davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Grand Theatre.

Tonight will conclude the series OF
three weeks entertainment by the
Great McEwen at the Grand theatre.
Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele has notified
Mr.. McEwen that he has something up
his sleeve that he has an idea is a stick
er, and firmly believes that he has final
ly got the handcuff wizard in a tight
corner. McEwen laughs at the idea,
and viii endeavor to undeceive the
deputy sheriff at this, the last perform
ance.
Besides the attempt of the deputy,
the employees of the theatre will make
q vigorous attempt to annex the $50 for
felt put up by Mr.. McEwen for anyone
who may be successful in constructing
box that is escape-proof. The boys
have had a box constructed, which they
will put together before the footlights,
under the supervision of a committee
volunteered from the audience. This
box is barely large enough to contain
Mr.. McEwen. However, he will be
compelled to get into it, and also be
handcuffed and shackled. Should he
not be successful in making his escape
the boys win the $50.
Much disappointment has been ex-
pressed by the patrons of the Grand on
account of the inability of the manage
W W
here for one more week. This is an
impossibility, in view of the fact that
he has already made arrangements for
next week, and must leave the city
Monday morning.
The ladies' class in hypnotism will be
one of the strong features of this, the
last performance, and Mr. McEwen
promises that he will introduce TO his
last audience such work as they have
never before seen, and, i'm fact, are not
likely to see again, there being very
few men in the world with the amount
of ability McEwen has along this line
The ladies in hypnotic statuary make
one of the features of the entertain
ment.
That the concluding performance will
draw out by far the largest audience
ever in this theatre was assured by the
advance sale of seats Saturday. Not
only were large number of sales made,
but reservations were coming in all day
long. The patrons of the Grand have
simply gone wild over the marvellous,
mysterious ability of this performer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Laurelhurst Co. to Build Is Fine
Houses.

We will build twenty-five houses.
each on one-acre lots, i'm Laurelhurst
at once to suit purchasers. This is your
opportunity to live up on that beautiful
east bench. Fresh air and sunshine the
year around. Out of smoke and fog.
We sell acre lots in this beautiful ad-
dition at about the price of a small lot
down in the lowiand. which has no fu-
ture. The east bench is where the nice
houses Will be built.
A ONE-ACRE LOT MAKES SIX
LARGE CITY LOTS.
If you want to make a profitable in
vestment, or if you want home in the
most beautiful location in Salt Lake,
investigate this at once.
CHANDLER & SOULES co.
Suite d04 Atlas Blk
Bell 2I59. Ind. 167.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
CAREY ACT LANDS

10000 acres of choice bench lands
open to settlement under the Carey
act in Willard county, Utah, 1874 miles
south OF salt Lake City, at $1,000 an
acre for land and perpetual water right.
Payments covering a period of ten
years. Excursions every Tuesday and
Friday from salt Lake City, 1915 for
round trip. Write or call and have res
ervations made.
BURTNER IRRIGATED LANDS On
625 Judge Building,
sat Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Bill Comes From House.

The appropriation bill was taken up and
passed by the concurrence of the senate
in the committee amendments. The sem
ate then went into executive session. In
the meantime, however. word was sent
to the house to pass the Badger bill.
This bill was taken out of committee
and after a lengthy debate, similar to all
other debates the bill was passed by the
house by vote of % ayes and 10 nays.
The first official information the SEN
ate received concerning any action by the
house was q communication requesting
the return of house bill $40, the brewery
bill. The next communication notified
the senate of the passage of senate bill
las. the Badger bill. Senator Badger
amendments, which were minor. Senator
Kuchler objected. The vote showed that
the senate cOncurred.
Senator Benner y. Smith then moved
that the amendment having reference to
the appointment of state Inspectors OF the
liquor traffic be stricken from the bill.
President Gardner-Tuled the motion out
of order, inaSmCch as the senate had
already concurred in the amendments.
There was little opposition to the pas
sage of the bill by the senators. for the
reason that its passage was virtually a
victory for the liquor forces since the
killed and a bill passed which they were
perfectly satisfied would be vetoed by the
governor.
In explaining his vote Senator Marks
SAID.
'sThe reason I vote against this oil is
because I am in favor of temperance
legislation and 7 am satisfied that this
bill will never become n Law. even if
passed BY this senate In its present form. =
Senator Badger-What reason have you
to think that this bill will never become
a law?
Senator Msrks-You know that con-
ference committee was appointed and sen
ate bill las in practically it's present form
was practically rejected because to the
committee 1t seemed evident that the bill
would never become a law.
Badger-But why wouldn't it become q
law
Marks-I think the senator is as ia
miliar with that phase of the matter as
l am.
wnson-won't you tell US why it won't
become a law
Marks-Tn answer you by asking you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Poor Farm His Home.

Los Angeles, March 2O.-Daniel DriscOll,
who was found on the streets yesterday
suffering from a remarkable lapse of
memory, will be taken to the poor farm
until it can be determined what is to be
done in his case. AS near as he can fix
the date, Driscoll left Texas in 1906 with
several hundred dollars to go to Brock
ton for visit He says he remembers
reaching there, but nothing else until yes
tordaN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
HONOR DECLINED.

Nebraska City, Neb, March "A teIe-
gram from Washington states that Judge
William Hayward. who was rendered the
position of first assistant postmaster gen.
eral has declined the place and will re-
main secretary of the national Republican
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

Utah camp No. 33s, W. o. W.. will
give a social at Eagle hall on Wednes-
day evening, March "a. All Woodnen
and their lady friends are requested TO
be on hand and have a good time with
US. THE COMMITTEES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
DIED.

the residence. 745 East
Twelfth South street. March 20 1909
Belva II. Jensen, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f. Jensen.
Notice of funeral late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Empire Theatre.
Attention, Woodmen.

Vaudeville moving pictures and songs
5 and 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

Show your post cards with a ref1ecto
scope. Come and see.
c. r. SAVAGE co, u and Ii Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

Empire Theatre.
Vaudeville moving pictures and songs
and 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
GOV. SPRY Is EXPECTED
TO VETO LIQUOR BILL
Continued from PAGE I.

the ngo home quick. He said he would
insist on an adjournment yesterday. Rep
resentative Wootton came from the house
and was admitted to the caucus. He
urged that the senate pass the brewery
bill as passed by the house. This he
said, was the only opportunity to get leg
islatiOn on the subject Some of the menu
bers OF the house sent word that unless
the senate took some action on the brew
cry bill as passed by the house. they
would decline to consider the Badger bill
in the house.
dent Gardner. This is final. The house
must take some action imme diately on
the measure now before them, or we will
get no liquor legislation"
And President Gardner left the caucus
declining to discuss the matter further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Leading Physicians
Endorse Chiropractic
Remarkable Cures Without
Knife or Drugs Attract
Attention.

The wonderful progress made
by Chiropractic in the last few
years has attracted a great deal
of attention among physicians,
and this method is now being
recommended by leading physi-
clans. even in cases of the most
obstinate nature.
Chtropractic is a system which
deals with the cause of disease,
az well as the cure, ana for this
reason Chiropractors are able to
effect permanent cures of female
troubles, rheumatism, paralysis,
stomach, kidney and liver trou-
bic. and many nervous disorders.
Instead Of using drugs or instru-
ments of any nature, Chiroprac-
tors remove the cause of the trou-
BILE by adjusting the affected or
Eans. The first thing done is to
find what causes the trouble and,
after removing that, to build up
the body. This is the principle
of Chiropractic. and accounts for
the many remarkable cures
Your trouble can be cured with
out discomfort TO you, and even
people in moderate circumstances
can easily afford the treatments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Question of LEGALITY,

The question arose as to the legality of
any liquor measure passed by the senate
at this time. Attorney General Albert
Barnes was called into the scaucus and
asked concerning this point His opinion
was that the actions of the senate and
house thus far, even though the actual
date OF adjournment was passed, were
legal. but that since this was the tenth
day from the date of the adjournment as
fixed by the constitution, he doubted the
legality of any bills that were not signed
by the governor before midnight The
constitution gives the governor ten DAYS
from the date Of adjournment in which
to sign or veto bills. II not signed or We
toed within this period they become laws
just the same as though the governor
had approved them. The legislatures
days stop with the last day of the ses-
sion, but that day may be of indefinite
length. The governor days do not stop
with the sixtieth day of the legislative
session. While all bills passed yesterday
were shown by the journals of both
houses to have passed on March II. the
governors time goes on and he has only
ten days in which to consider them. Sun
days intervening do not count so that the
governor has until Tuesday noon.
An attempt was made to hold up the
appropriation bill and the confirmation
of the governors appointments until ac-
ton was taken on The liquor bill. Sena-
tor Gardner refused to stand for such
action.
IN adjourn this senate before l will
consent to any such procedure. 1 will
not be bulldozed, "
And he wasn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
TWENTY YEARS
THE PENALTY
FOR COOPERS
Continued from Page I

the jury, Judge Anderson of the de-
Tense, was on his feet exclaiming:
Your honor, we move the case be de-
clared a mistrial, because of the verdict
yesterday. We contend that yesterday S
verdict was the only one, and that it
not only acquitted John Sharp, but de-
clared a disagreement on the other de-
PENDANTS. We also ask that the de-
PENDANTS be admitted to bond"
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
The NcwtoWn Bee
Nowlown, PrIday, Mlfch 70, lsO0,
Greenfield Hill
llrlisnNAI. NOTES.

Mr Qld Mrs crank Warmer have returned to BgidleyCit to stay q Wl!le longer us winter seemed to prn up altCf tocy got to their home,
 Morris Beers. one 0f the well known citizens Of the town, is re- ported very low with typhoid fever lnd is not expected to live. MT Beers went to Florida to spend the winter and was stopping at St Aug usline where he new is in a hospi- tai.
 Mrs Jacobs is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs E, B. Burr.
 Eugene Burr is doing some repair worK for his father-in-law, MT Ja- cab, will keep busy about a week.
 E. A. Robertson is improving the .ooks of his place by moving corn house back which 0bstructed their view of the street.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
Sherman.
GRANGE ENTHUSIASM.

Wenanosa Grange was represented at the Pomona Grange, which met last week at West Cornwall, by the Misses Atchison and Shine, MT and Mrs J. H. Stuart and Mrs w. E. Hungerford rom Sherman, together with several from Gaylordsville. The Aspetuck Valley Grange gave a very entertaining program in the lect- urer's hour at Wemanesa Grange, last week, when a class of 10 were initiated in the third and fourth de- grees. A new class is already started again with three applicants.
 MT and Mrs Harry Lyon of Dan- bury were over Sunday guests of MT and Mrs W. B. Hungerford.
 The Delivers met with Mrs Gelston on Wednesday of this week.
 The Dorcas society gathers at the usual place on Thursday.
 Miss Brush of New Fairfield has been visiting her sister, Mrs Rogers.
 I. J. Rogers right hand recently came in too close contact with a buzz saw so that the first finger is wear ing large covering of muslin. How serious was the damage we have not yet learned.
 Frank M. Briggs shipped, last Saturday, to Jersey City, IS of his fat steers that he purchased last spring. These steers averaged 1417 pounds each and each had gained about 425 lbs. Mir Briggs has six more head at home. Is not this business of fatten- ing cattle more profitable than sell ing milk at the present low prices?
 G. G., and w. B. hungerferd have put in a deep we'll pump to draw and force water to the house and barns from the Seeley we'll which is 40 feet deep. The pump is worked by a gasolene engine.
 Mrs Charlotte Mallory has been quite poorly and under the doctors care.
 A number of changes will take place around town the coming April.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
RoxbllrY.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

Several searching parties have been out during the past week looking fol A. Puchala Sr., who disappeared March l3. It is feared that during tempor- ary fit of melancholia MT Puchala com nitted suicide, although it is hoped that he may have only wandered aw' y md is being cared for by friends. M Purchala was about 53 years of age. weight 175 pounds, light complexion and spoke English imperfectly. Any )ne having any clue can communicate with his son, Andrew Puchala Jr., Roxbury.
 Miss Ida Gillette, who has been car ing for her father during his recent illness, is recovering from an attack ot rheumatism.
 Warren Pitcher and family have moved to some place near Bridgeport.
 The Booth school will close for the Easter vacation on April 2 for two weeks.
 Edward Wetmore is out with fine new touring car recently purchased in New York.
 Mrs Harriet Wilsey has gone to live with her son, w. A. Wilsey.
 Ben Thomas has rented the John Clark place.
 Fred Wells of Worthwhile has moved into the house recently bought by him of Dr Pons.
 J. Cathen has rented a house of the Mine Hill Quarry Go.
 Extensive repairs are being made by Charles Beach with a large force of men on the Griffith farm, formerly owned by Mrs Austin Isham.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
PlattsvilIe.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Miss Ethel Wisner has visited her friend, Miss Maud Gibson.
 The Misses Mabel and Elsa Sherwood have a new Steinway piano.
 Mrs E. B. Sherwood has visited Mrs Bradley Jennings of Congress street.
 Ernest Johnson, who has been em- ployed for about two years at Sur .evants Manufacturing Co. at Read vile, Mass, is back again at E. L. Sherwoods.
 MT and Mrs Fred Barber and son nave visited with Mr and Mrs E. B. Sherwood.
 Mrs A. L. Jennings has spent a 'ew days with Mrs Richard Knapp
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
RED NOSES.

Do you suffer the embarrassment of carrying around an extremely red nose? or are you tortured with a red, blotchy or pimply face? if so you are foolish to stand it long; it is the sim- plest and easiest thing in the world to get rid of. No matter what might have been the cause, the following harmless and inexpensive treatment will positively remove all traces of your embarrassment in from two to four weeks. Get this prescription filed at any Drug Store: ClearoIa one- half ounce, Ether one ounce, Alcohol, seven ounces.
 Mix and apply to the parts affected as often as possible, but morning and night anyway. allowing it to remain on as long as possible, never less than ten minutes. the longer the better, then you can wipe off the powder film de- posted on the skin.
 You can get this put up at any Drug Store.
 For any skin Itroubles this has no equal.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
Bantam.

Archdeacon Plumb of New Milford delivered a practical discourse at the lIenten service in St Paul's church, last Friday night.
 The Ladies' United Workers served a supper in the parlors of the Methodist church, Wednesday eyen- ing. ---.
 John Hard had the misfortune to cut his hand badly, while saving wood, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26

or two exceptions those of last year were retained in office.
 The Berkshire Ice Co.,, who for some time have been harvesting at the lake are still busily at work, as a number of ice houses are not yet filled.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
Bantam.

The w. c. T. U. held their annual meeting for the election of officers for the ensuing year, Tuesday afternoon. in the Methodist church. With one
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Raislnn Chicks in Winter

The success of raising chicks in
cold weather depends upon the hen,
If they are raised with one, or up
on the management of the incubator
If that Is used Some hens are more
careful with broods than others. It
is unnatural for a hen TO become
broody in the winter, but some OF
them will insist upon sitting even
during the coldest weather. When
the weather is extremely cold the
chicks are able to endure quite
low degree Of temperature withou.
difficulty IL they can run under the
hen every now and then to ge.
warm. But as some hens are more
active than others and will not stand
still long enough in winter for the
chicks to nestle. 1t is not always to
be depended upon that the chicks
will get warm when they desire
When placing eggs under a hen in
the winter 1t is best to take into con-
sideration when the eggs will hatch
and watch them for the least change
in the weather, The best mothers
are the Brahmas and Cochins, as they
are naturally indolent and prefer to
remain quiet. They sometimes tread
upon the chicks and thereby quickly
thin brood to a minimum number,
but clumsiness Is not always the
rule and they en|eavor TO do their
best for the chicks in their care.
Light hens are usually too restless
to be winter mothers. 1t is best,
whatever mothers are used, to con-
fine all sitting hens in coops or
boxes so that they will not race
around, for the cold winds are fatal
10 young chickens as well as damp
ness. 1t is sometimes very profit
able to raise chicks In cold weather,
but choose the hens with care and
see that they look out for their
young.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Concluded From Second page.) !

this connection. Mr., Warder said
there were many reasons why there
should be united and extraordinary
activity just now on the Itart OF all
who weer interested in river improve
ment. Ii was a critical tirne, a crisis
was at hand the congressional cnnf
mittees were considering the matter,
the president OF the United States
was committed to the woI'k-all the
result of aroused public sentiment
which had expressed a slemfsnds Tor
Improvement in the Sc, eral great
gatherings which had beer held. It
was important that there be no lag
ging now because of the still strong
resistance which showed Itself in
congress, and which was, seeking in
every way to obstruct the progress of
the movement. In order to hold the
ground that had been gained it was
necessary to continue the work, and
Cairo could not affor: to stand in the
background. A big delegation should
go from Cairo to New Orleans and
Cairo should have a banner floating
in the Taft feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
AIRsHIPs FOR SPIES
Concluded from First Pagel,
Illuminating balloons.

Ships at anchor viii ser.l up bal.
Ions or kites to curry special illumi-
nants. and in time of war the heavens
all around will be brill l'antly illumi-
mated with special lorms. of rockets.
"Men-of-war will be protected by
special armament for attacking air
craft. The airship. however, will
rapidly develop as a. peaceful device
ami will soon be as much a necessity
of modern civilizatio n as the antomo-
bile. sls..s
However, we are on the eve of
tremendous and far-feaching change
in warfare. AS long ago as 1900S
pointed out that thunderbolts will be
thrown. The Significance Of a news
item published about year ago OF d
man receiving al snock which nearly
proved fatal while talking over
wireless telephone was not then fully
appreciated. 1t would be possible at
the present day to shock to death
every man on vessel at five miles
distance, but so far the impulse can
not be projected at any one mark so
it would not hurt friend as well as
foe. But direction and aiming win
re mastered after while, and then
thundrebolts will be thrown just as
shells are thrown now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Why Do Men
DRINK?

When YOU stop to think of the ter
rible results which come to men who
indulge to excess in Intoxicating bev
erages, well may you ask, Why dc
men drink? The fact simply stated IS
"a victim of the drink nabit can no
more resist liquor than man with
ague can stop shivering." Drunken
ness is a disease and must be treated
as such. The wives and mothers OF
those who drink intoXicants will be
glad to know there is a remedy which
will restore their loved ones to hives
of sobriety and usefulness, Many
thousands of grateful women praise
OTine for its benefits. Orrine has
been known TO effect cure after all
other means have failed
Paxson & Rockefeller. "A West
Park street, Butte, Mont. tell about a
case of drunkenness of 25 years stand
ing Read what they say "A gen
tleman we'll known to us has been a
iidtu thliilhtft tUL tN6liAy y-llNV yEal .,
stated he had been entirely cured by
Orrine. We consider this remark
able case. as this gentleman has been
treated three different times at a
we'll known sanatccium. This and
other cases that have come to our
knowledge gives us confidence IN
your preparation, and it gives us pleas
ure to those needing a reliable cure
lor intemperance.
Orrine is prepared in two forms
No. i, a powder, absolutly tasteles5
and odorless, given secretly in food
or drink. Orrine No. ., in pill form
is for those who wish to cure them
celves. Orrine costs only 81 a box
The guarantee is in each box, Write
for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in
plain sealed enyelopel to Orrine CO.,
1856 Orrine Building, Washington, D. c.
Orrine is for sale in this city by Paul
G. Schuh and Sons,
They know Orrine is reliable and
efficaciors remedy for drunkenness
and they will not offer you substi-
tutc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Rn3cy using Herpfcide On Account Of
Its Dfstincffveness.


The ladies who have used Newbro's
Herpicide speak OF IL in the highest
terms, for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp Of dandruff and also for its ex-
ceIlence as a general hair-dressing. It
makes the scalp feel fresh and It allays
that itching which dandrufr will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandrufP, as It destroys the germ that
causes il. The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness; in killing 1t.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. It is also an ideal hair dress
'blg for 1t lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive, Sold
by leading druggists. Send foc. In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit. Mich.
One dolfav Lorties guaranteed. Paul
g.. Schoh & Sons, special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08

An Australian has patented an in
vention by which, he claims, book
and newspaper printing will be placed
on an entirely new basis. BY the use
of large number of keys provision is
made for producing the more common
syllables and word examinations by
the touch OF Key, SO that one man
can write from $4,000 to $4,000 letters
in an hour.