davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01

VrGiibent DbeeIer 0 II
Der Staots .ltniperiitat BON Galifor.
nien trifft BEN Ragef auf BEN aopf.
mpi,n er iagt, oas Die Gnglanoslobbu.
oelei. Die in urierem 2anoe getrieben
miro, Der 0eiammtbeit oes ameri-
foniiden 8olfes ipioerpdrtig lit. =
@roBbritannien uno feline 8etpobner
iino ieit llr5eiten in unierem 3anbe
%iiibeliebt, uno oas nit Aed)t. aber
Der llmftanb, bob iidJ ein GROCER
Ibeil mnierer Yreiie entrpeber in Der
Gontrole britiid)en aapitols ober url.
ter Der Geituns friiberer griten be.
ftnoet, bringt Die 1bntindle berpcr,
oaB Preiie unb @oif bicrin getbeilter
Weinintg iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
x.

3spei fIeine 3in1mer bate 81.
Daumgartite Jamifie in Seiler's
&otM erbuIter. Gas Cine Datten
8ourr9ort. ieine beioen Rnaben una
Domaine, ons anoere Graii @aum.
gart, $ebtpig u,,b Die Naeo inne.
Ser aued)t losirtc bel ben Eieroen.
ruenn ct niht. mic @aun,gort uno
DcnatuB. aui benz HcrtbsibisungS.
poitsr roar.
@m Worsea hcs 10. eIa,suit iaben
Quc perein. bst1l fJrli9itl6.
DorotaS belt &eSpig't Sano IN
oer feinen. oern ,usuu loon tr .,pcbcr
ocn GItern nod see 1ottcr scaer.
Iiter itd, cr!lSrt botts, 70 .parcn Sod
Die grcseaine BET lestrn GSunor,
ne Sdlslrr. ,prlfe bic Ccnoca!ens
iibss u.fer Drn$en unb Eiitlen 81
breiten uns eeIsbrt bat, entternt, unS
bic Weigung Der 6eiben innaen 2eute
pdre beil gItern tein @cbeimnib se.
bliebem, aud tuern fie OieleL5e 'niht
scabht Datten.
Nae 1paren 9uten WeutbS, Senn fe
5efanocn iit perbaltniBtndbig. iider,
I'M 8ergleih nit Der Sage. Ser lie
burb Donntus Dor faum So Stuu.
ben entsa,laen tuaren. 9meibunoert.
nnoadyti5is, grGbtentbIIs gum Meu.
Berlten entidloiiene s.v.nuer er,uar.
tetcn binter 8erid,aluun9en einen
JeinS, benz ansriIie auf beietiste
Wdte ungapohn. luaren. unS tuenil
artt) 0ieie 8efcitigullsen segen 6ts.
5iplinirfe ODER gar NIT @ddiit Der.
iebene Sruppcn fetn ionoerlifes
$inberniB Jeipeien ndrest. 10 ouriten
Ole Nciben bod er,porten, oab Tie lid
bitter Den @arrifaoen un6 in Ben
Sduien nertbeioigeu fenn!ery bis
8erltdrfunsen aus Dem Snnern oes
Sanoes gum @ntiat bsrbeifomer.
Rnn iprdh bon ben BxIlften, Die
8aum9art erIitten bate, unb ifnie.
bette Blaine fir Sie 3utnnft. Oona.
tus er5dblte ieine @rIebniile felt ibrer
Trennurg in Nap Yorf,, ~eru1bnte
8renned's grobmiitbige &anoIunaS.
tueiie unb ieine nod sroBtpiitbtseren
@nerbietun9en. SdliebIib tptes er
nit einigem Sclbftbapubtein Die
eirca 500 Collars entbaltenoe Brief.
tdiHe Dor ulro 0eitete an, bob CT lin.
ter Den iesisen llmitdnSen eeneiet
fl, 9renncd beim Short 3u neblnerl
unb. ipenn auA nllr aIs Y6dtrr, eine
ieiner GGarmen 81 bsuirtbidufteu.
(5oriietung fofes.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01


aus bei{eren Togen geblieben tpar.
bret Magen boiler Waaren a~neefautt.
.pie fie bier I'M Deiten gangbar iinS;
tpir batten elm gutes Stiid 2auo am
Deaber Greet ~eritanoen uno tpouten
bort einen sroBen 2aben erGffnen,
.peiI mir boffen burften, nit ben an
iieSIern un6 8otbbdaten quite &C.
i4afte al MADDEN"
.Die RaIfulation mar gut" Be IT'D
tigte Ser oeutide 9aufmann.
.9eitern Mbeno batten mir Inn ere
orei @asen Stpolf &eiIen Don bier
smiammengefabren unb ifliefen NIT
Mnieren nrei &uehten %, tur5 Dor
Tagesambruh, BELT HIeines 8aters
GROCER observation-disclosures. Wsein @ater
Iprinat aus benz Wageu uub rpirb Dor
meinen Musen aet0otet uro ifaIpirt.
Mebr benin asparpis Snbiauer mod
TEN iif itber Die orei &redte her, ole
ebenfaus setootet, in Stiide eebauen
uno Ifalpirt wurben. SD griii nod
meiner @iidyie, elitt nnbemsrft ans
benz @aaeu uno enttam."
Donatus mar nal)e oaran, ben
iursen Imerifaner ansureoen urb
ibm iein WitgefubI aussuoriidsn,
ais er pl5tIib ser &~er5loiigteit oes
Sobnes gebufyte, Ser ieinen 9ater
tooten unb peritiinuneIn iiebt. obue
ihm beisuiprinsen, obne i'm Su I'd.
d,en ODER nit ibin al lterben. uno er
tuanbte perddtlib oem iungen grun.
ion Den Miifen.
Solfe SceNen. mie lie 9rnnion
berittet bate, puroen ilberaQ in Der
Stabt bon sen @ngefommenen er.
Sdblt; fait aue batten Sen 8srluit
ibrer 8ereuanbten unb Sreunbe, 10.
pie oeu Huin ibrer Mpbnitattc SIT be.
Hagen. Gieie @rodblungen ipornten
ober sic Ws,pIllIner 81 DEM 1uBer.
item Waltb ber SersDeifIuns an, uno
Die Nebraabl Serielben oraua in Die
erspabIten 6iibrer, Die bipugefoVme.
men Wmnner ioiort in bie 9srtbeioi.
sunaslinie einSureiben.
Die adtSig Wdnner. neld,e biuau.
gefommen ,pareu, fiibrten meiitens
8MdHen nit iih. uno nur peniee pa.
rem 10 baitis sefIoben, saB iie ole
treue 8esleiterin iebes 9intertpdIo.
Iers 8urldgeIaiien batten. slud) Elm
babies Dusenb Erapper batten ,ih
eingefunosu. UNI bel ser Bertbeioi.
guns mibu,pirfen. nobsIeib". tpie
Giner Der fibuen SGger bemertte,
noas 5edten bitter 6eniteroorb1l,sen
uno bel Srauengeuimmer unb 4in.
oerseidrci ionit ibre Code eisentIi1
nidt luare."
@Gbrenb Der 9adt bonn 10. gun,
10. Mltguit ipurben Don oen Nap.
llIman itarfe Mad,en aussGteut,
oamit lie sesen einen ueberfall &c.
idrist fsien, aber audi in Die Mueen
o~erienisen. speldae iib sur Ruhe ME.
bergeIest. b9ttea, tam .tein, !Sdlai
benn iie lauiften angitlih binaus
in Sic 1rairie, Oh niht i'm nahiten
Ml,genblid Sas piloe Stladtgeitrei
Der rotben &rieser ale Wanner sur
8rtbeihisnns Der beorobten Staot
RISE. ra.l
Mber Die Sl,bianer tuaren in Den
anBeren @MieSelunsen gu Iauge nit
Wcrben urS 9rennen Geid1ftigt &c.
tpeier, als baB Tie 10 idneQ Dor Nefr.
ulm g1tten onlangen fSnnen. Sic
RaHt ueraing baber rubig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01

Mats 3uiubr 67,749 Yuld|el;
Gerianbt Don bem gleputoren 1885,
492 9uidel; @lepatoren . 9orratb
jd52, 5S3 Vuid,el. a1, &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01

e4E0--NmertfantiheS Matchmaker. Piano-
VOOO 70 gut tpte Rei = nit SO Gotlel
9toten = foiiete urfpriingIi6 5000.
etteft-9 Saero'2tbsrts.etrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01

Wei3en. = 3ufubr 1900 But
iGlel; 0erianot bon oen GIeuatoren
1887 9uifel; Glepatoren'g orrat5
IO3 1855 Ouidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Baltimore Rarit6etidtc.

timore, 80. Ropember 1909.
. Hebl. - 3uiubr 9252 Salicr.
einlhlieblid, 1897 Sdiler 3u Occult
Ncint nno 800 5aiier 5u Ganton;
ailitennerianot 1862 Safer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Seutige Sdlubrate:

3uflllr 1884 Vnidel;
ems ben Giepatoren 5lriidge3osen
1858 pmiheI; Glepotoren Torrotj
i11,i56 VuideI.
$aitiae SdluBrate:
Or. 9 weitIider Iogseu. SOH-Si
Nr. = Toggcn. 70 so
Sn Saden, ic nod G,ta.
lttdt .....'..,..,,, Go rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
HRftipns- Nn3eiaen.

GbarieS y. Guabp, MettsantpaIt.
Nr. 10, SoufbsS trabe.
AHipaIts.Vertanfs hes wertbppGm 9abeus uub
YSpbnbauies sr. 51S, Gsrb. Bort. etraht.
Mut Mnpeifung oes Gigentbii1nerS ipirb Ser
! tlbr )sanmy auf offentIiber Muftiou has
Sritoitiid Hebit ouuS In Der StaSt Baltimore
oerfaufel. bas ais str. 51s. Gprbs Bort. Stra6e.
befauli II. 10 hi 10 SUB. 8rlHo6ins $50. 90.
Observation-Disclosures Yaar in 30 gaeen.
Sin Sepoiit bon $500 bel benz Serfaul Ders
larigt. Gbas. y. GuabS,
Slnipalt oeS GigeHtbiimerS
Hattiion & Waban,
(32s,31.4--5) Muftionatoreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
5000


q. 3. Gallagher, Naassterselmer.
So00 ,ss!sn = Ss9 IS q: sa.r n; s:s'sSs;s.
0ttele. efe QuSernen Ginri@tuneen.. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, eeulenttrle Uubtpe6e, Msuse
ta1 41fe. AlS ,epot Hri6. 6ebout braus
AAen .nte Gnodtri4en ~ wctben. 9troRe, !atit
0tnTSSilnSI rnS tsansne HsSinennsen. sem
sfSes16t sssss - Oh sas S'sss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Protest Entered by Woolgrowers

on thc sheen districts in advance OF The
sheep. If the cattle were properly con-
fined TO their own ranges II would nat
urauv add to the forage for sheep and
promote a more friendly feeling between
the two conflicting interests. Further
more. We believe that there are now sec
lions of range set aside for cattle ana
not utilized that could be well used Tor
sheep grazing. without injury to the
watersheds or other interests
) As TO the statement that senu :
ment is formed" for the protection OF
watersheds in Sunpete and Emery coun-
ties we charge the local Office with ios-
tcriug the prejudice against the sheep
Industry and we favor the protection OF
watersheds. Our interests and our fami-
lies depend upon the same. We are as
desirous OF conserving them as any class
of citizens and we most earnestly pro-
test against the efforts OF the local Tor
est service to array the farmers who
have cattle. against the farmers VINO
have sheep. thus encouraging an eternal
and unnecessary conflict between neigh
bors The charge that sheep destroy
vegetation thereby diminishing precip-
tation and running the watersheds. is
disproved by the fact that this year has
been one OF unprecedented precipitation
and rainfall. and devastating floods
6. We regard the so-callcd 'iprotcc-
ton limit" as a mere snare and delusion
and urgently request that IL he abol-
ishcd The permits TO the users OF the
forest have been adJudicated from year
to year and ought now 10 be adjusted
and I'm a sett tied state. Finally. we re-
quest that In the selection OF rangers
for sheep districts. experience in tho
handling OF sheep shall be one Of the
qualifications required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
URGES HIGHER SALARIES
FOR GOVERNMENT CLERKS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Higher
salaries for thousands of clerks grown
gray in tho government service was
urged in the annual report OF the re-
firing United States treasurer, Charles
H. Treat, made public today.
Mr.. Treat points out that. with the
higher cost of living, salaries are
grossly inadequate.
The report shows the government
sustained a deficit of $5S .73l ,95i for
the fiscal year The ordinary revenues
for 1909 were 1908 $50 .4S9, an increase
of $685. ,16T over 1908; while the or
binary expenditures wcrc 1862 ,324, 40,
an increase of sal .220,05i over 1908.
The S3l ,419, ,4i2 of expenditures for the
Panama canal exceeded by S6SS, ,i3i
proceeds of canal bonds. The available
balance in tho treasury was reduced in
the year from $245. 5.l7l,3IS TO $l26,-
37j .42S.
The money in the country at the
close Of the year amounted TO S3,406,-
32S 35l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
ALLEGES DAUGHTER
Deceived PARENTS
Charges That Under Will OF
Husband She Obtained Prop
erty Fraudulently.
snc.laI DO Thc Trlhuno.

special 10 l nc I Il4huu's
OGDEN. Nov. 22.-That their daugh-
ter. Elfc Allen, under the stronger viii
OF her husband. Andrew A. Allen, fraud
ulcntIy induced her aged parents, Alex
andcr Brown and Amanda Brown. TO
convey to her and Allen the home place
OF the aged couple at 3OG Second street
and 10 transfer a deposit of $SS2.&O in
the ogden Savings bank 10 them. under
false representations. ar" tho Sensational
charges made In a complaint filed In the
district court this afternoon by the aged
parents against their daughter and som
in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown have
both passed tho three scorc-ycar and ten
mark, They declare in their complaint
that on June 2l 1907, the Aliens pcrsuad =
cd them to execute a decd over the home
place In their names. with the under
standing that the instrument would not
be recorded until utter the death OF hotil
of the aged people The plaintiiS say
that this was done after they had been
assured by their daughter and her nus
band that tho old people would always
have q home 10 live in, and that ~ lhcN
at any time wanted to make a differ
could be withdrawn With this under
standing the deed OF conveyance was lctt
with +. ]. Ucudcrshot a notary pubic.
with the CNpTcSs undcrstIndin" that II
should be in the nature oC =. viii and
not recorded until after th" death OF the
old people. In September. 1909. The COM
plant says That tho Aliens, IN S'illE way
not explained. obtained possession OF the
deed from Hcndershot and had IT re
corded Since then the plaintiffs say.
the Aliens have denied the right OF the
aged couple 10 live in the house and
have caused them to be miserable and
unhappy.
In tho second cause Of action. the
plaintiffs say that Amanda Brown, upon
tn, representa- ton OF her daughter Mrs.
Allen, that the money would be kept Tor
her parents use exclusively assigned IN"
bank account over TO her and that the
money is now being used hv tn" Aliens
FOR their personal needs. Th" plantiiiS
saw that thcV had every confidence IN
their daughters devotion for hor parents
and when the Conveyance" OF the nome
uJaco and the assignment of tho bank ac-
count was made il WAS with the under
standing and the assurance that the Ola
people would not he deprived OF a home
and their savings.
Both tho plaintiffs say that at the tim"
the conveyance Of the property was mace
they wcrc physically and mentally weak.
Tho plaintiffs demand that the convey
ance he surrendered and that the defend .
ants be cnjoncd from withdrawing any
of the funds of the bank account winch
was deposited by the Browns and later
assigned TO their daughter Tor their use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
RECEIVER OF BANK
FILES LONG REPORT
Liabilities Of Defunct Concern
Figured at More Than Fifty
One Thousand Dollars.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Sptclai 10 tn" Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 22.-ThrouGh his attor-
ncy. Charles II. HollnEsworth, W. y.
Brown. the receiver appointed to take
charge OF the affairs OF the japanese
American bank which was closed by
state Bank Examiner G. \. GlaZicr. Iol =
lowing the failure OF the parent bank OF
san Francisco several weeks ago, has
filed yohIminous report showing the
condition of the institution at tho close
Of business October is.
The liabilities OF the dcfunct concern
are figured at 5l,I52.9i. with large
amount OF loan and accounts outstand-
ing. some Of which can be collected. Tho
receiver reports that the cash on hand
when he took charge OF the banks at
fairs was $S06.2l. although he received
ot this amount in actual cash but SbaJ.S3
Claims for clerical assistance in in
yostigatinE the affairs OF the institution
and other necessary expenses incurred
since the receiver took charge amounting
10 $2i3. were approved by the district
court and ordered paid.
After the report had been submitted 10
District Judge Howell, he issued an order
allowing =. Ishmurd. the cashier. and /.
Morita the bookkccper the balance due
them for their services. which Is IN
cludcd in the expense account presented
to the receiver.
Receiver Brown was also instructed to
liquidatc the affairs OF the bank. Collcct
all loans, discounts and ovcrdrafts, ana
10 notify all creditors asking for their
verified claims. Further instructions are
given the receiver To sell either at private
or public sale the furniture ot the bank
to The best interest OF the creditors. As
some objection has hccn ralscd Ia the
payment OF S6SO.57 assessed against the
bank for taxes this year on the ground
that the assessment is cNhorhltanL, the
court orders tho receiver To institute" an
action i'm the proper court 10 determine
the legality Of the assessment made ny
the county assessor for this year.
The action against tho bank which re-
suited i'm the institution being placed int"
the hands OF a receiver was begun by
=. r. Nishimura. creditor. After INC
affairs OF the institution are finally set
tied and the amount of tho claims deter
mined. IL is understood that several
prominent Japanese business men VIII
open an Independent bank in ogden
which will be governed entirely by "A
local bonrd al directors. and have no
connection with any similar institution
except in the regular exchange oi husl-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
YOUTH SAID TO HAVE
PASSED MORE BAD CHECKS

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. Warlock Amtoft. the
l6-year-old lad OF this city who is serv-
ing sixty days In the Salt Lake county
Jail for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses on bad checks. is charged with
vctimizing three or four Provo persons
and firms in the same way. Amtoft is
said TO have passed bogus check for
s. on the Provo Meat and Packing com
psny and another for s. on Samuel Kopp.
Whether Amtoft viii bc prosecuted
here after he finishes his sentence In the
Salt Lake county jail is not known
II now develops that Amtoft holds G..
r. Mason. the Young son of a business
man Of Tucker partly rcsponsibA FOR
his error. Young Mason denies that he
had anything TO do with uttcrinG the bad
checks ln salt Lake city. but admits
that he indorscd two or three OF them.
Mason says that he supposed the checks
were all right Through his father he
has made good two OF the bad checks.
each calling for SIS.
Amtoft and young Mason were chums
and arc known To have spent some time
together IN salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
WILL SEGREGATE HOTEL
AND DINING CAR SERVICE
SpcciaI 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. 22.-Besinning D'ccm-
her the hotel and dining car service
nf the Hartman system Will he soErc-
gated in such a manner that the Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line Railroad companies VIII oper-
ate their dining cars, hotels and luncn
counters separate and distinct from ehch
other.
r. Il. Lewis who has had general su-
pcrlntcndency OF the dining car and hotrs
service of the Hartman system, Win
headquarters In ogden. Will be trans
Icrrnd 10 omaha. To take the superin-
tendency of the Union Pacific dining car
service which is now being created, ana
viii establish headquarters In that cry.
The Southern Pacific will take over the
dining car business from Ogden to Oak
land with headquarters in ogden. and
the Oregon short Line Will control the
business north as far as Huntington ana
Butte. and east 10 Granger and south TO
Salt Lake CITY.
Fred w Gcntsch chief clerk TO super
intrndrnt Lewis Is being prominently
mentioned for tho supcriutnndcnCy Of the
Oregon short Line business under the
new arrangement OF scgr"gatinG the din
ing ear service OF the three Hartman
roads.
Fred y. Hess. auditor. and several
clerks now in the employ Of tho COM
miSsary department OF the Hartman sys-
tenn. viii bc taken 10 Omaha by super
intcndent Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. D.
EPHRAlM. Nov. CA convention OF
woolcrowers was held in this city No
yember 20 for the purpose OF protesting
against the reduction OF 20 per cent, re-
Gently proposed by the forest service, on
sheen nocks for 1910. IT appears that
If sheepmen cannot range a larger num-
bcr OF sheep on the mountains many OF
them will he compelled 10 discontinue
business, The following resolutions were
adopted:
/. There Is sufficient feed if properly
utilized to properly support the present
allotmentS The general opinion ~ th1t
the forest is not ovcrstocked. Numer-
ous instances can be furnished by the
chairman Of this convention, II desired.
that the reserve was not ovcrfed ana
that the nocks never came from tH'
summer range in better condition than
they did this summer.
That the reduction in area OF the
forest cited in the circular as preteNt
! for the proposed reduction is composed
| largely OF lands which were not hereto
| fore grazcd by sheep.
g. That the range under the present.
| allotments has steadily improved and lts
| capacity has not been diminished. during
| the current year. The alotments are
already so low uhat " Is an addlllon,al
| expense and burden to care Tor the
! nocks than otherwise would be the case.
! \ further reduction would be destructive
| 10 the industry.
| Large areas that have been as
| signed to cattle arc being utilized ana
! tho cattle allowed to roam at VIII. graz
| ing or OF and tramplng down the ICED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
DRUGGISTS FIND ECZEMA
CURE

Tho local druggist is naturally slow
10 recommend remedy for any disease;
ho viii make a recommendation, rs Il
rule, only after ho has been thoroughly
convinced. For he is not looking mere
ly for ono sale, but must have pcrma-
ncutly the confidence OF his customers.
Perhaps no remedy in the druggist 5
stock has been moro widely indorsed By
druggists themselves than the specific
eczema cure, oil OF wintcrgrcen, thymoi
and glyccrinc rs compounded IN II. ID.
u. Prescription.
Among hundreds Of letters from
prominent druggists we quote fcw:
Mr.. Uiggiuson Of the Uigglnson Drug
Co, Wichita, Kan. says:
eve have number Of very enthusi.
astic people who have been cured by
u. y, D. Prescription. These cured pa
iicnts do as much 20 increase the sales
your advertising too strong. rs We are
ourselves enthusiastic in pushing the
goods.
The Nocgcli Bros Drug Co.. Minncar
Oils, Mimi; r p. Taylor & Co., Louis
ville Ky; Wolff Wilson Drug Co. St
Louis. Mo-; 4. Baur. Tcrrc 1lautc, Ind.
and scores of other leading druggists
have written the strongest kind Of in
dorsemenis for ID. d, d. Prescription.
We ourselves have carefully lnVcsti
gated this remedy and find that IL IS =
simple compound of oil Of wintcrgrecu
thymol. glyccrine and other healing IN
gradients. Our long experience with
this remedy has given us the greatest
confidence in its merits, and if any OF
Our friends in this town are now sui
fcring from eczema, or similar skin dis
cases, they should not despair Call al
our store and ask about d. d. d. Pre-
scription.
Schramm johnson Drugs Four stores
where the cars stop. West Temple anc
Second South; South Temple and First
West; Main and First South; Main anc
Fifth South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
PEOPLE WANT NAME OF
ACADEMY AVENUE CHANGED

Special to Tho Tribune.
PROVO Nov. 22.-About ten years ago
the Provo city council passed an ordi-
nance naming the streets Of the city. and
providing for a uniform system Of num-
boring the houses. The street running
north and south from the depots north
TO the city limits was named I'm the ordi-
nance Academy avenue. This WAS done
as a mark OF respect to the Il. Y, aCad J.
cmy. which is located ON the street.
Since this action was taken the academy
has changed its name To Brigham Young
university. The question Is now being
aeItatcd aud viii be brought up at the
next session OF the council 10 change the
name of The street TO University avenue
or street
Tho avenue is the principal street OF
the city, and the general opinion is. II
there is 10 be any change, II should be
called Main street.
Mayor Decker Is opposed to any change
and has so expressed himself and II now
looks as though. VI any change Is made,
IT will have 10 be done over the mayors 5
veto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
FOUR BANKERS OF
IDAHO ARE IADlCTE
Present and Former officers
Lewiston National Bank
Are Accused.
snecisl 10 M TrIhnnc.

special 10 INC tribune
BOISE. Ida. Nov. 22.-Thc prau
jury, which has been in session at No,
COW during the past two weeks. =,
turned eight indictments late this al
ernoon in the bank cmbczzlcment cass
against William t.. Kcttcnbach. Geor1
II. KCsfCr, w kettenhach and Cla
cncc Robnctt. present and former q
fccrs of the Lewiston National bank.
The indictments charge the dcfcn,
ants with making false reports TO N
comptroller of the currency, makin
false entries in the books Of the banl
the abstraction of monies of the BAN
and conspiracy 10 commit the crime
ahstracting money from nation
bank
F. w. Kcttcnbach is president of n
Lewiston National bank, William
kcttenbach. cH-presideni; George
Kcstev. cx-cashicr. aud c. W. Robuet
cX- -bookkceper. kcStcr. RObnett an
W. T. kcttcnbach are also under indie
mcnt for land frauds.
\ year ago they were granted a ne
trial by the United States court OF a
pcals. j. Il. Chapman. former teller
The bank. and Robnctt furnished u
evidence upon which the iudictmcn
were returned.
Srcat surprise is manifested over q
fact that Chapman was not indicte
The indictments fell like n bombsht
among prominent men of Idaho.