davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
CTS forfurth conformation.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
hate Division, in and for Salt Lako
County, State OF Utah In the matter
OF the estate OF Nathan Gedge. Deceased.
NotIcc-The petition or Charlotte Gcdgc,
Administrative OF the estate OF Nathan
Gedce, deceased. for confirmation OF the
sale OF the Following described real cs-
tate of said decedent, to-wit:
Commencing at point on the west line
of cemetery land. thirteen chains and elgh-
tcen links east from the northeast cor
ncr of lot one ~, section thirty-one (21J-
township one % south OF range two 10
west of the Snlt Lake Meridian, thence
along the west line OF cemetery land
I'm n southerly direction eighty (S0) rods.
more or less. 10 line In line with the
south line of lot one % f. thence west
uore OF Less to the southwestern corner
of lot one %; thence north along west
line of lot one a, seventeen G7) chains;
thence south thirty-iVe t35) degrees east
nine (g chains and hfty 800 links.
thence east five tS) chains: thence south
eighteen (l6) degrees east four cast, flve
chains and nfty links; thence north about
sixty degrees. east sixteen 16) chains
and eighty 1907 links; thence north SEE
enteen 90 degrees. thirty minutes cast
seven "a chains and thirteen G3) links.
two (02) links 10 point OF beginning,
containing thlrty-threc and nve-tenths
(S36) acres. more or less. for the sum
OF 400 And upon the following terms.
To- wit. Cash upon confirmation, as ap-
pears from the return OF sale, filed in
tbIs Court. has been set for hearing on
Friday. the 18th day OF December. AID.
Court House. in the Court Room OF said
Court in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
County. Utah
Witness the Clerk OF said Court. with
tho seal thereof affixed this lst day OF
December. A. d. 1903.
MARGARET ZANE WITcHER,
(Seal) Clerk
BY l.. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk
Christensen g. Christensen. Attorneys
for Administrative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

UTAH-ARIZONA GOLD e COPPER
MINING COMPANY. Principal places
OF business Chloride Arizona, and salt
Lake City. Utah Location of mines, MO-
have County. Arizona.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the Board OF Directors of the
Utah. Arizona Gold & Copper Mining Co.
held on the 18th day OF October, A. d.
1909 assessment No. of one % cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable iHmc-
diatcly to John w Geigcr, assistant sec
rotary of the company. at his office. 10Y
Continental National Bank Building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Thursday, tho
9th day OF December. A. u. 1909, VIII be
dclinuucnt and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before Will be sold on Thursday,
the both day of December, a. d. 1903, at
1O7 Continental National Bank Building.
Salt Lake City, Utah. TO pay tho de-
linqucnt assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and cx-
pense of sale.
WALTER J BURTON. Secy.
BY John w. Gciger Assistant Secretary.
BY an order of the Board of Directors
of the Utah Arizona Gold & Copper MIN
ing Company the date OF delinquency in
the foregoing notice is extended TO
Thursday. December 9Th. a. D. 1909. and
sale day until 10 o'clock a. m. on
Thursday. December S0th, A. d. 1909.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
18th day OF November, 1909.
WALTER j. BURTON Sccy
BY John w. Gciger. Assistant Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

want special privilege to make a living
out OF the money the other T. .uw has
earned for bread.
This Is the same argument that the
other Shareholders used to Wendell Phil
lips. Horny Ward Bcccher and Abra-
ham Lincoln. and Lincoln answered
them that their slavery was cancer
eating out the vtals of the nation" and
he answered them with the proclama-
tion OF emancipation.
Mr. Rose asks the business men of
the country If the industry does not pay
into the treasury SOB 0Go 0O9. and sSa-
600 900 in the city treasury ] ask the
business men if they would not rather
have had that amount spent in the
regular channels of trade that did not
produce want and hunger; that had to
be cared for by the charities of the real
business men of the nation? | ask
where that S223. .000. 600 came from2 Did
It not come out OF the toiler and wage
Garner and deprive their wives and chill
dien Of the necessities of life that
should have been bought from the real
business man through the regular chan
nels of trade? | ask, IL that vast sum
md the billion and half more that the
traffic took from the wives and children
of the nation and gave absolutely moth
ing i'm return but sorrow, want and
death. had not been spent for booze.
would 1t not have been spent for homes
and lumber. hardware, more bread, gro
ccries. meat. wool, cotton. leather. fur
nIture. carpets and all the necessities
OF life7
THE TOLL
There were 200, 600 prisoners, 20o0 900 in
sane and 9 ZOO. 900 i'm the work houses
and reformatories last year that had
to be cared for by the business men.
How2 Either by taxation or through
your charity or both2 I don't want to
destroy business. l want to make busl-
ness. but l want to make a business
that makes character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
BOOKS AS HOLIDAY GIFTS.
HIVE Been Tried Out SUCCESSFULLY

!. For years AT holiday time we
!. have sought to encourage the
!. taste for good literature by put
:. ting in a stock of Standard Mis-
: cellaneous books, popular up-to- Z
|. date modern fiction, History, Bi-
!. ography. Philosophical and Sci
!. entific works. Our efforts have
!. proven successful beyond our cx- :
:, pectations. Each approaching .
!. holiday season finds us opening :
!. up a larger and more varied .
: stock than the ono preceding 1t.
I. No gift can convey moro ap-
:, propriately the inner felings de-
{. sired to be expressed by the CIV
) CT than the presentation of a
!. we'll chosen book. II rightly Sc
!. lected. the high standards and
: beautiful thoughts of the Author
:, are made. as it were. to present
: our own. The recipients are also
s. pleased with your estimate of
: their good tas,e and quality OF
!! mind
!. We have the most popular OF
!. the old Masters Works In all
:; bindings. and at prices TO suit
I. the purchaser. We have the
i Poets in popular bindings up to
:. the most exquisite styles OF the
:. binders art.
!. Our Miscellaneous books are to
i. be found in immense varieties
!. OF styles, subjects. authors.
:. bindings and prices.
!: Our Modern Fiction depart
{ merit is added to weekly by the
!. most popular books. as fast as
Z they are Issued from the press.
:. We have the largest stock OF
: Boys Books. Girls Books, Chill
!. dren's Picture and Story books
i: to be found in the west
!! We must not forget Bibles.
= Tcstaments. and our own Home
:. Publications. to which are added
Z many new works. In bindings
!, suitable for holiday gifts.
3 We invite you TO come early
I. and examine our stock.
& DESERET NEWS BOOK
!. STORE.
= The Leading Book Concern.
7. Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

lie officers up 10 strict adherence and
accountability. will betrayal OF public
trust end.
THE SALOON IN POLITICS.
Every city I'm the United States that
has been slandered and disgraced by
the exposures of Investigations has been
the victim of the saloon In politics
] have defended a thousand men for
crime, and l know the saloon is the
robbers retreat. the housebreakcr .
pawnshop. the burglars cache. the foot
pads fence and the assassln's alibi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
ooN,T RE HOPELESS.

about yourself when you're crippled with
rheumatism or stiff joints-of course
you've tried lots of things and they
failed. Try Ballard's Snow Linimcnt-
II will drive away all aches. pains and
stiffness and leave you as well as you
ever were. Sold by y. C. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. ll2 and ia South Main street.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
BOYS WANTED

To Sch Tho Christmas News.
In every town in Utah and adjoining
states Boys. get ready to earn somo
Christmas money. For particulars ad-
dress
THE DESERET NEWS.
Salt Lake City.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

Miss Pauline Eakin of Hope spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
the Misses Bouldin.
All kinds of Fancy Evaporated
Fruits just received.
OLIVER & STROUD.
Hon. Jas. W. Ellis of Saratoga
was a pleasant caller at this Office
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. johnson re-
turned yesterday noon from Saint
Louis, where they have been since
Monday, selecting fall and winter
goods for W. J Johnson & Co.
Capt. c. Z Royston, Treasurer
Gent e. Bailey, Sheriff Ed Velvin,
County Clerk L e. Wolff, and
Messrs. W. M Thompson, j. S.
NJ onroe and l.. + Monroe, attend
ed the funeral of Dr.. W A. Brian
at Hope Tuesday.
Miss Annie Cecil of Prescott is
guest of Mrs. G. E. Royston.
Judge King Of Lewisyille, Will
Steele, Texarkana J. Il McCollum,
D. W. Mcmillan, W. S. Eakin
and j. D. Montgomery, Hope, and
Duncan McRae of Prescott, were
among the visiting attorneys this
week.
Miss Annie Lindsay Of Nashville
stopped over Monday with friends
here, enroute to ArkadeIphia to
enter Henderson college.
The infant child of James SHE ,ds
of Texarkana, died at the residence
of its grandfather, l. D. Shields,
about two mi es east of this place,
Thursday morning, and was buried
at the Holly Grove cemetary today
at 10 o'c'ock.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
BIG "sWAP" BETWEEN CUBS
AND BRookLX is PLANNED
If Exchange Now ding is Brought
About Four Players VIII Be
lnvoiEd.

One of the bigges1 baseball deals Of
the year is pending between the chi
eago and Brooklyn JNationa! league
clubs. The swap. If 1t goes through
will involve the traEsfer of four play
ers-Johny King, fhe great catcher
of the 1903 world'sf shampions; Catch,
er Bill Bergen and 0utfelder Al
Burch of the Superbas and Heinie
zimmerman, the Cubs utility man.
II King can be secured by B. Jklyn
he Will replace HAIRY Lumley as man
ager of the Washington Park athletes.
Though the trade would be a big
thing for both clubs, 1t isn't at all GER
tain that 1t will go through. King
says he will never play for the Cubs
again under any circumstances, and
Charley Murphy seems Just as deter
mined to keep him on the Chicago re-
serve list. Murphy, however needs a
good catcher to alternate with Pat
Moran, and in Bergen he would get
one oil the best in the business. The
chicago outfield, too, needs patching
UP, and Burch Would fill it nicely. He
IS hitting hard, is fast on the bases
and ranges over whole slathers Of
territory In the field. Jim Sheckard
appears to be going back, and is
neither hitting :aersaelding as well as
he did last yeartor the year before.
II the Cubs sec3fe Bureh sheckard
Will be benchedytn the present Su-
perba's favor.
PRESIDENT Ebbets has not publicly
found fault with Harry Lumleys
work as manager, hut he is not salts
ned with the teams standing by a
long shot. Before the season opened
the Superbas looked like sure
enough fifth place outfit, with fight
ing chance of landing in the first d.
vision. This. promise was made good
for a couple of weeks. but since then
1t has become a great deal of a joke
except to the Brooklyn rooters.
Killing would jump at the chance to
join the Superbas as manager. He
has long wanted to run a team. Last
winter he had 1t all cooked up with
Garry Hermann to manage the Reds,
and Murphy had promised to release
him. Charley. however, took 1t all
back, and told Killing he would have to
put in another season at least with
the Cubs.
1t Is understood that If Killing is
traded to Brooklyn he will go into
partnership with Ebbets in the owner
ship of bowling academy.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

ter's knees. But the descent ceases
about eight feet in front of the plate
and the ball travels to the catcher
horizontally In other words, the ball
breaks" from the downward 10 the
horizontal.
The scientific explanation of this
delivery is that the vertical spin
given the ball at delivery produces air
friction. and as the ball travels this
friction packs the atmosphere be-
meath the revolving ball. until, follow
ing the line of least resistance, the
ball loses it's initial impulse and trav-
els, not through the cushion 1t has
formed. but over it.
When mixed with his curve, fast
ball. iadeaway and slow one, the
false rise" gives Joss boz of tricks
unequaled by any other man in the
business Aud when his calculating
brain is added the human weather
strip becomes perhaps the most dan
gerous pitcher in baseball.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

1T seems has met the enemy on the
LATHE field at Columbus and were
"theirn, F" failing to come up to
the predictions of the editor. Our
Toys are all right when they are
not all wrong; but combination of
circumstances favored the High
klckers, among then the dry wealth
er. the conditions of the moon and
the fact that our boys were tired /;
some Of them may have been born
that way, but as soon as they get
rested and the other conditions are
favorable, lookout Highkickers,- -
meanwhile we bet on the Kickers.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

Mr., j. w. Phillips, whose family
moved to Arkadelphia last week,
has sold his home here to Mr. Walter
Oliver. Consideration 81 900 90.
Mrs. Rae Moore of st. James,
La, passed through last Saturday
enroute to Nashville for visit to
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Old.
Mrs III A Matlock and little
son, after spending the summer in
Washington, returned to Hope last
Saturday.
7 Y. Williams returned from a
weeks visit to his brother in Saint
Louis Wednesday.
Miss Jeffie Draper returned to
Texarkana last Saturday, after a
two weeks stay with her aunt, Mrs.
Lille Trimble. She was accompa
MED by her cousin, Miss Bessie
Trimble.
Stuart Wilson Of Hope was a
Sunday visitor.
Mrs. T. G., Wilson returned last
Wednesday from an extended visit
to her sister in Kansas.
Cabbage, Onions and other pro
duce. OLIVER & STROUD.
Ii. p Handy Of Prescott was
among the visiting attorneys this
week.
Judge j. D. Conway of Texark
ana spent several days at his old
home this week, on business with
chancery court.
Miss Annabell Eakin spent sew
eral days Of the week with friends
here.
Mrs L. j. Wallace visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Old, at
Nashville this week.
j. NJ Crosnoe, the road man,
was here Wednesday and Thursday,
Mrs. Browning returned Satur
dey to her home near Emmett, after
an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs G, V Coffee,
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

The Washington base ball crowd
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
=
JOSS KEEPS THE BATTERS
GUESSING WITH NEW BALL
"Human Weather strip" of Cleveland
Uses "FaIse Rise" with Sue
cess Against Hltters.

Addie Joss, the Cleveland twirling
star, has batters guessing with his
false rise" ball The false rise" is
lot new. 1t was fayorite with Rad
,ourne, and at various times since
nat stars day pitchers having great
need have had the false rise" in
cir repertoire.
Tho false rise" is delivered as a
raj 5ht ball, thrown overland and
leased when the hand is at the
rown of the arc described in deliv-
cry. The ball is brown with sharp
backward spin. caused by whipping
the fingers dow .Jard as the ball
leaves the hand
For 55 feet the blll shoots down an
inclined plane. l. AIDED for the bat
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
TESTED BY OYER
$4,000 ARKANSAS BABIES
Report on Important Test-Shows
Wonderful Record.-Offer of
100000 for Improvement

September |, ended the 3 months
test of Brooks Blood Balm, under
the proposition in the much ad
vertised article, "25 900 ARKAN
SAS BAPIES WANTED
The extent to which it has been
taken advantage Of, is fully dem
onstrated by the fact that, from the
best estimates obtainable, instead
of 20, 900, fully $4,000 Arkansas
Babies have given this Germicide a
test under this proposition.
The results of this test the fol
lowing statement verifes:
1--WE, The VIM. Brooks Medicine
Co, proprietors of Brooks Baby
Bowel Balm, hereby state that we
have manufactured and sold this
remedy with great success for over
l0years, always guaranteeing every
bottle to give sati faction or money
refunded without question as pro
vided by our Refund Draft enclosed
in every package. We have given
much time and thought to perfecting
the formula of this remedy, by
carefully watching the results of its
use and making valuable additions
where Indicated, the last addition
being made about 2 years ago, after
which to all appearances, perfection
had been reached
The past summer we decided to
make a special test of its merit on
25, 900 Aekansas Babies, thereby,
If possible, arriving at per cent
of cares or failures on which to base
our calculations. It will be remem.
bered that in this proposition we
only made claim of so per cent Of |
cures for Baby Balm, although we
fully believed that it would run
higher. To our great surprise
11i1ia2eru have 70 report that |
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
COLUMBUS VICTORIOUS
Washington Boys defeated by Score
of Six to One.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Columbus, Sept. You remem
Der III your last issue what the
Washington boys said they would
do to us Mondays
Well they came and ''they
went" with the little end Of six
to one score
We proceeded to mop up" with
them in the same old way. The
Washington boys tried to raise the
usual row. but we wouldn't stand
for it, as we wanted to see that
''load" they were going to show
the Hope boys how easy it was to
handle MS If You only know how y
Score by innings;
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 OIL
Columbus 0 4 | 0 o | 0 0 x-6
Batteries; Washington, Page and
Ward; Columbus, Stuart, Wilson
and Stuart.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
u~5eAznds Hlob Pric.

- sFue the pride Of New
York baseball fans. but now a real
actor man, may still be lacing out
those much-needed runs for the
Giants before the end of the season
1t is all UP to John T. Brush, and If
he comes across with the price the
star outflelder will postpone his trip
to Europe for spell. IF they will
pay me the salary asked for, $4,000,
| will agree to finish the season with
the club" said Mike They offered
me $4,000, but | think | am entitled
to what | have asked for. / have not
heard a word from McGraw since
February and if they want me to
play hall | will be glad to do SO If
they will come to my, terms"
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

The Blevins ball team will be
here This afternoon for game with
our local team They are enroute
from II trip to Saratoga and Colum
bus, AT the former pace they
p'ayed two games and lost bo h TO
Saratoga, and at Columbus they
played one game and were defeated
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

Mrs. W. r. Ables and children
of Hope are guests of Il. G. Raves
una fnn,.lv
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Unconditional Release for eowerman.

Frank Bowerman, until recently
manager of the Boston Nationals, has
been given his unconditional release
by President John S. C. Dovey Ru-
mors have 1t that It is unlikely he
wiil soon be back in any uniform.
President Doyey has asked for waiv-
er3 en- Rowerman and If the other
clubs in the big league waive claim,
the ex-manager will be a free agent.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Best In Existence.

~ sincerely believe, all things
considered, Hunts Lightning OIL
is the most useful and valuab e
household remedy IN existence. For
Cuts, Sprains, Burns and insect
Ii es it has no equal so far as my
experience goes. u
G, e. Huntington.
Eufala, Ala.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

Mr.. j. W. Phillips, whose family
moved to Arkadelphia last week,
has sold his home here to Mr. Walter
Oliver. Consideration 81 900 90.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
>swwNiWYYNiMN'NgNIN'H
= PICKED UP
as-
Observation-Disclosures

Miss June Williams returned last
week from a months visit to Miss
Cone of Snyder and weeks stay
with Miss Katie Jett of Little Rock.
Mr.. Ed Moss came over from Red
river and spent several days with
his sister, Mrs. T. Y. Williams,
last week.
Prof. E. w. McGough made a
business trip to Hope yesterday.
Mrs. L. T. Monroe, after spend
ing ten days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Davis, at Murfrees-
boro, returned home last Friday.
Miss Wallace visited Hope last
Saturday,
Mrs. J. E. Gold was the guest of
Mrs. Henry Walker of Hope We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Irene Jett and son, Royston,
of Little Rock, visited the family y
of Capt. G. E. Royston this week.
Mr.. j. ". Nelson of near Pres
colt spent Tuesday with his son,
DIR. f, L. Nelson.
j. E. Goodlett of Ozan attended
chancery court here Wednesday.
Miss Zenobia Stewart of Column
bus passed through yesterday en-
route to the Centre Point camp
meeting.
G. w. Curtis was here from Red
Land Wednesday.
Constable Wake HAMPTON was
here from Belton Wednesday.
Steve Stuart, foreman 0 f b e
Crit Stuart gin at Columbus, was
here yesterday, Mr.. Stuart says
that gin had turned out 81 bales of
cotton up to Wednesday.
County adoption of school books
at COLDS CASH STORE.
Mrs. W. r. Ables and children
of Hope are guests of Il. G. Rraves
una family
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10


sraIIure to cure has been reported to
us during the year 1909 and not one
request for refund Of money under
our guarantee, but to the contrary
reports of phenomenal cures have
been great
Having had 20 years practical
experience i'll prescription and lab
ratory work and carefully studying
the therapeutic action of compounds
we feel sure that we know The value
of this compound, and its wonderful
record of cures warrants the opinion
that it is not only equal but superior
to all baby remedies now on the
market or III private use, and we
will give 81 coo for a prescription
or formula that will produce a
greater ger cent of cures than Baby
Balm. We will also give $500 for
acase Of Bowel Infection i'll children
that will not yiela to Baby Balm if
given persistently under oHr specific
directions from the begirning.
The VIM BROOKS MED. Co.,
Per VIA Brooks, Prop !"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-06
LAD|ESNAMEDA AS
 COMMISSIONERS

A rather unusual order of county court was made at this morning s session when County Judge Lea ap- pointed five Conway ladies as com missioners to assist in improving and beautitying the courthouse grounds. Those appointed are Mesdames Jo Frauenthal, P. H. Prince, J. A. Pence and B. T. Deal and Miss Nellie Randell.
 The formal order of the court follows:
 In the matter of commissioners to assist in improving and caring for courlhou groun Is
 Now on this day. the court having under consideration the proper method of improving and caring for the courthouse grounds, it appearing to the court that it is expedient and advisable to have the advice and assistance of the ladies of Faulkner county, who are interested in the work of beau tifying and caring for the public property, and it appearing to the court that the hereinafter mention ed ladies are especially interested in said work, and can be of great assistance to the county judge in planning and carrying out said work;
 Ut is accordingly by the court considered, ordered and adjudged that the following ladies, towit; Mrs. Jo Frauenthal, representing the School Improvements assocla- ton, Mrs. P. H. Prince, represent ing the Shakespeare club, Mrs. J. A. Pence, representing the United Daughters of the Contederacy Mrs. B. T. Deal, representing Il e Dolly club and Miss Nellie Rance l, be and they are hereby appointed d as commissioners to assist thecounty judge ill planning and carrying out the work of grading, improving and bea"tifying the courthouse grounds; and they ssare hereby re- quested to meet with the county judge at the courthouse in Con wly, Arkansas, on Monday, March s, 1909, at ten o'clock in forenoon, to discuss plans tor said work.