps and money belonging to the
government. These together with 4; the
money order book, were taken. Barnett
lost SO in currency and a number OF
other employees of the house lost
amounts ranging from s. to S15
Barnett, who was growing weak
from the loss of blood, and trying to
hold the shattered arm in the air, beg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

M i. y
row roll tile burden of the Church on
to the twelve a postles, and gave them
all the KEYS, power and authority that
the9had received He was among the
first who CROSSED the Mississippi river
when expelled from Nauvoo with the
Mormon people. and In the spring of
1851 started FOR Salt Lake City. ar
rivlnE iii September of that year.
participating in the hardships OF
5Tioneer days including the Indian war
troubles. He has resided in the follow
ing places in Utah. Little Cottonwood
Willard county. In. the latter place he
has resided since 1S76. He was a
valiant Church worker, holding the
office of patriarch at: the time of his.
death; % children, 30 grandciil-
dren and 4 great grandchildren
honor his memory ,rhefuneral was
held in the Deseret Westinghouse
June ~, 1909. His sterling charac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

lft .sl
3ged the robbers to hurry up. This re-
2 MARC US seemed TO hurry the robbers
some, one OF whom vas at the safe In
his hurry he overloolsed about $500 in
money in envelopes belonging to guests
Of the house. AS they we're backing
+ out. OF the Office one OF the robbers
= look a shot at the clock which tore. in-s
1870. t3SS' .s - -
sooiras possible telephone messages
Z We're sent to the sheriffs at Brigham
Z itY and Ogden. Dir. Ezra G. Rich was
Z z summoned and made hurried run to
the springs in his AUTOMOBILES. Sheriff
Wilson, Deputy Sheriff Hutchens and
Z newspaper men We're taken to the
springs by w. q. Howell In Ills large
white steamer automobile. AS soon
I as the officers arrived the trail was
taken UP. one Of tile robbers went
north and two came towards Ogden
Barnett was attended by DIR. Rich, who
! after an examination, found that the.
bone had been pierced by the bullet
5Eie says that the nrin VIII probably be
saved. The robbers were comparative
w young and seemed to be amateurs
al the business from the nervousness
displayed while the robbery was being
committed. They were from five feet
six inches to five feet 10 inches in
height. weighing between 145 pounds.
and 155 pounds. Two of them were
light complexioned and wore black
the other was light and wore a cow.
boy hat, all Wore black coats and over
alls. The officers are of the opinion
that they are the same men who held
up and robbed Agent Cook of the Salt
Lake 6 Ogden railway depot on July
s. and secured $780, rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

family emigrated to Canada in 1892
and settled at Toronto. There the
family became identified with the
5l.atter-daN Saints In the spring OF.
+ 1888 they started by team to join
they arrived in the fall of that year..
While here they We're subjected to all.
the drifings and prosecutions that the
saints endured ut that time, and it
was here that the boy Henry first
saw the prophet. Joseph Smith. at the
time he was betrayed into the hands
of the mob by Colonel George
Iiinckle. and who with other prisoners,
was sentenced to be shot without
hearing. Mr.. Haies was expelled from
he state OF Missouri with the rest
Illinois. where he remained until ls4l
when he moved to Nauvoo. He heard
the Prophet Joseph Smitl, say that
4 ne had finished his work and would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
cITY COUNCIL SESSION.

OGDEN, July J3.-On recommended
ton of the finance committee, the city
council last night fixed the city tax levy
for 1909 at 0mil!s. Four and six-tenths'
OF this is for contingent expenses, s
mills for streets and sidewalks, one.
tenth of "a mill for sewers and three
ftenths for library.
FAY A heated discussion followed the re-
port of the buildings and grounds COM
sinittee on theHproposition of dumping
the sweepings from tho street on lands
belonging to the city. On motion OF
8 Dana the matter was finally referred
to the sanitary committee. ia
An ordinance creating the position of
fire marshal and providing for the bet (
ter protection Of the city in the matter
of disposing of ashes. passed its first,
second and third reading. 1t was ex
planned that the fire underwriters We're
to meet this week and this ordinance
would result in much better insurance
rates.
s In COMMITTEES of the whole, the cou1l-S
ell voted in favor of buying the water
interests of j S. Lewis In Cold Water
canyon for 81, 500, and as soon as All
abstract of title Is prepared by the
city attorney the deal will be closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
I CITY AND COUNTY TAN LEVY.

OGDEN. July f13--Th he total tax levy
Ogden City this year Will be 30 mills,
K and Weber county will fbe % mills, pros.
gviding the state and city levies will be
the same as last year This was fixed
by the county commissioners at their
session yesterday afternoon. The total
value OF assessable property In the
city is. s11,991,0ss; in the county dis
tricts 1t is 5.12O, 300.
In addition to the above levy, n AZ
mill tax was levied on all sheep and
goats nsthe county to provide q boun-9
Sty fund. This tax was mills last
year. Under the law enacted by the
last lesislatt1e d tax of 2$1nills is also
levied on all horses and cattle in the
county outside the incorporated towns.
The proceeds of this tax will also be
used in the payment of pounties on
Wild animals. Z
A number of printing contracts Were
let to five different bidders The com
misstoners also let contract to Jacob
Wanssaard for the sprinkling Of og
den canyon at $500 a. month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
At LOGAN YESTERDAY.
Auto Runs Into Unprotected Trench.
And Mrs. Emil Nielsen Pain
fully Injured.
Especial Correspondence

Especial CORRESPONDENCE
LOGAN, July 13.--An auto accident
occurred here last evening that came
near terminating fatally. Emil Nielsen,
a local carriage bidder, with his vito
and baby, were out riding in DR..
Green's automobile and ran into5an un-
protected trench. The machine was
wrecked and all its occupants Violently
thrown out. II The bay and NIr.
Nielsen were Slightly hurt, but Mrs
Nielsen was seriously injured. She was
picked up unconscious and taken to the
hospital with an injured side and leg,
from which She is suffering very much.
There may be internal Injuries also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
. REDMOND, UTAH.

Martin Jensen has been appointed
agent for the Deseret News and for
Church works in Redmond. in place
of Henry o. Nelson resigned. Subscrib-s
ers will kindly renew subscriptions
through him. Orders for Church
works, etc. will also receive his prompt
and careful attention #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
MISSIONARY !, SOCIAL. y

e OGDEN July 3.--Tomorrow evening
at the Fifth ward amusement hall. a
dancing party will be given in honor
of Grant g. Brown, Dow Browning and
William r. Poulter, who will leave
shortly for Germany to fill mission in
the Swiss-German mission OF the
Church of Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
nc n I'm \ !: .

.tI have suffered with piles for thirty
sig years. One year ago last April 4 be-.
gan aking cascarets for constipation. In
the course Of a week noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for ME.
am entirely cured and feel like a new
NAH" George Kryder, Napoleon, 9.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
T. Do Good. Never Sicken. W. aiken or ripe
"A l0c. Csc. 5Oc.5 Never sold In bulk. The gem
une tablet stamped &C G. Guaranteed to 3
cure or your money back. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
AUTO scoRcnERs 1nly l1[UNE

strong campaign now being conducted
by the special bicycle and automobile
officer of Ogden City on boys who ride
bicycles on Sidewalks and the failure to
bring to- account several fast driy-
zers Of automobiles is the cause of much
criticism and comment in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

FoleN's Honey and Tnris especially
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis. asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief. by
using F'oley's Honey and TAR. j.
Hill Drug Co.. Crhe never substitu-
tors) Salt Lake City. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
Rapid rlIANsI1r ACTIVITIES 4

OGDEN, j nly 13.--Jl,is morning n
largo force of men We're put to work
suponslthe removal OF the street car
track on Seventeenth street from the
north side to the south side of the
lstieet, as. was ordered by the city coun-i
ell.
he laying of the steel upon the Plain
City extension of the Ogden Rapid
Transit comBa ny. will begin next week.
The grade upon the line which is nine
miles in length has boon completed and
The rails and ties have been received
by the COMPANY.
Tho continuing of the canyon line
from the Hermitage to Huntsville will
be, resumed at an early date. Tho line
TO the east end of the canyon will be
rushed through before snow and cold
weather as it will be Impossible to work
in the canyon after Winter sets in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
Z STRUCK r, BY ENGINE.

hospital yesterday afternoon were to
the effect that Mrs. George H. Folk
man of Plain City who Was injured
Saturday afternoon by being: thrown
from a buggy which was struck by
an Oregon Short Line engine at Har-'
risville crossing, Is improving and it is
thought she is now out of danger Mr.
Folkinan also received slight injuries
but is now able to be around. The view
of the engine was hidden by some.
bushes and they did not see it until
they had driven upon the track. As
soon as possible the engineer brought
the Lone engine to o stop and rushed
to- the aid of the injured people and
secured a conveyance to send them to
a the hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

b To avoid serious results take Foley'a
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder disorder such as
sbnckacie, urinary Irregularities. ex-5
haustion, and you will soon be well.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy 4today.-F. 5. Hill Drug Co.,
tThe never substitutorsJ Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

sThorne on the Nevada. Glen strawr1s
and ROLAND Phillips on tile 7ayette.
Allen M !. Brad shaw on the Salmon, Ed
ward ii llnaelS, Chester y. Morse. n &
Tempest and w FL. Thompson on
the Targllee, II. w. Albert on the Toi-s
iyabe, NJ. 8. Dimick, Louis r. Hilllnoni
and y. s. Rounds on the Weiser. George
Berg and John A, Hamers on the Wy
ioming. Brandon Shakespear assistant
forest ranger on the Sewer, and Nor
gan Parke on the Uinta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
RECEN / DEA THIS

4 ffALES, HENRY WILLIAM At
Bountiful.i Davis county, June %,
Jales. Of Deseret,5N Willard county, pass
ed away. full ofayears and honors. He
was the son of Stephen and Mary Ann
Hales, born August q. 1929 at Rain.
ham, Kent, England. His fathers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

ter and life or great usefulness, were
feelingly referred to by the following
speakers: Ed err Milton Moody +, ] 4 s..
Black, Bishop Joseph w. Damron and
Priest. "A. a. IIinckley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
EAGLES SCREAM AT. Lagoon.

June 18th a45
Special train from Tfntic Distric,
and Mercur. Via Lehf Junction. ASK
Eagles soaring nearest for sports ana
program. Don't miss this rare treat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
mrs. MOORE HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT.
III Default Of Ball is Taken 10 Jail to
Await Trial iii Octo-
Der,
especial Correspo,nlence. J

81 % I
Il PROVO, July 13,--Mrs. Elizabeth Moore,
tie womansin the case in which A. j.
MORO was sentenced to three years in
the state prison, was taken before JUS
8tice Noon yesterday charged with
statutory offense. The complaint was
swornEto by James c.. Snow one Of the
Officers who made the arrest at the
hotel here. Mrs. Moore waived pre-
lin1inary examination and was held In
$500 bail ITO await the action Of the dis
3trict court in default Of bonds she was
taken back to the county Jail. AZ
Z Mrs. Moore was quite self-possessed,
but her husband, who was in the COURT
room. was very much affected. The case
cannot be tried till October unless a
special jury is called.
MAXIMUM SENTENCE FoIasEoRRO
& PROVO, July PA & j. Moro Salt
Lake man. who was convicted last
week of a statutory offense with Mrs.
c.. H. Moore, also of Salt Lake, was
today sentenced by Judge Booth In the
district court to serve a term of three
years in the state prison. The judge
imposed the maximum penalty be-
cause the evidence showed the Off
Tense a. most aggravated one. a stay
of 10 days was granted to perfect an
appeal
THE CASE AGAINST MRS. MOORE.
E PROVO, July PA complaint has
been sworn to charging Mrs. c. H. I
y = 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13

Moore with the same. offense and she
viii appear before Justice Noon at e.
o'clock to answer TO the complaint.
I She has been held here since her ar-4
rest with Moore. ri 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
NEW INDUSTRY.

OGDEN, July 1s.-Articles of incor-.
poration of the HNdrated Lime & Con-
crete Product company have been filed
with County Clerk Dye The capital
stock is $4,000 with shares of the par
value of 81 each and of which about;
$4,000 is subscribed. The objects Of
The company is for the manufacture Of.
pipe, tile and building blocks. The Of
ficers and directors are: Joseph u
Carlson, president; John Farr, vice
nreside lent. H Goddard, secretary
and A. az treasurer; Albert Swingewood and
G. W. Brooks, directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
aERAI.o 4 ar EENg E'INEp 5000.

4 PROVO, July IL - serald Green, who
was convicted of assault with dead
nv weapon, was fined 5000 or 200 days
in the county jan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-13
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.


OGDEN. July 1s.-In the district.
court yesterday afternoon James u
Sinytli brongh suit against the George
IA Lowe company to. recover damages
in the sum OF s1,5S7.36 alleged to be
due for the seizure of SmSth's prop
Bcrty by the Love company. The COM
$plaint alleges that on March 10. 1903.
the defendant company took posse
sion of the tools and property OF the
plaintiff without his knowledge or con-a
sent and refused to allow him to have
possession of the same
FOREST SERVICE APPOINTMENTS
OGDEN, July 13,-The local office OF
the forest service has announced the
following appointments In the Fourth
district OF the national forests of Utah,
Idaho, wyoming and Nevada
John jackson, forest guard on the
Boise national forest; H. ]. Rice on
the Cache, james Dunn, Edwin Stocks
aud Fred W. Strong on the Caribou.
Burton Jarvis on the Humboldt, Henry
Wood on the La SAL alentine Mael-
ger on the Letnli, Barney MeNulty,
flames r.. Robinson and William
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09
INJURED NEAR CULVER.
Auto Frightens Horse Which
Kicked Chicago Conductor
Into Inconsistencies.

While driving from Culver
Monday night, to the residence
of Philip Pontius east OF Culver,
Carl Smiley, of Chicago, a rail-
road conductor, was kicked by
the horse he was driving which
became frightened at an automo-
bile, and laid unconscious at the
side of the road, until friends ar
rived and carried him to nearby
farm house. The auto belonged
to a cottager by the name of
Shaft, and was driven by a negro
Chauffeur. The auto approached
the buggy from behind, and Smi-
ley warned the driver not to try
to pass because the horse was
frightened. Nevertheless the ne
gro drove around the rig, which
resulted in the horse becoming
frightened, and began kicking the
buggy to pieces. Smiley was
kicked in the right groin and
rendered unconscious. He had
been visiting at the home of John
Butler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-09

| ask you in the name OF my peo-
pie to accept this monument. |
ask YOU to receive it in the spirit
in which it is given, that of graf
ltude and OF appreciation. | re-
quest that you give it back not
to us, but to the world, that you
unveil it in the presence of AL
mighty God and these witness,
that it may declare to future gen.
erations the character OF your
great and good chief Menominee
and the injustice done your peo-
pie in that day when your faith
ers were driven from their
homes against their protests in
prayers and tears. When your
work is done and this day is pass
ed future generations shall read
Of the good chief Menominee and
his $50 Pottawattomie Indian:
and also the whiteman's sons
who came and built this monu.
ment in memory of his goodness
and their suffering.
1t now remains for YOU to pre-
sent this monument TO the eve:
of men, for a witness to futur,
generation.