davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
ToN1ANHmLL MININa coMrAN.
Notice o. stockhoidors' Meeting 10
Amend Articles.

- 90 'fAtHR NFAAA Az T.
Notice o. stockholdors' Meeting 10
Amend Articles
Notice Is hereby given that a special
stocknolderF mcorur ls called Tor
gcloek j. m. on wednesday the gth
Gay OF January, 100. at tle ofnco " The
MOVIE. ln fho bcHeret National Hank
BUILDING corner OF Main and First
south, salt Lake city Utah.
This meeting la called Tor the purpose
of amending thC articles ~ incorp0ra-
ton ot ne company by changing tho
capital stock from 500 10 $500. and
~ masking ne capital stock asseasahlo
stock. Ho that section VI and section
XIX of one articles Wncu amended viii
read as follows.
That the amount az tho capital stock
of this corporation shall be- tweuty-n
thousand d9llarH, which shah be- divided
into I'VE hundred thousand shares of tha
race or par value XIX "a a'' cents each
The capital stock Of this corporation
including an Treasury stock la fully paid
up hy the conveyance 90 the corpora
,sln 5 ar $50 mining claims. s,nd
shall have tho right 90 levy az
tcsamente tn the manner provided hy
law ~ al corporate purposea whether
on not there is any treasury stock on
THIS msoting is called By order OF the
hQhId n Directors nf meeting held
on Thursday Dec. fi lgS
DAVID sMELLIE
Dated Jan. 2 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
WOOL MEN HOLD
ALL ATTENTION
,.,,,sIIo in Gala Dress in Honor
Of FIockmasters'
Visit.
,se ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
,.-c MAY he Heard Expressions
h' p,sording the Warm Reception
Accorded the Delegates

,...isl Corvspondonce' u
sTe'l .',,rrr.rO. Jan. 1l-Pocatello is
n Sod TO entertain today'on a
.~gs scale. and to experience q
j ,ourb of real convention ne
hundred delegates are 10 at
lance For three days. beginning
coming the city is doing its best
.''' -,s The National Wool Growers
.s,o who are gathered here to
49,. mo wool and sheep industry
n. ,iv is in gala attire, and Is at
-. rpmlrated as never before.
n..' -~,gram today consisted ot the
lD. ,,erlre of the sheep exhibit TINS
-,irg AT the enlarged stagner pai ll'
e9ts CITY band escorted the ueit-
~, from the convention nan 10 '"'
W, ~. afternoon the program consist
~. convention at the McNichol
s. b,u with music by the band
-,,5n bv Rev. w. s Woodruff
.isrsss of welcome by GOV. James
y p-95y. address Of welcome by
- n q NJ. Loux. vocal solo by
,-,. s.rapg. response by Col. r. j. Bell
-sTsramLs. Wyo.; annual address, Hon.
- nv gooding president n w. A.,
\ \, ssosbone. annual address by West
s- Vice President j. NJ. wilson or
nurlass. Wyo5 20 Italia, ltalla. BE
NOD " Columbia quartet; annual ad-
5-.ss bv Eastern Vice President Hon.
r,s p Winn OF Mechanicsburg, o.
committees were appointed, and gener-
Il business transacted.
FUNERAL OF YOUNG WIFE.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eleanor Barron
Harrison the young wife of Mr.. Lee
poy Harrison. ieweler and optician, oc-
u--rs4 Sunday at o'clock, with sorN-
,ss % the /. ID. S. church. which began
Al ,he noon hour Mrs Harrison gave
brh 10 a sweet baby girl last Thurs
iav morning. but unfortunate cOmpli-
cations set in. which resulted fatally,
The whole community sympathizes
with the bereaved husband and rela-
u.ss The large L. ID. s. church was
nld % standing rOom by the num-
emus friends and mOurners.
Brief remarks OF confidence were
made by Elders Davis. Hyde. Pond and
Hendricks Edwin Edgley gave a solo
with chorus A male quartet sang 20
By Father" The deceased Is sur, wed
ly a little 2-year-old son. besides the
new arrival who is doing we'll
SICKNESS CLOSES SCHOOLS.
The vest side school decided 10 close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

We have for saIe tho following bonds
m The pauElitch school District 30 9,
1Hrnfld Cu.t
Thirty-hfo ono hundred dollar bonds
interest Ht fhe ratio or per cent per-
aunum PAYABLE after nFc and before
twenty NnHrH
secretary of che board up no Feb l5th.
1872 Tor Hl 0r ans part nj said bonds
INo board reserves tho right 90 reject
nuN aud all bids
lagguiteh school Board panFuitch.
ltah
M sHuWALTER. President
JAMES M SARGENT secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective Sign
ers Tor further iuformauoh.

Consult County Clerk or respective Sign
eIs Tor further lutormauOn.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division In ana for salt Lake
County, state OF Utah, iu the matter OF
the estate OF Joseph Booth, Deceased
N0uce.-Ihe petition OF Anna =. Booth,
admlnlstratriN OF the estate of Joseph
Booth, deceased. praying FOR The settle
meut or unal account OF said admins
tratrlN and FOR setting aside the residue
OF the property OF said estate 90 the
widow and minor heirs OF said deCea sed
for their exclusive use and beueut. has
been set for hearing on Saturday. the
Grd day Of January q. ID 1908. az 10
o clock a. M. at the County Court House
Ia the Court Room OF said Court. In
SAT- Lake city, salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed. this 18th day OF
January. A ID. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
theal) CLERK.
n. V. Jones, Attorney FOR Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
DEATH OF FANNIE GoRRlNeE.


Special Corrosp oudcnco
M AR1ON. Jan. H. Fannie u. Corr
w rngo died here of old aro ON
Dec e0. zoos She was the d1uchtcr OF
Joseph ard Janet burgess born Jan-
nary 90 1929 n Battle SUSSEX Eng
hud. She with her husband william
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
How Thin People
Can Get Fat, Free
Startling Effect of New Discovery
Which Puts Flesh on Thin PeO-
pie, Increases Weight and
PerfeCtS the Figure.

Prove IL by Sending Coupon Below for
\ soc Package, Free.
a remarkable. scientific treatment has
been found which Increases the weight
Of scrawny OF thin people. puts flesh
on those who have been thin FOR years.
whether from disease on from natural
tendency: on those who by heavy eat-
ing, dieting OF other methods, have
feol well but can't get fat and ON those
who don't fell well and stay Thin. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

amelled iron pans. and these vessels are
used by rich and poor I'm the families
Of mechanics and professional men;
yes, and in the families OF an amazing
~ large number Of doctors. too The
lard pail cannot be cleaned properly i'm
the ordinary kitchen way for containing
milk. There are little sharp corners
in the bottom edge that are q lurking
place for germs and bacteria that find
their paradise IN milk at about IS deg;
and just note the number Of these pals
placed out on the porch, open side up.
waiting for the milkmau. and note.
next summer If you don't remember
seeing IL last summer how long those
pals stand out after they have been
filed and a Thermometer anywhere
around IS deg. to 81 deg On the shade
and this milk Is used for food for chill
drenl ] am rather proud OF being q
dairyman, and take pride I'm producing
good milk. 7 have been FOR months
al a time on a milk wagon and u is
disgusting and discuraging 20 see the
slovonly manner I'm which very good
people handle milk that / have made
a scientific study 20 produce. and /
sometimes wonder IT, after all. Il is
really worth while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

from odors and In a perfectly clean
vessel Of suitable material. A well
glazed earthen or porcelain dish or a
glass Jar or bottle Is the best container.
Tin is good so long as it is bright and
the iron well covered.
There should be no trouble In keep
ing milk sweet at a temperature Of 80
degrees f. from "A 20 SO hours, after
Il is in the hands OF the customer. This
can be done IL Il is delivered In good
condition and properly handled after
delivery" page IA, Facts About MIX.
u. s. department Of agriculture.
There is a well-dehned move being
taken toward making 55 degrees F. or
colder the legal temperature at which
milk must be maintained In transit
from producer 10 consumer. This
measure Is a good one. But while the
matter is being taken up by our city
authorities other matters connected
with sanitary production and deli cry
of milk should not be overlooked. Cold
is the best milk preservatiye on earth
but Is not an eradicator Of dirt with
cold we must have cleanliness from
feed 10 food. The starting place In pro-
ducing clean milk should begin about
six or eight hours before milking time.
and the care OF milk should not cease
until digestion begins In the human
stomach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

the sleigh bells Is heard once more.
Mr. and Mrs. James y. Harrison
lcft Friday for Pocatello 20 attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Leroy Harrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
MLKMAN SURPRISED.

When hear statistics bearing on the
infant mortality and hear our learned
men talk OF intestinal troubles as IFS
chief cause. and this trouble is charged
TO bad milk, I am not surprised, for
when I think Of the gross ignorance
and grosser carelcssness that / have
been witness of scores OF times each
day I'm the manner ~ handling milk IN
the homes OF some OF these babies. I
ana surprised that any OF them live az
all
I am In favor OF sanitary milk but
! would have our city officials go much
farther than simply 90 regulate the
temperature at which milk should De
carried or delivered I would carry the
order for cleanliness into every corner
OF the dairy and then 1 would so fur
Their, and say 20 the people of Salt Lake
city. Buy your milk In bottles filled
under conditions that meet with the
approval OF our board ~ health" and
any dalryman who WIS found using
bottle that did not meet with the re-
quircments of that board would have
his license revoked Tho board of
health has something 10 say about poo-
pies back yards. n might go just "a
little further and say something about
what they should put their milk i'm
clean vessels OF suitable material Now,
you consumers. throw those old lard
pals and pudding pans into the gar-
baRo box and let us an gee together
Tor "a milk supply, not better than
someone else has. but the best chat amy
city has. We have ln this state
healthy cattle ideal feeds and utah
sunshine. With your appreciation and
cooperation we can have tho best milk
supply on earth.
DAIRYMAN TO THE BABIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
SALT LAKE MILK

The milk supply OF Salt Lake city Is
good and Herman Harms, our state and
city chemist a man OF honor and abll-
ity, who more than any one man Is Ia
"a position 20 speak on this point said
In his last biennial report. Consider
able Improvement has been noted I'm
this important food. Not only is
a higher standard or quality OF milk
furnished 20 consumers but a clearer
and more sanitary article as we'll The
milk furnished throughout the state
and particularly In salt Lake city as
rule Is superior 10 that supplied g.
most cities OF the United states "
Mr.. Harms said that two years ago
ana the standard is higher now than
then, and the sanitary conditions about
our diaries are improving rapidly, 80
that our milk today DIS much bottor
than II has ever been before. Now, how
is this milk that is better than most
cities are supplied with taken care Of
by the consumer? The most sanitary
way for milk 10 bee delivered r. 90 b.
bottled in the country ana carried o.
tho consumer In glass Jars. and on acc
count of added weight lu handling
hfeakage, misappropnatlon and exc
pDnse OF prOpely washing and sterill1-
ms bottles. the bottled milk costs tho
consumer a little more than mat de-
hVered from distributing cans And
from practise OF false economy me
greater part OF Salt Lake citizens re-
ceiNo their milk from "a distributing ot
measuring can. The milk man o. not
to blame Tor this Tho consumer de-
mands 10 on account OF the price. Now.
again, what sort OF vessels o. this milk
from our cans placed ln2 Lard pals.
pudding pans, Clipped porcelain lined
pans. bread pans with the dough stln
adhering, broken Jugs. and now and
then % decent clean I'm pan. porcelain
oi earthenware dish properly covered
ana these last are in great minority
LARD PAIL INDICTED.
The most abominable thing on earth
used for containing milk a. "a lard pail.
qua there are more OF these used than
anything else Ranking IA abominu
non and popularity next 90 the lard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
|DrunkaTds
Cured Secretly
A'l Lady Can Do 1t at Home-Costs
Nothing To Try.

In h. . ,A'leles' ana odorless discovery which
'Gt55t sven secretly by any lady In tea, coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
That Good
Goal"

The odor from some
coal Whine burning IS a
small thing but it's dis
agreeable. You'll not ind
this unpleasantness with
CLEAR CREEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

The most abominable thing on earth
used Tor containing milk d. lard pail
uha There are more Of these used than
anything else. Ranking la abomina-
non ana popularity next a. the lard
PAN are Clipped and oven-stalned en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
sToCKHoLDEns, MEEr1NG.

Dated Jan r. 1879
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-01
CORPORATION TAX
PLAN SUBMITTED
Taft Outlines His Scheme fol
Deriving Revenue From Or
ganized Business.

Washington, June 29.-Prssi-
dent Taft's much heraided cor
poration tax plan was presented
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Aldrich, chairman Of the finance
committee, and was ordered print
ed as a committee amendment to
the tariff bill.
" chedules are completed by
Monday, the corporation tax
amendment will then be taken up
and held before the Senate until
final disposition 10 made of il and
Of amendments on the subject Of o
direct tax on incomes.
In general form the corporation ta1
measure follows the outline given BY
the Associated Press after the confer.
ence at the White House on Tuesday
night, when the subject was considered
by the president, lawyers Of his cab.
met and Senate and House republican
headers.
Amendment Proof.
As drafted by Attorney Genera
'Wickersham and Senator Root, the
measure Is believed to be amendment
proof, and an effort will be made tc
put 1t through congress unchanged. II
will be designated as "ths Taft plan,'
the weight of the presidents name be-
Ing depended upon largely to 'encom-
pass its enactment.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-01
NEW YORK POLICE
CAPTAIN BENT ON
CAPTURING LING

New York, June 29.-The police looh
for important developments in the
search for Leon Ling, as the outgrowth
of. the out of town trip undertaken by
Captain Michael Calvin, of the depart
ment. in company with Quon Yick
Nam, h Chinese Interpreter. The pair
left the city quietly yesterday for an
unknown destination.
Calvin Is captain of the Elizabeth
street police precinct, and is credited
with being one OF the best informed
members of the force on Chinese and
their ways. .
In their search for the murderer of
Elsie Slgel the police are still depending
principally upOn Chung Sin, former
roommate Of Leo Ling, in whose room
above the chop suey restaurant, in
Eighth avenue, the girls body was
found.
The mex move will be an attempt to
Gtraighten out discrepancies in his
statements. To do this he will first be
put through another questioning In the
loom itself. "
E Paso, Tex, June 29.-Wong Sing
Sam ACk. head of the Chinese Masons
In America, now visiting here, declares
that every Chinese society in America
will help locate Leon Ling, wanted fol
she murder Of Elsie Sigel. Ack term,
Ling a blot on Chinese manhood"
He sent orders broadcast today to
ell Chinese Masons to cooperate with
the police in detecting the alleged
murderer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-01
Expensive Celebrating.

In some Of the elaborate displays at
the resorts near New York and other
large cities paper, powder and chem
icals are turned into sparks, fame and
smoke at the rate Of $1,000 an hour,
more than the highest priced opera sing
er In the world receives for her services.
The rocket which ,whizzes into the air
and breaks into a stream Of pendants
or Is turned into a single star amid the
"Ohs!" and "Ahsv' Of the spectators Is
still used, but 1t has been wonderfully
changed in recent years. 1t still whirrs
upward, leaving a trail of sparks be-
hind, but at the end Of the journey
may burst into a golden shower resem-
bling some familiar flower. Perhaps
from the center falls a rain Of red,
white and blue balls, floating gracefully
downward until they almost touch the
earth. Others form q cluster Of long
delicate lines somewhat similar to a
rainfall on q summer day, and thus
they are named. The rain comes down
ward, however, at a rate of from
SIS to $50 a fall-much more costly
than the natural shower. Assorted
fireworks for a family celebration may
be secured for from SO to So and a
car load Of set pieces often costs NJ
least $4,000.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-01

New York, June 30.-Failure to find
trace of Leon Ling caused the police to
give some attention to the theory
strongly revived today, that the missing
man may not have killed Elsie Sigel
and that he was himself the victim Of
The same hand that killed the girl.
This line Of reasoning necessitates the
rejection of Chung Sins story that he
had seen Leon In the room i've the
Eighth ayenue restaurant where Miss
.Sigel's body lay, but the authorities de-
.Elare that Chung's statements have
shown several discrepancies. 3.
In considering the possibility that
Leon was killed, it is regarded as prob
able that his body was placed in a
trunk and this has drawn renewed at
~tention to the trunk being checked to
schenectady, near where Chung Sin
was found, and rechecked by a China
man from Schenectady to Cleveland.
Ohio.
what about the theory that Leon is
dead?" Police Inspector McCafferty was
asked today.
Can Locate Them.
"Well If Leon was slain, we have one
Of the men hat killed him under ar
rest and we can lay our hands on
another in five minutes" he replied.
-. n olOL y LIdI 1iSlC Gt6Gl llll6hI navy
been murdered in Washington was
evolved in statements from an anony-
nous lelter which Louis Fook, q Chi
naman, who has given some assistance
to the police in their work, today re-
ported having received.
Fook says the writer Of the letter,
which is Chinese, declares that Miss
Sigel and Leon Ling were seen In
washington on the afternoon of June
,. The authorities were not inclined to
place much credence in the writer's
statements.
= New York, June 30.-On the ninth
day after the discovery of Elsie Sigel's
body, and presumably the 18th day af-
ter the crime was committed, the New
York police are obliged to admit that,
If anything, they are a little further
away from any clew as to the where
abouts of Leon Ling, the man who Is
thought to have killed her, han on the
afternoon when her body was found
wedged in a trunk In the rooms of a
Chinese restaurant on Enghtn avenue.
, Memphis, June 30.-A Chinaman an
swering the description Of Leon Ling,
charged with the murder of Elsie Sigel,
was reported arrested at Jackson,
Tenn, Saturday night.
New York, June 30.-The New York
police confirmed last night the new
phase Of the Sigel murder case brought
to light in Newark, N. THAT Leon
Ling was in Newark early in the aft
ernoon of the day Of the murder with
a heavy oval-topped trunk, like the
one in which the body was found, on
his hands, and expressing anxiety to be
rid of It..
It Is ascertained hat he tried to leave
the trunk In the Newark restaurant
OF Lii Sing, but prudent Ii Sing would
not hear to having the trunk dumped
on him
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-01

America. 1 had long tried to teach
Polly to speak, and had taught her to
say a few short sentences.
About eight weeks before the Fourth
Of July I tried to teach Polly to say
"Hurrah for George Washington" But
she would not repeat It after me. Then
I thought 1t might be too long to say
1t all at once-that she probably could
not remember It all, so I tried to teach
her to say 1t word for word. But no;
she wouldn't say a word of 1t.
Yet she listened attentively when I
gave 1t UP a week or sc before the
Fourth; hen I tried to make her say
1t, but she would not listen. to me now.
So when the morning of the Fourth
came ] went out to Polly. h said
Hello" / answered Hello, Poll, can't
you say 'Hurrah for George Washing
tom for me?" Then she became fu-
rious and flew to the other side of her
cage and would not look at me, so /
finished feeding her. / went into my
room and got my f~recrackers, went
outside and was shooting my fireworks
away when mother called to come In
for luncheon. After luncheon I had to
stay in the yard, so I went and got
Polly and hung her up on the veran-
da, put up the hammock and was read
ing st. Nicholas when along the street
comes the street band playing Star
Spangled Banner"
Then all OF q sudden Polly became
restless and cries as loud as she can:
tHurrah for George Washington!H
This is the story OF Polly's Fourth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-01
a Song for Our Flag.

b. fTOm 1Ouuk FeOple.
4 bit OF color against the blue;
Hues of the morning: blue for true,
And red for the kindling light Of fame,
And white for a nations stainless fame.
Phi fling it forth to the winds afar,
with hope In Its every shining star;
Under its folds, wherever found, -
Thank God, we have Freedoms holy
groundi
Don't you love 1t. as put 1t floats
from the school house peak; and glad
young threats 81
Slng OF the banner that aye shall be
symbol OF honor and victory?
pon't you thrill when the marching feet
" tubilant soldiers shake the street,
And the bugles shrill. and the trumpets
call, ..
And the red, white and blue is over US all?
pon't you pray, amid starting tears,
II may neyer~be furled through age-long
years2 -.
a son Of our flag, our country's boast,
That gathers beneath 1t a mighty host;
Long may 1t wave DER the goodly land
We hold In fee meath our Fathers hand;
For God and liberty evermore
May that banner stand from shore to
shore, "
Never to those high meanings lost,
Never with allen standards crossed,
But always valiant n pure n true,
Our starry flag, red, white and blue.
BY Margaret L. Sangster.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-01
WIFE AVENGES HER
HUSBANDS DEATH

New York, June 30.-In revenge for
the alleged murder of her husband a
year ago Mrs. Louise La Bartia today
fred -four bullets into DOMINGO YER
saga. Versagia was alive when taken
t. the hospital, but his wounds are
probably fatal. Mrs. La Bartia was
arrested.
The shooting took place on the side
walk at Spring and Sullivan streets,
as Versagia was on his way to work.
Mrs. La Bartia was waiting for him,
and when he approached her she
opened. fire with a revolver. Every
bullet took effect. A bystander seized
Mrs. La Bartia after the fourth shot
and gave her into the custody of the
police.
Mrs. La Bartia declared that YER
saga murdered her husband a year
ago, and that she had appealed in vain
to the police to punish him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-01
MILITARY CONVICT
KILLED BY SENTRY

Junction City, Kan, June 29.-At
Fort Riley, near here, today, two mil
tary convicts named Carey and JEFF
,ries. attacked a sentry and in the
struggle that ensued, Jeffries was shot
through the stomach and fatally
wounded and the sentry seriously
wounded.
Harry H. Jeffries, the convict, died Of
his wound.
August T. Carey escaped, but was
,aptured. The wounded sentry is Abra-
nam Cirulnick, troop Z, Seventh caval-
~. The men were working in the
quarry and attempted to escape after
attacking Cirulnick.