davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
Boiled Water
A Graveyard
Boiling Water for Drinking Pur-
poses Does Not Purify It
Merely Condenses the Impuri-
ties Already in It The Pure
Part Escapes in the Steam.

Some people are sincere believers in
Boiled Water for drinking. They he
heve that boiling water purifies If
makes it fit for drinking purposes.
Boiling water may kill the disease
germs in it, but it does not by any
means purify the water. In fact boiled
water is less pure than the same water
unboiled.
Boiling reduces the volume of the
water. The pure part escapes in the
form of steam. The water that is left
retains the impurities, mineral or vege-
table, that were in it formerly-in a
more condensed form than before boil
ing. #
The only successful way of purifying
water scientifically is by distiIlation.
Simply speaking, distilling water is
turning 1t into steam and recondensng
this steam into water. In the process
all impurities in the water are deposited
as solids. Distilled water is thus con-
densed steanl-pure water
Puritas Distilled Water is; the only
reliable distilled water obtainable here.
abouts We distill it TWICE: we
aerate it with pure ozone; we bottle if
in clean glass demijohns so carefully
that it reaches you pure
Puritas is refreshing, sparkling
water-wholesome and healthful-and
most inexpensive gallons cost but
40 cents.
Just telephone US, Exchange 6. either
telephone, and we will see that you
are supplied promptly Los Angeles
Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
NATIVE FLOWER
SEEDS FREE
A Packet of Fifteen Varieties Of
CALIFORNIA; Daintiest Products
Being Sent Out for Introduc-
tory Purposes.

LOS ANGELES, Calm this seed
distribution there are contained fifteen
varieties, each of which would be a
treasure to any home garden. Some Of
these are rare and difficult to obtain.
They include the wonderful MatilijA
poppy, by many considered the queen
of all flowers, with it's profusion OF
yellow centered blossoms, six to nine
inches in diameter; the superb Califor.
MIA poppy, whose Spanish name is
"Copa de Oro"-Cup of Gold, the bril-
liant and graceful Shooting Star, and
twelve other packages of California
flower seeds fifteen in all, none of
which can hardly be said to be inferior
in beauty and interest to those de-
scribed The regular price Of these
seeds at retail from the large seed
growing firm from whom we obtain
the supply is $1.S5, but in order to in
troduce to you the lovely California
home and garden magazine widely
known as The Western Empire. wa
will send you the entire fifteen varia-
ties, postpaid, and a full years sub
scription to our paper for only 80 cents
stamps or coin. BY reason Of the
fact that the seed men are anxious
to get all lovers of flowers to secure
their beautiful catalogue they make Il
possible for US to make this fine offer
to you. The Western Empire is same
size as Sunday Times magazine. and is
printed on the Times press. Special
pages to gardening, when to slip and
plant flowers, vegetables. and care and
attention of orchards. ETC., with a spe-
cial department on California cooking.
Don't miss this offer. Address West
ern Empire Magazine, 229 Times block.
Los Angeles. California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
SCHOOL TEACHER SUDDENLY
DISAPPEARS FROM ARIZONA
Question of Salary Is the Only Cause
Which Can Be Assigned for
Young Mans Leaving
Desert Town

B. M. Nevison, % years old, a MEM
Der of the Elks, Greek letter society
and a graduate of a prominent eastern
college, has disappeared from his
apartments at Tempe, Arizona, and is
believed to be in Los Angeles. The po-
lice received a letter from the Arizona
authorities asking that some effort be
made to find him.
Nevison was employed as a manual
training teacher in the Tempe high
school. He had a disagreement with
the school board over question Of sal
ary and expressed his intention of re :
signing. He left his room the evening
of January IL. All his clothing and
other effects were in his room, undis-
turbed. He had not been seen there
since. A person answering his de-
scription was seen aboard a train
bound for Maricopa Junction.
Nevison is described as being feet
9 inches tall, weighs about 135 pounds.
Has light hair, light complexion and
blue eyes. When last seel he was
wearing a dark suit, black derby hat
and colored shirt. He usually wears an
Elk's pin and a Mu Delta Sigma fra
ternity pin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
Municipal Affairs
TOO MANY LAWYERS
AT POLICE STATION
District Attorneys Office Makes Re-
quest for More Room for His
Assistants at Head
quarters

The board of public works is at a loss
to know what to do with the request
of Deputy District Attorney Paul Nc
Cormick for more room at the police
station. There are now ten attorneys
at the police station, engaged in con-
Quoting city cases in the police courts.
The city attorney is represented by the
prosecuting attorney, four assistants
and one clerk. The district attorney is
represented by Mr.. Mccormick and
three assistants.
The city attorneys six representa-
tlveS have four rooms and the district
attorneys deputies have two rooms.
81 don't know what we can do about
it, said Ed Kern at the meeting of
1T seems to me City Attorney Hewitt
has more deputies up there than he
can possibly use. Since the prOsecut-
ing attorney was shorn of his powers
to conduct state misdemeanors by the
district attorney, the city officials have
very little they can do. Practically all
the police court cases are handled by
some few minor misdemeanors that
come under the jurisdiction of the city
attorney"
The crowded situation in the attor-
neys' quarters in the Jail building has
been caused by that same shearing of
power from the prosecuting attorney to
which Kern referred. Before Thomas
L. Woolwine, who was prosecuting at
torney, began to stir things up and
thereby incurred the enmity of the dis
trict attorney to such an extent that
Mr.. Fredericks took away his authority
as deputy district attorney and placed
some of his own men in the central Jail
building, the city attorneys forces
had handled all cases-state, county
and city-and there was plenty OF
room.
The board of public works concluded
to take the matter up with Hewitt per-
sonally, evidently with the intention OF
persuading him to withdraw some OF
his deputies from the Jail building and
Y1I1t than IN ofvf1 xu0Tl-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITY
ADVISED TO SHARE EXPENSES

Property owners in the Highland
Glen tract have asked the city to con-
strutt a bridge across the Arroyo Seco,
near Avenue 50, half the cost to be paid
by the city and the other half by the
property owners in this tract.
The engineer reported to the board
of public works yesterday that the cost
of a bridge across this point would be
$1150 for single span of 20 feet on
concrete abutments. He recommended
that instead of Vrooman act assess
ment, if the city was inclined to build
the bridge, the property owners pay in
their portion of the cost without MAX
ing an assessment district, as the work
involved in making such a district
would entail more expense
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
POLICEMAN PREVENTS
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY
Officer Hears Noise at Belmont Ave-
nue. Sub=Station, and His Investi-
cation Frightens Intruders,
Who Escape

An attempt to rob the Belmont ave-
nue. substation postoffice at Belmont
avenue and Temple street early yes
terday morning was frustrated by the
arrival of Patrolman A. ]. White The
men evidently saw the officer coming
and made their escape. A broken lock
on the front door showed the manner
in which the robbers gained entrance
to the place.
White was patrolling his beat when
he heard a noise in the postoffice He
tried to enter by a rear door, but It
was locked. He then hurried around
to the front entrance and found the
broken lock. He made an examina-
tion of the premises, then notified the
police station and postoffice inspectors.
A squad of plain clothes patrolmeu
were hurried to the scene, but were
unable to find a trace of the robbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
PARK PHOTOGRAPHS TO BE
ON DISPLAY AT EXPOSITION

AS an advertisement for the city the
park department will have photographs
taken of all the most beautiful parks in
the city. They will be sent to the Alas
ka- Yukon-Pacif1c exposition.
These views will be made into a pan
oramlc exhibit, showing as much of
each park as is possible, and the com
mission believes this will have A
marked effect on visitors to the expo
sition. One of the prides of Los Ange-
les is its parks. Probably no other
city of the size of Los Angeles has
so many parks, and it is certain there
are none that have their natural beauty
and ADVANTAGES.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
INJURED BY FALLING INTO
TRENCH, SUE FOR $4,000

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Baker filed suit in
the superior court yesterday against
the Los Angeles Realty company and
Joseph Chittuk, a contractor, asking
damages of $4,000 on account of per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been
sustained when they drove into a
trench on Sunset boulevard, near Ma
riOn avenue, in September.
Neither the company nor the con-
tractor, says the Bakers, placed warn
ing lights near the trench.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT
AUCTION FOR UNPAID TAXES

Charles L. Wilde, chief deputy city
clerk, will hold another auction Of
property on the city hall steps this
morning. This property will be sold to
the highest bidder to pay delinquent
taxes. Il
. Wilde says that some of the best
pieces of property he has had for sew
eral months are among the parcels he
will offer today. This dead hoss''
sale, as it is called, has always put
more money into the city treasury than
would have been the case had the taxes
been paid on it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
"ChiIdren Born Liars"

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-"All children
of Wisconsin university in Chicago to-
day. In explanation of his assertion
he declared that he has four children
and they are as big liars as any in the
sense he describes. "It is a child's
nature he said, ''to color things when
he explains and this should be taken
into consideration by parents
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28

leeds him
OF
Of
activity of
of Digestion nutrition
use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Is
failing remedy, as q
we'll as the praise OF thousands healed
temperance med;
neher
outside
Don't let dealer deude his
stomach liver blood jns "Colden
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28

Venice tickets this week at Fifth Street store
40c round trip, including admission to new
venice aquarium. 1-2S-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
The Tenderfoot Farmer

of these experimental farmers who put green
specaces his and fed her shavings His theory
that it didn't matter what the long she
fed The questions of digestion nourishent had
entered into his calculations
It's only "tenderfoot' farmer that would trv such
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
zoe AND Csc
TABLE OILCLOTH TIC

From to 10 A. NJ
Various colors Of best grade zoe
and 25c table oilcloth, seconds, in
Guiding the famous Sanitas; 2 to
6-yard lengths for an hour, from 8
to 10 today. Limited number of
yards to a customer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
121c TO 20G
INDIA LINON s 1-3c

1000 yards of this; just the thing
for shirtwaists, children's wear, etc.
Worth 121zc to zoe regularly. To-
day 1-3c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28

Extra fine quality chambray in
plain shades of blue, tan, pink, ETC.,
81 inches wide. Mill Remnant Sale
price 71ac yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28

Good, heavy quality flannel; fine,
soft fleece; pretty patterns in pink
and blue. Today, Mill Remnant
Sale, yard &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28

This is extra fine quality German
eiderdown, in pretty kimono style;
some of the best. and most staple
patterns; good usable lengths. Yard
LOG.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28

They're made with turnover military collar.
with red or blue. Good pearl buttons double
well made; cut very full. They'll wear like iron;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
SANITARY GARBAGE CAN.
Civil War Veteran Inyents u PROPOSE
ton That Is Drawing Attention.

Or A. Reed, a member Of the Civil
War musicians who patroled the Salt
Lake streets during the Grand Army
encampmcnt in this city last August,
has returned to the city with a new
interest. He has brought with him an
invention OF his own, In the shape of a
sanitary garbage receptacle, which nc
claims viii do away with the question
Of infection from flies which have been
lnfesting foul garbage Dr.. Reed has
secured a patent for his invention, and
proposes TO place it on the market in
this city. The receptacle will be man
ufaCtured here as soon as competent
man has been secured to take charge
OF the sale Of the articles in this city
and state.
The invention is also designed TO do
away with the unsightly, foul smell
ing, unsanitary and filthy garbage pail
ordinarily In use. DR.. Reed promises
for the receptacle a clean, sanitary.
odor-proof can which neither stray
dogs or animals nor mischicVOus boys
can trouble or upset The scheme con-
ssts of "a bucket, Of no particular fixed
design, sunk In a well somewhere near
the fence Of the premises or anywhere
else the owner may desire. BY pro-
viding the garbage with a simple crane
like arrangement the bucket OF garbage
can be lifted out and dumped into the
wagon without handling.
The well is possibly the most in
genious feature Of the whole invention.
II Is made preferably OF cement, 90
withstand the action Of the chemicals
i'm the earth. although galvanized iron
can also be- used The well Is sunk into
the ground and anchored by two cross
pieces attached 20 the bottom and pro-
iecting some distance under the ground
This is 10 prevent thieves removing the
wen A staple buried In the front wall
OF the well projects slightly, enough to
go through an opening In the cover
and admit Of locking the trap.
The invention Is said 90 be boon 20
hospitals. and large receptacles are TO
be made especially for use In these
institutions.
Or stewart OF the local health board
has given the receptacle his approval
Dr Reed has testimonials from the
board of health Of Colorado Springs
and other cities, and from many physi-
clans ~ note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
BOARD LETS CONTRACT.


Patrick J Moran. the official con-
tractor, was awarded the contract last
night by the board OF public works for
paving Third West street from North
Temple street to Third South street.
His bid was S54.24S.5O and the work
is 20 be completed in 270 days The
property owners will pay a total Of
Sf2,I61l5 and the Citys portion only
amounts TO 1000.
Mckay 4 Reed were given the con-
tract for constructing concrete couduits
al the intersection OF West Temple
and First and Second West streets
on the North Temple street aQueduct.
The price was S6.747.50. This work must
be completed this year.
Estimates amounting to S99, 1853, 40
were passed by the board OF public
works last night OF this amount p.
j. Moran q 'ved about $40 900 and the
James ken ay Construction company
$50, 900
g. r Smith was appointed as an
Inspector on the waiting list. His name
was presented by G. y. Rooklidge and
was endorsed by Jerry r.. Darmar.
chairman Of the American city COM
mittec and Sanpetc Armstrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Mt. Pleasant Brass Bard Sere-
nades the Liquor En-
poriUms Of the Town.
HIGH LICENSE CLOSES THEM.
streets crowded Until Late Hour
With Men Attending the Inn
prcssiyc Obscquics.

MT PLEASANT. oct H. Last night
the saloons Of MtPleasant were open for
the last time the saloon men refusing
to pay the $1,000 license levied by the
city council II is the determination
OF The council TO enforce the law. Here
tofore fines have been imposed upon
persons selling liquor without a
license and the effect has not been
what was desired Now the ordinance
IS so drawn up that breakers Of the
law can &C imprisoned as well as
fined, and IL is hoped the results will
be more satisfactory.
The streets Of Mt Pleasant We're
crowded with mon tin late in the even
ing, attending the funeral" The Mt
Pleasant band sercnaded the saloons
about 10 O'Clock playing a number or
funeral dirges and carrying banner
which read. Mary Ann. go rush the
can. o, how dry / am"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

want am my friends to know that
/ have moved from 81 Main TO ~
" s Temple tNcws Annex. near the
site of the old Temple Barber shop
whore ] worked twenty years ago with
Goddard and James.
run a clean, up-tO-datc shop with
baths and other convenience. Four
chairs--Vcry little waiting.
WATTS THE BARBER.
SOUTH OF TEMPLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

OF the left hieh n IL said the gun was
discharged BY q lad named Hans soren-
son. Young GALLAGHER was taken 20 his
home. 0ei south ififih East. IN an auto
mobile and medical attention was hastily
given him The attending physician
saws tho wound Or not dangerous.
Cinord cave. N years of age. son Of
George D. Cave OF OGDEN. while hunt
ing along The Weber river received sew
rr1i bird shot IN the face. he was I'M
ucdiatciy taken 70 a hospital where ne
received treatment N Is feared he VIII
lost the sight 81 hts icft eve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
STEWART MEETING.

Tho members of the board OF l.. d..
s. stewart genealogical association
will meet la room No. so, of the Brig
ham Young Memorial Building. a.
1880 - NJ un Tuesday oct. 3 1903,
Salt Lake city
An Stewards or descendants of stew
arts are invited TO attond, j. =.
stewar, president g. y. Mower. Sec
Rotary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
SHOEMAKER BEATEN UP.
q. n. Marine Set Upon by Three For
elgncr. IAsl NlgII.

r. ~ Marine. o. shoemaker or go west
Second south street was set upou last
night hr fhree foreigners. Abraham
uus Charlcs Iuls ana Nick George.
Marine drew revolver ANA fired nt
Abraham InIs wounding him Joe The
ncshl pnr of tle arm
Word was sent 10 police headquarters
that "a riot was on ana patrol wagon
fpad of policemen hurried Geo thU scene.
Don thc meantime Charles luIs ana
gt0rgr. thinking their companion had
been KILLED. tried to make thrIt escape,
nui were caught and held until the are
rival of the police The ihrcg men Wero
permitted tp go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
MILFORD WOODRUFF.
tTfssorx of His life and IabOrs

As Recorded in His Daily Journals.
This interesting and valuable history
Just issued from the press OF the Des-
eret News is now ready for delivery.
1t Is a large octave volume containing
700 pages. well printed and handsomely
bound. II Is embellished with a photo
gravure portrait Of President Woodruff
and scenes Of his early and later
homes.
Bound in Extra Cloth .,...s2 80
Bound IN fun leather gilt $3.50
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main street. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
RlrrcII. shipn Realty 60.

"rhe Real Estate People
Successors TO A. IA. Birrell COB are
now az l6 Exchange Place. ground
floor, New House Building. Their slo-
gan, Everything In Real Estate
3333-Both Phones-3333
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
zIoN's SAVINGS BANK a Trust co

Transacts "a general trust business
and pays 4 per cent interest on saw
mgs depositI
JOSEPH r. SMITH. President
ANTHON n LUND. Vice Pres.
O. q. BEEBE Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Lost

A sORREL HORSE WITH WHITE
rental FOR hiah class. Well located. COM
son giNng Information leading 90 rpeoY-
orY OF animal viii receive a. reward.
BISMARCK SALOON COMPLIMENT
purse. amount Nf.l0. at % b. T. Depot.
Return Room 3, Walkers Bank Bids G,
n Dunford Reward
BUNCH or KEYS THURSDAY
"a ght on Main Street i2th South. or l3th
Fast, Reward. Ind phone 1888, Ben i32A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
AUCTION SALE.

ON Monday. oct. an. the Pacific Ex-
press 20. Will commence the sale on un-
claimed goods. ut Ne a. West first
South Street aud continue day ana even
Ing until sold over 500 pieces. trunks,
suit cases. Nalices. bundles. guns BIZ
cycles, large and small boxes packages
of al binds. harness Ho-carts .ctc.
D. W ROGERS Superintendent
j. A. sANBORN. Agent
IS A. ANDREWS. Auctioneer
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. USED
only Il short time, Will boz sold at public
auction on Monday moruing at DO "a. No.
lad $50 West North Temple 81
"a MYERS a. Co. Auctloneefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
TWO SHOT GUN ACCIDENTS.
Opening of Duck SEASON Accompanied
49, Customary Mi.hups

Two shooting accidents Incident 10
dues hunting have been reported. Far
rol Gallncher SON ~ John GALLAGHER.
"a local restaurant man, while hunting
near TaNlorftlllc with "a COMPANION ro-
cclycd "a load of shot Ia the heshy part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Hamburger Line Excursion 20 sal,
Lake.

FOR \. b. s. difference gnd Utah
State Fair
one fare f1r round trip ON sale oct
End 90 SIN inclusive, return limit oct
l2th. special train from ogden oct
ard- 4th-ath-6th and lth leaving az
1870 A, A., arrive salt Lake 5,25 A,
n Special Theatre Trains return from
SAT- Lake. Oct 2nd-Srd-4th-5th and
Atn az 1880 II ~ Ask our agents. 3
Daily trains in addition 90 special
trains on days mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
.nnrnr. slnle nread pepot.

Omen 3 70 D. m. daily. Entrance
on Third South. Good bread very
cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

s. NJ Taylor a CO. successors 90
Joseph n Taylor underwriters and
ombalmers same address. 25l-a-5 East
First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CONSOLIDATED WAGON a.
MACHINE CO.-The regular quar-
terly dividend OF per cent on the
capital stock OF this company will
be paid October NJ, 1908. on stock
81 record September go. 1903. The
stock transfer books will be closed
September 30. 1909 az O'Clock D..
No.. and Will be reopened October
~. 1903 al 90 o'clock a. IA. Checks
will be msiled as usual
MELVIN u. WELLS,
Secy. q Treas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

MARTIN COAL co. a. so. MAIN.
An kinds Of coal. wen screened and
promptly delivered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

open 3 20 8 y. M. daily Entrance
on Third South. Good breae very
cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

A GOOD s-RoOM RUSTIC HOUSE
large lot very cheap. Apply io5 Atlas
Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

From Book OF Mormon every sunday
a. $50 a. m. spanish lessons every
evening al 100. Mrs n a. bfimhall-
Folsy, 3 Hooper EldTsdss Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

EDWARD GLEEsON rs ANXIOUS TO
md MS uncle william FOLEY who LETT
England years $50, and omiafated
% Uiah. Address 21g West srd south
salt Lake CITY