davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

The Murray city fathers met this week
with the Utah Light & Railway officials
to discuss with them the important fea-
lures of the proposed franchise There
were four Murray councilmen, including
City Attorney Moffat, present at the
meeting The proposed franchise was dis
cuSsed satisfactorily until the scent fare
matter was reached. 1t was then that
Mr.. Williams informed the Murray alder
men that he did not believe Murray want
ed a street car linz. Ideas were freely
expressed on both sides The Utah Light
officials finally refused to accept the
franchise as it stood and withdrew. Thus
ended the discussion. At this meeting
City Attorney Moffat of Murray repre-
scented the city's interests in the discus
sion. Councilman Jones stood firmly for
scent fare. Councilman Daniel Smith
argued that the United States smeiter
would probably be running full force in
side of a year and would be a good thing
for the railway people. Nothing will now
be done regarding the proposed franchise
until the present franchise runs out
The s-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Woodruff who died Wednesday of
spasmodlc Group. was buried yesterday
from the residence Of Mrs Gustave Mel
son mother Of Mrs. Woodruff. Intermeni
was in the Big Cottonwood cemetery.
The schools Of Big Cottonwood were
closed ali this week. owing to the ap-
pearance of diphtheria in the schools
The schools have been fumigated and will
open Monday morning, jan Is
y. Bergnon. an employe Of the smelter
met with a painful accident yesterday
He was in the act OF lifting a heavy
piece OF iron, when II slipped rom ms
hands. falling upon his right foot and
smashing the member badly. Tt wa,
found necessary 10 amputate one of hi:
toes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
PimpIy Pretty
Faces
Nav Be Mads Clean and Clear by
Using Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Pretty faces arc daily seen about as
marred and marked with pimpies,
biotches and eruptions.
There is absolutely no necessity for TINS
condition being so exceedingly prevalent
Pimpies and skin troubles show that the
blood Is impure. and is forcing its impure
ties into the cells and glands OF the SKIN,
there fostering and breaking out at last
into many eruptive DISORDERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

chett, Mrs. A. T. Moon. Mrs. p A simp-
kin.
Term expires 1911-Mrs. L. 81. Bailey,
Mrs. E. B. CritchlOw, Mrs. NJ. A. Caffall,
Mrs G. r Hancock. Mrs. c. E. Marks.
Term expires 1912-Mrs- T. B, Beatty.
Mrs. c. @. Plummer, Mrs. c. J. McNitt,
Mrs. r L Tracy Mrs. ". NJ. Thorne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Our Advisory Boards

So these men meet in Advisory Boards
to work out the campaigns we take up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Home Carriage Co.

Abe Meeking. jr.. proprietor. Phones
4143.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

CbsTterhouse So: PARIS 5, Rue de Ia Psix; Austs1-
ia, R. Towns o.. sydney; Ind:s. D. X PAU.
Cairutts: china, Hong Kong DRUG Co; Japan,
Maruys, Ltd Toxic; Russia, Fsrrein, MOSCOW:
So Africa. Lennon. Lid, Cape Town etc; u SA-,
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole PTopsr Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
NEGRO CHALLENGING
BULLDOG TO FIGHT.
IS BITTEN SEVERELY
TRIES TO GRAB ANIMAL, BUT
MISJUDGES DISTANCE
Finds That His Opponent Has the
More Formidable Teeth-Sur-
geons Sew Up His Lip
and Nose

"Ah nevah did see bulldog dat cud
lick me-" said Major e. Cook, negro
laborer living at lila Santa Fe avenue,
yesterday afternoon when fierce look
ing dog growled at him while he was
drinking a glass of beer In saloon
near Seventh and Mateo streets. Back
in de south All whipped plenty dogs
jes' by grabbing dem by dere ears and
biting until dey turned tail and run"
The bartender remarked that he had
better leave the animal alone. This
seemed to hurt the Negroes pride, and
when he finished his beer he got down
on his hands and knees, growled atathe
dog and made jump for him. The
dog was a bit surprised at the turn of
affairs, and jumped back and started to
run. The negro ran after the animal
and continued to anger the brute by
growing.
The dog presently recovered it's fight
ing spirit and turned and made for
Cook. The latter lodged the onslaught
and made a nip at the dogs ears. He
misjudged the distance. and in an in
slant the dog had the negro by the up
per lip and the end of his nose. The
negro made a frantic effort to get hold
of the dog with his teeth, but finding
himself unable to do so jerlSed his head
backward and tore himself from the
dogs grip. The owner of the dog
grabbed his pet and held him until the
negro could get up.
Cook was taken to the receiving hos
pital, where the police surgeons sewed
up his lip and nose. He admitted that
the dog was one too many for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

Have you heard La
Monaco and his ia
nous italian band?
If not, hear them to-
day, u to 1870, in the
restaurant. Special
table d'hote menu,
II to Q p. M, Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

reclamation for agricultural purposes,
without interfering with navigation
or fishing, Is subject to entry. Appli-
cants make no claim that they are or
at any future time expect to reclaim
this land for the purposes of agricul-
ture or any other purpose, except that
of commerce and navigation.
applicants complain that they are
Obliged to present for your consider
alton the several important legal
questions involved; and impose upon
you Ga case you should otherwise be
disposed to deny our application), the
somewhat UnerouS task of considering
and deter lining them, and these
questions, it may be admitted, would
seem to be more appropriate Tor the
consideration of the ordinary judicial
tribunal and it is quite evident to us
that the attorney general of the state
took this view of 1t, and this is the
reason suits are now pending in the
superior CO - is to recover lands sold
under misinterpretation of the law.
1--WE, therefore, cannot see why as to
the title, the Judgment of the Califor-
MIA courts should not be awaited, and
that the public manner OF the location
of the harbor lines, the high character
of the members of the harbor lines
board, and the careful and judicial
manner IN which they went about to
locate them, and their subsequent
adoption by the war department as
permanent harbor lines, is not good
and sufficient reason for the denial of
the request of the applicants. We,
therefore, as a matter of public policy.
and for the protection of commerce and
navigation in Wilmington or the inner
harbor of San Pedro, most earnestly
protest against the granting of the re-
quest of the applicants herein"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

+,a s,narior court of Los Angeles
oo,,ntv and are now pending in SAID
courts. and inasmuch as the applicants
herein have seen fit to have prlnteo
and submitted with this application
the opinion of their attorney as 70
their title, evidently procured Ior lnis
purpose, and are asking you 10 accept
it as the law in the case, certaiity o.,
unusual request, inasmuch as II coulo
scarcely be considered impartial. we
saw to YOU that both the attorney gen,
eral of this state and our own speciai
and regular counsel inform US that, IN
their opinion, the patents, under Whlcn
the applicants claim, are void and that
lands in question belong to the state
to be used for the purposes or COM
merce and navigation.
Is Member of Corporation
"we would respectfully call your at
tention to the fact that the applicant,
Hancock Banning, Is member or the
Banning company, corporation,
claiming to own and control about all
of the tidelands within the meander-
ed lines of Wilmington lagoon or the
inner harbor of San Pedro, under pat
ents issued by the state under what
we believe to be-a misinterpretation Oh
the law, and to grant this request Is to
set a precedent that will be a menace
to the permanency of the harbor lines
within the entire inner harbor, ana
this commission is fearful that this is
but an indirect attack upon the whole
scheme OF harbor Improvement as rec
commended by the harbor lines board,
and adopted by Secretary Wright, with
the purpose in view of hindering and
delaying the devel. pment of the har-
Dor.
"The very latest decision, relating to
tidelands in this state, is by Judge j..
Hall of the appellate court, Judges
Cooper and Kerrigan concurring, was
filed February 20, 1909, and makes the
test as to whether they are subject to
entry as follows: Under the law and
the facts found, and supported by the
evidence. the entire parcel sought to
be purchased consisting in part of
tide lands, and in part Of swamp and
overlooked land, and all susceptible Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
DUDLEY TRIAL CONTINUED;
WITNESSES STILL MISSING
Search for Women Who Occupied
Auto Observation-Disclosures
Testify to Speed

Because two women who were with
]. B. Dudley in an auto February "a,
when Woodman j. Thomas was ran
down and killed at Fifth and Broad
way, have disappeared, the case
against Dudley was continued again,
this time to April Is.
Patrolmen w. e. O'Brien and l.. j.
Ammon testified that they were stand
Ing at FVurth and Broadway shortly
before the accident and saw Dudley
pass at speed exceeding thirty-five
miles an hour. H. A. Draper, a printer,
who said he had had considerable ex-
perience with automobiles, gave testi-
mony to the same effect, he having
seen Dudley pass in the car.
An effort will be made TO ma the
two women, who testified at the In
quest on Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
CONGREGATIONALISTS
MEET IN CONFERENCE
Forty-six Churches Participate in Ses-
oions Held as Southern caIifor.
MAS Share of Missionary
Campaign

Forty-slx Congregational churches of
Los Angeles and vicinity were repre-
sented yesterday at missionary con-
ference held at the First Congregation
al church. The occasion was the
Southern California meeting for the
national missionary campaign now be-
ing carried on by the Congregational
denomination.
The conference opened yesterday
morning, when missionary methods and
the apportionment plan were discussed.
In the afternoon Rev. c. H. Patton of
Boston presided. DR.. Patton is home
secretary OF the American board. Othe
speakers were Rev. G. l.. Hinman
missionary of the American board t
China; Rev. H. L. Hoyt, Rev. A. ].
Folsom, Rev. C. H. Patton, Rev. J. s.
Male, Rev. Melville H. I. Tenney and
Rev. William Horace Day.
A banquet was given in the even
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
TO HOLD INQUEST ON MEN
KILLED AT COUNTY JAIL
Hospital Surgeons Report Those In-
Iured Are on Their Way to
Recovery

The bodies Of the three men who
were killed by the collapsing of a
brick wall at the old detention hospital
two days ago will be made subjects of
an inquest by Coroner Hartwell this
morning. Chris Kane and Louis Lom-
bard, who were injured at the time
their three companions were killed, are
on the way to recovery, according to
surgeons at the county hospital
One of the dead men, Thomas Beard.
3506 Live Oak street, leaves widow
and three small children, who are said
to be in destitute condition. Several
churches have planned to combine for
their assistance.
Michael Wardeis 416 Turner street,
and Arthur Rowe. lit Mignonttte
street, were the other two victims.
Rowe's body will be sent to Fresno for
burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
LIQUOR DEALERS DEMAND
THEY BE TRIED BY JURY
Eight Charged with Selling In Small
Quantities While Having Only
Wholesale License

Charged with selling less than one
fifth of a gallon of liquor when they
had only a wholesale dealers license,
eight proprietors of stores appeared in
Police Justice Chambers court .yester-
day and entered pleas of not guilty.
\ All asked for jury trials and the
cases were set as follows: c. o. Wolf,
7O5 Central avenue, June 81; o. e..
Warnke, 800 South Spring street, April
80; e. Stevenson, 222 South Main street,
April 20; ]. Dawson, 522 West Sixth
street, June 4; p. w. Bortells, 500 West
Temple street, June 8; Theodore Grum-
back, 649 Central avenue, June IL;
Michael McCloskey, 312 East Seventh
street, May z. and William Thatsch, ISL
South San Pedro street. June Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
University Property Holders VIII Lay
Further Plans for continu-
ance Of Work

The University Improvement associa-
ton will hold it's annual meeting next
Thursday, at. which plans and measures
will be discussed for the continuance of
the work the association has started.
The meeting will be u at University
building, Wesley avenue, and will be
called at o'clock.
The object of the association Is to
prevent unjust assessments, and thus
it has been instrumental in saving
money for property holders. 1t also
has been active in securing Agricul-
tural park as city property.
The association is now striving to
procure the establishment of Vermont
avenue as a boulevard from Los An
geles to San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
LAW COURSES TO BE
OFFERED AT Y. M. C. A.
Both stenography and Typewrlting
Are to Be Taught at Assoc
ciation's School

One of the most interesting and prac-
tical courses offered by the Young
Mems Christian associations night
school this spring is law stenography
and law typewriting. This work is for
men who already are good stenog-
raphers, but who are anxious to become
thoroughly sconversant with every
phase of legal work. whether in con-
nection with, commercial, railroad or
law office requirements. The instruct
or w. l.. Mason, has had a large and
varied experience in legal and court
work, and is qualified peculiarly to
train male stenographers in legal
forms, as he is the author Of one or
more texts which have had wide use
The first session of the class In law
stenography will be held tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

Only seven metals were known in the
days Of Columbus. There are now hfty-one
in use.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

Branches: 9Th and Main
2426 South Hoover Street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
MerChantsBdnk and TrusCO surplus sa Us o os' $4,000: 100000
ss. % s. POLL S. Broadway % ss aas a S

Transacts a General Bank
ing and Trust Business
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

School boys and girls may win
prizes of $1.00 each for the best two
papers concerning clubs. lodges or So
cieties for boys and girls. Address
Aunt Laurie, care this paper, and
write, on one side OF the paper only.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31

School boys and girls may win
prizes of $100 each for the best two
papers concerning clubs lodges or So
cieties for boys and girls. Address
Aunt Laurie, care this paper, and
write on one side of the paper only.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-31
Grand Circuit Driver Dead

EAST AURORA, N. Y. March 3d.
William B. Mcdonald, the widely
known grand circuit driver, died to-
day at his home near the Jewettville
tracks. PARALYSIS was the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
Chcckerboard Cake.

Light Part--One and one-half cups
of white sugar. one-half cup Of butter,
one-haf cup Of sweet milk, whites OF
four eggs. one teaspoonful OF vanilla,
two tesspoonfuls baking powder in
two cups of white -four. Dark Part
One cup of brown sugar, onefourth
cay of butter. one-half cup of sweet
milk, yolks Of four eggs, two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder in two cups OF
white -four, one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon. onehalf teaspoonful of cloves,
one-half nutmeg. Mix the dry spices,
baking powder and -four together. Now
place spoonful OF dark in the center
of your jelly pan, then a ring of white.
then dark again, SO on, tin pan IS
filed Next pan out light center, "a
dark ring then light again, solop, till
the pan is filled, then alternate layers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
49, '.------~---- - -
IS LACK OF FAITH
JEALOUS MAN uNCOMPLiMEN-
TARY TO LOVED ONE.
Perfect Faith Should Follow the
Plighting OF Troth--"What Is
Worthy Of Jealousy Is Not
Worthy Of Love-"

Among the dictionary definitions of
jealousy is that of envy. True, an.
other is Jealous watchfulness, but this
state of mind implies fear the uneasi.
ness of uncertainty, and this is in
compatible with the perfect love which
casteth out fear As associated with
love the word implies a dread Of los,
ing the thing desired, state of mind
which TO the timid perhaps is natural
and wen nigh Inevitable In the first
stages OF eonrtship.
The man who is seeking TO win q
woman and who has rivals in the field
has a strain upon his nerves and emo
lions which upsets his normal balance
He becomes worried, fanciful and
moody -
The woman who already is won, but
who must conceal her feelings until
the victor chooses to claim his con
quest. scarcely can fail to be restless
caprieious and nervous. This mainly
is due to the restraint which she Is
putting upon herself and the haunting
fear that he may be in love with some
one else
But when the lover has spoken and
each holds the plighted troth of the
beloved, then jealousy even In its
most amiahle form involves lack Of
faith in the truth and the sincerity of
Of the beloved which Is anything but
complimentary, declares writer In
the Chicago Tribune
Whatever it's cause, jealousy is
bound to be a disturbing element. and
the less INDUCED n is the better Al
ways the expression of II is more
harmful than helpful There is a great
deal OF truth in the doctrine Of mental
suggestion as applied 10 love. and this
especially is the case win men
The Jealous woman hates to hear
other women praised. and though she
possibly may remark upon their good
qualities herself. she objects when one
Of her own admirers. however family.
expresses admiration for another WON
an. And when she praises it is with a
reservation. She Is pretty. hut. etc.
No wise man would marry jealous
woman, however mifch he might care
for her. could he realize how little
peace and comfort probabIy viii be his
portion after MARRIAGE No xfse won
IN would marry Jealous man since
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
Home

When blowing out candle hold it
high and blow upward to keep, The
crease from running about.
Table linen. in order to bring out
he bright gloss that rlI.ei it 1ttrac'
tive. ri oBlA b ampeEg. considerably
before being iroaed.
Pieces Of old veveteen should be
washed and used for polishing. They
are an excellent substitute for cham
ois leather and may be washed as east
~ as an ordinary duster.
Candle ends melted with an equal
quantity of turpentinc added make an
excellent polish for floors, oilcloths,
etc, This polish costs almost nothing
and is Otter considered superior to
beeswax and lippentine.
Every housekeeper knows how diff
cult 1t is to clean under cabinets and
dressers when YOU have waxed floors
and do not wan' to move the furniture
and leave marks from the rollers. BY
taking ont the bottom drawers one can
clean the floors perfectly.
To clean uainted walls dissolve two
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07

The mission for men at st jos
ephS church will be opened this
mornine II 10 O'Clock High mass
with sermon viii be delivered by
Rev. Father Often. S. J. The even,
ing sermon will be delivered ny Rev.
Father Schuler, S. j.. at 7:45, the re.
riial of m, Rosary beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Turing the week the evening
lecture win be given at the same
hour. The first mass will be at 5
o'clock followed by a short iustuc-
tion the second mass at 5,45. aud
the last mass at s o'clock. Both mis-,
siOparies are eloquent forceful
speakers. whose services are highly
appreciated by the members of St
Joscrh's parish. and. indeed. by all
who had the good fortune to hear
them.
Although this is the mems week,
ladies are not entirely excluded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07

she certainly could not hope to be nap
Ply n she did
Jealousy Is responsible for more
broken engagements, more matrimo
NAL unhappiness, than any other
cause, with the possible exception OF
beastly intemperance ia drink. Yet
people who ought 10 know better &c
on excusing It, claiming that 1t il
the result OF love and the natural out.
come of a humble opinion of oneself
instead of being, as in nearly all
cases ii is, the result of colossal van
fly, "a vanity which is exasperated at
the thought of precedence given to an
other
The man or woman whose tempera
ment will allow him or her to pas
through life superior to the pangs OF
jealousy has cau.e 10 be thankful. II
Is wise 10 remember the saying Of the
Greek sage, that what is worthy OF
jealousy is not worthy of love"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
NOVELTY ON BREAKFAST TABLE.
Hasty Pudding Rceortnaended by Gas
tronor1ic Authority.

The national faod magazine What
to Eat, says that hasty pudding, prop
erly made and cooked at low tenn
perature for five or six hours, or over
night in fircless cooker Is one OF
the most delicious. highly nutritious
breakfast foods which can be served;
the six generous portions prepared by
this recipe served with thin or berry
cream" viii net exceed in cost IS
cents and 1t contains every element
to support life promote growth and
repair waste at a minimum cost II
milk is substituted for the cream the
cost Mill be still less. with little
change in the food yaluc-the fat
content only being reduced.
Put one quart OF boiling water in.
top Of the double boiler. add one and
one half iea sneonfuls g5slt. pix two.
cups yellow or white corn meal with
two cups of cola mpk, stir this SOW
y into the bUili 2 wa;er, boil FIVE min
ties, stirring constantly, then place
:essel over lot ga,tr, let cook three
hours, stirring occasionally 70 prevent
nush from lamping. The Iohger 1t
'teams the more delicious the flavor;
ierve with milk or cream.
If white and yellow corn meal is
made into hasty pudding IN separate
,essels, then packed in alternate lay,
'rs in brickshapcd mold, then
sliced cold and served with cream, It
makes a very attractive dish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
Somerset Salad.

Mince as finely as possible few
slices of roast beef or mutton, adding
a very little sweet cream, then mix
ing with a silver fork, stir In gradually
half a cupful Of cold cooked rice, half
a chopped onion, tiny sprig of shred
ded mint, and large cupful of cooked
peas; moisten the ingredients from
time to time with good boiled dress
ing, having the salad of the consist
ency Of whipped cream, and serve dec
GRATED with hearts of celery, capers.
and chopped hard-boiled eggs. This
recipe is. capable Of number OF vari'
atoms. Chicken or veal may be sub
stituted for the lamb or mutton, and
instead of the boiled dressing cold
mayonnaise may be used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07

Talk about the small boy and his
desire for plenty of pockets remarked
Harry New. manager of one of the
biggest concerns in the city or in che
west, hfanufacturing women's gar
nnents. mo youngster with his first
pair of trousers is half as excited
about his pockets as is the average
woman buying cloak or suit. Within
the last few years the question of
pockets has come to be an important
matter In womens garments, Won
en- not only like pockets for carrying
various small articles. but they can
even like them 40 placed IN their coats
that they an walk With their hands
In them, the same as a man. rs get
ting so that We manufacturers bsrdly
dare put out garmeat without pay Ing
attention FIRST Of az! &c the pocket fea-
ture. cleveland PLAIN Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
lmmanuei Lutheran.

Douglas street Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev.
Charles II. Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. m Morning service II O'clock
Evening, 1880 O'Clock; Sunday school
9 80 o'clock; Christian Endeayor
6 a. o'clock; prayer meeting Wednes
day night. s o'clock
Morning topic, Truths Freedom.
Evening, The Burdens of Life"