davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25

before the congressional committee dee
cluring that tho M0rmoug in Idaho
should be entirely disfrnuchiscd.
Gov Wosl praised the Mormon
people for their hardihood, their sturdy
pioneering and spoke of certain con-
cossions which looked forward 60
statehood through a solving of what
boz called the "iroprcssihlc connict'
between the Church and the govern
mout Soon after this hearing in
tIa called for 0. account OF the C'e'-
Uo. rrcsIdeu Harrson. To tCn-
ieied DO. and was .t.nnediatciy succeed
Ua by A p. Thomas. secretary of thc
Utua l0mmission under Gov. West.
Agdb our years afterwards, he
f0unC himself rcappointed upon the
beeianing of President Cleveland soc-
0ud term. and served until Gov. He
Dor NJ Wells took over Affairs as
representative of the people Of tn
state He made many personal friends
lu the iaust serious phases of the pub
Uc lgi.n lion iu which he took part
bis opponents spoke we'll of him pct-
sonally. A member of the legislature
n severely critcizIug his public posl-
ton on one question, halted TO pay
him personal tribute for hls unfail-
ing hospitality and generous cord Atty
bon ding people OF am shades OF
opinion TIE himself was never lm3i-
Gated reasonably in the attempts 90
profit cut 90 tte pcrturbed state IF ar
fairs ~ Utah. while many others. exc
pressing s.miiar views to those hc adj
vocateI. were so involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
FRUIT MEN MEET TOMORROW.

The State Horticultural society begins
IT'S annual two-days' convention tomor-
row In thc Arnory hall. on West Tenn
pie street The first session opens at
10 "a. M. with am address Of welcome
hy Governor spry. Tho convention win
De largely attended by fruit growers
from am parts Of the state many Of
whom are already here. The principal
speakers from outside the state are =.
a. Shepard. manager OF the famous
Horod River Fruitgrowers' association,
and John D. Moore. manager of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers assoc
citation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25

BaIance Sheet. January I. 1909.
LIABILITIES.

AAFAEILI IIE4S-
j. Ioh'y RESERVE .....,......... .SI59 2094l100
= Olher FoNcy Liabilities ............. G,3575S3J7
3 Premiums and Interest prepaid .. 27G313OSi
T. commissions, Salaries, etc. .......... 1Of19S33i
- Dividends payable in 1909 ........ 7GO29O5 rs
~ hodllloha Reserve on Policies ...... 29,i02O0
o. reserve Tor deferred Dividends ..... G71s1 $1,000
> RESERVES for other purposes ........ 1OO3OG93S5
Total, .. .....................s 557 2sGG7O76
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
DEATH OF M. ]. KENNEDY.

Word was received Saturday at the
Elks' clubhouse OF the death in san
Francisco of NJ J. Kennedy. a member
OF the local b. p. O. r. Death was due
90 heart failure. Lawrence Mangum
OF this city left Immediately 20 bring
the body back 20 salt Lake for burial.
Mr. Kennedy came to salt Lake in 1883
and he and his wife for years conduct
cd the old California restaurant. Two
years ago he went to Goldheld and en-
gaged in the restaurant business there,
but was not successful He then went
to Ely with the same results and about
six months ago went 90 san Francisco.
Since that time Mrs. Kennedy has been
quite ill and spent most of the time In
"a hospital She win return with her
husbands body The deceased came
here from Springfield Mass, and has a
sister residing there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
NOTED FRUIT GROWERS HERE.

Manager ~ % shepherd Of the Hood
River Fruit Growers as5ociauon. and
Manager 81 IT, Moore on the Grand
Junction association. aro an town to-
day. 20 participate boz the annual mcet-
ing of ihe ltah horticultural society.
Both men are distinguished Iu their
speciality and their papers promise 90
Do. uf practical interest
ThcIo VA movement Ou foot Goo form
statewide organization for tho
marketing of hc uah crop. and spe-
cul meeting of tuc managers of the
various associations has been called for
Salt Lake some timc during tho COM
ADnIIlu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
DEATH SUMMONS
CALEB ". WEST
Utah's Last Territorial Governor
Dies in an Oakland
Hospital.
HIS CARER IN THIS STATE.
Twice Appointed to First Ci,h Oricc
In Ituh D., President Grover
Cleveland.

Caleb W. West once widely known
as ruhs last territorial governor a
Founder of tno salt Lake chamber of
Gomm,rcc. and soldier of the Civil
wlr who had fought in thc ranks of
the coufcdcacy. died Sunday evening
at Providence hospital Oakland Ape
pendictls was thc cause of death ana
for This complaint from which Doe had
suffered for two months. De- steadily
refused 60 allow an operation. What
disposition was made Of the body is
not stated in the brief dispatch stating
the fact that Dc had died
Governor West left Utah soon after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
THE sEsT coUcH CURL

a h1lf-uunco uf Virgin OH OF iinci
two ounces of Glyccriuo and half
cough that is durable and break "a cold
in "a hours. Take "a tcaspOonful every
four h0ur9 Ash your druggist for the
genuine I.cach'a Virgin on Of Pine
compound pure prepared HndF unrln-
tood by the leach Chemical Co, Gin
clnuau. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
DISBURSEMENTS 1905.

DISBURSEMENTS, 1908.
Payments To POlicN holders:
Death Losses, .......... SD 13f 2gOTT
To living policyholders 27O50 967 63 Sl9191 25S 20
Paid 10 Benedciares under instalment
contracts, b.. Observation-Disclosures. l5ISOl so
raid to Agents and Medical Examiners, . l320G5I72
Taxes Licenses aud Insurance Depts Fees 0G2 3s5 %
Other Disbursements, including Real
Estate Expenses and TaNes, .......... a5l2 0OG0S
For Reserves 90 meet Policy obligations AZ 2G3 1904
Total .. .,..,..,............. SlO2. 00l20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25

statehood and has taken no part In
local affairs since that time. Twice
ne had occasion 20 order martial law
in Utah. ana both occasions were OF
"a serious nature that might have led
TO bloodshed. The first resulted from
the invasion OF the state by the CoXey
army of unemployed which passed
Through this section during the panic 90
1888 on this occasion the military
guard was kept along the Davis coun-
" line 10 prevent the army reach
ing utahs capital, while Gatlins
guns were furnished for Ogden as a
guarantee that public property would
not be disturbed. shortly after this the
railroad strike Of 1894 came on and
Ogden was placed under martial law
a. prevent disturbances.
APPOINTED BY CLEVELAND.
Governor West came TO Utah as the
result of the election OF Grover Clevc-
land as president Of the United States.
when Benjamin Harrison succeeded
President Cleveland. Arthur l.. Thomas
succeeded MI West as governor OF
Utah, but upon the occasion OF Mr..
Clevcland's second election, Nh West
was restored as governor ana served
until the granting of statehood In
1896.
Governor West was born at cynthia
ma, KY, May 25, 1854 was educated
for the law, and pracused in his ma
1.-Two town. After serving as Confeo-
orato officer through abe wan he be-
oamc judge of Harrison county Ky.
and Boo this position made tine ace
mountaineering OF such mon as John
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

for their common interests and needs.
 Prof. B. H. Scudder of the high school followed and taking advantage of the gathering of country people, ad- vanced a proposition in school matters that appeals to many. At some future time Professor Scudder's plan will be given more extended mention in an article by itself.
 Col. J. F.. Price spoke to the gathered people as a representative of the farm CTS He urged the farmers to give their assistance in every way possible in boosting the Tempe district. by writing letters to friends and by talking to them. He advocated the same plan in the bridge campaign.
 Attorney Charles Woolf spoke at length, outlining every phase of the bridge controversy as it stands at present, and emphatically urging the Tempe people to stand pat; boost and contribute their share to the success of this. the most vital situation Tempe has ever had to contend with. MT. Woolf made a splendid talk and the entire bridge situation was well pre- sented to the people.
 The last speaker was C. NJ. Zander of Buckeye MT Zander spoke on the instances of where Tempe had suffered by not taking advantage of the oppor- tunities that came its way. He urged that the present opportunity be not neglected.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
NEWS NOTES.

J. W. Holsapple of Prescott is spend ing few days here on business.
 Clifford Johnson, who is attending the university at Tucson, is spending a few days here with his parents.
 The committee appointed to investi- gate the condition of the Heard road in support of a statement made in these columns. and which by Mir. Heard and his associates was charac- terized as false and inaccurate. will leave here this morning at 9 o'clock to investigate and make a report on the matter in hand.
 At the Episcopal bazaar the little Japs will serve waters and cup of well made tea in delicate Japanese china cups and saucers. the guests to retain the latter-all for a quarter on the Friday after Easter.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE ORGANIZATION OF
 TWO CHURCH GLASSES
At Recent Meeting of the Young
 People of the M. E. Church, South.

On Thursday evening of last week the young men of the M. E.. church. South, met at the parsonage to organ ize Baraca class. At the same time the young ladies met at the Mclean home to organize a Philathea class About twenty were present in each class. The officers of the Baracas are: James Hanna. president; w. B. Wheel CT. vice president; Joe Cosner, secre- tary and treasurer: Cecil Starke, as- sistant secretary; James A Blakley, reporter. and H. O. Hill teacher.
 The organized S. S. Class was intro duced by business man of New York about twenty years ago. The business method adopted has been so successful that the Baraca members alone num- Der 3O0,OOO.
 The officers of the Philathea are: Miss Bell Dunagan, president; Miss F1ossie Dimes, vice president: Miss Blanche Cunningham. secretary; Mrs. James Hanna, treasurer: Miss Jessie Adams. reporter, and Mrs. Mclean, teacher.
 The Philathea is a later movement, for the same work among young ladies, and has proven equally successful. The young people have gone into 1t with fire spirit and the contest be- tween the young men and the young ladies for the largest number and the best attendance promises to be a lively one.
 At the close of the business session these forty happy boys and girls met together at the parsonage and with music. song, games and lunch com pleted a well spent evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
REDWOOD TREES.
Their Growth as Rapid as That oi
 Eucalyptus.

Few people realize the rapidity of growth of the coast redwood trees of California Because some of the large trees of this family are a thou sand years or more in age, often at taining a size where they are larger than any other tree, excepting the famous big trees, redwood has the reputation of being a very slow growing tree. As a matter of fact, redwood sprouts growing from the stumps of older trees are among the most rapid growing of our native trees.
 To illustrate this point, the United States forest service will exhibit at the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposition in Seattle this summer, sections
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
STRUCK WITH 4 CLUB.

Amos Landry. a young man who has been about town for some months, as- saulted Attorney Goodwin on the street with a club Friday evening and in- flicted a painful scalp wound. There has been bad blood between the two parties for some little time. but on account of the age of the lad Mir. Goodwin desired that no effort be made to apprehend him and since the incident he has not been seen about town.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
MORE ORANGE TREES.

w. H. Easterwood yesterday got in a new supply of orange trees to fill in at his desert ranch. where the pre- vious setting did not grow. He was rather unfortunate in his first trees as a number of them died or were dead before they were put out.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
A PICNIC VISITOR.

c. H. Waterhouse was here attending the picnic yesterday from Glendale and will stay over today. Since the first of February he has called Glendale his home. though he still retains his interests in Tempe. He has charge of a couple of sections of sugar beets for the Southwestern Sugar and Land company and says the crop is pro- gressing most satisfactorily.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

feet in height, and is only 47 years of age. These dimensions indicate a growth of over One-half inch in diameter Fer year, and an annual growth of almost 7-1O feet in height
 Trees of an almost more rapid growth were seen in the Big River
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

A splendid chance to supply yourself with goods for Easter at prices that are extra ordinarily low.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

country of Mendocino county. Cali fornia, where redwood sprouts over thirty inches in diameter on the stump and 125 to 16O feet in height were found growing on land cut over 40 to 45 years ago. Redwood sprouts thus rival in their rate of growth the much lauded eucalyptus.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

from ( young redwood sproGt. to- gether with explanatory diagrams showing it's rate of growth in diame- ter, height and volume. This tree, which was cut from the Dupont Pow der Works tract near Santa Cruz, is over eighty inches in circum- ference at the stump. almost 125
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
AD CONTEST.

Watch for the result of our ladies shoe advertising contest in tomorrow's paper.
 RYDER BROS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
PROHIBITION AND POLITICS

The following article is taken from
the Catholic Register, of Toronto, Can
ada, dated September Both:
Down in Alabama they are making
history. The Speaker of the House
of Representatives left his chair
the other day in order to take the
floor for the purpose of making
an announcement. This announce
ment was, the Church must rule
in Alabama" BY The Church" he
meant particularly the Baptist and
Methodist brethren, who have been
conducting a vigorous fight for the
most complete and radical prohibit
tive measure yet enacted by any
State. They have already made the
liquor traffic illegal, but they wish
now to 60 further and amend the
State Constitution, so that it may be
for all time to come unconstitutional
and consequently unlawful. Apart
from the real merits of the question,
there is a side to this prohibition
activity, which is frequently over
looked. There are still serious doubt
in the minds of thoughtful people as
whether prohibition prohibits. Its
chief effects in Kansas and in many
Of the Southern States thus far, has
been to increase the bitters, patent
medicians and poisonous connections,
which the people purchase in i'm
mense quantity as substitute for al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
ICRAM & NAHUM !
Proprietors.
323 EAST FOURTH STREET.
:NOTlcETO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF the state OF
Washington for ThurstOn County.
In the matter of the estate of Catherine
Ruth deceased.
Notice is hereby given that B. F. Ruth
HIS been appointed executor of the estate
of Catherine Ruth. deceased. by the said
Superior Court. All persons having claims
against the said deceased. or against hel
estate, are hereby required to present
them, with the necessary vouchers. with
in one wear after the oath day of Deem
Ter, 1909, the date of this notice, To said
executor. at his residence about one and
one-half miles south of the town of Raj
nier. in Thurston county, Washington.
b. +. RUTH,
Execu or of the estate of Catherine Ruth
deceased.
First publication Dec. "a, 1909. St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
Notice for Bids.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County of
ThurSton.
In re the guardianship of Bradley
Dodge. Glenn X. Dodge, Milton Dodge.
and Dean Dodge. Minors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed guardian of The above named mi
nors will sell. at private sale, all of the
interest of the above named minors IN
and to The following desc ibrd real estate
situate, lying and being in the county of
Thurston, State of Washington, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section eight Township sixteen
North of Range three west of the W. NJ.
Bids will be received on and after the
9th day of December, 1909, and must be
either filed with me personally or with
my attorneys Troy Il Sturdeyant, at
Olympia Washington.
ADA l.. DODGE,
Guardian OF the above named minors
Date of first publication, Dee. 10, 1909 St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to the stockholders OF
the Tenino Coal i Iron Co, u corporation
ganzed and existing under the laws of the
State Of Washington, with the principal place Of
business al TeninO. ThurstOn county, Washing
ton, that pursuant to Il resolution duly parsed
tees Of said corporation, a meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation will be held at the
Office of said company at TeninO. Thuis'on
county. Washington, on saturday February 18th,
1910, at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. ", and the Oh
ject Of said meeting Is TO increase the capita
stock OF said corporation TO SIPS 900 %, and to In
crease the shares of the capital stock Of said
corporation from 200 shares to 80 shares OF the
par value of 800 % each.
Dated this 18th day Of December. 1904
CHAS L. HORTON,
ID. 4. MCLAUGHLIN,
CAMPBELL,
Trustees OF the Tenino Coal s Iron Co.
Date Of first publication, Dec. ~, l9O9 St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
GORDON MACKAY
(ATI0RNEY At LAW
Office Third and Columbia. Olympia
STATE Treasurer's Notice for
Payment of Warrants.

VITIF NJ NIiTt Treas 'Irtr,
olympia. Washington bee Il. 1863
'i',,. - hereby given that State War
rants Numbers l to 9. inclusive ON
the i'is'rlrt Horticultural Fund Distric,
Number :, will be aid on preS,-nta-
ti"n al my office aud will..not draw utter
t>i alter the 9th dav OF December.
1913
Amount on hand, District Number >
S-'!i3 %. JOHN G.. LENIS,
State Treasurer.
FIRST publication, Dec II. 10 9. 2t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
NOTICE

| The superior Cont Of The State Of Washing
L ton In and for the County Of Ihurstun.
lie" Polrhn, plaintiff. vs.. T. II, Palmer.
defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that ". Dean
Hays the receiver of Polchn * Palmer
a partnership, and appointed bv the
Court in the above entitled cause, has
HE'D his final retort As receiver herein
and take luther notice that the Court
has appointed Thursday, the Both dav of
December. 1909. al the hour Of 2 o'clock p
NJ. and the courtroom Of til" Court
House OF Ihurstnn County at Olympia,
Washington, AS the time and place for
the hearing ofthe said tiual report. and all
persons Interested are hereby notified to
appear on or hefore the said date at the
sand place and file any such OH ctionS as
they may have 10 the said final report.
by order of the Superior Court.
Is WITNESS WHEREOF have here
unto set my hand and the seal
lSEAG. of the said Court this nth day of
December. 1909.
W. NJ. MUM,
Count, Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court
Date of hrrt publication, Dec. Il, 1909 It
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
THERE WAS No" PEACEON EARTH

THERE WAS No PEACEON EARTH
AT WALLA WALLA-After the most
exciting contest over the liquor ques-
ton at Walla Walla, Monday, in
which 2,63S votes were cast. those
voting wet" numbered 1888, and
the "drys" zoos. 1t was one of the
most bitterly contested questions
ever submitted to ballot in that city,
in which pulled noses and battered
eyes were in evidence. The "drys'
had to obey an injunction from the
police to "hirc hail.. That the
matter had been counted down to Il
number of polls was shown by the
fact that the "wets" had predicted
they would have 600 majority. and
they Overran little over a score OF
votes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
For Sale!

Three cockerels, rating 200 eggs,
Hogan SyStcm-onc White Leghorn
S. c., one Buff Rock, one Rhode Isl
and Red, $25 each. Will also grade
poultry for eggs or beef. soc per
dozen birds. C. Il. MCCLELLAND,
OLYMPIA, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24

CoNNECTICUTT' fat-men's aSsocia
ton has many men amply able to
jam down Presidant Taft's 436
pounds, and if it comes to a test on
that qualification, the Nutmeg State
will have quantity to spare
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24

YREKA Is to DO the capital OF the
new State of SiskiyOu that will be
carved out of the counties of South.
ern Oregon and Northern California.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03
TWO GREAT SOCCER
GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR TOMORROW

Rhere are two big soccer games on
the tapis for tomorrow. Both are i'm
portant league games. The Clark A. A.
will go to Paterson to play the True
Blues in a postponed National League
contest at Willard Park. The West
Hudsons will play the Scottish-Ameri
can on the formers new grounds in a
standardization Mcdonald semi-final
cup tie.
Both these James hold much of inter-
est with soccer fans.
In view of the fact that the Clarks and
True Blues are f~inalists for the American
challenge cup, tomorrow's game will be
a decidedly interesting affair and will be
keep up with the West f4udsons in the
National League race the Clarks must
win tomorrow and the threadmen's strong
est eleven will be pitted against the Blues.
The Clarks. with a big delegation of root
ers, will go to the Silk City tomorrow in
special trolley cars.
West Hudsons VS.. Scots.
A good game is carded fors Harrison Oval
tomorrow afternoon. the West Hudsons
and Scottish-Americans clashing in the
semi-inal round of the Clan Mcdonald ,ur
competition. The Hudsons defeated the
Scots two weeks ago in this competition,
but as the game was called seven minutes
before the expiration of time the MELON
aid Association ordered the game replay, ed.
In their previous battles the Scots have
always given the Hudsons n hard fight
Another exciting struggle is expected to-
morrow. The winner OF this game will
meet the Paterson Rangers in the final
The West Hudsons are the present holders
Of the cup.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-03
BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

Harry Hunter, a clerk in the City
Hall, and David J. McGill, an ld-time
local ballplayer. have combined efforts
and have organized a team TO be
known as the Broad A. c. These two
men intend to have a good team, and
are very anxious that the City League
be ~reorganized at once. They say
that they have signed some of the
best men to be had in this State. New
York and Pennsylvania. Further than
that the two are to close an option en-
Morris Park tomorrow, if the terms are
satisfactory, for the use of the grounds
for their team for Sunday games. Man
ager McGill has been after a team
composed Of ballplayers that will make
q bid for the honors of the City League,
in which he expects to enter the Breads.
The following is the lineup he has
ht on trying to get: Pitcher, Bibby,
formerly in the Tri-State League;
catcher, b.. Johnson: third base, Hen
niger; short stop, Austy. from the
Paterson Independents; second base,
Rails; first base. Callen, from the Con-
recticut State League; flelders, Mey-
ers. Clark, u. Johnson and Manager d.
McGill. w. McGill will help out Bibby
pitching.
All Sundays in May are open. and Mr..
McGill would like to hear from the
Leading teams in the city, such as
Rosevilles. Lincolns, 1ronsides, st. Ben