davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
NOTICE.

Salt Lake City Utah, January :. 1909
To A. J Fowler
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned, co-owners with you in the
Grand Prize No. 1 and Grand Prize Ne.
2. lode mining claims. each situate in
the Hot Springs Mining District In the
county Of Salt Lake, State OF Utah.
have expended during the year 1908 tho
sum Of one hundred dollars I'm labor and
improvements upon each OF said mimi
claims Ga total Of $500 00) in order tn
hold said claims respectively under tho
statutes Of the United states relating
to annual labor upon mining claims, bee
ing the amount required 10 hold said
claims respectively for the period end
ing December 8lstI90S You have am un
divided two-ninths' interest in each Of
agreement between yourself and tho
undersigned recorded in the office OF tho
recorder Of the county OF Salt Lake.
State Of Utah. in Book or OF Mining
Deeds at pages $50 and 553.
II within ninety days from the per-
sonal service of this notice upon you.
or within ninety days after the CONF
plction of the publication thereof you
fail on refuse 90 contribute your por-
ton Of such expenditures respectively
your interest in the claim 90 the ey
penditure upon which YOU fan or refuse
tQ contribute will become the property
Of the undersigned. your cO-owuers. who
have On each case made the required
expenditures
JAMES THOMPSON,
VINCENT JACKSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets,

foreign lands until the people all the suppiod
CSo household remedy
WE CLAIl PBRUTA TO ACATARRH REMEDY Buy
yt II it helps you honest acknowledge
Win pabh furnish
to We viii add words take away vord wish will
publish your portrait your
written request without your entire
Pna has benefited Thousands people afflicted
phases and locations At that the
through unsolicited testimonials Many thousand will benefit from
Peruna in spite Of fabricated ISLANDERS to the
GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON LABEL
great pains
lutely in the exact language of the testfer
We have taken great that every photograph published
the photograph
testimonial should be authorized by the hand that signed
determined opponents being they
by dealing than they dare determined
with truth dupicity with candOr inIncery with sincerity.
We that the Pea will
the dealers Pena will applaud
pOnents will be obliged acknowledge finally only
honest remedy the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MDI
CINEs ON THE CONTINENT.
Ask your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
MINISTERS AND BISHOPS


\ Ministers OF churches Of an
, denominations In Utah. includ-
ing bishops OF wards in an the
! stakes. are respectfully requested
|. 90 make Prohibition the subject
Of their discourccs in their rec
/. spcctive places of Worship m
sunday Jan 10. and TO take
/, vote pledslng their congregation
, Co support the movement o.
which the churches au over tte
country now ere Interested
To those whom thlH notice may
. not reach ln time Go comply wiih
tine request on Sunday JAM iG
we respectfully nusgcst that the
. subject Do taken up The following
Sunday
we suggest tha following as
. proper and comprehensive reso-
luton TO Doe used ln aH meetings.
RESOLVED
Resolved. That we pledge our-
selves GO do al in our power
that properly can tc done with
the coming legislature 90 secure
statewide prohibitions thus
closing the saloons and prevent
irg the manufacture on sale of
liquor go Utah
The Prohibition movement D.
!. national campain iu the interest
4 ~ she physical moral and spir-
! itual welfare OF the people Il is
/ a movement therefore, in which
!. all should feel deep Interest az
i this time
I HEBER J. GRANT.
National Trustee of the Anti
saloon League.
! LOUIS 6. FULLER.
1 superintendent for Utah Anti
I. saloon League ~ America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
DR.. TALMAGEs LECTURE.
Audience Interested by Scientific Con-
slderation of Earthquakes,

sideration OF Earthquakes.
Dr. James E Talmage lectured 10 a
crowded house last evening in the
Twenty ward Westinghouse on
EARTHQUAKES and volcanoes. The Illus
tratlons were by stereopticon showing
fault" constructions and distractions
on the western face OF the Wasatch
ranges. as ven as Mt Nesuyius I'm diff
forent stages of It's formation. slcil,an,
Mexican and Hawaiian volcanoes, and
the goysers of the Yellowstone Tho
lecturer said that while salt Lake was
ln the center of an earthquake belt,
and certain biologists predicted that
some day the city would be destroyed
by AN earthquake. he had no fears az
AN OF anything of the kind in this
day ana generation. Tie stated there
was "a constant roadjustmcnt OF the
oarths crust in this region. but so
slight in its manifestations as scarcely
90 be- noticed Orators of extinct vol-
canoes were shown ln Willard county,
while the Illustrations OF the geysers
in me Yellowstone were of deep I'M
tercst
Considerable time was given 10 de-
scriptions and Illustrations OF Pompcii
destroyed by clndcrs and mud from
VcsuYlua bon 10 a. d., with narra-
tive ul inc '-NlHiNhHlA anu 'ANAfNr
ton of the buried city Dr Talmage
held that Nesuvlus did not really de-
stroy pompeh but rather preserved it.
As people were overcome by the cine
dera aud gases they ZEN and persisted
while the mud flowed around their rec
mains. and hardening, preserved tho
form intact. though the bodies them
selves decayed. Reproductions We're,
however. made by nnlnR these cavities
with plaster Of paris. These casts were
afterwards removed Tor exhibition,
The closest attention Was paid 20
the speaker. Hif lecture was prrfacod
hy a soprano solo from Miss Ivy Paul,
and "a French horn solo from r. j, los-
sup MIS- Davies being tho acoompan-
ist. Am illustrated song was given by
Miss Hodug Johnson Al the close OF
tho evening, Bishop maxwell circulated
petitions 10 the legislature asking FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Last night the Salt lake Festival
chorus gave a delightful dancing party
at Whitney hall which WAS effectively
decorated and about $50 being present.
A musical program was given by Miss
Evans. Miss Barnes, Mr.. Graham and
Mr.. Ensign, and a committee received
the guests at the door consisting Of
W. n. INITIAL. chairman, Miss Hazel
Barnes, Miss Teane Rasband, Miss
Edna Morris. Miss Poulton Miss May
Alder. shirl Clawson, Roy Rorlus. Don
Young and Victor Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Black enter
tain at dinner this evening I'm honor
Of Mrs. T. p. Hunter
Mrs. Frank Knox has issued invi-
tations for a bridge tea next Tues
day
Mayor ard Mrs. Bransford will leave
early next month for short stay in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs \. c. Miller win go
10 California in February.
Miss Emily Smith entertained a num-
Der Of her friends Wednesday after
noon. at tho Bee Hive house, the ar
ternoon being pleasantly spent ana a
dainty sppper served. The decorations
We're pink and white carnations and
among those present were Miss Ethel
Davis, Mrs. Zina card Brown, Mrs
Minta Roberts Timms, Miss Emma
Smith, Miss Rachel Smith and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, W. Madison enter
tanned at a delightful dancing party
at Chrlstensen's han last night, about
100 friends being present. Refresh
ments We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Montrose are now
at their home TO their friends In the
Kenwood apartments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
DR.. GOSHEN TO SPEAK.

A peace meeting will be held UNI
der the auspices Of the Adelphia.
on Friday evening, Jan. 10, In the
Packard Library Hall 10 which the
general public IS cordially invited.
Dr. Elmer l. Goshen, MT Nephi Jen-
sen. and Mr.. John p. Meakin will
be the speakers Mrs Frank Larsen
viii give a suitable recitation
DIR. r. l. COVER
n. G. CTRIsTIANsEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
FRIENDS OF
MISSION ARIES.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
IN your former field of labor. 70 whom
you would like 20 send a copy OF tho
Saturday or tho SEMI Weekly News
n so, take advantage OF our special
offer, made 20 aid the great mission
airy work We send the paper one
year 90 any point in the United statos.
canada or Mexico at half price. 800.
This does not apply 10 points where
there are regular wards or stakcE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
WE Do JOB PRINTING

How Is your stock OF Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bu Heads. and other OF
flee suppilos2
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates. booklets. or re-
ccipts. in fact anything in the printing
line.
We guarantee subtraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
srRngINa DESIGN bon A TOUNTAM AT THE RITER TLATs

This striking head b of
the Ritter Hats tho work Of tho
this fol
pride which deal
Art
south Main president Monat
superintendent
A. speciality win
repair hls connection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Dr. John Sundwall delivered a lecture
Yesterday afternoon at the University
o Utah On the subject Of tuberculosis
taaiA Statistics startling in charac-
% were presented by the physician I'm
showing up the horrors OF the white
rague Following are a few salient
points Of the lecture.
TIE terrible earthquake in south
m lialy which killed between 10000
i'a 10000 persons and all the other
iaihqlakes, tidal waves and fires OF
.eelt history have not caused ar much
AAlly as one year of TIE great white
vague IN the United states the deaths
YEN tuberculosis each year number
M.v The yearly deaths from ty
laea amount 90 about 10000. diphthe-
'+ 1900 pneumonia, 10000. and rheu-
-alsn' l5oo0. This one disease alone
e4es more deaths than the combined
or me other four dreaded diseases.
III Alge cities and in the east the
stse Is more prevalent than In Utah.
reason that ~ rs more thiCkly
.-flaled IL is a rod -shaped hacil-
small that 10000 might be placed
Y ue POINT OF "a PIN The tuberculosis
~-lss develops hy division In the
Pl oi tweuty-four hours "a single ba-
.-a could multiply to 10000. 600. ana lf
could Keep ON multiplying. Do these
lol The earth.
-, .-'e leulosia not only attacks the
4, gl' may attack any organ n
10Y The bacillus lives ON the
rs., i.-sia OF The body. u Is the
y. 'liulfnt ri bacteria II may live
/ ~ period of three months on the
Nv. eand of the desert ID can
aua Tor a period OF seven weeks
l..auie off $40 degrees. and live
IL. months in "a block of ice. IN ia
W. Principally hy people expoctor-
s Oh sidewalks ANA Boo public
r'.,,- lu'l common methods OF trans
4 sHl, prom mother to babe. By
I ma h.,,.- i,''s innings, W meat milk
- a,.-.ill"aIl stated tlat tno urcvai-
nrii' '.n lhai tuberculosis is nu .r-
arl iac H au erroneous ono. d.
1 - ,'lel ana prevented oasuv WHOM
m. ~ nani at Che proper time.
r, lie ana prevention of tnhsr.,i
IN. ,t pe the topic off Dr surd-
''A next Friday
rss s ~'.oe ait collection of works of
nlr of.s NlIi bang Boz the assembly
Or of ,i. un'N .isliy for the romain-
y M .pn. Twenty OBJ thirt-
fiss 81. n''hle pieces of Uuh nrtists
inrs 'n, collection. pr1fcrro-
enfHnten5 !, ',' art department VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
MAY RAISE ASSESSMENTS.
Plan Suggested 10 Awaken Owners OF
UnimprOvcd Property.

County Assessor Amos Gabbot was
called into conference with the county
commissioners yesterday afternoon in
the discussion OF "a plan for the i'm
crease Ina the Assessment of uuimproved
property. especially that boz Che busi-
ness district OF the city, as 10 ls arr
gued the only way the owners can Doc
Induced TO improve much of this prop
erty is By raising the assessment Much
Of this property rs retained apparently.
by its present owners merely as n
sort Of savings bank for the amount
OF IT'S money value and IL IS believed
that fl the assessment is raised To
something like its real value improve
meuts viii be made as matter OF proc
lection 20 the owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
PERUNA EDITORIAL no. |.

Dr. Hartman Offering public phamacou-
toa product just ethical for the medical
profession No straniug Of medical ethics find fault with IL THE
PRINCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS prominently incorporated tho
label on the bottle that the people know that the claims made for Pea
have true Justification.
The only departure shall make from medical conduct Of
una ehs in ho future is the fact advertise and
sell our product 10 TIE PEOPLE
would TO sell only,
hen Che medical fraternity would DO obliged recognize being
entirely within thcir approval
BUT We SNAIL NOR 10 THIS
Wo shall continue oor Foruna people
ouyy the people remedy
'nt-u % supply the people with free literature teaching
medicine teaching avoid things
benefit to tho home Wo shall continue whether medical
sssion like it
We proposing this time public confidence
Notwithstanding that mtstou and bstu0 be attempting
something which they consider going
aside the veil and allow
CT WHAT PERUNA I5 COMPOSED.
This ought TO dra I'll honest criticism
im viii continue Or pretez
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
r..-FINE AMEnr Aoonr1.rrn

Mere rbo Jan Mrs. Ioeenbtu.
rua fnr. H. heenon trial here ~
~ Nhhsei charge OF HAVING mnr.
n W. aconit i eisi iietianen on Aua
'Alt dofonte yea iast night The 49,
W" that she shot H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

The above portrait is that Of Mrs.
Ernest r.. Woolley. whose funeral serv-
ices were held today at II o'clock at
Centerville meetmghouse.
Mrs Woolley's sudden death at her
home. 81 west Third North. salt Lake
city which occurred v sdnesday, the
9Th inst, came as a great shock TO
her host of friends who mourn her loss
and extend "a deep sympathy to her be
survive her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Unclaimed suits and ovorcoats half
price Daniels. tailor % wer Second
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

success OF Poruna will continue TO find
fault. But We are determined 20 give
mch people no Just complaint.
PERUNA is A GREAT MEDICINE.
Il has become a household word in
millions Of hon eG. Our faith in tho
remedy is stronger tkaa ever. Every
wear We exvocf 60 cover new fields
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23

dent Diaz of Mexico. The President
has invited Secretary of State Knox
to meet him in California and to jour
ney Ast through the two territories
so as - be present during the cere-
monies at Fl Paso. Secretary of War
Dickinson, Postmaster General Hitch
cock. and Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel will be other cabinet of
ficers to attend the President during
the international exchanges.
One of the sadder notes of the week
has been the coming to Haverhill. near
here, of Mr.. Justice Moody, of the Su-
preme Court. very i'll with rheumatism.
He and President Taft were cabinet
colleagues under Roosevelt The Presi-
dent one day took an automobile ride
over to visit the Justice and express
hopes for his recovery. The Justice
was highly regarded by President
Roosevelt who nominated him to the
Supreme Court because of the strong
support he would naturally give to the
Roosevelt reforms when these reached
the stage of adjudication in the high
est court of the land. 1t was at first
reported that Mr.. Moody's work upon
the Supreme Bench was apparently
done but the later reports give some
encouragement to the view that that
will not prove true.
The question of preparing speeches
for the western trip is already looming
large with the President. As is pretty
generally understood he never worries
much about the preparation of his
speeches and puts the real work off till
the last possible moment. But he must
give some time to preparation this
week and especially to assembling the
ideas that he wants to emphasize in
the course of his western trip. During
the last seven or eight days OF his stay
he has a few public engagements, in
Guiding one day with the Yale alumni
of Boston, one day for the presenta.
ton of cups to the winners of the
races between the American and
German yachts which have been
sailed off Marblehead, almost at the
President very door, and one day fol
the review of the Association of Grand
Army men in Essex County. None OF
these engagements will take all of 8
daysand will hardly encroach upon tbs
CUT of his evenings when he will dc
MOI of the debating of his speeches.
n in all the President is looking
forward eagerly to his long journey
for he likes to travel. He is already
h thinking of travel trips for next veal
and only a few days ago announced
that he might go to Alaska next season
That would probably involve a longel
journey than he is about to take, al
though his approaching journey il
longes than any other President ha
ever taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

life strength and this
little details attention exhaust the energy
ifing would
unde conditions perfect health
fretfu either usually noured and in
had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

aids digestion enche the blood
with the nourmen they need This eondi-
sleep Get searns Wine Of Cod Liver Ex-
you sTEARNs'-he genuine
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
White Goods for
 Graduation Dresses

Not in all the Southwest will you find as charming collection of White Wash Fabrics as ours. Every taste is taken care of here. There is absolutely nothing lacking to make this satis- factory shopping place. Tussarine Lawns, Paris Lawns, Wash Chiffons and Persian Lawns are greatly favored widths from 32 to 72 inches-moder- ately priced from. ,..,.. .25c to S1.50 As a special inducement for Monday shoppers we offer s pieces of $1.0O and $l,25 French Lawns, very fine and sheer, IS inches wide, at, yard. .77c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
CORSETS

I0c L1gntWe1gnt CorSetS Delightful for summer wear, with Hose Support CT attachments, all sizes from IS to 3O-special, pair ..... .49c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

hoice of Large Lot High Class Wash Goods

Such Silk Organdes, Silk Tissues and Mouselne de Soe in polka dot and floral designs regular selling prices rang ing from 25c to 50c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
For New White Wash Belts

That cannot be duplicated anywhere short of 25c. Pretty embroidered eff fects, ornamented with handsome pearl buckles. A dozen different styles in the collection.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
JeWelry

Jewelry
 A Pretty Lot of Belt Pins New styles, either old gold or OXydized, regular Toe values-choice Mon day for .............49 49c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests-Low neck and no sleeves, armholes and neck taped, sizes 4 to 6, sold at 15c-special. SC
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

eIs-UnbIeached, fair size, generally retailed at 10c while they last at, each .7c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
Women'S Fine
 Lisle Hose

The Banner Bargain of Monday Con- sists of 50 Dog. Peerless" Dye Lisle Stockings Genuine Gauge Lisle, sold in most places at soc. They have double soles, extra spliced heels and toes, and extra elastic tops. Not alone black, but also white, pink, tan, sky blue and drab. We have all sizes from s to 1O-special Monday, per pair
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
XtragooD Clothes
 For Boys

It's the character of the materials and the method of making them into gar ments that decides the wear your boy will get from his clothes. There are different grades of most every article manufactured. In boys clothing Ex- tragood represents the best in tailoring and quality;. every step in their pro- duction contributing merit that distin- guishes them from the ordinary and makes them most economical.
 Single and Double Breasted Norfolks -KnickerbOcker Pants; some with plain sleeves and collar, others with fancy collar and cuffs, made from the best goods and in all the popular shades and patterns; all sizes-re- markable values from $2.50 to 5000
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

have Mysteries. Draw line across the sand That
will be your side. and this will be mne just if
Very well, miss" | agreed, Struggling my
shoulders. III draw line but you'd better change
sides first. There's cave this way pointed to
where I'd from that will come in useful 10
you The weather doesn't make as much odds to me
She crossed over without saying Thank you"
and made deep furrow in the sand leaving the casII
her side
There you are, miss" said "but I've got to have
liberty to go just there and back" pointed to where
the graves
Why" she asked sharply
We'll" | told her u don't want to give you
10 fret, but you'd soon for yourself It's graves.
Five OF them!"
Very we'll" she said with shudder. "Now go.
please, that can fetch the cask"
She evidently wouldn't trust herself within arms
length of me, thinking that common sailor hadn't the
feelings OF toward helpless
We'll" | said, IN go You'll find the most she'll
fish on that little spit and there's freshet of water
just opposite and birds in the low bushes, but
they're prIcky. You'd better take bit Of plank 10
open them but don't beat them down, they'll not
lay there again-and some day you'll know that you
thought wrong of me-"
The following day I saw her near the line and
wanted to call out and ask how she was getting on,
but noticed that she'd stuck in her belt chopper
that must have come ashore. and knew that she was
going armed, as if | were enemy. took il rather
to heart and for fortnight kept well away from her
part OF the island i'll the daytime. but always crept
along TO hear her sing IN the evening" feeling lonesome
Except for the oncsomeness | didn't do so badly.
At hrst lived mostly the biscuits and timed beef
not fancyng the raw pork or even the eggs. though
they were easy enough to get But after awhile it
occurred TO me that could cook them little in tho
and did, and liked them better that way thought
she might not have hit upon it. so / scratched mes
sage bit of wood. and left it for her.
If you want eggs I've plenty You can cook them
in the sun On white stone with another behind
them is the best way"
She scratched underneath and left one
of the glasses out of a telescope beside it.
Thanks I've plenty You can light fire with
this lens. I've another"
| thought it showed neighborly feeling, and I'd
hail her next chance, but happened TO go to the
graves, and found she'd been there and put up new
plank for Mrs. Williams instead OF mine / after
wards learned it because mine had cracked from
the sun; but thought then that it was to correct the
spelling because saw that she had put two '1s" in
the name, and only IN" in the middle of mem
ory," and Id put two. it annoyed nc great DEAL
and ] spent three afternoons cutting cross with