davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

Gin iebr ei9enartiges
@retgntb bat iid jiingit auf Der
Sarm oes Srn. Sreb. Sader, Elm be-
fainter Wtildmnnu. ~pobubaft in Der
Ndbe Subuque's 5%ugetrnscn. Im
porigcn Sonnerstag Nbenb fanb er
aus, baB cine leiner nertbpoiitcn &iibe
Sriliu9c %gctporieu. aaum bate
Safer ieooh feline Sdmilie iiber ieinen
ieltiomcn .Suub" aufsefldrt, oils ibm
audi lhon gcmclbet lpuroe, baB ale
bier 5bierc oerenoet leien. Sic 8ez
burt bon Sriliugen mar bis oato bel
ben 8icb5iiftcrn in Dieier @egeno
etiuas ~llnbefamtes. Die brei 8dlber
naren normal geitaltet unb lebten
nod eini9e 3eit na6bem Die Mutters
tub perenoet mar. Sr. Sdder ems
pfinbet nntiirIih Ben @erlult ieiner
lp~etthpolen Sub iebr.
- Gus IabiIon. 8is., bcrlautet:
Im 1. Se5ember hieies Sabres trat
hbas bon Der lebten 2eoislatlr angez
uommene 9eieb in &raft. ipeltbes be-
itimmt. haB nah bieiem Satltm fein
Sieb int Situate perfauit, pcriftft
uber .scidDladtet perben bari, has nid)t
5uuur pm eincm Ibierar5t auf Tnbers
fuloits unterimdjt mprben ut. SaS
HeiiIltat Der ltnteriuhuns mub laut
Den 9eltimmurgen oes 8eiebes Der
ltaatlid,en 8ieb : Sanitdts : 9ebDrbe
Iiiberianot neroen. bessleifen lit benz
&dufer oes giebs cine gei6einigung
alis5ubdnoigen. aus fpelder berppr@
gebt, ba6 Dns bon ibm erltaubene
8ieb benz poreei6riebenen Suberfue
loIis<Seit untcrlporfen uno fir geinnb
befunoen noroen lit. Cine iolfe Be-
iheiniguns lit aber mir fir 5lpei Sabre
giltis. Wer Den 9eitimmlnsen bes
@eiebes 5uipiber banoelt. Jest iib elmer
Celebrate bon $25 bis 500. ober
elmer Sreibeitsitrafe bon 10 bis 60
Eneen ans. gremplare bes @eleeeS
lam ieoer Farmer erbalten. ipenn Ell
an Die .2ipe Stod Sanitarp 8oarb"
in &abiion i6reibt.
-**$-
@Grmm nit einem ihipafen unb
frnnfen @Grper burGS 9eben ipdnz
oeln2 Warim auf Dem ySege 5ir
S~infdlisteit nit ibren Hriiflmgen unb
2eioen peiter ihreiten, lpenn Die breite
Strabe CUR Geiunbbeit nnb Slid
ieligfsit burf bas %altbeipdbrte 3rdus
ter 8cilmittel, Sorni'S IlpentrGutcr.
fir ellie geoftnet iIt2 Seinc Sdbias
felt. nieoergebrubene Gonltitutioncn
ipieber %aufSnbauen. lit iiir tauienbc
eutmutbigter Mdnner mllb Sraren
cine Sffcnbaruns 9etpeieu. gr onrd,@
brin9t ieben Sbeil bes Spftems, iheiz
Oct auc ilnreinigfeiten aus Dem 8lute
aus, nnS berleibt bemiclben 8drme
unb 2eben. Or ipirb pen 2eutcn
brett burf ipe5icD an9eiteltc Isens
ten geliefert. @enn Sbnen in Sbrer
HabbarIfait fein Isent befannt lit,
Damn id)reiben sic on Die g%isentbilz
mer. 9r. Ycter Sabrnep & Sons Co..
1875 60. 5opue gpe., Chicago. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

sdOne Sarmem iHr &atbolifen
BEL i3nrid uub Yalso, Sauias. 9luBsrss.
p0buli6 9~iiuiti9e Sfierten. S9reibet iir
uGbere aMsfunft an
REV. FATHER HARPIN,
Zurich, Rocks Co., Kansas.
geim edhrciben er,pdbne uan gen. bieies ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-06

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The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02
Commander Peary in 1909:

"Hciug satisfied since my first ex-
petition in 1891 that the Eastman
cameras ana films were best suited for
this class Of work. | have used both
exclusively IN all my Arctic expedi-
tions since, and it is to this that l at
tribute the fact that I have brought
back a series Of photographs which in
quantity and quality probably exceed
any other series Of photographs OBJ
tanned from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02
WHEN TOMMY TOLD TIE TRUTH.

S". Said Tommy father -.aG
terk dtuacr ~ Will Staars houz, t.
Hav hpEH aNh.u il came t. extra
yapines kau l1d manners suuaaa L.
~ .Nsss
@Ye=- sir replied Tommy: e s4,a
Na' several Times.
Nh y1u Hia
aFr-= SIR Mr. Stum keri a=lfH.
me If / had enough catholic stand.
.f4 JHa Times
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02
WOMAN SLAYS GAMBLER
WHO MADE THREATS

SEATTLE. lae ef.=Whcu ~
Threatened - shaat nor aiming a uea4-
~ reaesr ~ h,r 5rtar b1ymq to.5
gr H. aaaa Fat ter ar Mildred
Easst- sn.1 AMI dg9d Robert Ne
SHear 4aabIsf ma IA traces ton
= hef fsa.as - tn Pine Count 81
esehtH e,,a8e YESTERDAY Airs E3e
- sl=# arrested after tEe shooting
IT. sid b. sa#I3 50 ne apa !
f6as - intended q zhaa1 "a. bul !
gat tom ffat" =aid Mr. Rogers II,
had naaa hattug oud abusing ee. las
months WI List nigh. when d. said
D. asz eoae away from iue was
gf1d. although I SIN loved tisa /
rHuett Dr. H8= es0ue &. EILl- e... Ia I
-ar first
Mr. R4esr- -4e- tue ma Nj
sherry Ia San Francisco last March.
shp vas married tteH she say Inn
McShrrp mduced her a. get di-
enfe'z - tie same ttmr h.. obtained
divorce from his oVH else. Tie tAu
eamr r. Seattle few months rs,
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02
ORDINANCE NO. 216.

.af.liHatuf-... ,.,.,,ts,... IN.
eiatr1 oh eaur.tu, ....,,..,..,f''.. -
fh.. STATE .or r4lfftrti, ir- s,,...-.'..,..
aud assigns. Il franchise. r., e.r.,,....,
raIip. aper,f, ,4af,.tlr,. ..,., =.
underground rfr.. li,.. ar -,.-t..,.. r'.,
rauy. wing .i mann, 5....,. -,
ton in Eerfrp -, ,,,.-... -. -,
'acrn-- fh.a ztsa..t..,,,.f ..ff....
At..-l.-. t......4 -
rf.,. ,-..tf.,.,..f.. r..,..r. u, IN
A.s,p.. ,...,tl...,f. -.
...t..s.-., -
,,..,,.,..., ,,.,,..n 'it
H.n,. ,l,.l.,.
- .r4,.., 49, i.r
10 IN. A..,.f..,..t -, f,..i - > u
,,.rti..,, ~, -, = ''i
..,..e..--.,. - '.'''''' ma Ms
..,nst,,,., -. - '''ss 20
49, 81 -. - nam ana
t.,, I'm, ..,.,7'.,.l ~ mn. ''I
....,.i,,.,,f..,, I'm '''' = water
-. i'i''.- H"a' over.
III '''' al ''s7 ana
NJ ~ ,>",'''' Alaska. T. oil tanks
: -, ''i' GU pirate uihits
,L,..r..f f,, -, '.'',i ~. ne y
''' vi twenty-five
~ ...,,,,i,.,l,i H. - '''ii'i''.I''e on
- '''', ~ -. ,. III hi"ck p
~" - extend h'ftheriE t" Spokane
IT., L.. 'i !, ai'is spokane avenue
- 9'''. 1" the north bound
'lH io"h ~ Nome
PERMISSION Is hereby grant
"d I" said Associated Ou COMPANY. its
ah' assigns, for the period
,,,''''' 80 construct, equip. operate.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
Initial Paper. Ler1en Bros.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02

Cut Flowers. Williams Hot House.
Sandspit
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02
REPORT or POLICE COMMITTEE.

Councilman MeSeF chairman ii the
EeIIor committee. mBde tia following
report Tor thu month ST Iuly NJ hast
night meeting ct thu CIV Cuuu-a.
humber ct arrests. y
Humber uf convictions.
humber discharged.
Delivered e. Font DAVIS. ~ orlee IT
captain Wheeler. SiNts,uGH mfautrs I
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-02

FOUND AT TIE WINDSOR.
Tub, plain, Turkish. steam and
plunge baths. Barber shop in con
neetion.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
JACKSON
FUR N ITURE
STORE
STORE
L. C.. WHITE
Proprietor

As ". VIII e PTODTISIOT
Art Ticking (McRoskey Matress) filed
with best silk floss from $40 up.
Combination sanitary couch all metal
$3.50. And fancy art ticking to go
with it at S4 while the lot lasts.
Big assortment of full size enameled
iron beds, brass trimmings SIS mp.
Wood and enameled iron cribs $3 up.
Large assortment dressers $3.50 up.
Sideboards, chiffioners. cupboards.
kitchen cabinets and china closets of
all descriptions. All go at sacrifice.
Wall Pockets and pictures to go cheap.
Solid Oak domestic refrigerators, from
$3.50 up. A regular $l5 model.
Rugs, art squares, mats, mating,
sample carpets and linoleum
Stoves of any kind and size and all
prices. This is the season for bargains
Big assortment of goose feather pillows
with the best quality of ticking
All wool blankets from $3.50 and up
Any size and color shade, with Hart
shOrn roller, best on the market.
Bissell carpet sweepers to go $3.50
26 Main St. Telephone
jackson, Black TAB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
CLAIMS WOMAN IS
A TYPHOID RETAILER
Peculiar Prcdicamcnt Of Mercur Wom-
an Accused by Physician OF
Being Germ Dissemination.

There Is considerable talk and gos-
sip from Mercur over a case OF alleged
injustice on tho part Of the town coun-
ell in forbiddng a widow named Spar
go from selling milk: and the matter
has been before the state food com
mission and the state board of health
The chairman Of the town council, who
is a physician, claims that while there
may be nothing the matter with Mrs.
Spargos COWS, there is something the
matter with her. i'm that the typhoid
fever she had II years ago remained
focused" in her sysem, and that she
is still giving of germs which get into
the milk she handles Such claim
as this is scoffed by the widow and her
friends who call attention To the fact
that one OF the council is a milk deal
or In competition with her. also, that
in the past. Mrs Spargo as profess
slonal nurse and midwife was former
~ more or less in professional Compe-
titlon with the chairman In lying-in
cases. The deputy food commissioner
looked the case over, and in his report
to the chief, could see no grounds for
such restrictions as We're made by the
local council as the sanitary conditions
fully complied with the law. ana
thought the case looked like spite work
from Soulcbodg. NoHl missioner Hansen
has notified Mrs Spargo to go ahead
and sell her milk, az far as the state
food board IL concerned. However,
with the purely scientific aspects OF
the case he has nothing 10 do. The
state board of health viii handle them.
Secy Beatty OF the state board OF
health says the widow has complained
10 him. and that he Is investigating
He had been told OF numerous cases
of typhoid fever that have occurred
in Mercur having been among people
who bought milk from Mrs. Spargo. At
the same time her friends claim this
condition has not obtained among pa
tients whom she has nursed. So II ap-
pears to be a somewhat complicated
question. Both the chairman and the
member of the council who sells milk
deny any feeling against Mrs. Spargo
or intent TO do her a wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
SHERIFF SQUELCHES
TURF POOL ROOMS
W. c. Apologize. Jr.. Arrested for
Running Gambling House on
Tenth South and state.

Barred from salt Lake City and the
town o.. Murray. the poolroom in
terests ind themselves against the wall
Of opposition within Salt Lake county.
After weeks running Of a poolroom
in the old Fairchild roadhouse. Tenth
South and state streets. and Just over
the city boundary, w. c. Applegate.
Jr., was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Sheriff Joseph c. sharp on charge
Of conducting business without a
license. Applegate was arraigned be-
fore Justice OF the Peace Bishop and
released under 800 bail pending the
hearing Of his case,
The arrest yesterday marked the first
step taken by the sheriff to prevent the
operation OF poolrooms within the
county. Forced out Of salt Lake city
and Murray Applegate tried 10 con-
tlnue the poolroom within the county.
on Monday last he applied to the
county commissioners for license
permitting him To conduct "a general
brokerage and commission business,
but the application was denied
Although denied his application APP
plegate went ahead and conducted
brokerage and stock exchange" with
ponies as the leading stock. After his
arrest Applegate announced his inten-
ton Of hghting the charge, and the
county authorities are equally deter
mined I'm the night to prevent the on
GRAFTON Of the poolrooms within the
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
Where You Can Register Tonight

5s-Mary Bero, 252 Second East.
SIT. n Norrell, Tribune.
55-Thomas Nj. Mumford. Callers
Park.
5s-H. X North. Calder's Park
57-Edith Hill. Fifth East between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth South.
5s-George NJ. Guist Calders. r. n.
No. 2
59-Anna e. Ballard, Murray.
G0-James Godfrey, Pine street, Muir
ray.
6l-John Richardson, Murray.
62-Mayme B. Jensen, Big Cotton
wood. Murray r. d. No. 4
63-Earl Watrous, Silver Lake.
64-Frapcis NJ. Roach, Half Way
House. Parey's canyon.
65-Emma j. Butler, Sandy, r. u.
No. A.
s5-Annie Marie Fox, Murray. r. d.
&c X. Cushion. Sandy.
6S-William Halstead. Sandy. r. d.
SCI X Brand Sandy X. d. No. 4,
No. 4
7o-M. p. Germo, Alta, Utah.
7l-John a. Wellington. Crescent,
Utah.
72-Augustus r. Ballard, Draper,
Utah.
7s-Charles l.. Knight Riverton. Utah.
74--,Jeremiah r. Freeman. Herman,
Utah
to-irCnoNleNe r. 'rtIslNef fNlNtINuH,
Utah.
7e-Albert Mabey. South Jordan.
77-Hyrum Beckstead. West Jordan.
7s-Walter Cooper. Midvale, Utah.
7g-Hyrum Bennon. Jr., Taylorsville,
Utah
SO-H. j. Grcgerson. Bingham. Utah
si-Wiliam J. Myers, Bingham Can
yon, Utah.
s2-otto Kappele, Bingham Canyon.
Utah
ss-Edith Read. Garfield. r. d. No. I.
s4-John r. Nelson, Hunter Utah.
s5-A ]. Hin. Granger, Utah.
ss--F w. schoenfeld, Brighton, r. d
No. 6.
ss-Eiiza beth Dyer. Tenth and Flew
enth South, on Twenty first East Pleas
ant Grove.
ss-Masgie w. Timpson. 2ISl south
Seventh East.
sO-Edward p. Jones, Bingham Can
yon, Utah
si--wnns II. Rudy. care % south
Main. city.
CIV. W. McKinn. Lark. Utah
q8-Charles Holm, Murray, Utah.
William Bishop, Murray. Utah.
a5-Mrs Elizabeth II, Lyon Murray
Utah
sG-Mrs. Gilbert Palmer, Garfield,
Utah.
s7-Henry Quayle p west Eleventh
South.
ss-Mrs. Marie G. Dudley. 1853 Main
street Bingham Canyon.
ss-Hyrum Con-. Midvale, Utah.
iOO-Mary II. Burton. 1920 south state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

dours, wearing the native wroaths.
gave program Of choice selections \
quartet composed Of Mcssrs Ensign.
Hrahanl, thristopherson and Ashton
gave number OF selections, and vocal
numbers were also given by leading
members of the Allen Curtis Opera
company, while a number of profess
SIGNALS chosen from the various thea
ters gave vaudeville acts, the entire
entertainment being delightful 4 little
furry OF rain sent the guests into the
house for short time. then the stars
came out. and the lawns flled quickly
again with smiling faces These with
the dainty gowns and other fca-
lures mado an enchanting pic
ture. The affair was given chiefly
in honor OF a number OF young girls
who leave shortly To resume their
school work In the cast. among them
being the Misses Margeret Walker.
Norine Thompson. Margeret Mcclure,
Bryan and Grizelle Houston and Lii
ian Lane. Assisting In receiving were
Mrs. Benner Y. Smith. Mrs. ]. r.
Walker. Mrs. ], Frank Judge. Mrs.
Ernest Bamberger and Miss Georgeida
Moore About 1000 invitations were
issued and over $50 were present
The party OF young people who have
spent the past week in East canyon,
chapcroncd by Mrs. j. n Spencer re-
turned on Thursday. the camp IN
Guiding the Misses Dorothy Watson,
Nan Ciawson, Erma chase. Rehan
spencer. and Messrs Arch West. Dave
Taylor Burtus Robbins and Charley
West They camped at delightful
spot. occupied by many of the party
on previous trips. and whose romanCes
We're outlined in names carved about
in every available place. The camp
FIRE was signal for many "reminiscences,
songs, Jokes ana vaudeville stunts by
the party never 10 be forgotten. Among
the many delightful experiences Of
their trip WAS a party given by Miss
Margaret whitney and Frances Clay
ton at the clayton ranch. which Is I'm
the near vicinity, Miss whitney being
a guest at the house. The invitations
suggested cards but tho porches with
easy chairs. hammocks. and swings.
at by big. yellow moon were too en-
tlcing for indoor attractions. The fix
inG" up OF the guests for tho party was
occasion for many joalousies, the mo-
tives being n specially swell tie, or
boiled shirt. The week was filed with
many outdoor and indoor diversions
which were thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Miss Charlotte Lyngburg has re-
turned from Europe.
Mrs. Andrew Howat, Jr.. Of california
Is visiting her sister. Mrs VIII Claw
son at her apartm In the Bransford.
Miss Ethel Riley has returned from
Ohio. where she has spent the summer
Miss Ivie Knight was the hostess at
a cup and saucer shower given In
honor Of Misc Chloe Winchester AT the
home Of Miss Knight Thursday eve
ming The time was spent in music and
games. prizes being won by Miss May
me Hi and Mrs Eleanor Mackay.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the AFFAIR were Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
SOCIAL AND
ERSONAL

Mrs a Schettler announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Agatha
c., to j. w. Barrett. the marriage 10
take place in October
Mr.. and Mrs. y ~ Tuddenhan1 an
nounCe the engagement of their dauEh-
ter Evelyn. TO Albert Il. Needham. the
marriage 10 take place on Sept. ~
one Of the most elaborate and unique
social affairs given in the city was the
midsummer night fete" given by Sam
uel Newhouse at tho Country club last
night The grounds and verandas We're
threaded with myriads Of colored Ian
terms and electric globes. tents dotted
the lawn. and a stage set with sylvan
scenery for the vaudeville features,
and tables FOR refreshments scattered
about the Rrounds, together with a real
soda fountain. gave delightful
cafe chantant effect. Indoors the rooms
were ariistically arranged with gold
enzloW and cat-tails. the yellow and
green harmonizing with the coloreo
lights on the verandas. Here an or
chestra rendered music for dancing.
and on the lawn. the Hawaiian trouba-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.

The dedicatory services OF the new
Westminster (second) Presbyterian
church will be held at II am. and 7i5
pm. Sunday, with exercises extending
through the week At the morning serv
ice. the Rev Dr. : F.. Wishard Will
preach on the security Of the church
Following the morning sermon, the
building committee viii present tbs
KEYS ~ the new edihce TO the trustees.
The Rev. Josiah Mccain will then Of
fer the dedicstory prayer. The evening
sermon Is TO he delivered by the Rev.
w. NJ Paden az the First church. all
the other Presbyterian churches being
represented. There II 20 be musical
program with Miss Janet WILLIAMS on
as organist and II. w. Phillips az Choir
lister The Rev. c. II Crothers OF Lo-
gan IL 10 lead a young peoples meet
ing Tuesday evening, which includcS
a general church reception. on Friday
evening. there is to be a fellowship
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

Until o'clock tonight the registra-
ton Offices viii remain open, this being
the third registry day for the COM
ing election. Many are not aware OF
the fact that II they voted last fall
and were properly registered IL Is not
necessary for them 10 register again
this year. providing they are living
I'm the same registration district a 5 in
1909 IL is advisable. however, for
everyone to be assured that his name
Is there.
II ono has moved from the reEistra-
ton district of last year. IL Is necessary
to apply at the old registration dis
trict procure q transfer and present II
at the new registration office
Following Is the list Of the registra-
tion agents and the places TO registers
District Mrs. Rose Grcenwald,
1901 Firth East.
Mrs Annie King, SOC east Tenth
South
SIC. @. stookey. 1925 Eleventh East
3-Charles Il. Beers, 1882 Eighth East.
Mrs. Mary A. Tanner, $50 Ninth
East.
5-Mrs Charles W. Grigss. Belle
vuo avenue.
G-Bernice F. Tellefsen, 1866 Fourth
East.
Mrs Lena h. Davis. ga Fourth
East
s-Adella w. Eardley, 621 south Main.
9--James Keate. room /, city and
county building.
lO-ida II. Rulon. 4O7 Second East
1l-Claire Driscoll 325 Second East
12-Mrs. Catherine NJ smith Az sixth
1s-Rodney lillian, sr., e75 cast Fifth
South
14-Ella Ipson. 81 south Eighth East.
l5-Laura Kelly, 1893 south Thirteenth
East
Temple.
llama sudbury, $40 west Ninth
South.
1S-Amanda Pruhs. s55 south Thir-
tcenth West.
ie-Alex. Cowan, ST.. S75 west Sixth
South
Temple.
22-John q. Cowley, 453 south Second
e3-Martha Jeffs. 5si Post street.
2i-J- NJ. Wood, 224 south Second
25-Ella Aplin. sis south First West.
26-Henry Il. Van Alstyne' 2o3 west
Second South
2S-Mrs Eta NJ. Patterson, 5ZS west
First South.
9q-I,. 70. Mahle. $50 west First south
2O-Mrs. Elizabeth II. Wilson south
Tenth West. ~,
3I-Fred A. Ellis "a north First West.
22-BeII white. 81 north Second West
3s-Eliza beth \. Davis, "a north fltth
si|H. {. Anderson. s46 west North
ss|Eiizabeth Collett. 27 Almond
street.
3e-Phoobc T. Nebeker, 457 north Sec
s7-Josiah NJ. Lees, sis west Fourth
North. -
street ,
Goodwin avenue.
4O-Martna Hackell. West capitol
H-Phoebe C. Taylor, 81 north state
A2-NInnie G. Beattie, 10 First avenue
A3--Mrs. Eliza A James. BIS { stree
AI-Hannah II. Castleton b+S second
avenue 49, ,,.-.,- 80.
nue.. -, r,,.
47-Ronee Mounteer, 1926 Second ave-
4s-Mrs. Ruby Gum, ii2i Buena
te--Jennie Davidson. 1852 ninth East.
bo-Mrs. w. walters, CSC east First
South.
5i-Jcnnie Holeomb, AS east Third
South.
52-Mrs. Kate Farrell, 275 east First
south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
life ON PANAMA CANAL.

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death 10 thousands. The
germs cause chills. fever and ague.
biliousness. jaundice. lassitude. weak
ness and general debility. But Elec-
trio Bitters never fail TO destroy them
and cure malaria troubles. Three
bottles completely cured me OF very
severe attack OF Malaria" writes VIM.
A. Fretwell. 81 Lucama, N, C, "and
I've had good health ever since Cure
stomach. Liver and Kidney Troubles,
and prevent Typhoid. soc. Guaranteed
by z. e. NJ. |. Drug Dept. ll2-il4
Main ST, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

no rain fell except I'M southern Utah
IN the east. however, light showers
fell along the coast
The indications are for generally
iair weather In this vicinity tonight
ana sunday with cooler tonight.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY
Tho highest temperature Yesterday
was 50 degrees. the mean was "a de-
grees or one degree above normal
tho lowest today was 60 degrees. The
temperature record for this month
SHOWS an accumulated deficiency OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
LABOR SUNDAY.
Sneakers M the Tabernacle Tomorrow
Afternoon WIN Take 10 Subject.

Sneakers at the Tabernacle tomor-
row aftery1n Will deal win the lsp"r
question I'm their addresses. This an
nouncement follows the receipt by toe
First presidency of circular letter
which has been addressed and mailed
TO all denominations throughout the
country by the officers ~ the American
Federation Of Labor, asking that one
SUNDAY in the year be set aside for
sermons on the subject OF labor and It's
prObIcms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

Z degrees. but the record for the year
60 date shows an accumulated excess
of 547 degrees. The precipitation for
this month so FAR Is only 20 inch
which is AZ inch below the normal;
while the precipitation TOR the year
Co the present time is 5.62 inches.
which is 5.2f inches below normal.
The sun rose at $3.50 am, and will
set at 1903 IN.
The moon set at 1851 pm, will
rise at 11;17 pm. and set again at
1907 pm. on the 2Sth
4. II. THIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

Tho high baromctric pressure area
over the central portion Of tho country
Yesterday has moved ia the east. aud
now Is central over the Ohio valley
and tho lower lakes, and was attend
ed hN lower temperatures there and
ia the Atlantic coast states. The west
ern low lies central over western
South Dakota. IL has caused rar1d
rise Of temperatures In the great basin
and eastern slope Of the Rockies but