davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

~ TO tne performances Oh tne uuC1es Oh tnelr
Il Section 1881 The I" deputy
wardens appointed as provided
in section 149Sa, shall each receive per
diem to be fixed by the state warden, by
and with the approval of the governor,
which per diem shall include pay for such
days as. each such deputy shall be under
the direct order of the state warden to
perform services In the enforcement of the
fish and game laws. and upon certificate Of
said warden. that such services have been
actually rendered at his instance and under
his direction. In addition to the per diem
provided for, such deputies shall receive
their actual necessary expenses incurred
while, working under the direction of the
upon vouchers therefor approved by the
governor and countersigned by said state
fish and game warden.
Section 1881. On or before the thirty
first day of December In each year the
state fish and game warden shall renort TO
the governor the transactions of his depart
ment. including the work of himself and
deputies, and such other information as
may be valuable to the state concerning
the enforcement Of the fish and game laws
during the year preceding, which report
shall contain an itemiZed statement Of re-
ceipts and disbursements.
Section 149sb--1. /. All dep
utv fish and game wardens shall before
Of . warden be provided With . commission urS
issued by the state fish and game warden
under the seal of his department and APP
proved by the governor. Such commission
shall be substantially as follows:
s STATE OF WISCONSIN
81 Department for the Protection of Fish
and Game. To all to whom these presents
shall come, greeting:
Know ye. that reposing special trust and
confidence In the integrity and ability of
-........., of the county of ......,....
lido hereby, with the consent and approval
of the governor, appoint and constitute him
deputy fish and game warden
for the state of Wisconsin, and do author
lie and empower him to execute and fulfill
the duties of that office according to law
"a during good
behavior and the faithful performance of
his duties.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of my
Office at Madison, Wisconsin, this ......
day of .............
Approved Observation-Disclosures.
State Fish and Game WARDEN
Governor
Q. The game warden department shall
furnish each and every deputy
fish and game warden at the time of his
appointment pocket Identification card or
folder In form and substance as follows
A leather covered folder, size when folded
Ais.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

only three days when thc auditor issued
the warrant for the payment OF the
bill
MIR. Booth, upon whose advice. it is
claimed, the commissioners secretly
awarded the contract for publishing the
list. made = brief argument in which be
incidentally alluded 30 the ovcrzcalous-
ness of the county attorney He de.
clarcd That il the contention of the
county attorney were sustained it
would result in any oYer-Zealous county
attorney. who was desirous of political
lame, bringing innumcrable actions
against county commissioners person
ally for any shght technical departure
from the law in letting contracts. He
also argued that this is not a proper
action but that The attorney should
have cnJoincd the payment of the bill
instead of suing The commissioners for
the return of the money paid out
Lyons Reply.
In reply the county attorney cited
Section 500 of the Compiled Laws
which makes it the duty of the county
attorney TO bring an action against the
county commissioners and their bonds.
men 10 recover money paid without aU.
thorIty of law, After the money had
been paid he insisted that there was
nothing else for him to do but sue the
commissloncVs personally. In conclus-
ION he argued that if the answer inter
posed by the commissioners was good
then they would never have to advcr.
tlSc Tor bids for ANYTHING but would go
out and secretly ask for bid for ad.
Ncrtising the tax list and go ahead
and let the contract, Farther than
that, if they wanted 10 erect n new
lail, under the contention OF the attor.
ncys for the commissioners. they could
20 to the Panty Jail company or any
other concern and ask it for bid and
award 1t the contract
Their whole answer. he concluded.
is that they asked the Republican for
4 bid and awarded the contract and
hat such action was compliance with
the law. He insisted that the answer
was no defense whatever and that his
demurrer should be sustained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
ENJOYABLE HALLOWEEN
SOCIAL AT ST. MARY'S

The Halloween celebration af ST.
Mary 5 academy surpassed all that the
expectations Of the most slnauine had
pictured 50 in their Iivclicst anticipa
ton. The chief feature of The occa
son was banquet for which the Young
ladies are indebted 10 the bonn',. Of
Sister Superior, whose purpose and aim
was not only 10 provide sumptuous
rcpnst to crafty ''thc inner school
girl. but more especially 10 AFFORD an
occasion for the practice of the eli
oucttc and social forms proper TO such
elaboratc fuuctions,
With this cultural end in view, the
gucsts appeared at the hour named In
the inyliation--J o clock in the even.
in such elegant as wcll rs
novel costumes. that they were quite as
completely. tranSformcd III tho eyes of
their familiar friends as were The hosi
aud hostess. Miss Lille Broyles. at.
iirc" rs prince charming. and Miss
Mona Reno, inc princes The guests
o1 huuor %crc lnc day rupils az tho
class. Miss I.ydin White.
costumcd rs the sleeping boamtv. and
Miss Mario Hughes, the fairy prince:
Miss Wiauifrcd McDonourh. Motbcr
Goose. and Miss Bertha Michaclis, jack
Tho giant Killer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Ministers Criticised
Solt Lnkc. Nov. / 1.

salt Lake. Nov. l. 1909.
Editor Tribune, | SEQ by last Saturday
Evening News that Bro Elmer l..
Goshen Of tho Congregational church and
Bro. Francis Burgcttc Short OF the NJ
T.. church arc again buttiug into the
situation here in this city and lending
their aid IN round about way 10 defeat
th" principles ia this city ana stat" for
winch they H"rC sent hcTc TO assist in
establishing. .Nmcrtcansm, individuality.
and independence OF a schemlng priest
hood
| am surprised TO see these gentlemen
iehd themselves 10 the pcscrct News in
It's efforts 10 defeat Amrricanisn1 i'm this
city. because II there Is a mau i'm Utah
that should be q defender of the AmCrl-
can party IN this city, that man should
b" the Christian minister. II he thinks
otherwise ] will refer him TO the early
history Of the establishment OF his class
of churches i'm Utah.
But. outside of tlInt tho American voter
Is interested la the growth and cstab-
l!shm"nt in this and all communities in
ibis STATE" the principles of Amcrcauism,
Inc ouiv way TO accomplish that end
even though candidate. iu his opinion
doesn't meet with mis- idea. il he wants
20 further the interest of Amcr!canism
I'm this city and state. his only way TO
accomplish that end Is To vote the
straight American ticket,
TT3OS. LOTGHNEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
In Hotel Corridors

c, c. RICHARDS OF ogden Is at the
Cullen.
NoRvAL BIGLER OF St Anthony. Ida.
Is guest at tho Cullen.
l.. CLOTHwORTHY is registered at
the Cullen from Malad City.
NJ l.. SMITH Of Nampa. Idaho, is at
'''e f'9'"
JUDGE w. L. MAGINNIs Of Ogden is
guest at the Kenyon.
]. G. JOHNSTON AND c. T.. GREEN
OF Tooele are at the Kenyon,
J. ]. LA IICsEN is registered at the
Kenyon from soldiers summit,
ME-. AND MRS. j.. G. GILMER and
family have taken apartments at the
Kenyon.
DIR. n, JACKSON OF Luud is regis
MADELINE WINTHROP Of The Man
OF the Hour is at the Wilson.
d. NJ, COOPER OF Moab is at the viii
son.
L, J. COOK of Green River. this state.
is Il guest at the Wilson.
CHARLES c. PECK of Idaho Falls,
lda.' is guest at the Wilson.
CAPTAIN o. a. TIBBETTS. largely in
terested In mining properties in this vi
cinity, whose home is I'm Portland City.
is guest at the Kenyon,
4. RICHMOND OF santaquin is a guest
at the Cullen.
JAMES DEARBORN Of Bingham cam
yon is registered at the Cullen.
II. McEENNA is a guest at the Cullen
J. p. Peterson Of Jackson, wyo.. is
guest al the Cullen.
j. II. LAME of CoalvIie is at the Ken
PERCY wEATHALL Of Granlsyluc is
registered at the Kenyon.
FEE MArHlsoN Of Logan is guest
at the Kenyon.
AMONG rTAIi people at the New
are: Mrs, NJ W. Galway.
Bingham; Lester Seavlc. Provo, Elias
Gardiner Thistle Junction ~ H. Tones.
Bingham: T. 4. WadGaurcr Bountifui,
MP. AND MRS. GEORGE ADAMS Of
Sampa. Idaho are guests at the New
RICE SurcAHT OF Jerome. Idaho. is
90. o. y; EELI;y Of American Fork is n !
NR. AID MRS. Z: *. GRAHAM oil
1elp'r are At the Wilson.
f., W. RALPH Of Ely. Ney.. is regis
cgcJ ~ tho Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
DEFENSE AGAINST AIR SHIPS PROBLEM
CONFRONTING THE WAR DEPART TMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ito devise
some mean" of defense against aerial
invasion the bureau of ordnance Of
the WAY department, IL WIS learned to-
day. Is about TO begin series of cX-
pcrlmcuts Of shooting at air craft with
cannon
The experiments will bc carried on
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds
IN New Jersey, Captain Charles Dcy
Chandler, Of the signal corps, one OF
the two qualified pilots in the army,
left Washington today for New York
10 make arrangements for the balloons
to be used. He viii be stationed tom
porarily at Fort Wood. near New York
for that purpose,
Three alIoons of comparatively small
size viii he purchased. No one will
occupy the baskets of the balloons
when firing is in progress.
The signal corps soon viii he en-
gagged III the problems of navigating
the air with the greater assurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
SMOKERS DISREGARD
C0MPANY'S NEW RULE


CHICAGO. Nov, 1.-The first day g
test of the ''no smoker order of The
Chicago Oak Park Elevated railroad
resulted IN victory for the smokers
The signs. ono smoking allowed, . In
the coaches formerly segregated for
users of tobacco, were obscurcd in the
blue haze which unfolded from users
Of pipes, cigars and cigarettes.
Train guards reminding the recall
citrant passengers that smoking has
been abolished on this road. - were the
victims of endless sarcasm, in the form
guards at first did their duty patiently.
but by evening they seemed discour,
aged and their warnings were half
hearted. They were not allowed to eject
ylolators OF the new rule from The cars
and were helpless.
Clarence A. Knight. president Of the
road. hinted tonight that sterner meth.
ods would be adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Make it a point to get a few
additional votes for the Ameri-
can nominees for the Council.
The FusiOnists and the church
Republicans have named prac-
tically the same men for the
Council, and they hope to con-
troll the city in this way. You
can block them if you do your
duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
FRUITS ARE FOUND
BAD AND C0NDE EMYED
Enforcement of Law Brings
Criticism Which viii Pass
Away in Time.

county Horticultural Inspector John
L. Norcnson has submitted his report
for the month of October 10 the county
commissioners and TO the secretary of
the state board Of horticulture. The
report follows in part:
About 10000 bushels of apples and
about 900 bushels of pears arrived and
were inspected. About 500 bushels were
condemned aud destroyed. There were
three cars of apples from California.
all good; two cars from Idaho, fair,
and two cars from Colorado. only pass
able, There were one car and several
half cars from Cache valley; conditions
mixed, ranging from good to poor, aud
a lot was condemned. Then we had
ABOUT eighty wagon loads coming to
market from the surrounding counties
containing about 5000 bushels. ranging
the same rs the apples from Cache val
icy, only little worse, and. as snch,
averaging a greater per cent for con
dennatJon and destruction.
IhcrG were pcddlcrs who went out
IN the country buyIng up wormy apples
especially from Provo and pcddiing
them about town. but after we caught
ono lot of fiity-four bushels and
dumped them into the Jordan, and an.
other deputy caught one lot, between
sandy and Draper, OF fifty bushels,
which be destroyed even though the
fellow tried hard 10 pass him by. say
ing, that he had load of potatoes,
and after another from the north with
twenty bushels Of bad apples, having
some good on top tc show off. had been
intercepted, they came to the conclus-
ion that it is not paying business TO
bring diseased fruit to town. The
wholesalers and several retailers have
been caught with from three or four
TO fifty bushels each, not passable.
They are more cautious about what
they handle
Enforcement Of this law has caused
a great deal of comment and criticism.
That may be expected. but when the
Dcople are able to buy clean apples for
The same money they used to pay for
wormy ones and the state Of Utah
takes its proper position in the fruit
market of the world equal to the sur.
states and is able and WILLING
to compete with them, then comments
Will change and we Will hear n differ
,nt story. Until TINT time. which will
be within wear or two. we shall have
10 grin and bear it -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Real Estate News

Work on the new building being erect
ed by Oscar Groshell for his business at
2l9 South state street. adjoining the
Bungalow thcatcr is progressing rapid =
ly. The concrete foundation is now piac-
tcally completed and the josts ior the
first floor are being laid. The building
will be completed by early spring The
structure is 10 be three stories high and
lGx1Io feet In size. The cost is to be
about $4,000
Meells & Mccartney Monday reported
the sale OF a handsome modern brick
residence from \. u, Clark formerly
pooSkeeper at the Cullen hotel To II.
j Cook OF the Royal Cleaning company
The residence is siX-roonl structure OF
pressed brick, located at Gao South Sixth
East The consideration was $4,000.
About 200 feet OF cement foundation
Of the now wholesale market which IS
between Second and Third South and
Second and Third West. is now com
pleted. and The remaining portion of the
lounda ton Is being pushed TO compile
ton as rapidly as possible. The cXcava-
ton for thc entire building has been
finished. II is intended TO complete the
work on the structure by The bcginning
OF the new year. or at the latest by
carly spring.
Already IL is said. several locations
I'm the new building have been let. and
the completion OF the structure will
probably produce general movement
OF wholesale produce dealers frou the
present uptown district To this place.
wner" all sorts of facilities are at hand
for handling business OF the sort advan-
taScously. and where railroad tra"kac,,
is near at band. The building. which is
nelns erected by David Eccles and NJ s
browning Of Ogden, will cost about 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
CUT THIS OFT
Recipe That Breaks Cold in Day
and Cures Any Durable Cough,

"MiY half ounce of Concentrated
pine compound with two ounces Of
glycerinc and half pint of good
whiskey: shake well each time and
use IN doses Of tcaspooDful 60 Il table
spoonful every four hours. -
These ingredients can be obtained
from any good druggist.
The Concentrated pine is special
pine product and comes only III half
ounce bottles, each enclosed i'm IN ain
tight case, but be sure il is labeled
- Concentrated -
\ prominent local druggist says that
he has filled this prescription hundreds
of times and that it is wonderfully e.
fcctlVC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
SUDDENLY CRAZED AS
HE IS MAKING JOURNEY

RENO, New. Nov. l.--While travel
ing from The east on train No. 3 last
night. Bert Hazclwood, n well dressed
and apparently well educated mau.
suddenly became insane and created n
riot among the passengers who en-
deavorcd TO keep out of the maniac s
path. At the time the train was al
Il bait nj Mil City, q small station east
OF Reno. IIazclwonl ran TO one end of
the car and Jumped through one of thc
windows, The train crew pursued him
and captured him after II desperate
struggle
il took thc combined efforts Of three
men TO bind IIazelwool. and their cf.
forts were useless until after be had
been rendered unconscious bv a blow
on the head. The man was very VIC
lent after rcgaining consciousness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Make it a point to get IA few
additional! votes for the Ameri-
can nominees fOr the Council.
The Fusionists and the church
Republicans have named pFac-
tica!Iy the same men for the
Council, and they hope to con
troll the city in this way. You
can block them if You do your
duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
II Is a Wonder,

Chamberlain S Liniment is one of the
most remarkable preparations yet pro
duced for the relief of rheumatic pains
and for lame back. sprains and bruises
The quick relief from PAIN which it af.
fords is alone worth many times It's
cost. Price % cents, large size 80 cents,
For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Vote the American ticket and
let's have good street crossings
as we'll as good sidewalks. Two
more years Of American rule
will lift Salt Lake out of the
mud in every section of the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return.

November l6 and II, Via Oregon Short
Line. for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION. No.
vcmbci 90 to December 4. and INTER.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSI~
TGON, November 81 to December 10.
Limit December 10. City Ticket Office.
2G1 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Experiments will Ire conducted IN
muf'ling The motors Of thc Wright acro-
plane owned by the government 50 that
the flight of ap aerop)auo mny bc mndc
comparatively uoiselesS. Attempts to
communicate by wireless tclegraPhy
from an acroplanc also viii hc made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

If you desire a clear complexion take
Foley $ Orino Laxative for coustipaEior
and liver trouble, as it will stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which is what everyone
needs in order to feel well Schramm-
johnson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO.
November l6 and II.

Via Oregon Short Line. for UNITED
STATES LAND AND IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION, November 90 TO Decem-
Der 4. and INTERNATIONAL LIVE.
STOCK EXPOSITION, November o.
to December l.. Round trip from Salt
Ia Ike, 5000. Limit, December 10. CITY
Ticket { fec, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

iIayc YOU read .tLjghrs and Shadows
If Mormon;sm Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. IT
IS NOT ABUSIVE. IL is an analytical
aud logical study Of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions IN Utah. You
owe il 10 Yourself 10 read this book
Price 81 %. For sale by all newsdcai.
crs ard nj The Tribune Office. Sen.
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

The American emblem-the
flag-is on the top lever this
year. Pull the hag lever to the
right until the bell rings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
EXCURSIONS OGDEN RACES,
Via Oregon Short Line

$l.l0 round trip, daily except SUNDAYS
TO November l3. Train leaves | n. m,
Last train returning leaves Ogden 9 80
p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
The American embIem-the
flas-is ON the top lever this
year. Pull the flag lever to the
right until the bell rings.
CITY TREASURER HANDS
IN MONTHLY REPORT

CITY Treasurer Gideon Snyder on Mon
day issued his report for the month Of
October, which shows the balances on
hand In the various funds October 80 TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
llRIES,S
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
DOES STUNT WITH AIRSHIP
THOUGHT IMPOSSIBLE.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, March 1s.-
Counl Won Zeppelin's new model air
ship, with the inventor and four other
men on board, made a successful de-
scent in a field on the shore of Lake
Constance. today. 1t has been asserted
that the could not land on the
ground without an especially built
platform, but this has now been dis
proved. The airship came easily to the
earth, and after remaining for some
time reascended and returned to the
balloon-shed on the lake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
and approved by the Mayor of the city of
Newark, and pursuant to Chapter $3.50 Of the
state Laws of 1895 are herewith published by
An ordinance to provide for the repaving of
u sHIPMAN STREET,
from Springfield avenue to William street. with
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
CHAPEL COURT,
from Pearl street to William street, with brick
pavement on a sx @) inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repaving of
CAMFIELD STREET
from Haisey street to Washington street, with
foundation. ~
An ordinance t. i P5GyIde for b paving of
from Plane street to Arlington street, with
brick pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
M ALLEY.
from Bank street to Academy street. with
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repaving of
HILL STREET.
from Broad street to Washington street. with
brick pavement on a six N) inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
PIERCE STREET,
from south Fourteenth street to Springfield
avenue, With brick pavement on a six (e) inch
concrete foundation. ~
An ordinance st to provide for the repavtns of
itESlph hH
from Broad street to Front street. with brick
pavement on a six go inch concrete founda-
An ordinance to provide for tho having NJ
THOMAS STREET. ~
from Mulberry street to Dawson street. with
granite block pavement on a six t6) inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving and
AUGUSTA STREET,
from Afiane street to s%hipmsn street. with
crete foundation.
An ORDINANCE e pTcyids Tor the paving of
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue. with
brick pavement on a six go inch concrete
ORANGE PLACE, ''paN'"s Vi
from Orange street to High street. with grsr-
I'VE plock pavement on a six 20, inch concrete
c, An ordinance e provide for the grading.
T.. cHHDWsiicK AVENUE.
from Custer avenue to Jeffrey place.
An ordinance to provide for the grading.
l.. GROVE STREET.
from South Orange avenue to the East Orange
An ordinance to provide for the grading
curbing and nagging OF
WOODSrDE AVENUE.
from Elwood avenue 10 Heller PARKWAY
c,, An ordnance to provide for the grading.
MORT" SIXTH STREET.
aro p ioomne avenue to about s2 feet north
NORTH SEVENTH STREE
n :, hloomneid avenue to about $50 feet north
All, An ordinance 70 provide for the grading.
DELANcEy STREET
from ratihe street to Wheeler Point road.
% naE Wbse, to Re so,0 omitted rtss from Van Buren, street
Az ordinance 70 provide for the grading.
curO'ns and snsysIcg 81 .,u
from Runyon street to Hawthorne avenu.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
BAYONNE PASTOR is
CALLED TO BUFFALO,

BAYONNE, March 16.--The Rev. Will
lam H. Boocock, pastor Of the First Re-
formed Church, Bayonne, announced
yesterday that he had received a cali
from the First Presbyterian Church, of
Buffalo. Of which the Rev. Or. v. ".
Raymond, for many years president OF
Union College. recently became pastor.
The First Presbyterian is one of the
oldest, largest and most influential in
Buffalo.