davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
.O. \. CHR|sTY TO CARE
 FOR CITY STREETS HE IS APPOINTED TO SUPER ceoE FRANK FOWLER. The Appointnent Was Made at a Spe- ciaI Meeting of the Council
 Last Night.

At special meeting cf the city appointed to the position of superin- tendent of streets in place of Frank Fowler who was appointed to the po- si.ion temporarily after the resigna- tion of Griggs Carr.
 At the time the vacancy was ere ated Mir Christy's name was under discussion but it was not known defi- niteIy. then that he would accept. It was the desire of the council to obtain the best man possible for the position "a man thoroughly familiar with the business of making good roads and with some considerable executive abil- ity MT Fowler was appointed tenn porarily to the position till such a man could be found. The position was deemed one of unusual importance at the present time on account of the probability that during the tenure of office of the present incumbent large improvements will be made on the city streets. including probably the paving Of many of them. With the growth Of the city and the demand and ne cessity for more advanced methods in the street department, so that Phoenix may present the same spic and span appearance that other cities of the same size in the east do. it was thought best to make a temporary ap- pointment till the right man for the job could be found. In Mir. Christy the councilmen feel sure that they have selected a man who will devote himself to the work of making Phoe- nix as attractive as far as the streets are concerned, as any other city in the country.
 MT. Christy's election to the position was not exactly unanimous, as the mayor refused to vote. Mayor Chris ty, who is nephew of o. H. Christy. said that as long as he holds office he would neither endorse nor oppose any member of the Christy family for any office. He left the matter entirely in the hands of the councilman and took no part whatever in the appoint ment of Mir Christy.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
GAS, INDIGESTION
 AND HEARTBURN 60
Out of- Order Stomaehs Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking a Little
 Diapepsin.

The question as to how long you are going to continue sufferer from Indi- gestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach is merely a matter of how soon, you begin taking some Diapep- sin.
 If your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power. why not help the stomach to do it's work. not with drastic drugs. but re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach.
 People with weak Stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally and there will be no more Indigestion. no feeling like lump of lead in the Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi gested food. Headaches. Dizziness or Sick Stomach. and besides. what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour. out of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after taking a little iapepsin.
 Go to vour druggist and get 50c- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now. and you will always go to the table with hearty appetite. and what you eat vii taste good. because your stom ach and intestines will be clean and fresh. and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
THE WORST S OVER
 FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
The Next Three Years Will Be Pleas.
 ant Ones

Washington. Feb. 16.-Former Pres ident Roosevelt, according to an opin- ion expressed tonight by President Taft in an address to the G. A. E. veterans of the department of the Potomac. seems to be an exception to every rule.'
 This declaration was made by Mir. Taft in speaking of the criticisms that have been made of his adminis- tration.
 Lincoln had radicals and insurgents to deal with and he had deuce of d time." said the president, but 1 would be ashamed to think of com pairing the easy year I've been through with some of the years of darkness he had to suffer. Pm glad I have been hafmered this first year, be- cause the next three years will be pleasant, no matter what news papers say about me"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
THE LINE OF DEFENSE
 0F THE BEEF TRUST
The Inc ependents Make . Monopoly
 Impossible.

Chicago, Feb. 16.- How many in dependent" packing houses are there in this country and what proportion of the meat business do they handle? This will be the trend of questioning tomorrow before the grand jury in vestigating the so-called beef trust. Since 1903 it was declared by law yer in the case today. the ''independ- ents" flourished under a writ issued by Judge Grosscup. enjoining the packers and were able to buy cattle and hogs at the same price paid by the big packers. They were also able to sell dressed meat at the same price as the big packers. This will be of fered as an argument that no trust ex- ists. although the buying and selling prices appear to he without the elc- ment of competition.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
When Xou Mr1k

the whic man :. t tmakes the kindne alwsys dwthw be almost mirsce. E in feneral no rebels what she . natura who would nou gladly be free from this recurring period of pan
 prescripfi0a males
 and sick w0meA
 gives freedom from Dsin eskab subdues infxsm'
 alteration and fes I1H
 male weakness. " arein to Dr. Pierce by letter, fresA correspondence and sacredly Worlds Med V. M D. President Buffalo, N Y
 If dseases, and mailing he will free of his great illustrated edition, In handsome cloth binding, 3l
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
Nailed Him to the Sidewalk.

A man nailed to the sidewalk is hardly in a worse predicament than one who feels too languid to move. Sexine Pills are guaranteed for any form of nerve weakness in men or wo- men. Price s1 box. boxes s, with full guarantee. Address or call Elvsy ( HuIstt, where they sell all the prin- cipai remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS

today for Loss of Appetite, Sour Ris- ings, Heartburn, BIoatias, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, eiIiousness, Kidney Ills, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. You'll acknowledge it to be the best For sale at all drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
IN EVERY WAY

the Bitters will prove very helpful to those who suffer from ailments of the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. It has stood the test of public ap- proval for over 56 years, so it must be good. Try
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
FREE EDUCATIONAL LECTURES

Professor Knox, president of the Men tai Science College. Seattle. Wash will deliver four lectures at Fleming block, opposite Court House. 112 Washington street, February IT. IS, 19 and 20.
 Thursday. p. inflow to Cure Poverty"
 Friday. s p. m.-"Education of the Child
 Saturday. s p. m.-"Law of Mental Healing
 Sunday. 2:SO p. m.-"Freedom of Woman.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
GENERAL sIcKLEs

Washington. Feb. 16.-The house committee. on military affairs today acted favorably on the bill of Rep resentative Sulzer of New York, mak- ing Major General Daniel D. Sickles. U. S. A. retuired, lieutenant gen. eral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
LEHI.
PROHIBITION IS A
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Reform Works Like Charm-MOral
Condition incomparabiy Better
Business Greatly Improved.

LEHI. May 23.-Prohibition is work
ing like charm here. During the last
three months OF 1909. 10 persons We're
fined for intoxication through drinking
LIQUOR obtained here. while during the
three months Of 1910 prohibition.
three persons have been fined for in
toxication and they obtained their
uquor and did their drinking outside Of
Lehi. but came into town i'm an in
toxicated condition and were promptly
locked up and heavily fined. The bust
ness men acknowledge prohibition has
been "a help 10 business. Many men
who constantly frequented the saloons
here before 1910 and drank simply as a
matter OF treating and to be treated
acknowledge they are "a large amount
of money i'm pocket now the temptation
Is removed from them The stores
practically now do cash business,
whereas during the running of saloons,
the credit system had TO be allowed
and IL was constant worry 70 bust
ness men 70 get their bills paid At the
same time the saloons were doing a
strictly cash business
There can really be no comparison
made ia the difference in the moral
conditions Of the city as the improve
meut has been so great I'm a little over
four months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
NEGROES IN STREET BRAWL.

OGDEN. MAY 25.-A street brawl be-
tween three negroes with a dlminutive
dusSy damsel as the immediate cause,
was brought 10 n crisis i'm police court
Tuesday morning when Thomas Hines.
l.. W. Strauthers and j. c. Pitts, were
held 10 answer the charge Of disturb
ing the peace under 5000 bonds each.
The melee started Monday night in the
colored district near Wall avenue on
Twenty-fourth street when the girl As
alleged 10 have thrown n water pitcher
at the head OF one Of her admirers.
Unfortunately. the crockcry landed on
the head of Pitts and he became
angered. he drew his revolver and fired
at Strauthers the bullet innicting an
ugly scalp wound on the latter's head.
Before the police arrived on the scene
a number of shots were exchanged
and q was only after considerable
chase that the participants I'm the
fight were arrested. At the request
OF the city attorney, continuance was
granted TO enable the city 10 procure
the necessary witnesses and Il Is pos
sible that Pitts, and probably others,
viii be charged with assault with a
deadly weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. May 25.-F r. Snowden
pleaded not guilty TO the charge OF
mendicancy In police court Tuesday
morning and the case was continued
under bonds Of $40
A Rose denied the charge OF dis
turbing the peace but testimony con-
WINGED the Judge that he was guilty
and a sentence of Is DAYS or $15 was
imposed.
John Doe Chester. Thomas Haley,
Van de Graf and N. Dumos each
forfeited S. on the charge Of Viulat-
Ing the bicycle ordinance.
r. b Stewart city dog tax collec-
tor. was charged with assault on the
person Of Job Han. The city attorney
stated that he refused TO prosecute the
case as Mr. Stewart was I'm the per-
Torrance Of his duties when the al
legged offense was committed. AFTER
considering the matter. the court
ordered stewart discharged
Peter McCourt. J NJ Wells. James
Smelcer and Ed. Mooney. professional
gamblers. went through the form OF
entering pleas Of guilty 60 the charge
OF unlawful gambling and were
ordered 10 pay the usual fine Of 500
each i'm lieu of city license cover
ing their particular line Of business.
Fac Terry and Madeline cornell,
women Of the streets. forfeited their
usual deposit Of $40 each as a fine on
the charge OF vagrancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
WILL ENFORCE CURFEW LAW.

LEHI. May 23--The city council has
taken up the matter OF enforcing the
curfew law. and last night had about
20 residents of the city go around at
. o'clock 20 see that all children under
"a years Of age were Off the streets.
The city fathers will keep this system
up until the citizens in general viii do
their own rounding up and keep their
children al home after that hour. The
east room Of the city jail has been set
apart for the detention Of all violators
OF the curfew law and will be known
hereafter as the Juvenile ward. A fine
OF not 20 exceed $40 for each ofnense
win be- made and delinquents will stand
committed until such fine and costs are
paid. The curfew ordinance IS copied
after the juvenile law and will be en-
forced under the juvenile officers, who
are A. b. Anderson George Wing,
Henry East. Joseph Colledge. And
these gentlemen viii appoint their aids
when necessary.
The city fathers are also going to en-
force the Sunday law, forbdding fish-
ing. hunting, working or keeping open
stores. etc. except such places that
are kept IN continuous operation, such
as candy stores, drug stores, hotels etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
SAD DEATH OF YOUTH
DR0UTH INJURIES CROPS

FOUNTAIN GREEN. Sanpote CO..
May IA sad and unexpected death
occurred here on the l4th inst. son
OF Peter Mayer Of this place. l6 years
Of age, was with his father over in
Juob county tending sheep. when the
boy took sick on the morning Of the
l4th and died az s O'Clock the same
evening Tie was thrown from a horse
about two years since and was hurt
in the head ana face, ana the physi-
clan states that the fracture he re-
ccived az that time. was the cause Of
his sudden death
ON account Of the very dry spring,
crops are not so promising ass usual.
whore alfalfa has not been irrigated
this spring IL rs beginning 10 wilt. and
an grains. sugar bccts. and crops Of
every kind need moisture
sheep shearing Ga now finished at the
Jericho shcaring plant owned boy the
Fountain Green Wool Growers associa-
tion About 100000 sheep have bcen
shorn there and there viii be shipped
from that point about 100000 pounds
OF wool. none OF which has yet been
sold, but is being shipped ON commits
sion
The census enumeration here has
finished his work and reports 969 pop
ulatlon and M farms i'm this precinct
on May g. the public schools closed
"a very successful school year John ~
porius Of wales. has been engaged
~ PRINCIPAL OF the school for the next
school year, with G.. l.. Despair. Peter
C. Oldroyd Lizzie Elder. teachers. The
school vet needs one teacher for the
beginners grade.
The building season has begun and
Andrew u. Anderson and Wiley y.
Alfred are building comfortable up to
date residences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY MAY 25 1910

good crop Near tho mountains the
frost did but little damage
vs.. b. Mason who has been doing husi-
moss in the clothing ana furnishing lines.
has pulled out FOR ogden. much 20 the
regret Of the people here as no and hts
family are highly esteemed here.
Mr. WallCrup Of Iiutgville has opened
up "a general mercantile business here.
VIM King briggs has returned from
Chicago where be has been studying
music the last year ne goes to the Kicks
academy, Idaho. MS Instructor in the
musical department
Mr. Cluud Hayes Of This place and
Miss GRAY OF Leh wore married Ca the
salt Lake temple last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
CEMENT WAREHOUSE AT
DEVILS SLIDE BURNED

OGDEN. MAY 25.-FIre broke out in
tho warehouse OF the Portland Cement
company at Devils Slide early last
evening and completely destroyed the
building and a large quantity OF ce-
ment valued az $4,000. The fire was
discovered about $3.50 o'clock by the
Waterman. who gave the alarm.
The employees formed a bucket bri-
Eade and fought the flames Vahantiy
for more than an hour, but strong
wind through the canyon made their
efforts fruitless. Manager .. y. VIII
son stated that the damage is fully
covered By insurance, and the ware
house will probably be rebuilt at once.
In addition TO the warehouse, four
carloads Of cement were burned ana
three cars OF oil exploded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
NEIGHB0RH00D ROW
AIRED IN COURT

OGDEN, May 25-George Sickler
vas charged with disturbing the peace
By fighting and threatening TO fight.
% which he pleaded not guilty. Evil
dence showed that one W. u. Salter.
the complaining witness. rented pas
iura IN the neighborhood Of Thirty
tst street and jefferson avenue and
mat certain boys. one OF the Sickler
aQs being In the number. were i'm the
aabt Of using the pasture as play
ground, greatly 10 the annoyance OF
w salier. The defense alleged that
NJ salter had struck little son OF
seeker but this was not proven. En-
aged az what he considered an in
Justice 70 the boy, Mr. Sickler visited
he Aalter home and a wordy battle
ehsued The court delivered "a lecture
~ al participants regarding the right
vi property owners and stated that "A
uue discretion ON tho part Of an con-
.,Lhed would keep matters Of this ma
.lfe put OF The law courts The Judge
eeo stated that be would take the
matter under advisemcnt and probably
" ready &c read a few proverbs from
s1omon this morning when a decision
Vas given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
PLAIN CITY HOME BURNED.

OGDEN, May 25.-A fire totally
destroyed tho home of william COT
tie Of Plain city late Monday after
noon. the loss being In excess of 1000.
The fire started In q summer kitchen,
an over heated stove pipe igniting the
dried lumber which burned Ike
matches The Cottlc home was a short
distance out of town and before the
alarm was received by the members
Of the volunteer fire brigade the
house was a total loss. No insurance
was carried on the home and, owing
TO the Strengthened circumstances of
the family. the residents Of the COM
munity started a subscription which
reached over 500 Boy night The
amount subscribed was reported TO
have reached the $3.50 mark Tuesday
morning and there seems to be every
hope that the Cottle family viii be
comfortably housed before long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
LITTLE CHILDREN NEARLY
DROWNED IN CANALS


PLEASANT GROVE. May q. Two lit
ne children came near losing their lives
ia irrigating canals near here this
week. The nrst WAS the 5-ycar-old baby
how of Alvin Carlson wandered into the
canal running uoar their home ANA was
almost drowned before its father was
aware OF its absence Someone had lcft
mo gate open for minute aud the
father. missing the chlId and sc'lng tnt
80. opeu nan for tho canal at once
snd discovered its lutte bonnet floating
down the strclm. Rushing into the
stream he soon located the child ana was
siiccessfW in bringing 20 back Co con-
sci.flsuess after some very energetic
work
The other ua. escape from drown
ipr Kas thc g-ycar-old child of T.. g..
Jensen ot Manila suburb of this place
Ihc child h8d also wandered INTO tho
sfre9m and whom found was several
blocks away and 10 was FIRST Thought
III bo beyond recovery, but after much
labor was brought hack 20 life Mr.. Jen-
son was tho party who last week had his
barn consumed by hre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
,, n. y. q. L.. WIN Head IA
rade which win Form at
10 O'Clock.

orN ray Is. Decoration day
e,unrly observed in ogden
VII -5,, rext Headed by company
On .s national Guard. under the
- M cant w. p. Kneass' the
CON- orranizations Of ogden which
axe part n the exercises OF the
Fan form IN line az the city nan az
day ~ I'M The forenoon and march
y SIS, cemetery whore the graves
@ ", 4-.5 win be- strewn with spring
flowers. -..,.. ersnfsb war vet
tuo I'm have charge Of the program
e co. ne dav and viii be represented
ounns pey a. w McCroery ot the
,fothodist church, who VIII act
~ ...,srebal during the parade Inc
,-igb VAR veterans. under COM
~ Captlin Mauzoli the franc
NV. .-. IN tre Republic Dix Logan post
SUI. commander Pierce. and the mem
~ ~ no various auxiliary associa-
49, .idtnc in automobiles, VIII form
.s, -srade In the order mentioned IN
,n s0erroon "a similar program 20
~. N Inc morning viii be given AT
wv ,,,rrt7in view cemetery Pursu-
"a former custom, flowers VIII pe
thrown ON the waters Of the ogden
,yer In memory of the sailors ana SOL
- v.bo rest Iu watery graves.
,rse program at the city cemetery
uin be- as follows "rhe Duty OF tne
NJ, #" commander Pierce Of the O. a.
= music ladies' Of the G. a. r.
Ne Cbanlan AclSorot. u. S. w. ";
~, ~ Memorial" Commander Lun-
4, q A r.. "Depositing Flowers.
S,,raSe Wear. O.. A. r.; closing ad-
as chaplain Ackerot. salute Of the
49, company p. y G.. o.; taps. Com
IN wright America. " ladies OF the
r. n. -henediction, Comrade Nc
e-,,r,+ D. w g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

was SD deg There rs now an accu-
INFLATED excess Of temperature since
May Q of % deg. and since Jan. ] or
$50 deg
The precipitation this month is much
below the normal only OBS inch hav-
ing fallen, this is 123 inches less than
the average for that portion % May
just passed The deficiency for the
year thus FAR is 3g7 inches
The sun rose at 5:02 am. and win
SET at 7;4S pm.
The moon set at 5.2s ann. will rise at
1888 pm, and set az @ 80 am. on the
26tn. ALFRED n. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
PARENTS CLASSES
MOVING FOR REFORM
Urge Sane aud Fitting Observance of
Memorial Day and Fourth
or july.


fltoNo' May 2'.-Iho Sunday school
! parents classes OF utah stake have
s5.r,t.F th. ..ft...
-
W 'i''" 7'H'''i'i''- OH 'n' ""-
servance Of Memorial day and the
'ouI'h OF july
a..
49,. ul ''7' ,',li. pI'S .i.s'
.,.,.. ',.'"' '. .',, '''s .'iu rNen 'N,
~, u.' 'u i''' 'l.'I ''g, ana
-, "'p''p''''e ''''9 W
Or ''i l'"
-, 9,, i''' ''iis pui p,S
nay N' i'.''iiiIi'hu ,Ho "f-
~ 'i !. quo. in ''en ,pW u
80 ~ y, i ~ ,'li''l Wil'I
,ii.' wy avn" pr .'i'''''5' 7
"a ,... ~ ''' ''''''''''''''' wy
..'.,. ,l..iia.
10y '''e uas lnlsl.l 9' "ppi'pt lH'.Iy
~ ". '''''''''" '+ic i"i''"'"s
7' $500 'i p.~si
ii", '" p,'p" n 'ne
ll nv "'.o-h
"l,'. .'lN lDlu sii't "ppI9pli''. 'N'l =
,a,s y, i'll,,loIs g. 'is uecolalloh "i
80 we ~ Io"'" AZ lui7 meeting lne
ICY o'''"'v u' i'' ti''
~. .'.a'' u' .''ils elF'u ','' VIII ms g
- ~ "u sioNes az iaI a- I'9sioie'
i',,' Nil'Wn oI unNil'Nn- 30 si"N es
0'gu ",y., use "l l'e az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
PLEASANT GROVE.
COUNTY SCHOOL
GRADUATION EXERCISES

PLEASANT GROVE, Utah Co.. May
M.-On the 18th inst special trains
from the north and south brought be-
tween 500 and SOC county graduates, and
their friends, who We're royalty wclcom-
ed and entertained by the good people
OF Pleasant Grove. The program al
ready announced. was carried out at
10 a. M. and D. m. In the tabernacle.
The days enjoyment was concluded
by "a social dance I'm the orpheus han
Mr Claude T. Hayes OF Pleasant
Grove and Miss Louie Gray of Lehi
were married In the salt Lake Temple
Wednesday May is.
Mr w h. Mason and family have
moved to ogden. the best wishes of the
community go with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
PROVO.

The News De- delivered by carrier
evory night (sunday exccpted) at 70
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
% made 20 David Johnson. agent
Tor Daily, Saturday ana semi-Weel1-
" News IND Phone 373-A orders
t"ken Tor church works Residence AZ
south First West street
Ind 3l2-r
Carrier west side of Academy Ave.
Ind lO2-A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
CONVENTION OF UTAH
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

OGDEN May 25.-The second annual
convention OF the Utah Bankers assoc
clatl0n. organized last June In SAT-
Lake. will be held In Ogden June y ana
% and the program has just been com
plated for tho tWo-day session. ogden
bankers will be hosts 90 the bankers OF
he state. and the entertainment COM
pisas al kinds Of receptions, banquots,
trips 20 the ogden canyon resorts ana
other forms Of diversion
The business sessions viii be held at
Carnegie hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
rIrAsNNr GRovE nnrEFs.

The high school Of this town has made
a spIondid showing The last year as also
ms the public school Much credit U.s.
duc Principal JAS. II. Walker and his
nble corps OF teachers. Pleasant Grove
has always maintained good record Goa
ont more teachers than any other town
OF its size IN the state. The school
buildings are up 20 dato and adequate
for the demand.
decoration day will be observed On a
becoming manner. services viii De held
in me tabernacle and everything about
Inc cemetery viii bee made beautiful and
clean.
DESPITE The killing frosts much fruit
viii DO raised. small varieties Will yield