davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
DIARIES MUCH IMPROVED.


Walter j. Frazier, city food ana dairy
commissioner, visited Davis county
Saturday and scored the dairies there
He found that the condition had great
ly improved since the first inspection
and that considerable money has been
the first OF the year a scoring OF 81
points viii be required before a dairy
man can ship milk into salt Lake for
consumption. The following is the re-
suit Of the first and second scoring:
DAVIS COUNTY DIARIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

noon for organization FOR the year
There seems 10 be- more than the usual
musical talent among the now students
and it is expected that the club will be
one Of the most Effective In the history
OF the organization.
Tho class in hydraulics under Dr.. L.
r. Lyman made o. trip 20 Alpine and
I.ehi Saturday where the new water
systems being Installed were the points
OF interest The Utah County Power
c-ompanys nlaut in the Alpine canyon
was given a thorough inspection. much
attention being given 20 the tremendous
head OF water which Is to be used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
FOUR NEW CARRIERS.
Postmaster Thomas Announces Wei
come Addition TO Delivery Service.

The pOstoffice department at Wash
ingtOn has authorized an Increase Of
carrying force in Salt Lake and within
the next month Postmaster Thomas
viii add four more carriers 10 the resi-
dence district service. The great in
crease In population in the outlying
districts, where in instances but one de-
livery a day could be made was the
cause Of the increase.
Postmaster Thomas is very much
pleased over the action of the depart
ment in granting his petition as IL
comes at Just the right time, when the
holiday business promises to be very
heavy.
The postmaster has also received per-
mission 20 add three more clerks to the
force. All Of the new men viii be put
70 work on the first OF December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

money which belonged TO Mrs Brew
stcr Besides this thoy owed S45 rent,
it is alleged by the administrator, To
Mrs. Brewster when she died.
In Mrs. Muller's complaint she de-
clares that her mother gave her an OF
her property because she had cared for
her during the last ten years Of her
life. Mrs. Muller also says that she
and her husband helped 60 earn AMI
save the money with which the real
estate was purchased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
TWENTY FIVE CENTS

osnsiia '4'gafas specific for the cure az
unknov,ns and dyspepsia h NOT an
femarksh,, enedy Il has made MANY
Lake Cing cures right here IN san
T. Drlr "na no positive are y. a. al
ionty IN ca,-i,llnent of its great super
sick heaasehs dyspepsia, constipation
they viii ~ ssl liver troubles thai
\ hoap PFC; refund the money sa s ~ as
'"''A Il aoes n0t cure ''''S v anyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
CHOICE PIANOS.

10000 upward
Removal sale.
CHRISTENSEN e. ANSON 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
BIG REDUCTIONS.

In millinery. a fine line OF Misses and
Childrep's also middle aged Ladies'
hats and hornets.
WOMEN's co OP. % f. LIST So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
WEEKLY sOCIALs AT ~"
Junior College Glass Entertained b,
Junior Prom Committee.

The members Of the Junior college
cl--s we're entertained Saturday night
by the junior prom committee in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

ope ~ lo 'oupon entities the holder 40
speeiGc 'lekego OF Or Howard's
lion s, iof the cure of constipa-
W. S .I1 dyspepsia at half price. 80
d. lsiund the money 10 any
Dr,r -'' nlu customer, z. e. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
You cannot have healthy chill
dren by improper feeding. Let
them be reared on good, healthy,
nourishing food like
DR! PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

to make them a nation Of phys
ioal and mental workers. Its the
best food for growing children,
the feeble and the aged. ~
10 cents a package.
For sale by all Grocers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
Newhouse District to Have More
Modern Structures
Added to II.
ON THE OLD WALKER ESTATE
Plans Perfected Saturday Which win
Provide Accommodations for stores,
Offices and other Business.

Plans were perfected Saturday for
the Immediate erection OF two large
buildings 90 the south and west of the
new Newhouse hotel Fourth South
and Main streets 20 cost approximately
s750,oOo According TO the plans, they
will add 10 the city's accommodations
floor sites for many retail stores. and
additional Office rooms to the number OF
nearly 1900
The Walker estate is the active agent
in this new Improvement and the first
work is to be done on the old 5. s.
Walker homestead. which is 70 be de-
molished by the hand OF Salt Lake
progress. This is directly TO the south
OF the big Newhouse hotel, which Is
now but awaiting its steel to hurry to
an early completion.
Here a great business block OF brick
and steel, four stories high. is to be
erected. II is to be absolutely fire
proof. on the ground floor there will
be space FOR 60 store rooms. IL being
the intention Of the owners TO further
the trend OF the retail district 10 the
south. There will be Office rooms above.
There is TO be an inner court so that
every room will be an outside" room.
For some time past there has been
grading of Carson street under way.
This Is the new street Immediately
20 the west Of Main and between that
thoroughfare and West Temple. A
new street Immediately to the south Of
the Newhouse hotel property. 20 be
called Walker street. Is also under way.
IL is in this new block that the Inn
prOvements are to be made. and IL is
said that NJ J. Cheosman, who owns
the corner property at Fourth South
and West Temple. is considering merg-
ing with the Walker interests and eN-
tending the improvements through
from south Main 60 West Temple.
THE OWNERS.
The property involved belongs TO J.
r. and G. A. Walker. with the excep-
ton of a 50-foOt stretch ON the south
line which was recently sold TO the
Western Investment & Trust company.
The other great Improvement here
viii be by the j. r.. Walker heirs who
control 2S4 feet on Fourth South, l55
feet on Carson street and is4 feet on
Walker street These heirs are J A.
Walker, Jr.. G. A. Walker, Ray Walker,
Mrs NJ. ]. Cheesman and Mrs. Prosser
OF New York. The building here Will
be along the same lines as that OF the
j. r. and G.. A. Walker estate.
With the starting of these building
opera lions viii pass an historic ground.
For many years these properties wcGs
social centers Of the city and the Old
S. s. Walker home was considered a
quarter of a century ago one OF the
finest residences from the Mississippi
to the coast The old J. r. Walker
residence was razed TO make way for
the big Newhouse hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
sALr LAKE coUNrY DAIRlEs

Mr.. Frazier has warned the dairy
men that from this on tho tempera-
ture Of the milk will be watched close
~. The dairymen are preparing for
il by building ice houses In connection
with tho milk plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

Hamlin Paints Signs--Also Houses.
Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
KEITH OyBRIF1N, s
A United Fight
on tuberculosis

q Red Gross Stamps are messengers OF
sweet hope.
q Red Gross Stamps express sympathy.
C Red Gross Stamps carry not only the
inpiratiOn of hope and the comfort of
sympathy, but their province is to reach
further; to assist financially local organ
ization of Good Samaritans who arc
laborins to check the ravaees of disease
that grasp to its dread fold the rich and
poor: the innocent child, the youth and
the maid. and mother and father-the
plain, the beautiful, leveling them to
bed OF prolonged, AFFECT suffering which
knows no cure except IN early stages
q Red Gross Stamps are to ameliorate
conditions in helpful, sanitary way,
that the spread may be checked.
And so Keith-O'Brien Company finds
it pleasure to announce that Red Gross
Stamps are on sale at the stationery
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

Thanksgiving Not Complete
Without Candy.
We have a special line of fine Thanksgiving
candies, superior to candies sold at 40c. Our
price is only Doe. The favors are vanilla,
strawberry, orange, lemon and chocolate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

\ trades and labor council has been
organized in Saskatoon. Canada.
The agreement of the Canadian Pa
ciic with its mechanics expires in the
spring, and the men are reorganizing.
Manitoba's at:ornes general has intro
duced bill to prohibit usurious money
lending on assignments of salaries.
The Scotch education department has
given $1,000 toward the expense of min
ing school in course of erection at Cow
denheath.
A movement is on foot to organize Il
candy makers union in Memphis, Tenn
or to incorporate them in the Bakers
Union. as the two trades are closely al
lied.
Cleveland England ironstone miners
have decided unanimously to use every
endeavor to obtain . per cent advance
in wages on the present existing base
rule.
W. +. McEwen. Duluth. member of
the United Association of Plumbers. for
many years secretary of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, has been made
State commissioner of labor of Mime
sofa.
The twenty second annual report OF
Oscar :. Straus, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor of the United States, has been
issued containing the laws relating to
labor in every State in the United States.
together with court decisions.
Mediators between the rival interna-
tional unions of papermakerS and pulp
and Sulphide workers have succeeded in
establishing harmony between them, and
hereafter they will work in single harness
through a joint conference board of gen
eral officers.
Hamilton (Scotlandl corporation will
pay all workmen for holidays, half pay
to be given TO employers in cases of sick
ness. while foremen are 10 be paid full
money when i'll.
The National Civic Federation an
nounces that ii is forming commission
70 inquire into and make a study of in
dustrial insurance and compensation for
waye-workerS comprised in sick. accident
old age and death benefits. The commits.
sion will gather data OF the various meth
DDS pursued in this coGauy and in En-.
rome. and necessary legislation viii be sug-
gested.
Ii is said thst several causes tend to
increase the number OF mining accidents,
principal among which might be men
toned the prevalence Of electrical power
and the ignorance of mine work by some
of the newer workers. Ii Is said that a
large number of the killed in mine acct
dents are nor Americans. bat Americans
number high up in proportion to the for
eigners. whose knowledge of the techni-
calities of mining is very limited.
Additional death benefits of $40 for
membership Of seven or more years and
$500 for ten or more years have been es-
tablished by the Brotherhood Of Painters.
Decorators and PaperhangerS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

the court TO declare it mistrial, Judge
Hart said he would listen to arguments
ON this motion later He then fixed
the defendants bond at $4,000 EACH
which was acceptable to both sides,
The verdict. coming as ii did upon
the heels of Foreman Burke's decara-
ton. 'that we are hopeessly tied up
as to the Coopers,' was a decided sur
prise. The defendants took it coolly
almost without emotion. Mrs. Burch
and Mrs. Wilson, the daughters Of
Colonel Cooper. restrained their emo
ton gamely. Mrs. Burch sat With her
arm around her brother Robins Shout
der and Mrs Wilson was at her faith
er's right
After filing bond totaling nearly
million and half, Colonel Cooper
and his son retired TO the home of
Judge ]. c. Bradford to discuss the
next move in the case. Although Judge
Hart fixed the bond at $4,000 for each
defendant, there was a rush to sign Ii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

At Baddesck. Cape Breton, a new rec
ord for the Aerial Experiment Associa-
ton, which is conducting a series of
fights under the general direction of DIR.
Alexander Graham Bell, was made By
A. d. McCurdy in his airship, the Silver
Dart. He made FIVE successful flights
over the ice on the Bras dor lakes, re-
naming in the air one time for eleven
minutes and fifteen seconds. The Dart
was in full control throughout its flight
and its fifty horsepower motor was in
splendid working shape. After running
a distance of seventy-Sve yards on the
ice the machine assembled into the air to
height of twely feet. A distance of
over twelve miles was covered. To win
the Scientific American cup, for which he
is trying, the Dart will be required to
sail twice this distance. Additional short
flights were made ON Tuesday. when in
each case the landing was effected safely
and gently without jar to the machine.
The weather would not permit of long
flights.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

George and Jerry Peterson. brothers,
who were imprisoned in mine near Salt
Lake. Ttah. for almost City hours. we're
rcscue9 dnhurt
Diamonds and ieweiry valued III S10.-
900 have been stolen from Mr. aud Mrs
T.. n. Chapman Of Greenwich. Conn, AZ
the Hotel Gotham in New York.
BY Lord Guthrie's decision in the Stir
ling divorce case in Edinburgh Mrs stir.
ling i allowed the expenses of the suit
and Lord Northland is ordered to pay the
cost Of Der husbands action.
August Menanadzit. the PRINCIPAL or.
ganizer Of the revo.t Of 1866 in The
Baltic province Of Russia. has been ar.
rested az Riga. Since 1906 be has been
IN hiding in the forests.
Ambs ssador White has communicated 10
the French government Washington's invi.
tatior to send delegate 10 the interna.
tiona' congress on natural resources 10
BE- held ~ The Hague next September.
Julian II. Arnold, the American consul
a Annoy. China. has started shipment
Of pomeio o. grapefruit trees % the farm
OF the University Of California Tor *.
perimenial purposes. The Annoy pomeios
are rcputed to be the best 10 the orient.
Lieut.. Won Bohlen w1o married a
daughter OF Herr Krupp, the German
gunmaker, has contributed $500 10 an
aeronautic professionally recently founded
a. Gottingen.
At the age Of 105. Mrs. Catherine
Powers j. dead at the home Of her son in
Niles. Ohio. When 100 years old she
walked a bali mile every Sunday g
church services.
According 10 a dispatch fyom Sacra,
nento. Cal, Prentiss MartiI. secretary
Of the Sacramento drainage commission,
estimates the total loss from floods il
the Sacramento valley the last month
amounts to between 100000 aud So
100000. LII
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

;op of the charts was a tiny prayer book,
slime covered and dripping wet!
What possessed Brinkley TO examine
the prayer book Il can not determine,
but in after years he always averred
that it was an inspiration. At any rate.
he did open it. and saw that the fly leaf
was covered with writing, yellow, diff
cult to decipher fast fading away. But
what more particularly attracted his at
tention was a loose piece of parchment,
fastened to the title page with rusty
pin, and covered also with written char
acters.
Fixing the candle on a nook in the
damp wall he inspected the title page, and
aeciphered these words:
Christmas eve, 1864, on board the
ship Trinidad. fast breaking up on the
Welsh coast. If any Christian soul should
find this book and these lines where
place them, if they sink not with their
bearer Ton whom | leave my last de-
spairing blessing) to the bottom of the
sea. or if God in His infinite mercy should
spare and save the little child. (The
book trembled in his hand as he read.
The writing went on , II cast her adrift
in her cradle in sight OF shore, on little
raft made by my own hands. Ills des-
perate hope. but He can work miracles,
and if it is His will she may be saved.
Attached to this holy book are the proofs
of her poor dead mothers marriage and
my darling's birth. May she live to in
herit my name. Signed, Matthew Thorpe
Monk, Colonel, 10Th Cavalry. Bengal"
The mystery was deepening indeed.
At last Brinkley thrust the book and
its contents into his pocket and after one
look round took the candle. and made his
way up the rocks and out of the cave.
When he saw the light of day above him
he blew out the light, and crawled up
through the aperture. Then, standing ON
the lonely sand hill. he surveyed the scene
on every side. There was no sign of any
living soul.
Carefully. but rapidly. he returned the
trap door to its place. covered it with the
stones and liberal handfuls of loose sand
and walked away. taking care, for the
first hundred yards, to obliterate his foot
prints as he went.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

The keel has been LAID at Brooklyn
yard for the auxiliary steamer Carnegie
which the Carnegie Institute is fitting out
to investigate the magnetic phenomena Of
the earth. 1t has been especially design
ed, with a minimum of steel and iron,
less than 600 pounds in all. What is not
composed of wood is of Victor vanadium
bronze. This is to prevent interference
with the accuracy of her magnetic instru-
ments. The purpose of the investigation
is to ascertain the laws which govern
certain reflections of the compass, espe-
cially noticeable off the coast of Oregon
and Washington, where the variations
amount to from twenty to twenty-five de-
grees. A trip to the north pole itself
is also contemplated with this ship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

Shot velvets in wonderful two-toned
effects are high in favor.
Wide tulle strings finish the hat de
signed for the picturesque girl.
Corded silks are making up WAISTS
for street coat and skirt suits.
Jet butterfly buckles are the latest
end daintiest things for slippers.
With the black tailored costumes
gold embroidery is in great favor.
The popularity of suede is waning
and richer colors are in evidence.
Embroidery in heavy worsted or silk
is employed on many new cloth gowns.
The butter bowl shape hat is still
shown and threatens to stay another
year.
Women, young and old. are wearing
jet jewelry with gowns black and
white.
Nowadays nearly all women wear ia
bots and among the prettiest is the
grandfather frill.
/ OpSi-htcSutu StOthDlSS are now llI-
tie favored. filet net i'll Isle and silk
being the rage.
Royal blue, golden brown, mulberry
and maize are fashionable colors in
high-elass costumes.
Embroidery dots Of various sizes are
used in dainty ties. The dots may be
white or a color.
Nearly all of the hats are made
without bandeau, and must be worn
with the fat hair dressing.
Thin woods, which make up into
charming house gowns are found in
ali the fashionable shades and tones.
Bracelets are being worn again in
quantities and this year they need not
match in design. size or material.
There Is nothing newer in wells than
the directofre veil and ruff combined.
The veil is drawn into a band of rib
bon around the throat or ends in a
thick ruff made of the yelling.
The breakfast cap is a dainty fad
OF fashionable women. 1t is of lace
of the finest quality, hand embroider-
ed, and is ornamented with a nosegay
of old-fashioned flowers made of rib
bonS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

In small Philadelphia restaurant
that caters to persons ON economy bent
the bill of fare is headed by this no.
tice Regular dinner-Men, % cents !:
women, 10 cents" "How is this 2"
asked a chance customer belonging to
the sex most heavily taxed. You
charge us fellows 10 cents more than
YOU do the women What have we
done that we should be so dscriminat-
ed againsti" You eat more" was the
plain rejoinder. 1T doesn't cost near
~ SO much to feed women as men,
but we are the first concern in this
part of town that has been brave
enough to say so in plain print. Many
foreign restaurants have recognized
that fact, and have regulated their
charges accordingly"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

To test the reported demand for 1000
men at good wages on Kansas farms, the
Bowery Mission of New York some time
ago wrote to the parties who had circu
lated the report, namely, two Omaha
newspapers, which had quoted Deputy
Commissioner of Agriculture Maupin of
Nebraska. The latter had given the
names of several farmers said to be in
need of help. The secretary of the mis-
sien corresponded with these people. but
was in every case told that they had got
ali the help they needed He says that
there are now in New York 10000 men
out of work and that a large number of
these are being assisted by friends and
relatives The bread line now averages
1000 a night. IS fast as work can be
found for them "a other places free
transportation is furnished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30


Mr.. John NJ. Coulter, head of the
department of botany of the Chicago
University, who with his wife and chill
dreu was ON the Inflated Republic,
says that the heroic conduct of the
women was something that can never
be forgotten. When the order came
to put on life preservers the women
put them on as coolly as if they were
shirt waists. There was no fainting,
no panic and they even joked among
themselves to conceal any fear they
might have as they adjusted the I'M
usual preservers. They conducted
themselves, he says. in manner to
make one forever proud of American
womanheod. 1t gave one an under
standing of the nobility of woman's
nature, he declared. that does not pre-
sent itself often in an ordinary life
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30
TOWN WILL MOVE.
Because County Where Haubstadt,
Ia t. T+od IT, a.. ~,

because county Where HauDstadt,
Ind, Is Located Has Gone Dry.
The town of Haubstadt. Gibson coun-
ty, Indiana, will take wheels unto Itself
shortly and move away from where 1t
is Haubstadt proposes to roll itself
out of Gibson county on account of the
antilt,gor law Gibson county recent
ly went dry but Vanderburg county.
which adjoins it, is still as vet as
the blue sea. Wherefore the Haub
stadters will begin the work of moving
their town. 1t is only a few hundred
feet from the Vanderburg county line,
and it is figured that house movers can
transport the entire town within a
month. The resolution to move Haub-
stadt was passed ait a town meeting
attended by every householder In the
town limits. There were about seven
hundred men at the meeting and the
resolution passed without a dissenting
voice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30

A nice party to have is candy pull.
When inviting the guests ask each
to bring an apron.
Boil the candy for an hour 1t had
better be put on before the guests come
While waiting for the candy TO cook
lively game OF cards may be played.
such as pit or ''old maid
When the candy is all pulled put 1t
on a marble slab 10 harden
Refreshments may now be served.
After this game or two Of charades
may be played.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-30
Protect the Finger.

Every woman who sews or embroid.
ers objects to the roughened first finger
of the left hand, which seems impos-
sible not to prick. Not only is the
roughened edge unsightly, but it catches
on the work, especially when doing
silk embroidery, and is almost impos-
sible to keep clean. There is a new
protector for this finger that seems to
protect without getting In the way Of
the sewer 1t is made in a specially
prepared glass that does not blunt the
needle, comes in several sizes and. best
of all, is cheap enough for every sewer
to own.