davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
IF You Would Profit by the Savings Offered
in the June CarniUai of White
You Must Shop Before Saturday p. M

The White Carnival ends today. Thousands have
shared in the unusual offerings There is still opportunity
to half dependable merchandise Brief
ly these the reductions:
White lingerie and linen dresses,
White linen repp dress skirts cent
White linen and lingerie waists,
All white millinery, cent. Undermuins, rs cent
White curtain stufs, per Curtains,
White ribbons and parasols, cent.
White wash goods. linens, cent
Wonen's white Swiss imported underwear,
All cut glass, cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
MMh49
Ici3lEl
I5c to Csc IN.
White Goods AOC

Dainty white lawns in smart
check and stripe effects, and an
all white pongee, But you must
come early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
CALIFORNIA

and return $4,000 round
Sal, Lake Rroute. Throuvs'p Va
resumed June nth. Tlcka,i senio.
formation city ticket ofiics ana h.
street Bell phone. exchsnvt Nv Men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
15c Musiins Zoe

Regular IL I-2c and IS mus
Inns. such as Lonsdale, Hill, Fruit
of the Loom, IS in. wide, Ioc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10

and Orchestra. "'uroay Ras
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
CLAIR MONT
WE MAY BE PREJUDICED.
DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT.

DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. WE MAY BE PREJUDICED.
GALL at our office. Let us put our time against
~ yours, and show you Clairmont, or, if more
convenient, take Benson or Institute line 18th
and Military boulevard. Someone will be there
from .. m. till dark to show you the property.
Tomorrow, Saturday, from 2 p. m
high slightly beautiful lines Boulevard
hundred and fifty wde aversng end
from $500 $40 SIS balance
o SIS 90 month.
These cheap lots but high class lots prices
0 unprecedented easy for this class of property
place chosen for Meet
Locations; of facilities
handing position above all the surrounding country.
If you lot for home investment you
something each month"; can't afford this by
without looking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Governor alks
Little on Trip
to This City
Chief Executive of State Announces
He Will Issue Statement on
Return Home.

Governor shallenberger will issue state
ment shortly touching the latest fulmina-
ton Of w. j. Bryan. He said so this
morning at the Paxton.
The governor came TO Omaha lust to
see how our neighbors of the metropolis
are getting along" as he put it. The gov
ernor said that he had not come to talk
with the chief of police or the commits
sioners relative to the recent correspond
ence.
Asked as to the prospects for a county
local option plank going into the state
platform, Governor Shallenberger init
mated he thought such plank would not
win in the convention.
On the latest Bryan statement the gov
ernor said there were some things in II
he did not agree with. II shall issue a
statement to the newspapers when l get
home this afternoon" he said, land in
that will say whatever l have for the
public on the subject"
Governor Shalenberger has appointed
Rev. Mr. 1. f. Roach to the State Normal
board to take the vacancy left by H. M
Childs, who recently became president. The
term is for five years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
PLANS VEHICLE ORDINANCE
Omaha Auto Club is Preparing New
Law for City.
TO GOVERN SLOW VEHICLES
Want to Have the Slow Vehicles
Keep to the Right Close to the
Curb and Permit Fast Ones
to Pass.
TO GOVERN SLOW VEHICLES

The omahe Automobile club is having
an ordinance prepared which 1t will ask
some councilman to introduce to assist in
the campaign for moro safety on the
streets.
The ordinance will provide that all slow
going vehicles must keep TO the right Of
the road and next to the curb. This is in
line with the present law, which says that
all vehicles which pass others must pass
OIL the left side.
Automobiles claim this will give them
a chance to move along within the speed
limit and not have to turn into the car
tracks or to speed up their machines in
passing wagons and carriages where the
horses are going no faster than a walk.
They maintain it will also be a help to
pedestrians to have the slower-going vehic-
les near the curbs and those on foot can
the more easily keep out of the way OF
wagons than automobiles.
An effort will also be made to have signs
placed at the crossings Of the principal
thoroughfares instructing siow-going We
hicles to keep closer to the curbs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS FINE
So Report the County Commissioners
After Inspection.
BOARD AUTOS ON STREET CAR
Machine is Found TO BE stuck In the
Mud at Lincoln When Time for
the start Arrives Friday
Morning.

When the members Of the Board of
County Commissioners assembled at the
court house Friday for their automobile
tour Of inspection they found everything
in readinees-except the automobile. It
so happens that Lou Adams, George Nc
Bride and County Commissioners Pickard
and Trouton took the commissioners ma
chine Thursday morning and went to Lin
coin. Running was bad, owing to a heavy
rainfall in the vicinity Of Lincoln, and the
party did we'll to get to Lincoln. Return
ing in the auto Thursday night was out Of
the question. Thus 1t is the board took
its auto ride in street cars.
The commissioners returned from their
tour of inspection about 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Every institution visited was
found to be in excellent condition and all
met the approval of the board. few
instances were found where repairs are
necessary but as a general thing the in
situations are in good shape.
The first stop was made at the county
jail From the jail the party proceeded to
the county store on South Thirteenth street.
Next visited were the Detention home and
the county hospital At the hospital the
commissioners we're served with a midday
meal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
GETS PAY AFTER TEN YEARS
City EmplOye Receives Eiehty-Five
Cents Earned Years Ago on
Sewer Gang.

People who work for the city may not get
much for their labors, but they are sure
TO get their pay, however much they may
try TO avoid IL. John Mcbride of 3517
Parker, received SO cents Friday morning
from the city comptrollers office, which
he earned as a laborer ten years ago and
has never claimed since. In March. 1900,
Bride had just returned to Omaha from
the Philippines, where he had been in
the fighting and the first Job he could
get was on the sewer gang of the city.
He had been working just three hours and
a half when he was told by the foreman to
go down a manhole and he refused. The
boss ordered him to go or quit and he
left Since then he has never thought to
inquire for his pay.
Notices have been sent out and the mans
mother, Mrs. Catherine Mcbride. was finally
located. The IS cents was paid through her.
Comptroller Lobeck said that one man,
who had a small account against the city,
was located after number OF years In
Sweden. and paid there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
MRS. JACOB PEASINGER
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING
Operation ON Her Arm IL Unsuccess-
full and She Succumbs
Thursday.

Mrs. Jacob PeaslnEer 1904 Dodge street,
died Thursday morning following an opera
ton upon her arm for blood poisoning.
Her death was sudden and unexpected and
the news was a shock to her many friends.
Mrs. Peafsinger was an old resident OF
Omaha, having come here twenty years
ago A short time ago gangrene set In in
her arm and an operation was thought
necessary. After this was performed com
pncations from an unknown source set IN
and her death resulted.
She is survived by her husband and eight
children Mrs. L. b. Hughs, Susie. Frank,
a married son; Alexander. Mary. Charles.
Michael and Henry
The funeral ceremony viii be held at
the ST. Cecilia church Saturday morning
at O'Clock. Father Harrington will con-
duet the services and interment viii be
made in tho Holy sepuohre cemetery The
pallbeaIers win be chosen from old friends
and neighbors OF Mrs. Peasinger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
CROPS ARE FINE
O'Keefe of Alliance Says He Looks
for an Average Yield This
Year.

T. j. o'Keefe, OF Alliance, was In Omaha
Friday eng route TO the national convention
OF Elks that is about to open IN Detroit.
He reports the crops in his section OF the
state are looking well, and that there Is
no doubt OF an averaged yield.
Mr. o'Keefe Is former newspaper man,
who has gone into the land business. He
finds. In common with others that he
action OF the banks. In tightening up on
real estate loans. has had the effect OF
slowing up the business OF the land men.
but believes 1t only question OF snort
time until dealings will take on their former
lively aspect
western Nebraska is getting new set
tiers right slong" said Mr.. o'Keefe. "and
we believe they will come more numsrously
than ever after q bit"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Hardware Men
Guests of City
Many Will Stop OFF While Enroute
to the Convention in
Denver.

Six hundred visitors VIII be in Omaha
Saturday en- route to the convention at
Denver of the National Retail Hardware
association. The first to arrive will be
from Minneapolis, who will come in spe-
cial coach on the Northwestern. These ar
rive at II a. m. They will be closely fol-
lowed by two carloads from st. Louis.
who travel via the Burlington and are due
in at 11:45. All these will be taken to the
Commercial club for luncheon.
A big delegation from Chicago, seven
coaches full, is due at p. m. The Chi
cagoans will be met at Union station by a
group of five trolley cars which will take
the visitors to the Happy Hollow club for
q short visit.
At the Commercial club the early Corners
will be received by Nathan Roberts,. chair
man Of the Commercial clubs committee on
reception. w. s. Wright Of Wright & Will
helmy is general master of ceremonies for
the entertainment of the strangers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Aged Man Fined
for an Assault
Charge Made by a Little Nine Year
Old Girl Friday at the
Police Station.

Gray-haired and the father OF grown
children, August sarnowsh stood before
Judge Altstadt in police court, charged with
assault upon a s-year-old girI. Friday
morning.
Sarnowsk narrowly missed mob violence
at the hands OF enraged neighbors living
at Twenty-fifth and Elm streets, at the
time of the alleged assault but he escaped
with light penalty from the court. He
was fined SIS and costs by Judge AItstadt.
The man faced dozen witnesses and his
humiliation was witnessed by his daughters
in the sensational scene in court. Little
Mary Dolunsh. whom the aged man Is
said TO have mistreated. took the witness
stand and testified to her experience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
HEAVY FINES FOR sRAWLERS
Judge Crawford PenaIises Men and
Women who Disturb the
Peace.

Three women and man were given var
ious fines Friday morning for their al.
legged part In an exciting fight at 2l5 North
Eleventh street several days ago. Accord
ing 70 the testimony. Bertha Mcintosh and
John Logan became engaged in an attack
upon Lulu Wright who was complaining
witness. Ora Woolfield was fined SIS and
costs and the other women, including the
Wright woman and the man. who suffered
serious injuries in the fight were each
fined SIS and COSTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
The Glad Hand

The Glad Hand
removes liver inaction and bowel stoppags
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. Csc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09

FANCY NETS - Assortment of
drop patterns, worth to soc per
yard, your choice to close, Satur-
day, per yard. ....... .l9c
MADRAS-50c to 95c, Madras in
odd pieces, good colors, to close,
per yard. .19G
35c colored Madras, good lengths,
per yard ............1 2h G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
TRUSTEES MEET MACKENZIE
bellevue Men Tell Secretary of Pres
byteriRn Board of Their Hopes
for College.

The trustees of Bellevue college held a
meeting at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of meeting DR.. Robert Mackenzie Of
New York. the secretary OF the Presby-
terrain college board. About thirty were
present and the affairs or the institution
and things which interests its welfare were
discussed.
DR.. Mackenzie is making tour Of the
west for the purpose of visiting the Pres
byterian colleges and looking after their
needs He represents the board through
which the aids and contributions for the
institutions are made, and this trip is only
one of several he has made.
He sdeclared himself pleased with the
work the Bellevue college is doing. and
is enthusiastic over its future outlook.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Bows Bonfire.

The younger set of Palisade boys
had great time Election night with
a great bonfire in Palisade Avenue
near Bluff Road They worked hard
all day gathering material, and by
nightfall had nearly car load of old
boxes. barrels, lumber, etc, which
were piled into one huge heap About
S:45 o'clock, after a thorough satura
ton in kerosine oil, the blaze was
started 1t was some blaze for size,
and lighted up nearly every roadway
in Palisade.
Buckley Wheeler, Harry ana Glen
Douglas, Paul Birkey, eonard Lane,
Paul Brady, Randolph Brown, James
Wo1cott, Leon Reuhmann, George
Beckmann, Alcide Pinard and others
helped to gather the materials. The
bows had lots O fun.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

The Paul T. Bradys went to Green
wich, Conn, November 6 in their new
Walters machine, carrying a party of
seven. They visited the Eugene
Bradys near Portchester on the
Sound. The run registered 60 miles,
which they made in about two hours
zach way
"A ladies handkerchief and glove
we're found at Mrs w R. Goodman's
fter the Boys Club show.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Watch to Mr.. Bacon.

Mr.. F. w. Bacon, formerly general
manager of the Hudson River Line,
was presented with handsome gold
watch by the old employees Novem-
Der in the ferryhouse at Edgewater.
The gift was a great surprise.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
STRANGE EXPERIENCE.
Ferry Boat Rocks To and Fro on a
a SATURDAY. Night.

DOdC \OCkS i y anu TITO OH d
a Saturday Night
1--WE were nearly frightened to
death last night on the ferryboat,"
cent Sunday morning at breakfast
"Why, what in the world was the
matter?" asked the anxious mother.
"Well, we were just leaving the
Edgewater side going over to New
York, when the boat began to rock,
and toss, and roll, and | thought it
was going to turn over. The people
were nearly frightened to death, and
well, what was the trouble?"
broke in the mother, much interested.
CAS- I was going on to say, first we
rocked from side to side, then we
appeared to hit something, or some
thing to hit U.s."
81 don't think it was that" put in
the young man who had gone over
with her, and who was taking break
fast with the family after having
spent the night in the guests cham
Der, and whose eggs were cooling on
his plate while listening to the ferry
boat story, because"
"Why don't you tell me what hap
pened?" interrupted the mother once
more.
I was going on to say that we then
took roll forward and people jump
ed up and began to wonder"
Eyes, but what was it?' pleaded
the girls mother.
well, let me finish. One gentle
man said he thought it was caused by
the tide coming in, which had met
the other going out, when the two
caused the commotion that nearly up
set the boat and which made us
guess what was happening, and l."
Didn't you see the big Heinrich
Hudson going past the ferry boat
about them" asked the girls father,
who was a patient listener
Eyes, we saw her, but you see
well, don't you know that the
wave wash caused by a twenty-knot
steamboat of that size would cause
the ferry boat to rock like thunder?'
he added.
ooh, but we were almost run into
by the Hudson! | was going to tell
you what one other man said 1t
couldn't have been the Hudson boat
because"
well, I wish you would get to the
point and tell us what happened,
put in the mother once more.
81 was going on to tell you that
after foundering around in the river
for a long, long time we finally
got righted, and another gentleman
said he was sure it was the tide, and
still another insisted that it was the
wave wash, while I hadn't the slight
est idea of how it all happened
asked Joe the deck hand, what the
trouble was and he said he didn't
know, he hadn't noticed anything,
and I made up my mind to ask the
captain, but just then we landed,
and
"And I haven't seen the point yet"
suggested the mother.
''Well, you just wait till I see the
captain replied the daughter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Value of Advertising.

Miss Nellie Derfus, the popular
cashier at the Pa1isade Supply Mar
ket, lost her handsome gold watch on
Saturday, November 5, between Pal
isade and the ferry, and asked "The
Palisadian" to advertise for it.
Before the paper went to press,
young man walked up to the Editor
and asked:
"Do you know any one advertising
for a lost watch?"
Eyes, Miss Derfus," explaining the
situation
well" said the young man, my
hired girl found it Monday morning in
the mud just in front of the post Of
fee. It had a monogram, n. A. d.,
on it."
This is one of the most advanced"
instances of advertising on record. 1t
was of the telepathic kind.
Mr.. T. L. L. Temple, of Texarkana,
Texas, who has been east all summer
and fall, has returned to his home in
the southwest.
Every time we have think com
ing we put it down to the credit of
village gossip and then assure our
selves that it doesn't amount to much.
If the fellow who is nursing an in
growing peeve at the Editor will only
stop it we will send him a dose of
dover's powders to make him sweat
it out of his system.
There were enough envelopes sent
through the mails just fore lection
time to have insured somebody's sue
cess. Guess the fellow that sent the
most "pasters" got licked some Eth?
Samuel ]. Corker is so full of good
humor for everybody he can't see any
thing but good in the whole wide
world Better to be a corker than
sinker
The political sagacity of some
people remind one of the small boy
in the race, who was told to hurry
up or he would be beaten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14

Utah association of Credit Men held Its
monthly luncheon this afternoon at
the Commercial club with good at
tendance.
meeting of the "American" club held
in the court room of the old city hall
Tuesday evening. 1t was decided to
hold the annual ball at the Odeon. on
the evening of Wednesday, January %.
Baptist Aid OTiccrs-Thc election
of officers of the Emmanuel Baptist
Aid society will be held on Thursday
Dec, 18th ut . y. m. at the residence
of Mrs. J.. Il. Berkeley. 1888 II street.
sired
Funeral Postpomcd-Thc funeral
services of Mrs. NJ. L. Cnffey has been
postponed from Thursday afternoon
as formerly announced, until Friday nf-
ternoon ut 2 o'clock on account of the
delay OF j. w. Cnffey. her son. In not
reaching Salt Lake City before Fri
day morning.
Bank Clerks TO Hcnr the Law
The association OF bank clerks VIII
meet Thursday evening Mt the Com
mercial club to listen to II lecture
from Attorney T.. C. Ashton. invita-
tons to all members OF the local insti-
tute Of banking have been sent In the
shape of II subpoena worded to suit
\ the OCCASION. .E 't-
Nnuvoo Lcgion-The next monthly
meeting of the Nauvoo legion. will be
held Friday evening. Dec. 16. at
1880 O'clock, III the Bishops building.
A large attendance Is desired as the
election OF officers will take place.
and other important matters Will be
considered. An excellent program has
been arranged for the entertainment
of those present,
Death of Mrs. II. \. Bclincy-Mrs.
Minnie Albright Eehney, aged ~
years. aud wife OF Harry a. Behncy,
foreman ut Rowe. Morris & Summer
hays company. died this morning of
puerpcral poisoning, at her residence
1899 West First South. She Is sur
vivcd by her husband and several
children. The funeral will be held
from the Fifteenth ward chapel,
Thursday morning. December .. at | |
o'clock Intcrment will be in the
Pennington cemetery
Report not yet siubmittrd--Dr G +.
Harding secretary OF the board Of
medical examiners wishes TO correct
the statement made Saturday that the
report of the medical examiners OF
the state had been submitted to the
governor. our report has not yet
been submitted" said DR., Harding,
"and the report to that effect appear
ing saturday has created misleading
Impressions regarding tho work OF the
board We expect to have the report
ready to submit to Governor Spry
soon. however, but rs yet It has not
been completed
Twenty fourth Wnr,l--'rhe Twenty.
fourth ward choir Will present the
comic opera sylvia" in the ward
amusement hall three nights begin
ming tonight. Those taking part In the
program are S. y, Winter, Harvey
Gates. Julian Thomas, Dom, Carlos
Wood, Jennie Skoltield, Mrs Sara
Wood, Jennie Peterson. Cecil Burns
F,vangalinc Thomas. Amy Jones
Gourloy and Lucille Raleigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
RAILROAD NEWS
TWO NEW LOCOMOTIVES.
Southern Utal, railroad Company
Adds TO Its Equipment.

Southern Utah railroad Company
Adds TO Its Equipment.
The Southern Utah Railroad COM
pany. whose offices are in the Judge
building. has just bought two new To-
comotives for It's coal road operating
between Price and the Hiawatha coal
mines. One comes from the Lima.
Ohio. Manufacturing company and
weights 81 tons. and one from the
American Locomotive company weigh
ing 100 tons. This makes four loco
motives now owned by the Southern
company. The other equipment in.
cludcs 81 coal cars made from rolled
steel, so tons to the car three electric
motor cars for hauling loaded cars
from the mines which have daily
capacity of $500 tons of coal. and
an electrically operated tipple which
is claimed to be one Of the most COM
pletc In the country.
The company has expended $4,000
In the yards at Price, and is build
ing so cottages at Hlawutha In adj
dItion to the 10 already constructed.
Altogether, the company's represcn-
tatives say 100000 has been laid out
on the local properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
PLEASED WITH SALT LAKE.
Il. G. Cowgirl. Assistant to President OF
Illinois Central, In Town.

L. c. Cowgirl. assistant to President
Ilarahan OF the Illinois Central was III
Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon and con-
tinued east from the coast VIA the
Rio Grandc. He spoke highly of the
prospects of Salt Lake which he said
would be one of the greatest cities
between Chicago and the Pacific coast
MIR Cowgirl particularly expressed his
pleasure with the tabernacle organ re-
cltal given him. through the courtesy
OF the First Presidency Of the Church,
and with the skill displayed by Prof.
Mcclellan in handling the great in
str,ment He further said 'lt was n
musical treat that will never forget.
II the largest cities of the country had
such an organ as that in the taber-
nacle, and such an organist as Prof.
Mcclellan, no building would hold
those who would attend every recital.
especially II the recitals were free. as
| understand they are in the taber-
naclp " ..