davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
STATE FAIR PREMIUM
LIST BEING MAILED
Ten Thousand Edition Delivered To
Secretary Horace ;. Ensign for
distribution Broadcast.

T. f. Thomas. who secured the con-
cession to publish the state fair
premium list for 1910 has just deliver
ed the 10000 edition to Secretary
Ensign. II Is the largest and most COM
plete list ever issued by the fair as
ISOLATION It contains l 81 pages, In two
colors, and makes a very attractive and
comprehensive book. The greater part
OF the edition Is being mailed and dis
tributed In Utah and the intor-moun-
tain states. and "A copy is being sent
To each OF the state Fair associations
throughout the United states and
Canada. and TO all the live stock as
sociauons that have offered special
premiums 10 be awarded at the state
fair this season The booklet Is from
the press OF The Deseret News.
The premiums in all departments are
exceptionally attractive and II is cx-
pected that they will induce greater
number OF producers to exhibit this
year than ever before.
The premium list contains the fol-
lowing announcement and invitation
from the directors of the fair assucla-
ton. 20 former and prospective exhibit
tors and TO patrons OF the fair:
II Is vita pleasure that the directors
Of the Utah state Fair association pre-
sent this premium list 10 the public.
The Utah state fair continues 10 grow
bigger and better each year. II r.
slowly bur surely establishing a name
for itself as the most comprehensive
annual exhibition held in the Inland
Empire
The state fair Is fun Of interest and
meets the wants OF the city and coun-
Try worker alike. II is the state on
exhibition. II - great showing OF Its
products manufactures. crops, live
stock. machinery, minerals. and all
the methods and processes by which
the state has attained IT'S position in
the world IL Is a great university
which teaches by object lessons. IL Is
the one place where the results OF
their labors may be seen. The state
fair is tho advertising agent OF
the state. II is the great show window
OF its store OF accomplishments"
The mission Of the Utah state fair Is
10 encourage better agriculture, horti-
culture, stock raising and manu-
features IL induces men 10 think and
urges them 10 nut forth better efforts
for intelligent farming and breeding II
IL the place for those who have learn
ed the lesson well 10 demonstrate re-
suits.
salt Lake city being situated In
the very heart of the state easily ac-
ccsslble by all railroads from the east
and west, north and south. with ample
facilities for taking care Of visitors,
makes an ideal location 10 hold "A
great annual fair
The state fair grounds are compact,
with good trans portation facilities.
double track electric street railway
service from the city 20 tho main
entrance. A car every half-minute. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
CROSS EXAMINATION.
ADJUSTMENTS

Orphcun--Cooler air and an at
tractiVe program, have combined TO
make the second weeks attendance at
the Orpheum much better than when
the opening bin was given. All OF the
acts this week are receiving their share
OF generous applause.
Liberty Park Tomorrow--The park
commissioners have turned over the
Thursday night concert this week to
the committee on play grounds. and
Mr.. George Y Wallace, president Of the
Fairgrounds. will be IN charge. Ad-
dresses will be made by Mayor Brans-
ford and Judge q, w. Powers. An un-
usually attractive musical program has
been arranged by Mr.. Graham. who
will b.. assisted by n. s. Ensign.
George D. pyper. Miss Irene Kelly, Mr..
]. ID. Spencer, Miss Edna Dryer,
and Miss Maude Thorn. accom-
PIANIST. The following program viii be
given:
Vocal quartet from "Rigoletto," Verdi
"Springtime Of Love" ..... MoskoNsi
Miss Kelly.
TIE Deum IN + fiat Festival ..,.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dudley Buck
Baritone solo star OF Ny 1dfe.'..,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,..t....-. Cofless
Mr. Ensign.
Duet from Madam Butterfly" .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IuCcini
Miss Kelly and Mr.. Graham.
Quartet from Robin Hood .,-,..
-..s....-.. ,s-...s..-.-... he koNen
"Serenade" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, strauss
Miss Dryer
Sextette from Lucia" ..... Donegetti
Miss Kelly, Miss Dwyer, Mr.. Piper,
Mr.. Graham, Mr., Ensign, Mr.. spencer.
shuhcrt-Tcday's matinee OF In
Cav Paree." drew another large au-
dience. The same bill runs throughout
the week. until Saturday afternoon
when another goes on.
Moving Picturcs-At the Isis "a
Mad Dogs Scare" and at the Luna the
western story OF "'rhe Cowboys
Strategy" are proving the magnets
which are drawing good business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

building are arranged with view
to comfort and convenience.
A check room viii be located on
the grounds, with reliable persons in
charge, whore packages and wraps can
be checked at a nominal fee.
The management Will consider IL
great favor II visitors win report any
mistreatment or eNtortion practised by
any employees Of the fair or by Concos-
sioners. Do not walt until the fair Is
over TO file complaint; do II imme-
diatcly
You and your family, relatives.
friends and acquaintance are cordial
" invited to attend tho Utah state fair
al salt Lake city, oct. 3 60 S, and we
feel that you will ind Il profitable and
entertaining in every respect Corr
respodence on any and all matters in
connection with the fair Is solicited
and its officers will promtly furnish
any Information desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

lol degrees. The mean temperatuf1
yesterday was % degrees which was 3
degrees below the seasonal average. Tho
lowest today was Ga degrees. isis
month has been cool thus far. but ID ,
temperature record for the year shows
an accumulated excess OF SOL degrl es
The precipitation record for the year
shows an accumulated deficiency Of iy5
inches.
The sun rose at 5;26 am, and will
set at 7:42 pm.
The moon rises at 3:1S nm. and sets
at $40 pm.
ALFRED II. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
SUPPORT PLEDGED.
salt Lake Real Estate Association M
proves OF Advertising Campaign.

The Salt Lake Real Estate association
pledged It's support 60 the Commercial
clubs publicity bureau AZ meeting held
at the club yesterday afternoon when
the members approved Of the plan adopt
ed for ADVERTISING the resources OF the
state. JOY n, Johnson. president Of the
club. presided ~ the meeting. and the
real estate men decided 10 adopt move
The real estate men ~hp we're the
guests Of the comm club az the
luncheon were George ~ cannon, pres
ident and J. l. Perkes secretary OF the
Real Estate association. Edward NJ
Ashton. ~. z. Anderson. j. a. Burt ".
T.. Hoffman. A. n Humphries. e. W.
johnson. .. y Peterson. ". u. Hubbard
and Clarence Nesien. 'The Commercial
club was represented by President
Johnson. ~ l.. A. Gunner, member OF
the board OF governors; s. y Rickaby.
director Of publicity. and Joseph r.
Game, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION.

Last call for "Wylie Way excursion
leaving salt Lake and ogden, Saturday
Aug. g. Round trip rate covers rail
and stage transportation and six de-
ightful DAYS In Yellowstone. Rate
from Salt Lake s4b.45. from Ogden
S43.a5. Mako your reservations now;
salt Lake office. 500 Main street, both
phones sac. ogden office, with Kelly
and Hcrrick both phones 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
SALT LAKE BOY IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Dewey janncy. f:-Ncar-Oid son Of
suDerintcndent of Utah Copper.
Has Narrow Escape.


Los Angeles. Cal. Aus. 3-Seeing IN a
vision, she declares. the preseutiment Of
d railroad accident. Miss NJ. &. Merritt,
formerly q secretary for Rev. J. Q. 4.
Henry, Of devout training, warned her
friend, Homer Chapman. as he with
party OF friends started out for "A trip I'm
an automobile. TO look out for railway
crossing"
The party included Mr. chapman. his
wife. their son Joseph Is years OF age.
aud Dewey Januey the i2-year-old son
Of r @ Janney. superintendent OF the
tan copper company Of Salt Lake city.
The automobile containing the party was
struck BY a train on the Santa Re rail.
way ON one Of the crossings Tho car
was wrecked and set on ire.
The machine was on the railway tracks
when Mrs. Chapman saw the train APP
preaching. and but few wards away
She screamed. Joe Chapman threw the
Janney boy out % the car and then
jumped TO the ground and dragged his
mother free Just as the auto was struck
None OF the party was seriously In
Jured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
SUBJECT TO SETTLEMENT.
WI r"cnlv-fiyc Thousand Acres in
nokeldcr County Avaiiab bic.

NJ. special TO The News)
Washington. D. c.. Aug. a.ATwenty-f,ve
!, 80 ono hundred and seventy acres
n, n,pipitopraiod lands. eliminated from
,uos , =, national forest by proclaim.
. ,e,,i. President Taft. become subject
subject ~ oct % They will not he
q n tho ,,ntry hling, etc. until Nov
,o 'oIn,a'ed area is situated in soxoldsr
iofss s,,-e. appropriated lands I'm ~ lb9
'cfts ,,n,. lated from Minidoka. n. III.
,iislls ,a, carbon 22 go acres from POI
y siimlra,,onal forests, already named
tsns. vii hy presidential proclanla-
: but not w. .nfn for settlement Oct.
not Idaho "'es AZ HALEY and Black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
The Honest Proprietary Medicine

has saved thousands Of dollars to
famil who could IN afford the eX-
pense necessary 10 maintain the serv-
Ices Of a physician, and have an
swcrcd the purpose equally as well
and often succeeded after our best
physicians have failed Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
one of this kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

the storm center. The northwest high
has moved inland now covering the en-
tire northwest and maintaining tenn
peratures lower than normal there In
the Great Basin conditions are about
normal. In the cotton belt tempera-
lures are much higher than usual at
this season especially in Texas AMI
Oklahoma.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees the highest last year
in August was 80. while the highest
temperature on record in August was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
'HE FATNEss OF HEALTH
NJ "s Out the Curves and
n "Aes Thin People Fat.

I. Hesh cay sv'l.li ana good. solid beauti-
N Same only come through the use
he food me remarkable flesh form
llunp sna the thin and scrsvnv.
'ood "A ~. ROBUST; II mixes with The
bake soits,' All OF the elements thai
,ssh ar l none, firm muscle and good
Nianed H. thoroughly assimilated and
4 not a drug or a stimulant
asi res,s ssl'ht nc flesh forming food
'adiion ~ inin people 10 a normal
These s,a snod healthy flesh.
Z G. NJ 1yHelnents are confirmed by
y monev DInE Dept, offer 10 refund
Whose Sba anyone buying and using
psoniseap uoes not gain In weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
ANNUAL CANADA EXCURSION
luNIlsf tfI

Via oregon Short Line. Special
low round trip rates 20 Raymond.
MaErath, Cardston and other points.
Rates Will be announced later. Parties
desiring reservations should communi-
cate early with O. S. l.. agents. CITY
Ticket office 156 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
EXCURSIONS EAST.
STA Oregon short Zinc

To Cheynne or Denve. and re-
turn 80. :.........,..Sa2.Ss
To Colorado springs or Pueblo
and return $3.50. 80. sasSS
To Omaha or Kansas City and
return 90. .....,.......s $4,000
To st. Louis ana return $500
To st. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ..... -...........s5a.oe
To Chicago and return .,.,. $500
Proportionately low rates 20 other
points.
Tickets on sale July III. ana Sstn.
Aug. an and September lith and 2srd.
Limit October slst For further par
ticulars. see agents
CITY TICKET OFFICE. t5s Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

Re sure and take bottle ~ Cham
berlain's collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. II cannot be
obtained on board the trains or
steamers Changes Of water and
climate often cause sudden attacks
Of diarrhoes and Il Is hest 60 be pre-
pared. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

why not dine at ship Restaurant.
Saltair?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

Bui'd yourself up by bathing at
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

Relief from the heat
Go ~ Beautiful MANDAMERE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

Ride the long Roller Coaster AZ
WANDAMERE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
WEATHER SUMMARY.

The low pressure area over the east
ern slope Of the Rockies "a noted on
yesterdays map has moved TO tie
northeast and now overics the upper
Mississippi valley and that portion Of
Canada Immediately adjoining. where
light showers have fallen. The tenn
peratures have risen 10 the east of the
storm center but fallen 70 the west Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

Dance on a good floor at Beautiful
WANDAMERE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
Photo BY Utah Photo
Materials Co

For Salt Lake city: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday.
For Utah Partly cloudy with local
showers I'm south portion tonight or
Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03

"ANDAMERE admission 1oc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Hearst in Arizona
 Enroute to Mexico

A Nogales, Aria, dispatch eays:
 The private car. -Atlsnts, besrin 6 William Randolph Hesrst ani . number of gentlemen who are his guests, passed through here todsy enrouts to Mexico. They will go to Gusymss, Mazsslan. GuadsIaisra and Mexico City.
 Reports are iu circulation here that . new bank and financia, house is shortly to be established in Nogsles, Sonora, ~ith.a capital of $l,0OO. 900. to be supplied by fnsnciers of Mexico City. The object of the bank primari ly sill be to finance che live stock industry of Sonora.
 It is announced that the Twin Butfes railroad, building toward No- gales under subsidy furnished by the city of Tucson or the county of Pims, will be completed to Noesles in very few weeks. This sili sh ,rten the dis tspce between Nogsles and Phoenix very materially. It is generally sup posed also that the gulf coast is the objective point of the railroad and that building will not be discontinued until tide ~ster is reached.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Certificates Granted
 Fifteen Applicants

The result of the teachers exsmins. tions held in all the counties of the territory on March ' and 8 wss the submission of the papers of 40 appIi- cants for teachers certificates to the territorial board of examiners at Phoenix. The papers have been passed upon and of the whole number certificates have been granted to l5 of the applicants as follows: NJ Evelyn Rains, second grade, Gila county; Caroline Fullerton, second grade. Graham county; W. c. Myers, Nellie Nash, second grade, Msrico ra county; Lola LeBsron, Esther Hess, Beryl Taylor, J. L. Matthews, second grade and Maud B. Evans, first grade. Navajo county; Nellie Snow, second grade, Pima county; Miss Laura Nj Lawrence, second grade, Santa Cruz county; Rathrine Parker, second grade, and Mrs JIG. Wieberneit, first grade, Yuma county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Insane Woman's Case
 Is Pathetlc Indeed

Forced to part with her three months old babe, which she held clssped to her bresst, and weeI ing bitterly over the enforced separation. Mrs. Pauline HCttenstein of Bisbee was placed in the insane asylum at Phoenix Saturday.
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe and Mrs. Norton, . nurse, brought the woman to the asylum. She refused to go quiety until permitted to bring her young bal.e. It had 70 be taken from her st the door of the asylum. Mrs. Norton took the child back to Bisbee, where the mother had lived. Pathetic in the extreme is the case of Mrs. Hottenstein. Still young woman and beautiful. che is forced tc leave. in addition to her husband three small children, a boy and . gir and 6 years old respectively, and tht wee babe, three months old. Heredity is deemed the primary cause for the great affliction, whici according to reports has been notice able in Mrs. Hottenstein for nearl, two years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Club Women War on
 Impure Food Supplies

Aroused by the danger which they declare menaces their health, actuated by desire to preserve the essential cleanliness of the food supplies upon which they rely for sustaining life. and conscious thst radical changes in the character of their handling is needed to insure means of preventing disease from sources beyond their immediate personal supervision, the Civic committee of the Woman's Club of Tucson has sent . communication to the mayor and city council, together with the draft of an ordi nance prepared by Hon. John T. Wright, ssking that the authorities pass the same at once and enforce the same consistently.
 oac c. :hc ab.:e: referred .e ie the claim that 6 great many of the wholesale and retail grocery stores. butcher shops and fruit stores within the city allow their merchandise to lie in open boxes about the floors of their establishments. as well as on and about the sidewalks in front thereof, subiecting them to promis- cuous handling, and to dust that is very often impregnsted with disease germs of . most dangerous character to life and health; that by reason thereof flies and other vermin collect on the said merchandise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
A. h. Gardner Now
 District Court Clerk

A. H. Gardner today assumed the cleskship of the district court, vice G. B. Wilcox, resigned.
 The genial chairman of the repub- licsn central committee took the oath oi office before Clerk of the Probate Court Ed James. as required by law, filed bic bond and was duly inducted into the office, when the court house representatives of each office. regard. less of political afiilistion. called in a body upon the new officer to extend a hearty "official welcome" The dem onstrstion proved A genuine s1rprise to the latest official recruit.
 District Attorney Williams acted as spokesman and, joining in the spirit of the occasion, made . welcome address replete with facetious re- marks. thoroughly wiliismesque. and in responsive accord with the senti- ment of the official surprise brigade MT. Gardner, carrying his new honors with becoming modesty, arose | to the occasion As one of his radiant smiles. the kind that has made him famous, stole over his beaming coun tensnce, he responded grsciously with an acknowledgement of the fsllo ~shir greeting. He promised to conior n to the official rules of the fold, aud having been initiated to ob'erve al requirements exscted, since a violation
 might be unprofessionsi. It is need-
 less to say he Sss heartily congratu-
 lated by all. Cigars were passed and
 the new clerk is still kept busy receiv
 ing felicitstions in which THE PROS
 RECTOR also joins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Not Hurrying With
 the Statehood Bill

There is no possible chance for the psssage of the statehood bill today says a Washington dispatch.
 The senate will not tackle the bill until later in the week and even then it is very probable that long debate willfollow it's introd oduction in the upper house, causing indefinite delay.
 The Beveridge bill as prepared by the senate committee on territories differs from the Hamilton bill as passed by the house in number of particulars.
 Many of the party leaders seem inclined to think that some sort oi 6 statehood law will be enacted by congress sometime before this session sdjourns, although they freely admit the possibility of deadlock between the house and the senate. Chairman Bevsridge of the senate committee on territories will formally report the statehood bill from the committee to the senate either thi: afternoon or tomorrow.
 It is reported that the senate vii not begin the consideration of thu bill until the presidents railroad bill is disposed of and it may be ths other measures on Taft's legislative program will take precedence over th' l statehood bill
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
May Have Been a
 Mere Coincidence

Last evening Benson saloon was broken into and a mum Der of bottles of case goods were found missing. This morning A stranger, having the appearance of one who had enjoyed 8 lonely picnic by unlimited indulgence in red liquor, (whether case or barrel goods could no. be determined to a mathematical certainty), was spsre. hended at Fairoank by Deputy Sheriff Hove. Although the saloon robbery at Benson and the finding of a much nebristed individual at Fairbank may have been e mere coincidence, the machinery of the law has been set in motion to discover a connecting link between the two happenings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Arizonan Bitten
 by a TarantuIa

THE PRosPEcroR herewith reprints the following interesting item from the Phoenix Republicsn:-
 According to Dr. J. E. DTsne, the attending physician, George Edwards, in all probability owes his life to . simple remedy invented by necessity to relieve pain after being bitten by 6 tarsntuls.
 "Mr. EdSsrds lives on homestead several miles southeast of Mesa and about 4 o'clock Sunday morning he was awakened by the pain in his right shoulder. He soon learned the cause and began applying simple remedies but to no ava'l. Later in the day he was brought to the Palm house and pr. Drane summoned and now has the man we'll on the way to recovery, at least so that he is able to bs up and around. However. when the man reached the rooming house he was SO weak that he fell over in . swoon on the bed with his nervous system on the verge of a colispse.
 "However, ore of the important things concerning the case is the rem- edy which was ussd by Mir. Edwards and his brother early in the case. They heated little surpentine in a wide mouthed bottle and placed it over the wound in . cup fashion. Tbe turpeotiBe as it cooled created . vsccum resulting m sucking the poison out of the bite which was very near the nerve center. One of the proofs of the remedy was that the bottle in which the turpentine had been placed wac highly colored with the poison and . considerable amount of serum was also found therein '. While Mir. Edwards is . large man and has . strong constitution, and . trailer constitution would probably have suffered c fatal shock, yet the simple remedy referred to above, ap- piled early in the case, is one that can be recommended for tarantula bites
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Trips Limited by
 the Customs Officials

A sample of the customs service work on the line is illustrated by the following from the Oasis, which is reproduced in THE PRosPEcroR:-
 Thursday night the switch engine crossing the international line to pull to the Arizous side the Pullman that had just arrived from the south, and which forms part of the train leaving Nogales for the north in the morning. wac stopped by the Mexican customs inspectors. The customs service had made e ruling that a switch engine may cross the line only three times day and that it had already crossed three times before making the trip after the Pullman After delay of about three-qusrtefs of an hour the engine was finally allowed to croes the line."