davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
WORK THAT TELLS


cures that last are cures that tell
10 thoroughly know the virtues Of n
medicine YOU must Investigate the
cures and sec % they prove permanent
Doan's kidney Pills stand this test
and plenty OF proof exists right here
in this locality People who testified
years ago To- relief from backachc
kidney and urinary disorders, now
declare that relief was permanent and
the cure perfect. can any kidney SUE
fcrcr longer doubt the evidence
Fred stoll i5l Main ST., Park city
Utah. says. "Thc public testimonial
. gave An favor OF Doans kidney pills
boz July. 1907. suIl holds good and
have mo- objection TO SIS continued
publication. For two months my kid
neys gave me great deal of trouble
aud sometimes J was unable to get
about The kidney secrCtions passed
hrcgularly and my rest az night was
badly broken Reading of Doans
kidney pills / procured "A supply and
the contents of two boxes removed
my trouble. Since then ] have taken
this remedy OF and ON and 1t has
always proven OF benefit"
For sale by AN dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's---and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
ALCOHOL OF LITTLE VALUE
IN TREATING DISEASE

Washington. oct S-That alcohol in
any form is but seldom OF distinct
value In the treatment Of disease ap-
peared 20 be consOnus OF opinion Of
the twelfth International congress on
alcoholism. held In London In july
last, according 10 reports Of its pro-
ceeuings made public by the public
health and marine hospital service to-
day. The report was prepared by Or.
Reid Hunt. chief Of the division Of
Tharmacology Of the marine hospital
service
Some evidence. DR.. Hunt declares
was brought forward to show that
alcohol even in moderate amounts has
unfavorable effect on the offspring and
has the tendency 20 lower the resis-
tenCy 10 infection
Especial emphasis, Dr. Hunt de-
lares. was laid upon the extraordinary
growth OF total abstinence in the
British army and navy. II having been
shown that 40 per cent Of the army
I'm India are total abstainers. This was
attributed by the SURGEON general Of
the British military establishment in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
WESTERN VISITORS FLOOD
NEW YORK WITH SILVER

New York. oct. 9-That this city has
been entertaining very large number
Of visitors from the west and south Is
indicated by a large number OF silver
dollars which merchants are exchang-
ing for paper money at the banks. The
Sub-treasury reports that never before
has IL been asked TO take back such
a quantity Of silver dollars. which
makes il seem that the western and
southern representation at the Hudson
Fulton celebration was a recordbreak-
en- Merchants say that whenever large
numbers Of southern and western visit
ors como TO the city. they have their
pockets filled with silver dollars, which
are not common currency here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR
ROBBERY IN P0cATELL0

Pocatello. Ida. oct Robbers en-
tered the JeWclIy store of AZ T. Rob
eris boo the ncari of business in this
citY yesterday noon during the absence
0f tho proprietor who wac az lunch.
opened the safe, broke tho lock Of en- b.
closed strong box and escaped with
diamonds' rings. gold chains 40 the
total value Of $4,000 Entrance was
effected through tranhom over the
rear door no disarm suspicion the
carried painters step ladder aud
two paint buckets The scene 81 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
THE ATCHlS0N TO ERECT
Y. NJ. C. A. BUILDINGS

kansas city oct. 9.-Thc Atchison.
Topeka a Santa Fe railroad company.
II was announced today. soon win be-
gin the erection of Y. NJ. q. A. buildings
al It's division points between Kansas
city and the Pacific coast. The COM
pany has appropriated S250000 for the
work
Each building win cost about $4,000
and win be modern in every respect.
Buildings viii be erected at Dodge City,
IAjunta, Ration. Las Vegas, Albu-
querque, Williams and Los Angeles.
Nominal rates will be charged and
the convenicnccs viii be open 20 both
members and non-members of the Y
NJ &. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
WOMAN IN WHITE UPSETS
CAMPAIGN ARGUMENT

white upset the smooth flow Of cam
palRn argument iu the big Republican
.fusionist ratification meeting in cooper
Union tonight Removing her hat ana
rising IN the center Of the hall she ue-
mandcd OF otto n. Hannard who was
making his opening speech az candidate
FOR mayor. whether DE favored votes iot
women
The woman was Miss Maudc Malone
president 90 the Harlem Womuna sur
ffage union. She was forced 90 call q
second time what about votes Tor
womcnF before Mr.. Barnard replied.
lie said be had answered the question
and that b would appear in am interview
On sunday paper. Othor than THIS ne
declined TO commit himsef. But Miss
Malone was insistent and thcre were re-
peatcd calls Of put her out" Amid
growing confusion. Mr. Raunard finish
ed hts address, leaving the sufragette's
question unanswered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
LIKED DOG MEAT.

Minneapolis. MINI. oct 9.-After Mrs
John Kruski had her husband arrested
on the charge OF cruelty. he denied her
accusation. but admitted to Sergeant
j. f. Landy in the Office Of the humane
society that he ate dog meat and liked
it,.
Krush said he procured a small dog
slaughtered It and ate il. He said he
insisted on his wife tasting Of IL also,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
or NTEnEsr TO MOTHERS.

Iherc ls one subject which always In-
nnd that is how 90 troat their coughs ana
colds 0r to ward or "a Threatened a.
tack Of Group For this purpose We can
recommend chamhorlaIuH Cough Rom
edy. III Always proves hcncnclnl fn case
NJ Group h should he given as soon aa
ihc rrouUF cough appears $50 as 20
prevent che attack Keep lt af hand ready
rof Infant use Many mothers do 30.
and 10 saves thcm much uneasiness For
sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
SUFFRAGETTES THROW
STONES THROUGH WINDOWS

Newcastle On-TNne. England. oct
S.-This city. where David Lloyd
George chancellor of the eXchequer
viii deliver two important budget
speeches tomorrow svas invaded by the
sunragettes tonight. The chancellor
was escorted from the station by "a
strong force OF police.
The sufragcttes attempted this even
ing To hold a meeting In Drill hall.
but students and the noisy element OF
the city. armed with bells. whistles
and trumpets raised such din that
the speakers could not he heard. The
meeting finally was broken up when
fireworks were thrown on the stage.
The suffragettes then went TO the
Liberal club and threw stones through
windows. Four Of the women were ar
rested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
VIENNA HOSPITAL
DOCTORS GOING ON STRIKE

Vienna, oct. e-The doctors attached
To the hospitals here have decided 10
go on strike Dec IS. unless the city
agrees TO their demand for an increase
In salary. Private physicians will sup
port the action Of their colleagues 30
the date set, the Vienna hospitals win
be without medical aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
AFTER WILLIE BOY,
INDIAN DESPERATE
Engages Sheritf's Posse Kills
Seven OF Their Horses and
Wounds One Deputy.
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.
Militiamcn called Anticipating
Many Casualties. Iicld Hospital
T. Established.

san Beruardino CAL oct "a score
Of miltiamon. armed with their high
power government rifles. are hurryng
over the desert today 10 join the posse
Of sheriff Balphs which surrounded
While Boy. the Putc Indian murderer
enuenched In "a canyon near Bullion
mountain They are making an has,e
10 be- IA time for the battle certain To-
occur before the desperate outlaw Is
captured or killed Their only fear Is
that the light may be over before they
arrive tonight
Rcinforcements also are ON the way
from Banning, whence they were dis
patched by Clara True the Indian
agent az that place. with supplies FOR
the bcsiogers
The operations for the capture or
While Boy have assumed garlike as
poet and in making preparations for
the desperate battle expected today
sheriff Ralphs has established a field
hospital The only patient so far is
Charles Sitchc the posseman who was
seriously wounded Ia the hip in the
first brush with the Indian Wednesday
Dr w "A Mills. who was rushed
from Whitewater To Bullion mountain,
IN response 20 the telegraph appeal
trom Ralphs for a doctor to care for
his wounded deputy. is in charge Of
tho field hospital He will remain with
the posse until While BOY is captured.
TO render medical aid TO any more Of
the manhuntcrs who may be wounded
By the indian.
WILLIE BOYS FIGHT
san Bcrnardino. Cal. oct S-Wiue
Boy the fugitive indian murderer who
killed his abducted sweetheart after
Staying her father. has engaged
Sheriff Ralphs's posse in rife
battle at an isolated place on the des.
ort. known as Mesquite Wells. So miles
northeast Of Whitewater station
on the southern Pacific railroad. The
sheriff lost seven horses. all but one
animal with the party, and Charles
Roche a deputy sheriff Of Banning was
wounded.
Deputy Sheriff Book rode TO the near
est railroad station 20 summon a sur
gcon from this city
Deputy Sheriff Roche Is shot through
the thigh and badly wounded He fell
az tho first fire from the Indians rife
when the posse suddenly ran upon him
In ambuscade on the peak Of hill
Willie Boy dropped three OF the officers
horses with a rain 81 bullets that drove
the men TO cover. In their exposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

"a very considerable degree to the inn
provements I'm tho surroundings for
tho soldiers. such as improved hous-
ing and food.
Figures were presented iilustra-
ing how marked has been the de-
crease Of the use Of alchOl I'm hos
pitfalls ia various countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

position the sherins men had small
chance against the well-entranched
and wcl-arned desperate.
Quickly the two pursuing posses com
hined and deployed. the men surround
ing Bullion peak. on the summit II
which the indian lay concealed. II IS
believed that he has hut little water
and only a small amount OF ammuni-
ton A battle Is expected and unless
"a chance shot ends the Indians life ~
is likely that there win he more casual
ties In the posse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
THREE THOUSAND NATIVES
DROWNED OFF YUCATAN

New orleans. oct S-The steamer
Citl of Iampico. arrived tonight from
Progresso Mexico. brought "a report
that from two to three thousand ma
tiyes were drowned on the island on
fucatan On the recent gulf hurricane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
CUSTOMS OFFICERS FOUND
DECLARATION CORRECT

New York. Oct e--After having made
the second largest customs declaration
ever given by a woman, Mrs. william
+. Tevis Is ON her way 20 her home In
Bakersfield. Cal, with her -four sons.
Mrs. Tcvis and her sons arrived hero
on tho steamship Adriatic. The boys
are big, manly fellows. but they made
no effort to attend TO the customs mon
Mother Is "a better business man than
we ever thought OF being" ono of them
said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Hamburger Zinc Excursion 70 salt
Lake.

For l.. u. S. difference and Utah
State Fair.
one fare FOR round trip on sale oct.
end to 9th inclusive. return limit oct.
18th. Special train from Ogden oct
3rd- 4th-bth-6th and 7th leaving at
1880 A. NJ. arrive Salt Lake 9s2b A.
NJ Special Theatre Trains return from
salt Lake. Oct. end -srd- 4th-5th and
6th at 1880 =. NJ. Ask our agents ~
Daily trains I'm addition to special
trains on DAYS mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

crime IL ncxt door 70 the postofiice.
The robbers operated IN full view OF
hundreds Of pedestrians. The police
have only the vaguest clues. one man
with the crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

For three hours She remained on the
docks while the customs officers in
spected the goods she had declared
They found the declaration o. be coi-
rect IN every detail II amounted 90
about $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Scott Emulsion
equals in nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your Ply
stefan can tell you how il does il.
FOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS

Send l0c name Of paper ard this al. Tor oar
be,utliul savings Bank and Chnis Sketch Boob.
Zach bank contains a Good Lsct feuny.
SCOTT a. BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New Yoyk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

but said he saw no rrason why she
should not. He declared II was nice
meat 20 cat. tasted well and made him
strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
THREE TRAlNMEN KILLED
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC

Butte. Mont. oct. S--Three train
men. an living at Livingston, Mont,
were killed I'm a wreck on the Req
Lodge branch OF the Northern PACING
road last night when an extra
freight "slde swir cd regular bridge
train.
THE DEAD
Martin. fireman.
+. Mckeefrcy, brakeman.
Teeters. engineer.
The engines and fifteen coal cars
were piled in a tangled mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
FOOD FOR A YEAR

This represents a fair ration
for a man for a year.
But some people eat and eat
and grow thinner. This means
a defective digestion and insult
able food. A large size bottle of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

Instructor. MIR. G. v WORTHINC-
TON Advertising Manager Keith
o. Bricn Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

We are exclusive agents for the uni
vorsal stoves and Ranges. There are
none better
Here are real stove values. They
represent all that T. best In consiruc-
tion, a. fuel savers they are cconoin-
zeal they VIII last a lifetime and give
real satisfaction throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Join the Y. VI. c. A. Adve1ti-

Two hours every Tuesday evening for % weeks.
Term Opens Tuesday Evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
HEALTH OFFICER IS
TROUBLED BY DOGS
DR.. BAMJEE OBJECTS TO FUR
NISHING FOOD
Physician Carries Heavy Stick with
Which to Protect Himself from
Vicious ,Brutes Which
Attack Him

DR.. M. c. Bamjee of the city health
department will ask the board of health
to adopt some method whereby vicious
dogs of all sizes and breeds will be
muzzled locked up or tied so that
he can enter a yard where dogs are
kept without being forced to protect
himself with the huge cane which he
carries.
Recently while performing the duties
of his office DR.. Bamjee has had a
number of narrow escapes from being
bitten by hostile dogs ranging in size
from the frisky terrier to the large and
aggressive bulldog.
Several days ago while he was enter
ing the premises of Mrs. Kerr, 2l5
North Sichel street, the physician was
warned just in time to escape furnish
ing a bite" for a large and tame bull
dog. DR.. Bamjee was mounting the
front steps to the house when a boy
named McGoveney of 2S44 North Grif
fin street passed and yelled to the ply
stefan to "look out for the dog" Mrs
Kerr and the bulldog appeared stimuli
taneously-Mrs. Kerr at the front door
and the dog from around the house
DR.. Bamjee was greatly disturbed. The
owner of the dog declared that Bruno
would not harm a child" but the ply
sCian was not at his ease until the
dog was secured. 1t is probable he will
ask for a complaint against her on a
charge of maintaining a vicious dog.
DR.. Bamjee says that most persons
protest because their neighbors keep
chickens, cows and horses. This, he
says, is nonsense, and declares the dog
is the only animal that should not be
allowed on premises or elsewhere.
"A chicken cannot bite YOU said
DR.. Bamjee. you never saw COW
that ran after man and nipped him on
the calf of his leg, and a horse won't
modest you unless you stand behind
him and annoy him"
DR. Bamjee declares dogs take a
vicious delight in hemmng him in on
a front porch and then forcing him to
use his stick to keep them from tear
ing his trousers.
All dogs look alike to the physician
The smallest terrier viii cause him
to grip his stick and shudder, while a
business looking bulldog eXcites in him
the greatest terror.
If the health department does not
adopt some means whereby DIR. Bamiee
will be assured of not having to flee
at the approach of barking dogs it is
probable the physician will have pair
of light steel leggings made for his
protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
ASKS DISCHARGE OF
DOG POUNDKEEPER
Mrs. L. e. Giese Files with Police
Commission Demand for ReVoca-
ton of Thomas Vacher's
Commission

Mrs. L. E. Giese, who played such
conspicuous part in having the sys-
tenn of dog catching changed last sum-
mer, yesterday filed with the police
commission a demand that the COM
mission of special policeman, held by
Thomas Vacher, be revoked.
Mrs. Giese alleges in her complaint
that Vacher obtained his commission
and star by misrepresentation. She
says Vacher represented to the city
clerk that he had been appointed dep
uty poundmaster by George l.. Law
son, who was poundmaster at that
time, and that on these representa-
tons the clerk swore in Vacher as such
deputy poundmaster. The charter
makes it mandatory on the police
commission to appoint deputy pound
masters special police and Vacher was
appointed by the commission Decem-
Der IS.
Accompanying Mrs. Giese's COM
plant is an affidavit from Mr.. Lawson
that when he was appointed pound
master he found Vacher employed at
the pound as oaretaker and that he
did not appoint Vacher as his deputy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Work on Garbage Matter

Although yesterday afternoon was a
holiday at the city hall, w. M. Hum
phreys, chief inspector of public works,
and John W. Shenk, assistant city at
torney, passed the afternoon going over
the garbage specifications. These two
officials promised the specifications
would be ready for the council Tuesday
if they had to work all night and day
to complete them.
John w Mitchell and Al Levy of the
Hotel Mems association consulted with
the board of public works yesterday
morning over the portion of the speci-
fications that provide for individuals
or companies caring for their own gar
bage. Most of the hotels sell their
garbage to hog feeders, and they want
to continue this privilege.
Under the new specifications they
will have this right. 1t is provided that
persons or firms wishing to handle
their own garbage must notify the
board of public works in writing fifteen
days before bids are asked for handling
garbage, so the contractors may know
what will be expected of them, and
with the notification file a bond to OBJ
serve the citys sanitary conditions.
This feature is acceptable to the hotel
mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Municipal Affairs
LIGHTING COMPANY
SEEKS TAX REFUND
Council Probably viii Not Rebate
Money Paid, and Suits Likely
Will Be Instituted to
Collect 1t

Following closely on the heels of the
Edison Electric company, the Pacific
Light and Power company yesterday
filed a petition with the council asking
the refund of $27,908.1S for taxes paid
under protest
These taxes were levied on the fran
chise to do" of this corporation and
this corporation was treated in this
matter in the same way that every
other corporation is treated. The
franchise to do" is the technical Ian
guage expressed for the right to use
the streets of the city for transmission
lines, poles and other accessories of the
business. All the utility companies,
street car companies, banks and other
public corporations are assessed in the
same manner and have been for years.
The Pacific Light and Power COM
pany bases it's claim for refund of
these taxes on the allegation the as
sessment is illegal because it Is a tax
levied against the good will, earning
capacity and business ability of the
company and that such a tax is dis
elimination because individuals and
o-partnerships have the same qualities
and are not so assessed
This franchise assessment has been
the bane of the tax collecting system.
Until two years ago the assessor levied
taxes on franchises 10 ne Dul lllG
supreme court has held that munich
patty has no right to levy such a tax
and now this assessment is levied sole
ly on the franchise to do" Nearly
all the utility companies protested
against this assessment before the
board Of equalization and in some
cases the amounts were reduced.
When they paid the taxes they did
so under protest. The protested tax of
the Pacific Light and Power company
consists of three items, $1S9S7 for
franchise to do" for 190S; $S,09243 for
escaped assessment on same item for
1909 and $82S75 on pole line.
The demands for refund are expected
to be denied by the council and it is
probable suits will be instituted to col
lect these amounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
FIND ASSAILANT
NOT POLICEMAN
LEARN NAME OF MAN WHO
CLUBBED BLACKSMITH
POLICE MAKE INVESTIGATION OF
BATTERY CASE
Deputy Constable Alleged to Have
Gone to Rooming House with
Woman Whose Husband
He Assaulted

As the result of an investigation or
dered by Chief Dishman in the case
of Harry Van Buckles, a blacksmith
living at 226 Hewitt street, who was
treated at the receiving hospital Fri
day night for numerous decorations and
contusions on the head, it is alleged
the man responsible for the clubbing
given to the blacksmith isyW. II. Irwin,
a deputy constable and night watch
man for the Merchants Fire Dispatch.
When Van Buckles appeared at the
hospital Friday night he told the police
surgeons he had traced his wife to Il
rooming house and found her with a
man in a room at 120 South Vignes
street. He said he waited on the out
side for the appearance of the couple
and when his wife and her companion
came out of the place he accosted the
man and demonstrated with him. The
latter objected to this and beat Van
Buckles over the head with club.
Chief Dishman was Informed the as
sailant of Van Buckles was thought
to be a policeman and ordered the mat
ter Investigated with the view of deal
ing summarily with the offender If he
was a member Of the police depart
ment
Captain Dixon made the investiga-
ton and learned that the man who as
saulted Van Buckles was not connect
ed with the police department
Unless the injured man swears to "A
complaint against his alleged assail-
ant charging the latter with battery
the assailant will not be arrested
Van Buckles refused to give the name
of the man who beat him. He stated
he would not have anything more to do
with the woman and would let his as
sailant take care of her. Van Buckles
said If he reported the mans name
or swore to a complaint against him
the officer would lose his job and be
unable to support the woman.