davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
g1lI
I -

SLOWER lii this city, June B., 1902.
A Harry slower. aged ~ Years, q FORMER
Z resident Of Petaluma. Cal
Friends wishing TO view the remains y,
may do SO at q, Donnell 4 Co.'S chapel
from 10 a. m, to a b. m. today AFTER
which his rernnitts wlll be taken TO his
former home, Petalnma. Cal, for inter
mont.
California napets, please cory. l3
ENIBI1EsY In this city June q 900. ,of
cancer OF the stomach. Elizabeth MD
f. leN.gfn her sixty-tliird year Native OF
4 Scotland and late of Teton, ldaho.,5
where l,ei remains were shipped for.
burial Thursday evening
The funeral services will be held today
at Teton, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

SOC fully mercerized Irish
poplins Soc imported
Chevron stripe reps and
the famous Himalaya cloth
SO extensively advertised
choose Saturday all 90.
day at the yard AOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

LAWN In! this city, dune s. 1903, Gen.
steven LAWN, aged 10 wears.
& Funeral services will be held from ST..
8Aiary's cathedral Saturday, June 8,
at . a. m lnterment al Calvary seme-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

ssIisAIf1sR lin this city. May 81 Hattie
Shafer, aged 40 years.
Funeral services will be held from
sO'Donnell g. Co.'s chapel SUNDAY. J;ne
8, ate p. m. Interment Mt. Oliret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
Two Summer Wash Fabric Specials

SOC white piques in all
sizes Of welts. Soc white
waist and dress linen. Csc
imported white satin JAG
guards NIL going at one
price Saturday the 90
yard 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

q. Morris and Probation Officer Guar
dello Brown as witnesses, while II is
stated that the defense VIII offer no
witnesses. II is currently stated that
the case will be presented to the dis
atriet court Tor trial. upon the consent Of
the defense 10 be bound oyer without
opposition AS the case now stands,
.ths complaint has been filed, a demur-
ier overruled, a change of Venue taken
from Justice Bishops court. to y Justice.
Hanks court with the hearing on this.
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
SKINS ON FIRE
With Torturing. Disfiguring
Pcyemas. Pashes

And other itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly and cristed skin and scalp hlimors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
Fine Lingerie Waists $1.98

sleeves. Both high and low
gnecks will be found in this
splendid assortment in the
very daintiest effects de.
siqned for the season. q
eautiful line Of values ! 70 Q
$3.50 each Choosee1 80
at, only A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

=. Id Dainty assortment
Of lovely lingerie waists
made Of soft, sheer, white
lawn prettily trimmed
with fine cluster tucks,
cluny and val laces, long
tucked, lace trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
Handsome Tub Dresses SIS

Jumper dresses Of fine
Striped ginghams with plain
coIored linen bands and
white crochet buttons for
trimmings-Actuaf $3.50
values you choose eE IN
from at only-- QO.UV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

aeasl Come in Empire hip
less modeIs-open front.
style with Dutch collar OF.
Venice Iace-cuffs trimmed.
with fiIet lace and insertion.
Included are all the desia lie
shades for now. Practical.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Carroll 4 Napton
Real Estate Loans Insurance
Insurance
Loans
Temporary Office, Room ), Allen Block
Phone 3Ig Black
il ACRES. ORCHARD HOMES.

One and oneia miles from postoce; Sroom house. large
rocms; barn. chicken house horses Jersey harness
single, > doubet. wagons | buggy all farming nipple
ducks. 100 chickens, 200 fruit trees appe trees
alone producing 900 boxes of apples potatoes estimated
from $50 to 800 sacks everything goes in this prop
erty also produces quantities of Strawberries r,spbcries
backberrie goosccres and currans; good water right
$4,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

VAN VALEN &
HICKMAvN

$1,000 rooms, plastcrcd,
city water, concrete fcun-
dation, pantry, closet; lot
4Ox13O; stable room foc
four horses; lot 10 feet
from car line. 80. g..
S2,75O-5-room Ill o d ern
cottage; 6Ox13O feet of
ground; this is ii beauty,
in good neishborhood, half
block from Higgins avenue
and can be bought Oh easy
terms. s+.,.fs ~ a~a..
$2,75O-6-room cottage on
easy terms: fine finish;
good location, only half
block from Higgins ave
nue.; modern and Il beauti-
full home.
$2,75O-1 rooms, 120x130
feet Of ground, city water,
barn, 23 fruit trees, plenty
of shade trees, small fruit;
on car line; easy terms.
$2,2OO-S5uth Fourth
street west, 1-room mod
ern, 5Ox13O-foot lot. See us
about this.
SD, OOO-Beautiful home If
5 big rooms; 12Ox130 feet
of ground; beautiful lawn
and shade trees. barn and
woodshed; very slightly To-
cation and easy terms gets
it.
$4,OOO-100x130 corner; )
room modern cottage and
Il mighty fine building.
large rooms and porch;
fruit trees and fine out
buildings.
$4,5OO-.-rcom m dern
house, 5ox130 corner, fur
mace heat, finely finished
and decorated walls, cellar
under whole house, gas
range, linoleum, combiha-
ton fixtures; easy terms;
II beautiful home.
$3.50 fine lots on Wood
ford street: other lots i'm
this nei.hborhood selling
for $500 each.
SS5O-We have two cornc.
lots in Knowles addition,
each 5ox13O; yes, they are
east of the Bitter Root
track and a good buy at
that price.
S42j-Lots close to Higgins
avenue, with full-bearinc
fruit trees. city water and
an ideal building location.
S65O-4>x155 building lot,
half block from Higgins
Avenue: all in bearing fruit
trees; city water; easy
terms.
ST, O5O-50x13O. s. Fourth
street west, corner.
81 ,6OO-5Ox130 =. Fourth
street, corner and close in.
Above are only Il few. We
can suit you in Il home. build
ing site or investment prop
osition.
LOANS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

M1SSOul1dn VI
Carroll 4 Napton
Real Estate Loans Insurance
Temporary Office Room ), Allen Block
Phone 3l9 Black
| Il ACRES. ORCHARD HOMES
One and onehaf miles from postoffce house. large
rocms barn. chicken house. horses Jersey harness
Il single douhel wagons / buggy all farming nipple
ments. ducks 100 chickens 2O0 fruit fapple trees
alone producing 1000 boxes of apcs potatoes estimated
from 40 to 800 Sacks everything goes this prop
crtv also produces quantities of Strawberries raspbc1res
blackberre goosclcrres and currnts good water right,
$4,000
ACRES, ORCHARD HOMES.
Two miles from posofficc; fruit trees 10 years
old, 100 Red Mcintosh years old; buildings; good
water right po,sbOV
> ACRES, ORCHARD HOMES.
Two les from postoffce bearing; entire
acreage in potatoes buildings; GOO. water right fruit
and potatoes with property if taken at 800
ACRES, PARK ADDITION.
and miles Iostoce this tract produces
variety of fruits grapes peaches, apricos pnms, cher
and apples in addition to orchard this property
has nice vegetable garden and Broom house S. 600
BROOM HOUSE. SOUTH MIssoULA ADDITION
modern concrete house. large rooms hardwood floors
furnace; large lot close $6, $50
broom HOUSE. SOUTH MIssOULA ADDITION
Modern frame house and large barn lot 45x13O; close
7RoOM HOUSE, KNOWLES ADDITION.
Modern frame house; close in; lot 5ox13O So 500
o87-RoOM HOUSE, LOWS ADDITION.
Moe frame house with twostory barn, 12x3O Is fruit
trees; on LOT sox13o $500
GROOM HOUSE. HAMMOND ADDITION.
Modern frame house, cellar under entire house;
5oS9o; house nearly completed $$3, 500
GROOM HOUSE, SOUTH MlssOULA ADDITION.
Modern frame house under construction lot 45x13o,
.@-ssst $500
5-ROoM HOUSE, SOUTH MIssOULA ADDITION
Modern brick bungalows an ideal home on lot i5x13o
$4,000
BROOM HOUSE. HAMMOND ADDITION
Modern house lot 6oxl3o So, 400
4.EooM HOUSE. LOWS ADDITION
Modern frame house. large lot $50
4-ROOM HOUSE, M'WIIIRK'S ADDITION.
Frame house under construction, close in, large lot
81 900
.=zz BROOM HOUSE LOWS ADDITION.
Frame house Int 4Oxl:i0 81 200
Lots
HAMMOND ADDITION.
One lot 1oox90 ~.~.~.~.--~..-.- 81 600
One lot I0xl30 81 ,26O
SOUTH MISSOULA ADDITION.
Two lots, each sox1ao - 81, 900
Two lots each Box 100 ....-..-.~..-. $575
Two lots each Box 30 ... .....-... $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-19
M|[L|NERS HIT BY
NEW LAW
AUDUBON SOCIETY SENDS NO.
TICE TO EVERY MILLINER OF
THE STATE REGARDING USE
OF WILD BIRDS ON HATS.

J. +. IllingswOrth, president, and
Harry Ref, secretary of the Audi
bon society. world wide organiza-
ton formed for the perpetuation of
feathered folk, has addressed a ukase
to every milliner plying his or her
trade within the confines of the state
Of Washington. Dear sir or madam. I"
as the case may be, is advised that a
law enacted at the legislative session
of 1908 prohibits the killing or
catching of certain wild birds and
fOrbids the wearing of the plumage
that adorns such creatures This law,
the sir or madam is informed, has
been tested in the supreme court of
the United States, and it will go hard
with any one caught violating it.
Several months ago similar action
was taken in Portland by the society,
One day the sun rose on every millin.
cry establishment In the Rose City
displaying in its windows a gorgeous
array Of airgettes. That same sun
sank on every window Invested Of its
beautiful plumage. The Audubon So
ciety had instituted a raid and seized
thousands of dollars worth Of the
contraband. The aggrieved milliners
Immediately carried their case into
the courts. but the fight ended with
victory resting with the society, for
the milliners agreed nevermore to
sell aigrettes. ana have kept their
word.
Following is the society's pronun-
ciamento received in this city:
Dear Sir or Madam: We beg to
call your attention to the fact that
an act for the protection of wild
birds, other than game birds, was en-
acted at the legislative session of
1908, and has been tested In our
state courts.
This law reads as follows: NO
person shall, within the state Of
Washington, kill or catch or have in
his or her possession, living or dead,
any wild bird other than game
bird. or purchase, offer or expose for
sale, transport or ship within or
without the state, any such wild bird
after 1t has been killed or caught, ex-
cept as permitted by this act. Nc
part of the skin, plumage or body of
any wild bird protected by this sec
ton shall be sold or had in possess
sion for sale.
"This law Is now In effect, and
warning is hereby given that it will
be enforced. You are specially warn
ed against selling or having in pos
session for sale, any part Of the
plumage of the American egret or the
snowy heron, plumes commonly
known as "aigrettes, or any wings,
plumes or other parts Of grebes, peli-
cans, terms, gulls, ibis or other ma
tive or migrant birds, protected by
this law
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-19
New Quarters for Army.

The members Of the Salvation
Army are rejoicing over the fact that
they are once again in position to
conduct their usual services. After
the big fire had consumed the Ellis
building which the army occupied as
a meeting place. it looked hard for
the army to obtain another place to
rent as vacant buildings are at pre-
MUM in Wenatchee. Captain Egan
obtained an option on a tent and en-
listing the aid Of merchants he raised
enough money to send for and pur-
chased the tent now occupied by the
army at the corner Of First and Mis-
sion streets. Last night the tent was
we'll filled and the local comrades
sprung a complete surprise on the
public and also Mrs. Egan, to whom
they presented a new guitar in the
name of the Wenatchee corps. The
little band of Salvationists certainly
are hustling crowd and always on
the lookout to be of service to their
fellow people, as was shown by their
services during the recent fire, when
they were seen distributing hot cof-
fee to the busy f1remen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-19
THE PRESIDENT OR THE SENATEs

President Taft is sympathy with the senate
They maintained all along that the under
standing plank the republican platform meant revision
Of the tariff downward and they gather quite OF evidence to
contention The fact that the general OF
provided for the bill higher than those of the Ding
bill which intended does not meet the hearty
the If the executive firm his stand for
of duties there possibility Of deadlock between
the and the executive.
But the probabilities that the country whole will support
the president does the senate will reede from position
anxiOusy for the of
with the declarations of the republican platform and will
welcome speedy action the of Business the
the tariff bill disposed of the
will this feeling of hopefunss manifest itself in tangible
North Central Washington has opportunities left for the thousands
for drawings who will Of
disappointed In all probability lands be purchased
than will be asked for them
Wenatchee good either the the return
trip from the exposition
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-19

Charles Flanagan and wife return
ed yesterday from a two weeks visit
at the fair.
James Griffin returned from
weeks visit at the fair yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
lnHAcmcnfS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-e-Sl5-St. Elmo.
MERA-:-s-NaadcNiie
ASrOR- ..la-A .sS-SoNon bays
kt1l.ASlN-2 .la-s;lA-ls Mstrimony faiureE
klJpl-e .la-Ihc Lottery Man
IEOAlfM A N-2.l5- 1.-THE Midnight soma
CASINO .l5-S.l5-lhs Chocolate Soldier
sCLoNlAls-.-S-Aau deVillc
COMEDY -2.lA- s.la-rhs Melting Pot.
CRITERION 2.l5-S .l5--Isracl.
DAYS. -ssiA-Ths Belle 90 Brittany.
Ent,N MNSEE-rhe World IN MaN-
lIFrH ENIE-2-s-NaudcNile.
GAIETN-2.l5-s. i5--Tfls Forsune Hunter
ARRlCk-2.l5-s 1.-The Harvest Moon.
lfAt,tl Els .la-Camee kirby.
flANNERSTf,fN S-2:iS-S:iS -NanoeNille.
HgRAI.D sol ARE .lS-old Dutch
HInfnnRpNE-2 Trip 20 japan; insloe
ihe IaEtl. the Ballet OF Jewels.
IL -DSON- = .lS-s .la-Arsene lupin-
IRVING pI.ACE-s .lS-ncr Zigeunerbsron
kNICK F.RlllCKf.R-S- The Dollar Princes
IlRERTy-2 is .lb-Springtime.
l.NCHsI NJ .gN-IaeneloIs.
LYRIC .la--S.i5- The city.
NANaATTAN OPERA hOlsE-S- Iannhs user
MANlNE l.IIlOrT'S THEAfRf-2.so-e;so SO
rhc Passiug of the Third Floor BACK
AfETROPOidTAN OPERA HOT 81 - - An'e
Nl,w AMsrERnAM - sAs - SIS - The silver
Nrw RE-s:is-sIs-Ths School for
NFw Y@RS -sis-sls- The Mar Who owns
I3rosdwaV
sANON sis Helena Richie.
81 NINHpl. A. RIN -s.la-lce heckeN-
N-Afl.AFK' - lbs 1.-THE FOURTH Estate
W.T. END s.is-s .ia-The Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

would he I'm handing over 20 the police
an office boy who WAS caught pilferinS
the Till or burglar who was drilling
into the safe.
So the minor instances of law-break-
ing which so greatly annoy and inJure
the public and bring reproach upon the
city. particularly the breaches of order
and OF sanitary regulations which dis
credit our public transportation lines,
would soon be suppressed If only every
respectable citizen who sees them would
put himself 20 the trouble OF doing his
share 10 enforce the law. Once in a
month or so some public spirited citizen
does arrest or procure the arrest of an
offensive lawbreaker in a subway train
or elsewhere and at the cost of little
time and some personal inconvenience
has him suitably punished. But for
every one who does this there are scores
who diligently look the other way when
the law is broken. enormously regard
ing il as none OF their business and wish
ing not 10 be bothered with IL.
And so. after all. this argument moves
i'm a circle and brings US hack IN the
people themselves rs the real lawbreak-
ers. For the people are responsible Tor
the unfaithful administrators in the first
complaint and even more directly for the
compliment or cowsrdly winking at law
breaking i'm the second. What Is needed
is that every citizen should realize IN
a practical way that in a government of
the people by the people the enforce
ment OF law is the direct personal busi-
ness of every member of the community.
For Il citizen TO ignore law-breakins on
the ground that it is the business of the
police or the District Attorney Is as H.
logical as il would be for householder
To ignore a fire or a trespasser ON the
take care Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
PENNIES IN SAVINGS BANKS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir; l notice in one of the papers this
morning a story about a woman who had
laboriously saved one thousand pennies
and who tried TO deposit them i'm various
savings banks throughout New York city.
According to her story. she found no bank
that was willing TO receive this deposit. T
would like TO say on behalf OF the Maiden
Lane Savings Bank. OF which am presi-
dent. that these pennies we're not presented
TO that bank
IL Is cur theory that savings hank Is
run for the convenience Of the people and
not for the comfort OF its clerks and Off
GERS. Two of cur expert cashiers could
have handied- one thousand pennies I'm fif-
teen minutes. and We are ready 10 go To
this amount OF trouble a any time to take
care OF any one who wishes 20 become a
depositor with US We are trying to Oblit-
crate entirely the idea that the officers
and clerks in a savings bank have a right
10 treat their depesitoTs 20 suit themselves
venience.
broadway and Maiden Lane. and We know
that We are dealing with clerks whose
time Is important not only To themselves
but TO their employers. and il Is our effort
to enable them to transact their business
and get away from the bank as quickly
as possible. We believe that we gain by
making II easy for them both 10 deposit
money and TO withdraw H.
LOUIS WINDMULLER. President.
New York Dee q f9H4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.


Washington, Dec. 21.-The Austrian Am
bassador and Baroness IIengeImuller will
follow their usual custom aud unveil
Christmas tree at the embassy Friday
afternoon and evening. when Baroness
Mia Hengelmuller will entertain her young
friends.
The French Ambass ador and Nine. Jusse-
rand entertained at dinner tonight at the
embassy the Attorney General, Henry
White. former Ambassador to France.
Prince Koudachefr. Russian first secretary;
NJ. EnlaFt, director OF the Trocadero
Museum in Paris: the librarian OF Con
gress and Mrs. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Emmons, Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Shep-
ard, Miss Lucy Kean. Miss Elizabeth
kean. Miss MacVeagh, Count and Countess
de Chamkrun John y. Henderson, jr., NJ.
dc Peretti de la Rocca, FIRST secretary, and
NJ, falkland. third secretary, of the French
embassy staff
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter had
to dine with them at the legation tonight
the British military attache and the Hon.
Mrs. Bernard James. the Japanese COun-
seller and Mine Matsui. the French naval
attache and Viscountess BenOist day.
Mrs. Joseph IIobsou. Mrs. Norman VIII
Jams. Mrs. Churchill Candee. Miss Kfnen.
of Paris. Baron Demeter Hye. Austrian
second secretary Mr.. Skybsk, Norwegian
secretary. and Mr.. Martin, SWISS secretary.
The Swedish Minister and Mime. de
Lagercrsntz are among the diplomats in
vited To Join the large house party at the
home OF Senator du Pont for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. Won Prittvitz und Gaffron, German
attache. will leave Washington after the
new year aud sail or January 4 for Ger
many.
\ Rustem Be-. Turkish Charge d'Af-
flares. has issued invitations for a dinner
al the embassy for January "a IN honor OF
the British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
lie has also issued invitations for a dance
at the embassy on January 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington, Dec. s1.-Nirs. Sherman. wife
Of the Vice-President. will leave Washing
ton tomorrow morning fer her home. in
Utica. y. Y. where she will ne joined later
IN the week by the ice-Presldent for the
Christmas holidays.
The Vice President and Mrs. sherman
we're the guests of honor at a dinner this
evening, with Mrs. L. q. Letter as hostess
Mrs Letters other guests we're the Sec
rotary Of the Interior and Mrs. Bsllinger.
Justice and Mrs oliver Wendell Holmes,
Senator and Mrs. Aldrich. senator and
Mrs. Root, Senator Burton. Mrs. HendeT-
son, of London; Brigadier General and Mrs.
Clarence n. Edwards. Colonel and Mrs.
John Il. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Miss kean. Major General j. Frank
lin Bell and Brigadier General o. VI. Ernst.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins
entertained a number OF guests at dinner
tonight 20 meet the Swedish Minister and
Nine. de Lagercrantz.
The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Roland Cotton
Smith have issued invitations for a dinner
To be given In honor OF Miss Helen Taft
on January 8, for their debutante daughter,
Miss Margaret Cotton smith.
Mrs Richard Harlan entertained guests
at luncheon to-day TO meet Miss Putnam.
In the party were Miss NabucO. Miss Mar
iorie Bryce. OF London; Miss Frances
Moves, Miss Margaret Wing, Miss oliver.
Miss Alice Boutell. Miss Martha Bowers.
Miss Morgan. Miss Smith and Miss Maud
Conrad.
Miss Cannon. daughter Of the Speaker.
left here to-day TO spend the holidays In
Danville, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lessre enter
tanned guests at dinner tonight Mrs. T.
N Page received several hundred guests
at a tea this afternoon and Mrs. Philip
sheridan was among the hostcsses enter
tanning luncheon parties.
Miss Maud Merriam invited guests 70
meet at tea this afternoon Mrs. William
Sidney Graves. wife of Captain Graves.
L. ;. a.