davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
JUDGE MORAN BRINGS LATE
 NEWS FRON SQUIRREL STRIKE

In. 2 N Moran United States =.Hasr Ham tHr K1huE d.
 aH=.a "a Nome thi- murnIne Aa4t called tue Hgthtda # am thg strike on squirrel aa. e##'aa fz smH Columbia HHH# B#=.t lsetea ov,r haz
 aad a afv.a hE h.
 -F.=e aa.a0ue sngiue-
 HaI .e,# aHv f.a dav= iu
 tHa rHe H.Hs.ih traiaE thce a-=lstel -=H=yrfz faaGh weather eae THa JaHe,a yas mol in a#s a# #.#H tbmf als n,V snke H## Ha -a4, af the people
 tH= Rene mrre#l4 Wd
 ae tFe kabae eaaue. m
 t.. impression thu uerr Was a.## H Har. far eEerspatls anI t eaH=taHHeI trstIrHk located m H#as ta#a# i= the ay tTe=rt.ak I=
 -lasatIau a.tIs.= ard ir
 -.H-- H=fHe srm-H IJeL.s sel4
 eeIH= r4H3 hat tbe whole HeH rtastaefHe fral.e-ItaH .t Ha#r md HafIH= als.
 laHa= tH.#t@e base G.gn Com
 aa tHr Iudpe "ar uF ta sas# ef sHf#se5r | Ha4a bean le- #aH ab-Hr zee mtles up tho ueat =#a H= #.sHa#af fbe pra--ut f.Er
 -Ha, Iaag thrt have been
 t that point and on Dahl # tH= tributaries af the Kohul H a-f- el lr-z sueee#e. and il
 aea' country t9 eo rra-peetua un =i1Hft fHa creek ou which rb. rr. cent rika=R- been Hade. is a triIu- .f SWrrG which m turn i- q HaHaHE- -.f fh~ KuhuE. aaJ tuz same k.-ts long creek. Hare over on, aIf.d .o.1cr- claims -faI.aa oa it afH- H.e eHHr iz mol a place fai at-a.- ta m=i into thinking the> vii H aare. or tu take in large outfit, ttahH -Jare-. for thea. r. rlrut, fl tH.t.#.tus in there fei the Linn, 1a.aa ff Graarhara Hs Ise tons uI 9..a- aaa Ha= tAo-stots Tram, HH8a a thv mu town. cale, Naa 05e6 m Eskimo means good #H5 t#"u is situated ia-t h.los, th, a## ef squirrel where it emptie. #.s.a taa Kalue lieer and just araun. .Ha aieh.hIm at that point All th, aH.=emers Asaf remember the place
 sau ideal one for town.
 "I a4e- constructed q two-etory los
 during the past Summer. an, a, Iae aao ma restaurant II EaHt ht.e pHf ur fine tWo-stor, HI1- ,aam and am rpadhousr in con. neatiu The Jap serve meals Tor S ItUaf gani be heateu ia Nome far tn same money The streams abouu, ela as fine fish ae Was cysr caught nueE and rtarmiean are plentiful i au3 ar. now in season.
 vs the uag.. tbcra is an old E=km, aIaefar eho lives near the town W, fgsa laid aut there. called Kiana an, .th. helle of the Kohuk is also name, Kiaua
 "Nav ap the Kobuk where ! use, ta have my headquarters. they ar mining with good results. This Sum m.r thr> found $G1 nugget, and uI iuH that time the largest ono discov
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
.- MLNEEs E.Lurn [. M-rk
Nuggets speelal Service

CIu'AGp SrI -Flt- thousand askWe eaaI miners AHH retura ta ..urh aH W-dnrzdas u.Nt. the operr- tnrs taNag conceded their drmaniz n erttane The strike The miners enter el..a eputtaet pl fife months. and 'he rperataH etstry. tu thr full seale de tlaat.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

.HH- -- H-.= -=. HH iIH 'H# H.. -t-#H= ## #.# #. H.. H.I .##
 B=-
  .##a Ze=.=- 2# H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
BRYAN ID HELP
 LA TOILETTE
Nuggets Special Service

KANSAS. CITY @.f. ta. -aHIHoj ..s,H #.. H.-It ia. .>-Pta-a .-Ht E.s...r laHH.. tH tu. t.# t.-lH. i..I.-nt tas UuH.I Sa#af. =aa la#.-f-H 'rEur rH. ! trE i'I.al.at F4ht taeutren tfoH#-Dut E.aia. .lil .Hl#.d E fa- ptre- to t.. ..ha h. 4taa - ta. etsmus at-#4l.u tHe h,a.#fs af aHHfa 4t#.HtIe
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
RECEPTION FOR THE
 DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Nuggets Special Sc, lice.

Nuggets Special Sc, Iee.
 SEATTLE. Sept. The AIelr Club uaI join alth tho Saaula Cham and banquet r. Attorney General Wiekersham and SecFete Naa,l. sn uext Wednesday uieht
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
Do YoU lIKe FResH7

If you like fresh home made Can. dles call on Toby who IS the only maker of Candy in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
 PASSES COLORADO SENATE
suggets speelal Serv,ee

hf>\EE sept The s-nst. t4ansu ..f She GuIoIad, Legislature has l..-ea t4,. Initiative and referendum atHH-a=
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
REATS DOCTOR TANNER's
 FAMOUS FASTING RECORD
Nuggets Special Service.

DENVER Sert 3.-Rolard Maeuer las made reax record in fasting He held out for Gfty-scven days. and lost Gffy pounds in the experiment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

.a.ta-a fte ceHuouyr trars that t.e .l.-a4. lHsueeat wiA lose out iu tf= a.u %r.t. # alJ l- H1t extended f- HfHr
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

IfECpI.N. SIr WI4m IeH- ming ItsaH G#- Ga##aaHsr. as5 lhat | Ttaaaau. E.a.el-t F -ne,re ia h. atnyHe-Hf te HerrsaH.F Ur should aa t, tha aa .a ~,tHr Ia Palette vEa., physical condition t
 .ush that h.. s.#HfHa# feItH.ftstt. in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
LARGE INCREASE
OF PUBLIC DEB T

WASHINGTON. b C. Salt. a.-Tbe increase of the public debt for the month of August was Sf06o00o
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

Fresh Lemons at the Board of Trace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

oArNuR srt ,'..aUel Ha.-. Ee'- deIterad t stliHe aaIas.s here thI= 1tlauoen ts a#. If IF. Ifra.#t audi .re.. cEyf a,.H n .N.hf4s eI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
UNDERWRITERS DINE.
During BANQUET Resolutions on Death
or Col. Sduires Arc Passed.

The Utah Association of Life Under
writer's held its quarterly meeting
Tuesday night, at the Commercial
club, with 16 old line; legal reserve
companies represented by general
agents and field men, the meeting be-
ing slgnalized by u banquet. Joseph
Mcltzer,prcsiden Of the association pre-
sided, and there was good music from
Fred Graham and j. w. Curtis, Reso-
lutions were passed on the death OF
the late Col. G.. b. Sauires, by rising
vote. Delegate Farrell to the Detroit
convention contrasted present condi-
tons with those existing five years
ago, when Insurance men went around
with n knife up their sleeves for their
competitors. j. Y. Smith, j. d.
Spencer. Willard Dcne. Joy H. John
son and others also made interesting
and entertaining speeches. Mr.. John
son being made an honorary member
OF the association.
Those present at the banquet and
meeting We're: Joseph Meltzer Metro
politan Life: John p. Spencer, New
York Life; Will G. Farrell. Penn Mu-
tnal; D. X. Livingston. New York
Life; C. d. I<ipp, Prudential; John
James, Travellers; L. Il. Francisco,
West Coast Life; Joseph v. Smith.
New York Life: A. d. f. Reynolds.
Reliance Life; Joseph w. Curtis. New
York Life: George w. Peck, Fidelity
and Casualty: Lorenzo Jensen. Bene-
fetal Life; r. w. Taylor, Aetna Life;
Julian f. Smith, Metropolitan; Fl. L.
Nelson. New York Life. e. y, KNAPP:
Metropolitan: L. F. Perrlne. Capitol
Life: Frank Moaley. Metropolitan: w.
s. Conover. Aetna Life; w. l.. Keller.
MetropolItan: William Egard. Phila-
delphia Life: Earl Crandall. Metro
!polltan: a. C. shaw. Home Life: n. O
Stringham. Beneficial Life: w. II.
Dougall Capitol Life; w. G, Jensen
able; Fred C. Graham. Joy II. John
son.
1t was decided to hold regular
monthly meetings during the winter,
Z six new members We're enrolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
Monthly Report of Board Of
Health Reveals Satisfactory
Vital Status.
DEATH RATE DROPS VERY Low
As Basis OF Ycnr's Record. Nearly Cuts
Figure In Two---Worls OF
The Department.

81 . j y q
Health conditions gcnerally in Salt
Lake were better during September
than in the corresponding month OF
last year, according to the monthly re-
port OF vital statistics, which has just
been completed by the board OF health.
The average death rate per 1000 Of ac-
tual residents was 81 for the month,
which is 7.6S per 1000 for the year The
death ratio last year was 1927 per
1000.
During the month there Were
2O4 births, log boys and %
girls. one negro child is. included
III the list. There we're 81 deaths,
IS of which were actual residents. Or
ganic heart disease claimed the great
est number of victims, II deaths being
assigned to this cause. There were
four deaths from typhoid fever. two
OF which were non residents. For the
corresponding month last year, the re-
port showed 101 deaths.
one hundred and thirty-seven eases
of contagious and infectious disease;
were reported One case only OF small
box came to the attention of the bJald
OF health, Thirteen new cases OF scar-
let fever were reported and % cases OF
typhoid fever.
The two inspectors In the department
inspected 1909 beeves. 4.204 sheep, 10
hogs and 237 calves. SiNty-elght meat
markets received visits from the in
spectors. and altogether 403 inspections
were made last month Two hundred
and ninety-onc complaints were re-
celved and 145 notices served.
During the month 159 houses We're
connected with the sewer. Garbage
amounting to 1,S95 loads was disposed
of ut the city garbage dump. and al
loads were burned at the crematory.
The crematory also took care Of 2ij
stray dogs.
Waiter j. Frazier, city food and dairy
commissioner, condemned 1880 pounds
of foodstuffs.
DR.. r. w. Ashley, bacteriolosist Of
the board Of heath,and Herman Harms,
city chemist. made g. examinations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
Y. NJ. g. a, Finds Itself Confronted
With So, 1000 In Promises to Pay.

Alta meeting Tuesday evening at the
Commercial club OF the committee hnv-3
Ing In charge raising the money for.
lifting the Y. NJ. c. a. mortgage. 1t
was shown that many subscribers to
the fund had not paid up. and appar-
emily did not intend to. The deln-
,quences aggregate $4,000. of which
100000 Ia in subscriptions ranging from
$500 downward. f'ii64i & r. a sf n 4
Chairman Poi. Moran of the COM
,mittec called attention to the threat
OF a mortgage holder to foreclose I'M,
less the indebtedness was paid, and
said there were subscriptions suf-
ficient to cover the mortgage. At sug-
gestion OF one Of the committee. this
mortgage holder was called UP by tele-
phone. and persuaded to hold off for
Ia days, by whichstime something would
DO done. Tho chairman was finally In
structed to notify delinquent subscrib-
ers that their pledges must be fulfilled
within Is days. or make satisfactory
arrangements for an extension. as
the COMMITTEES nre bound the Com
merc;al club must carry out Its agree
:n,ents. Such delinquent subscribers as
fall to respond Will be proceeded
against in the courts. The Commercial
club rnisel $780, 900. largely In Sub
scriptions n year ago. with which to
clear the y. NJ. G., A. OF debt. and much
embarrassment is felt at the failure of
so many subscribers to redeem their
pledges, * "a N l.i II IA IA Y y "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
Principal Eaton Issues Bold
Ultimatum on Hobble Skirts

tho many young Adonises of the
school. chanced to be In the direct
line Of her meteoric path, and herol-
cnlly stood his ground. That is to say
he caught her In a fond embrace.
However, the impact. confusion, con-
cussion, collision. header. or what
ever one mayicnll It, threw both to
the floor in delightful confusion
though neither being hurt The girl
apologized profusely for her really,
entirely unprecedented flight, with
Its more or less airectIonate conclu-
slons: He gallantly declined to ACCEPT
any apology MS being entirely un-
necessary, declaring with martial en-
phnsis. his ability to stand n pro-
alonged bombardment with protectiles
of that particular kind. In fact, he
could thrive and even grow fat on
such treatment. TI2.
Tho affair of course was witnessed
by largo and enthusiastic audience.
the duty being left to the lady teachers
we're duly tremendously shocked. So
the edict has gone forth that the girls
must quit the hobble skirt business.
tho duty being loft to the lady teacers
to see that tho order Is ohcyed. They
profess their ability to be equal to
the occasion. However, there Is Weep
Ing and distress among the fair sex OF
the undergraduates. because they ca n,
no longer thus worship at the shrine
of fashion. ,; IA Z. + If; Sis.. !. y. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
.NEPH| |. MORRIS
tON BURN|NG.QUEST|0N
Has Accented Invitations to Speak
From Ward Authorities and
Bcttcrlncnt LcngIc.

Nephi L. Morris, who WAS announced
as n speaker ut Draper last night, this
morning said that he had not been In
vited to speak at Draper. and the re-
port was incorrect.
Il have been Invited to speak on the
liquor question at Eureka next Sunday
night" said Mr. Morris, land expect
to do so. The invitation came from
the ward authorities ut Eureka. There
are 20 saloons maintained at Eureka
with population of 5000 people.
II have also accepted an invitation
from the Ogden Betterment league to
deliver three speeches In Weber county
on civic reform. believe In prohibit
tion and shall speak upon the liquor
question:: but I do not expect to take
the stump for the Democratic platform
on that account. I advocated prohibi-
tion before the platform was formulate
ed, and, moreover, am a Republican.
I have declined Invitations from Demo-
cratic committees to speak on behalf
of that party. but as far as the liquor
question Is concerned. 1 always have
advocated the absolute repression OF
the liquor evil, and expect l always
shallp rs lFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
THOMAS VANCE MUST
REMAIN IN Prison.
Application for Admission to Bail
Pending u New Trial of
Case Is Denied.

Judge I. ID. Lewis denied Tuesday
the motion OF Thomas Vance. con-
victcd of wife murder for admission
to bail pending q retrial Of the case.
and Vance must remain in prison until
the case Is called.
The application for admission
to bail pending a retail Of
the case was made under
section 4gs5 of the revised statutes
of the state, which provides that u
judge of the supreme or district court
may admit persons charged with Of
0fenses punishable by death to ball only
when the proof of guilt is not evil
dent or the presumption strong.
Vance said that he was arrested Dec.
., 1907, and held In Jail almost a
years awaiting trial. In support of his
motion he further said that the testi-
mony of the principal witnesses for the
state had been either contradicted or
dlscredited.
Vance said that the most damaging
testimony had been given by his own
daughter, Lena Vance, and that this
daughter was under the influence of
Mrs. Amanda Vance Ward. II sister of
the dead woman. After the trial. he
said, his daughter made an affidavit In
which she contradicted the testimony
given at the trial, and in which shc.
said that Mrs. Ward had told her If she
did not testify that her. father had
Kicked her mother she would be put
In jnii sfl -g-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
SILVER KING CASE
UP.FORARG:|U|MENT'
~
Judge Dickson Opens for Defense,
Attacking Showing by
Plaintiff.
READS FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
TO Show Statements OF An
dcrson and Burton Were I'm
* Just and Unwarranted.

D VI ~.
In opening his arguments this morn
ing before Judge John A. Marshall Of
the United States district court In the
famous case OF the Silver King Con-
solldated Mining company AGAINST the
Silver King Coalition Mines company,
Atty WI H. Dickson, chief of counsel
for the defendant, attacked the ex-
hibits of Anderson and Burton, SUR
veyors Of the complainant. as being
unfair and misleading. From tho
transcript of testimony, he attempted
Z to show the court that these witnesses
had attempted to show how little
Charles P. Brooks. engineer for the
Coalition Mines company. knew about
the size of the Parsons stope, which
Is in controversy. Judge Dickson read
pages from the cross-examination OF
these surveyors IN an effort to show
that their statements on direct exam
nation were unjust and ,nwarranted
in criticising Brooks surveys of the
stope.
Atty. Dickson took considerable timo
in explaining the exhibits and their
purpose as he came to them. When
court adjourned at 1880 O'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Dickson had fairly be-
gun on the case. He took up the
5cross.sectional exhibits OF the stope In
his arguments this afternoon.
Judge Dickson will probably COM
plete his arguments Thursday after
noon or Friday morning. Atty. Andrew
Howatt will make tho opening state
ment for the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12

back. She expressed appreciation for
what had been done by tho munlcipali-
~ in preparation for the convention,
In cleaning up'the streets and moving
down the weeds, and spoke or tho
pleasing anticipation OF the good times
to be enjoyed by the visiting delega-
lions.
Mrs. Annie Newell of tho Sorosis Jr.
club Of Provo sang For YOU" and for
an encore "Poppies." iis.
L President Mcmahon presented flag
before the audience which had been
prepared at the request OF the federa-
ton. She recommended that the idea
or the flag. which consisted of q sego
lily displayed on green background,
be adopted by the convention. A hum
orous feature OF the affair was that
the flag had been made by . feet in
dimensions where the order given by
Mrs. McMahon had been for n flag
by inches. However. the idea OF tho
nas was we'll represented on the large
banner. SgE
This afternoon the federation VIII
be given u reception by the
Nineteenth Century club of Pro-
vo and the Sorosis ,Ir. club
at the home OF Il, l.. Mum. MT the cor
ner OF Fourth and Academy avenues
In the evening a musical viii be given
In the convention hail, under the d.
rection of Prof. a. c. Lund. Miss Mabel
Berg and Moses Gudinundson taking
part f., 1t 4f.t5 ies LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12

Principal Eaton Of the high school
has found 1t necessary to Issue an
trade against tho hobbleskirt Salt
Lake high school girls do not propose
to be travellers in the old springless
5sheepwagon of past fashions, when
new fads are being sprung from New
York under alleged Partisan sanction
and approval. SO the hobble skirt
furore has struck the high school.
and the fact that several deaths from
falling down stairs have been directly
due elsewhere to$4this skirt. does not
phase them in tho slightest So many
have swung out in the fashionable
ahobhlety hohble With adolescent gusto,
wearing their air of Don't you see
that i nm in the SWIM
The more sensible people connected
with the school have been looking In
consequence for a casualty. and It
came all right bright and early this
& week. One OF the smart set, moro
+ advanced thinkers" more broad
saminded'' girls who have heen paradins
$nround in the hobble skirt, as one OF
4 the goddesses of fashion to be admir-
N ed, $l{ caught In the hobhle Of
3 her hobhletyhobble MS she was
+ going down stairs in the school build
/ ing, and away she shot hcadiirst to-
ward the basement. Fortunately, one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN TEACHERS.
List OF Appointments IN Utah for.
Current Academic Year.

j " . a I q I'D .
The appointment of Presbyterian
school teachers for this state for the
current, academic year, Is as follows:
New Jersey Academy, Iogan-J. NJ.
Cathcart. principal; Miss Edna G..
Long, Miss l.. Z, stevenson. Miss Alta
Tucker. Miss Winifred Smith, Miss
Kate Smith, matron. Sci
Collegiate Institute, Salt Lake City
q. B. sweeney. principal; Miss Eliza
beth Furry, matron; Miss l.. r. Paden,
Ednah v. Linn. Jessie I. Smith, NJ. X.
Moore. G. l.. Johns.
Hungerford Academy. SprinSville--.
a. n. Burkbolder, principal; Mrs.
Burkholder. rnhtron; Miss NJ. II. Mar
tin, Roy Hastings.
Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant
W. w. McKirahan. principal; Miss j.
+. Martin, E. 3. Sidebothem, E. Nc
GraW. II
Ferron--Miss Mary Barton, princt-
pal; Miss Kate B. Taylor, Miss Agnes
Fairview-nnss Lucia Rolofson, Miss
Reed.
Monroe--Miss r. NJ, Lowry.
Panguitch--Mlsses Emily Fleming,
Myrtle Nelson.
st. George-Ariss Elizabeth Wilson.
teacher; Mrs. f.. NJ. Wilson. missions
Salina-Siiss Harriet Elliott,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12

IaF o., ~ Ii e
D Corfn,an. who presided over tho meet
ling: the greeting OF Mrs Frederick
Gift on behalf of the womans clubs or
4 Provo. and tho address OF welcome de-
Allyered BY Mayor William II. Ray.
The convention is being held In the.
assembly rooms of the Masonic and the
z knights of Pythlas hail. the rooms lav-.
Ing been tastefully decorated for the oc-
4 casion with autumn leaves, flowers and
Z plants. &
Mrs. G.. IL. Mcmahon, of Salt Lake
z City. president of the federation, called
X the convention to order, and introduced
Mrs. T.. f. Corfman as the presiding
4 officer Mrs. Corfmnn spoke briefly on
the organization of the stnte federation
II years ago in salt Lake City, by Mrs.
n & II. Allen Mrs O. S, Kinney and Mrs.
: Elmer B, Jones. and previous to that
time of the organization of the Ninu
s tGenth Century club In Provo
After the singing of america" by
= the audience. Rev. G. w, Longenecker
offered prayer.
Mrs. Frederick Gift, of the Utah
y Sorosis society Of Provo, greeted the
visitors on behalf Of the woman's
clubs of Provo and expressed the be-
lief that the clubs are doing q good
work, which is productive OF the civic
advancement of humanity and hoped
that they would SO continue.
MAYOR RAYS ADDRESS.
Mayor William II. Ray then deliver
cd his address of welcome on behalf
zof the city. Mayor Ray said:
madam President, ladies of the
federation, and gentlemen: 1t Is my
pleasant task as chief officer of the
municipality to express to you as best
/, l can. the pleasure and honor which
Il and all of our citizens feel In having
Ia the Utah Federation or Womans clubs
meet In our city. You are welcome
here. and We wish 70 make your
welcome not only hearty In words and
) lrotestntlons of good feeling, but also
incourteslcs, attention and hospitali-
ty and good cheer. We feel honorcd
y by your presence and hope that every
minute OF Your three-dayp' session will
i be full of pleasure besides fulfilling
your high hopes for beneficial ac-
7 cpmplishments.
"You have met, no doubt, for work
4 as well rs for pleasure. but after all.
I'm my opinion. the appreciation OF
work well dono Is the highest pleas
eurclthat can come to any OF us In a
republic like ours 1t Is natural that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
T177. T77--T-- q n
MUST EMPLOY PHARMACISTS.
County Attorney Starts Action Against tlhs't
Firms Selling Poisons.

An#active campaign Inns been started
against firms in tho county selling car
bolic acid, laudanum and other poisons
without having in their employ n regis
tered pharn,ncist TO dispense such pois-
ons. q Comp,aints against three firms ut
Midyaie have been sworn to in tho conn-
ity attorneys office by y. y. Barlow and
n vi gorous prosecution OF tie al aged Of
tenders is promised. "a. /, il.
II In. each case harlow alleges that he
purchased one bottle or carbolic acid
from the defendant the concern not hav-.
Ing a registered .pharmac ist IN It's employ.
jThe three mercantile firms against which
complaints have been drawn are C.ttS G.
Crapo q Sons. C;ofr .; Co. 5und Boot II &ier.-.
camille company. NJ N Isl y 4,fli,5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Bernard samwny. Hit by Auto. Dies OF
Conclusion OF Brain.

Bernard samway. IL years old. who was
struck Sunday evening by IN automobile
owned and driven by W. A, Cooke. 1l6
Firth East street. died at the Judge
Mercy lostitai late last night from his
injuries. The child had never rsgained
consciousness since the accident and died
from ccncusson of the BRAIN 1t
Bernard vas an altar boy at st. Mary's
cathedral. He had been playing with
somc other children near tho curb when
front Of MI. Coolies machine. Mr.. Cooke
picked the hoy UP and hurr:pd him to
the emergency hospital and later to
the Judge Mercy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
TOM ASH HEARD FROM.

rotIns his old bicycle Tom Ash bns
been seen at sandy. He slept Mt the Ola
mill there last night and this morning
vent through the town with. his air
motorcycle, by his side. ron, stated to 2
,,rngress and thought no would be IN,
Nav York BY New Years day, He made
five mi lies tho day lie left tho police barn.
and the balance to the Old mill yesterda,S y,
ION SAYS tho walking Is good and ne
wo,,ld rather walk than tire out his "fiS,
Ing" r,nchine. He is saving It for trial
ats,iFortf Myart Va, near washington,
whcnif hci arrives. Il d. .llslia3t "a 5aSg tN}