davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11


CORNER WITH BUILDING. STATE
st. e rs ll5 feet 90 alley, $3.50. part
cash Bell lac N-x. Fine business cor
uer.
CHINA BRANCHING AsTERs AT 1901
South End West 81, IN four shades. 81
per hundred j. W Simpson.
GROCERY STORE AND MEAT MAR
ket; cheap rent. Bargain 25s West North
Temple. Bell phone ilas
~ ACRES or FARM LAND. FENCED.
in Cowley Big Horn, Wyoming. cheap.
Apply to Mrs. g. W SALISBURY. DO r
81, Salt Lake city.
JERSEY COW. ( YEARS OLD. FRESH
$50 No ui Third Ave
sTRADfvARIUs VIOLIN. WORTH
sa5 will sell for i25 Address $50 care
OF Ncws
THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL.
Apply rhos Gold Bel 5ls' Ind es4.
TWO ACRES or rAMPICo FRUIT
co. Make me an orer Address s-S6 care
OF Deseret News
FOR sALE-I HAVE FOR SALE AT
Wilson. Ida. i0o yeariing and 2-year-old
Ram bouiilet rams al SO per head IN
carload lots. These are FIRST class rams
r, Keith, Wilson, Ida. Long distance
phone in house.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE. GAS.
electric light bath etc. minutes walk
from monument, FOR cash. 1852 fih Ave.
or TRADE SAW MILL ~ IDAHO.
new setting plenty timber. cost new
s3.po will trade for property. sheep or
other stock. stallion or teams and farm
machinery az value Of sl.ao. owner has
no time 10 devote Ia H. Address at
once 8oN Toe. Pleasant Grove. Utah.
REIINQUIsHMENTs OF ELEVEN
so-acre tracts. choice irrigated land. close
10 townsite % powney. Idaho. on main
line o. j. Ry. hours from salt
Lake, splendid water right s45 per acre.
1900 down aud balance IN ten annual
payments. VIII sell one or all, These
are snaps Enquire OF Romney the real
estate man. next 10 Nelden Drug Co.
salt Lake.
CHEAP FOR CASH AND TERMS.
lots 10th East and Lake 81 Enquire 9i3
Lake street Phone i2's-z
FOR sAI.E-OWNER Will. SELL. q
room bun brick home ~ sacrlne. re-
Gently built strictly modern: on mort h.
east hench; leaves city gives buyer me
mss & Trust Bldg.
sHEEP FOR SALE. 1870 COTS AND
GLOSS rNfNN rams lNNNfNrN a. InuNN.
Naysvlle, Utah. Bell phone
THE WORLDS REST SEWING MA
chine. The STANDARD rotary shuttle
walter NJ Jones = Richard street.
AUTOMOBILE CHEAP SEE os-
borne 80 +. en- south 81
JOB PRINTING. BINDING. Ali.
kinds 90 ruling. etc. done at the pes-
eret News
! PLENTY OF NATIVE SQUASH AEEp.
I salt Flour ann Potatoes Garden seeds
ssars-Jeremy Co y Richards street
OFFICE SUPPLIES AND LEGAL.
I hlankf 81 all kinds az the Dessert News
Book Store.
BIns AND ESTIMATES ON Joa
/ printing loose leaf and card syntems
/ binding etc. promptly furnished b5 me
pessrst News
ONE TON or scRArcHPAPER. IN
/ quantities 10 suit buyer a. 10 cents
/ per pound call AZ tie Job Dept.
beseret NeVs
OLD NEWSPAPER. ron WRAP
| pms eic J cent 2 round 500 IN = ib
v 5fsI ~ 80 ana no i ~ Lower rates
/ ---------
AUCTION.
OK THURSDAY. SEPT fern An io- IA
q. m. so. % D.. Sixth south ~ nne
! loi goods consisting OF mahogany rook
/ ere center tables mahogany aettef. cost
| 80, leather seat rpOkers nne large rues
| carpet cost q peg ward. solid brass bod
loluins bed me drrssrrs. hot blast heat
&C. cost So dining table chino ana
Fla'tNHff, refrigerator stool range God
1 kiHhlir IRON saNiftN cot curtains etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

WANT TO BUY FROM THE 0wN-
on which 10 build s. 90 home. Ind. 222f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

COAT MAKERS ui CHEAPEST
coat W " stone, tailor. s-s-'-s walker
Bank Rlds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
AGENTS WANTED.

. LATEST AND FASTEST SELLING
household article, 81 to 5" weekly
Here's money-maker anu nohsiiHa
for agents something new. Pacific Nov
city Co. Drawer $50. salem. oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
AUCTION

oN THURSDAY SEPT isrH An io-lo
m SO, ~ a.. Sixth south a. nne
lnl goods consisting of mahogany rock
tlr' center tables mahogany Fettep. c0sf
fN leather seat roCkers nne large rnes
carpet cost 81 pea ward. solid brass nod
iolding bed nne drfsscra hot blast heat
tls cost 80 dining table chino ana
FlaHtNHf' refrigerator stool range. Iot
These Foous nfR Hh0rt time ago
X. A. ANLilsG- .anfti0neer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

uousEKEEPERs LABOR SAVING
convenIences and novel kitchen utensils.
Novelty Utility Agency. n South West
Temple. S. l.. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
ABsrRacrxr

~ Q &C THOMAS AfsroN ron
4eIs ~ Real Estate ana 49, hAh.
X. fi.ii W., West Second south. Tnd III n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

PARTIES WISHING TO GO on
watermelon husts viii address S-ii care
% News for particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
DENTTsTA
osTEoPATTTY.
OPTICIANS.

COLUMBIA OPTICAL Co. 80 MAIN
81, manufacturing opticians. whoieSa's
and detail Occulists' Prescriptions flIss
same day as received Complicated isnses
duplicated. Grinding on premises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

CORNER WITH BUILDING. STATE
st.. = rs 1i5 feet 20 alley, $3.50. part
cash. Bell i5se N-X. Fine business cor
uer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

men TO do chores for an opportunity
TO attend school. and for elderly men
20 do janitor work on to act as watcf-
men. Presiding Bishops once, 20 North
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SIGNS AND SCENERY.

Chas Peterson. % Richards 81 500
rhones scenery. banners badges, brass
GLASS and electric signs, paint SUMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

CHINA BRANCHING AsTERs AT 1901
South End West 81, Ia four shades. 81
per hundred !. W. Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
THINK BUILDING MEANS GOOD TIMES ReSSemer Man Arrested Under
 Anti-Storage Law TEST CASE MAY BE MADE Presbyterian Congregation May Be Able to Start Work on New Church
 By April 1-PersonaI
 and General.
TEST CASE MAY BE MADE
By j. B. HOUSTON.

Bessemer. February 23.-(Speeial) )-Men who watch affairs closely think that there is an ero of better times to open for the spring of 19O9 and they assign as g. reason the fact that many contracts are being let for different kinds of work They take the position that if hard times were assured for the next few months there would be little contracting done, and the very fact that there are many contracts let each week gives rise to the opinion that by March 1 or shortly after there will be a general loosening up or all kinds of enterprises and the year will yet be notable for advancement and improvement. Nearly all of the large com panies operating at or near Bessemer, are making arrangements to build and to improve, although this is not neces- sary for the proper running of their plants. Indications point to better times and some have even expressed the opin- ion that times are much better than they were year ago, as more industries are working and more men employed at nearly every plant in the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
THE BLACKFRIARS
 DRAW BIG CROWD

Marion, February 23.-(Special.) )--The largest audience seen at Judson audito- rum during the past 15 months wit messed the performance given by the Blackfriars of the University of Ala bama last night. Many former students and members of the alumni were seen throughout the audience. The clubs per formance was given under the auspices of the Conversational club of Judson col lege, who rendered the university boys a reception at Carnegie library in the aft ernoon.
 The performance as a whole was very credftable for amateurs. Sam F. Cla- baugh as McDuff, M. P. Stiles as Dun can and Clements R. Wood as Banquo acquitted themselves we'll Dr. and Mrs. Losey in the principal roles of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth displayed considerable dramatic ability and were given a sup port that caused the performance to go on without interruption.
 Miss Dansby, instructor of violin at lhe Judson, rendered several violil solos be- tween the acts, which were .tly re- ceived.
 The university boys went from here to Selma.
 The Owenton basketball team failed to make connection for Marion yesterday and the institute game was cancelled The Southern university Greensboro. team Is booked for a basketball game here on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Anti-Storane Law.

The first move under the anti-storage ordinance was made last night when Chief of Police T. B. Wallace and Night Captain Ceph Ross made a raid on the soft drink stand of W. s. kidge on Nineteenth street and placed the owner under bond to appear before Mayor Rush. The Jones Valley club rooms are on the second floor of the same build- ing, but nothing was found in that place that would warrant any arrest. In the room downstairs it is understood that in the rear, in a room kept locked and not used at all, so it is alleged, two drums of liquors were found, but it is said that MT. Eidge stated this was some stock he had left when he went out ,f the liquor business on January l, 1908, and was in no way connected with ms soft drink business. The report has been circulated that a test case will be made as to the constitutionality of the ordl- nance passed by the council at it's last meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Personal and General.

Chester Tubb for several years with Morton Hardware company, will leave Bessemer Thursday for St. Louis, where he has accepted a position with the Sim mons Hardware company, one of the largest concerns in the country. Mir Tubb will travel for the St. Louis house
 The regular o'clock mass will be held at St. Alosyius Catholic church Ash Wednesday, and at 7:3O the same evening a sermon will be preached by Father O'Brien. The usual Ash Wednesday ser vices will be held at Trinity Episcopal church at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. l. O. Adams, rector, officiating.
 Isaac E. Loveless and Miss Clyde Betts of McCalla were united in marriage on Monday evening, the Rev. J. M. Mc- clesky performing the ceremony. Messrs. Robert Abernathy and Oscar Moore at tended MT. Loveless and Miss Lizzie Betts and Miss Susie Nunnally the bride. MT. and Mrs. Loveless have a host of friends in Bessemer who congratulate them on their marriage.
 Louis and Alex Paletz have received the sad news that their father is dead at the old home in Russia.
 President l. A. Lewis is acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Rush from the city.
 Mrs. w. L. Rush delightfully."- enter tained a number of her friends this aft ernoon at her home on Second avenue in honor of Mrs. M. c. Brown of New York, her sister-in-law, and Miss Mayme Farmer of Tuscaloosa, sister to Mrs. Brown. The home was beautifully deco rated with the national colors and George Washington hatchets, appropriate to the time. two-course luncheon was served and the afternoon made a lovely one to the many that were present
 One of the prettiest dances of the sea- son was that tonight at Athletic hall, given by the young men of Bessemer in honor of several visiting young ladies. An orchestra from Birmingham furnished de- 1ightful dancing music, and until very late hour dancing was kept up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

With a good chance to tie up for the championship of the south the Brming- ham Athletic club goes into the contest tonight fresh and practically sure of vic tory. If the visitors play straight bas- ketball and the football tactics are ab- sent the locals will more than likely cop. the big end of the score.
 However, this will no dou5t be the greatest game of the season. As the last contest for the Athletic club this year there will be big rallying for the final effort at championship. The local teams went in to win for Brming- ham and have not given up hope in the least.
 Mobile won from Montgomery last night by one goal This shows her 10 be little stronger than the average team on the road. If the Athletic club defeats Mobile tonight then she will be sufficiently bruised to allow Nashville a cinch to- morrow night Friday night she comes back to play the local Y. M. c. A. and from present indications it would seem that this last contest Of the season will settle the championship of the southern league Playing with the new spirit and the great improvement shown against Nashville last week, the association should win.
 When you look at it. Mobile has done no more yet than has the local Athletic club. Mobile has won game off ner own court So has the Athletic club but if Mobile loses the next three she will be tied up for honors with the local team That is what everybody Is pulling to do.
 AIuvoile will have to go some yet before she wins the rag
 No doubt the club will be crowded to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
MERIDIAN BASEBALL MEN
 WORK WITH ENTHUSIASM

Meridian, February 3.-CSpecial.) )-Sam Greenwald the newly elected president of the local baseball association, accepts the honor and announces that he will give his best efforts in the fight for the 1909 pennant. Another very enthusiastic meeting of the association was held to- night. The new president will be out of town for a week but preparations for the opening of the season will go on un- der the directions of the executive com- mittee.
 Various applications from ball players and for the position of manager were considered Among the latter were the following who applied: F. H. Moffatt of Knoxville, Tenn, who has been in or ganized baseball for many years and identified with the Carolina and Tenne- see leagues; Joe Wall of Brooklyn, N. Y; William Cannon of Oswego, N. r.; F. P Phyne of Lowell, Mass
 The selection of a manager will be carefully considered by MT. Greenwald and his associates and the time will be taken and the field thoroughly gone over before the final announcement will be made. Several letters from various per sons wanting players which Meridian had last year were submitted but were not considered as the team will remain intact as 1t is at present the linezup be- ing as follows:
 EIlinor, Phillips, Peaster and Yount pitchers; first baseman, vacant; infeld- CTS, Moulton, Dobard and Welch; outfield Joe Anderson and two position vacant one of which will be played by pitch CT; catcher, vacant. A contract has been sent to a highly recommended catcher and it is expected will be ready for an- nouncement in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Biz Shipment North.

Morris Adler loaded and shipped from Bessemer today 35 head of beef cattle to Evansville, Ind. The cattle weighed 1000 pounds each, and the spectacle of such a drove passing through the streets on their way to the railroad was very much out of the ordinary. Better prices were said to be the cause of shipment north, from hc to a4c a pound higher price be- ing paid in Evansville than in Birming- ham. The drove filled one car and 1t is possible never before was there shipped such a load from Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
NoTICE!
Mountain Terrace and TWenty-thlro
 Street Car Service.

Effective Sunday, February 2S, 1909, the present arrangement of running the Twenty-third street car to Mountain Ter. race and the Mountain Terrace car around Highland avenue and in on Twenty-tnird street at night will be discontinued.
 Commencing on thls date the Twenty third street car will turn at Monroe ave- nue at night the same as it does in the day The Mountain Terrace car will run the same as at present up to and in- cluding the trip due out of Birmingham at 6:45 p. m.. after which it will leave Mountain Terrace every 20 minutes, be- ginning at 7:20 p. m., until 1920 a. m. and connect at Highland avenue and Thrty-third street with the Lakeview and Highland avenue cars and transfer passengers thereto.
 BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
 POWER CO 22A5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Cubs Chance Traininu Plans

Chicago, February 23.-The Chicago Ma tional league team has made change in spring training plans. Instead of go- ing to Hot Springs, Manager Frank Chance will take his pitchers and catch CTS to West Baden March and to Hot Springs March 6. The other members of the squad will go to West Baden on March 6. Both divisions will unite at Shreveport La. March 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
STEELE TEAM
 WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAYED OFF TIE WITH PORTER CLOTHING co. LAST NIGHT AND WON THE RAG AT THE Y. M. C. A.

The Steele-smith team last night won the championship of the Commercial Basketball league at the Young Mems Christian association by defeating the Porter Clothing company g to g. The two teams were tied for first place and both played hard to win the rag. At the end of the first half the score was 17 to 3.
 The winning team is composed of Capt Dan Williams, Paul West. Luther Strange. Caspar Hilty. Powell, Frank Davis and Burr Blackburn The Por- ter Clothing company team which made second place is composed of John Bethea, captain; E. Williams, '. Fitch, F. West A. Strange and Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
MOBILE DEFEATED
 MONTGOMERY TEAM
HAAS WINS GAME BY LONG FIELD GOAL AFTER THE SCORE IS ACKNOWLEDGMENT RALLIED IN THE SECOND HALF.

Montgomery, February 23.-(Special)- The Mobile Young Mems Christian asso- citation tonight defeated the local Y. M. C. A in a close basketball contest, the score being % to 21. At the end of the first half the score was 13 to g for the visitors and when time was up the score stood 20 to 20. Haas threw off the tie with long shot from field in the first five minutes of play after regu- lar time.
 The line-up
 Montgomery: Meyers and Moriarity, for wards; Patterson, center; Washburn and Susong, guards
 Mobile Maiden and Haas. forwards: Martin, center; Beardslee and Radclif. guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Work Prouressinu,

Excellent progress is being made by the Presbyterian congregation in solicit ing subscriptions for the new church to be built this year and it is believed now that the work on the structure will be commenced by April 1 and will be pressed right along during the year. The outlook is exceedingly bright for the raising of the necessary sum of money to do the work and there has been a most generous response. not only from the membership, but from the citizens at large, who want to see better and handsomer churches in Bessemer. It has been intimated that another congrega- tion is making preparations to build and already several meeting have been held locking to this end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
T0niqht Athletic Club
 Jumps IntO Big Mobile
Gulf City Boys Are Not Champions YeThey Must Win One Game to Chinch the Ponant-Greatest
 Contest of Season

the limit tonight Interest is exceedingly high, and special arrangements are be- ing made to care for standing 'oo and the overflow. A section has been set aside for boys under II who will be ad- mitted for half price. Reserved seats will also be placed on the floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Sunday School Convention.

Annston. February 23-Charles D. Kline, president of the Sixth District Sun- day school convention. has caiieu con- vention to be held at Parker memorial Baptist church in this city on March l2 and 13 at which time the accomplish rnents and purposes of the Sunday schools in this district will be thoroughly dis cllSSad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
WALTHOUR MAKES
 NEW RAGE RECORD

Atlanta, February 2s.--Bobby Wall thour tonight defeated Elmer Collins in a scheduled 15-mile motor paced bicycle race. Walthour won the first heat by 40 yards. Time, 7:5S 4-5, one and one-fifth seconds faster than the track record, made by Collins last week.
 The second heat was won by Wal thour by 20 yards. Time, SOS 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Wright Is Still FlyIno.

Pau, France, February 23.-Wilbur Wright made another aeroplane flight to- day flying across the country. He took his sister as a passenger. For the first time Nj. Tissandier and Count Lambert handled the machine and landed unaided by MT. Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Grand Jury Organized.

Anniston. February 3-(Special)- 1.-The city court grand jury commenced its spring term yesterday, being impanneled and charged at o'clock by Judge Thon- as w. Coleman, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
No CIew Yet.

Sc far no definite clue has been found as to the persons who damaged the work at the high school building, although there are rumors to the effect that the guilty ones will be caught. The dam age was done to every one of the re- tiring rooms in the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Darwin Observance Banned.

Kiev, February 23-The local police have forbidden the celebration at the univer- sity here of the centennial of Charles Darwin on the ground of religious obJec- tions to the Darwinian theory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24

House movers and house buyers attention! Two cottages Whitaker street, near Glenn Ave. H. E. Shropshire, 21001a Morris Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
TIGER IS FLUSHED
 AT LOCK NO. 15 Great Prosperity Reveals Its
 Existence BROWN ENTERTAINS BAR Probate Judge of Tuscaloosa County Gives Washington Dinner to At torneys and County Officials
 at Handsome Home.
BROWN ENTERTAINS BAR

Tuscaloosa, February 2S.-(Speeial.)- News has reached here of the finding of a rather large and quite bold blind tiger that was doing big business near Lock 15 on the Warrior river. The generous flow of whisky about the plant was noticed a few days ago by the company officials and an investigation disclosed the source. A small cabin only about 300 yards from the main plant was subjected to an ex- animation and here was found a half barrel of beer and several bottles of whisky. Believing that there was still more the floor of the cabin was examined and sounding a hollow board a further investigation revealed large box un- der the floor in which was found some 176 quarts of more or less bad whisky. This was all confiscated and the matter reported to the sheriffs office. The off cers captured a young man named George Meyers, but the main operator is said to have escaped There is some hope entertained, however, of an early capture of this man. The very fiourishing busi- ness which the concern was doing led to Its discovery.
 Judge James c. Brown of the probate court entertained all the members of the Tuscaloosa bar and all the county off cials at his elegant home on University avenue last night at a dining. Covers were laid for 40 guests and the long table stretching through two of the spacious rooms of his renovated ante-bellum home presented an exceedingly attractive ap- pearance.
 The color scheme was the national col- ors, the place cards being hand painted miniature hatchets, commemorative of the day. A six-course dinner was ele- gantly served and greatly enjoyed by the guests.
 The family of Rev. J. V. Dickinson will shortly leave this city to take up their residence in San Antonio, Tex. Rev. MT. Texas. having been made one of the state evangelists of the Baptist church of that state. He has occupied a similar posi- tion in this state for several years, mak- ing his residence at Tuscaloosa for the past two years.
 Mrs. E. B. Kay, who was chosen from this place as the representative at the beauty congress of the Mardi Gras fes- tival at Mobile, is in the latter city, hay ing left here Sunday night Mrs. Kay is a celebrated beauty and her gracious manners will doubtless make of her one of the most popular visitors during the gala season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Cyclone Insurance.

costs too little to do without it. R. F. Manly X Co.,, 2lS First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
FOR SALE

S5250-Corner E and 27th, 100 X 140; seven rooms and sta bile; on Belt Line.
 Residence, 1915 Sev- enth avenue, north, 50x190. Be quick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
Presidential Inauguration S22.5O

Washington, D. C., and return from Birmingham.
 Proportionately low rates from other points.