davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
AT THE RESORTS.


over 5000 people went out TO Calders
Park last evening 20 witness the splen-
ana spectacle OF fireworks and sham
battles presented by the battery boys
and the national guard The affair was
run of smoothly. and the great crowd
seemed 90 be thoroughly satisfied.
The Nineteenth ward sunday school
went out 10 Lagoon yesterday. and sue
Ceeded IN making a lively day OF t. The
sports opened with a road race from
Rountlful Following were the starters
and handicaps Charles Newton, 10
minutes, Lester Wallace, 5 minutes
John Flower, minutes Seth Brown, I
minutes. Thomas Jackson, s minutes
O. Lewis, minutes, james silver 3
minutes. Del Johnson ~ minutes;
scratchmeu. Farley PapWorth, Ray
Papw0rth. Thomas Narley The order
of their arrival with the time made was
as follows Jackson, "a 81, Wallace,
9OI2. Beesley, 2S:lb; Flower, 2s:20i
Brown. 27.2O. r. Papw0rth. 23;4l, New
ton. 24I3; Lewis. 2122 silver 26.59;
johnson. 7:l0, r. Papworth, 25:lz;
Varley 2G:50.
A series Of races resulted 10 prizes
for the following winners. For boys
10 years old, John Erickson; for boys
II year old, Leonard Cole for boys 10
years old, Bert Johnson. for boys 3
years ola, Leland Arnold FOR boys s
years old. Hiram Watkine for boys Z
years old, Iceland Beesley
John Erickson was given a prize Tor
selling the most tickets
In the afternoon there was game
OF baseball between the large and the
small boys OF the Sunday school the
large boys winning by a score OF u to
s.
The Second ward Sunday school Of
ogden was also present and Joined In
the days enjoyment
The local Scandinavian committee In
this city has arranged an excursion 10
Saltair on Friday next An excellent
program was prepared In a committee
meeting held last night in the Four
teenth ward assembly hall. The net
earnings OF the outing will be given TO
four Elders who are about TO take their
departure on missions 90 Scandinavia.
The committee is anxious that the peo-
pie should turn out en- masse and make
the excursion a grand success Among
the features OF the program VIII be
national dancing. boat racing, an OBJ
stacle race. roller skating. racing etc.
Prizes viii be given 60 the successful
competitors Az the game, as we'll as 20
the best walters, the Oldest and the
youngest person on the ground, and 20
the man having the largest family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
TELEPHONE VS., TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted Verbal Messages 90 be
Used in Operating Trains

Within the past few months there
have been a number Of experiments on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad with
the long distance telephone for the
movement Of trains one Of the OFF,
cials Of the company Is authority for
the statement that the new method
has proved very successful 80 far. and
that there Is great probability that be-
fore very long the use Of the tele-
graph will be almost entirely aband-
oned.
In handling trains by telephone the
orders are taken by the operator and
repeated 10 the dispatcher, and so eN-
pert have some OF the men become,
that much time is saved, An expert
mental line has been In operation on
the Philadelphia division for two
months. and there has not been a par
ticle Of trouble.
The adoption OF the system said
an official TO the Baltimore sun means
a great deal 20 the railroad company
and Is most distinctly q step 10 add
vance. We win be able 20 equip our
offices with trained employees men who
have been IN the train service and who
are familiar with the operation Of a
railroad from long practical experience.
We have. and 80 have an roads, train
men who have become injured while on
duty who are not able 10 do heavy
work or who have lost one or more
limbs. Their minds are as bright as
ever and their knowledge Of railroad
ing unlmpaired IL stands 10 reason
that these men can better meet the
emergencies that confront an operator
than a young and inexperienced person
who holds the position because Of a
knowledge Of biography
lake an old engineer who has
roughed 70 for years. lie knows the
whistle OF every locomotive on his d.
vision how long IL takes 10 go from
one station 20 another and a thousand
and one details that eminently nc him
for a tower operator. His experience
viii be OF benefit % the company and
he will have employment suited 20 his
capabilities and viii not have 90 waste
the information gathered during years
on running on the road. IL strikes me
that the telephone win come into very
general use for this purpose and give
employment TO disabled engineers, con-
ductors, nremen, brakemen, baggage
men, etc.
Vice President Underwood could not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
To License Engineers.

al y y Ganun, writing from Coates.
,A'e Fla under date OF the I'm sr4aks
license law.
mere have been many criticisms
80 -.i9 OF The recent Ohio license law FOR
,i' sl-esis and It's incompleteness an this
% y. some writer's say It is not what
~ .-.-.l De. ] DO not believe any
mn. 5g's0liul engineer or friend OF the law
s.l contest the assertion. but the mere
49, ,lal such a law. Incomplete as a.
.' mas passed the Legislature is
49, important step toward covering
oll.ct IN view. A great victory was
AL pen law OF any kind passed
~ . uttle omissions ineuualifles
h. e.ieets VIII no doubt be covered
=. -''th Moments from time To time me
s'- 60 YVlcet OF eliminating the dangers
~ Funding the steam boiler and an
1 Is partially covered nv anv 10,
nv, ''l ne.cessltate an examination by
CO. authorities and viii stop The
Az. t on engine runners. water ten
bs . ana hremen AZ haphazard from
s,- l5.i'lhon labor class N men.
h." ".n one thinks for moment M
En-. '.4iy men are today running en-
49, lul boilers who could moi n an
Dr.. '.,y can should occur do the
ers... uing and the possible conee-
a. ... resulting from a careless move
vr,i que lsnorsnt help VI this kind IN
al tt W. 4 say 'engineer'). one is appalled,
tg W.. dangers surrounding a manufao.
msv plant and the loss OF NE that
rrsry any moment bring misery to So
s ~ FAMILIES Of workmen.
's snort time ago had occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
MEN OF AFFAIRS


Need Proper Food TO supply the Brain.
The Medical Sentinel" comments on
the restless brain worker Of our large
cities and refers 20 the fact that he
thinks he knows az much about the
needs OF the brain, when he Is tired and
shows brain flag, as a trained practi-
TONER
He is inclined to spur up the tired
organs by some stimulant or perhaps
quiet It's complaints with the narcotic
Of tobacco, and this plan goes on until
suddenly he collapses, for brain flag Is
a sure sign that the elements that com
pose the brain are being more rapidly
used up than replaced by the food
There - really a choice OF but two
pathways for an active brain worker
a man Of affairs--when he shows symp-
toms OF breaking down. Either he must
quit work or he must have food that
VIII replace the structure Of brain and
nerve centers as rapidly as they are
used up each day.
Chemical analysis OF the particles
thrown out through the pores OF the
body shows that after continued brain
work, a large portion OF excreta con-
talns phosphate Of potash. II Is known
that when this element Is furnished by
the food In proper qualities. the sys-
TEN unites II with albumen and from
that compound makes a gray matter
that fills the nerve centers and, the
brain.
This Is an especial feature Of the food
known as Grape-Nuts. a delicious,
ready-cooked and predigested break
fast food.
A definite and well understood gain IN
brain power and physical strength VIII
set IN after Grape Nuts have been used
eight or ten days. and sustained and
continued brain work can be carried on
II a reliance Is placed upon this food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
WHY NOT EXTEND
TO THE JUNCTION
Consolidated Salt Lake & Ogden
and the Street Railways,
AND BUILD ON TO OREGON,
,.tt,, tbe Cteatcet Electric Hallway
,yslem In tho world -- Also
Run 20 u ngham'

usrs is railroad proposition for
49,. ora chat IS capable Of compare
.r.y easy achievement II Involves
~, enormous expenditures. neither Is 1t
t..., e.th almost insurmountable OBJ
,...,ss Do Il was railway man Of much
,7osr,.r.e and watchful eye IN railroad
matters that made this statement. Con-
,,rsi bs. why not the Salt Lake
c,y railway and the Salt Lake & Og-
An railway be consolidated. build an
,,,srsIag from Lagoon 20 ogden, ac-
oBIrs the ogden street railway and
aesrats them all by power obtained
,-.n Che ogden and Cottonwood
r.Btsa The facilities are all at hand,
with the exception Of the extension from
rar58n 10 ogden. and with the object
indicated M view, no difficulty would be
eypsrsneed IN securing capital for its
construction and the strInging Of the
necessary wires between here and Og-
den FOR the operation OF the line.
This would make the greatest cleo
trio railway IN the world. especially II
the line to Bingham were constructed
and this mining camp and intervening
towns used as supporters OF the net
work of lines. An immense business
could De worked up from such COM
bInation and while II would make a big
corporation. 10 would not necessarily
prove an oppressive. In fact such
a consolidation would tend rather 20 re-
duce prices because the electric lines
could afford 10 haul local passengers
and freight for less money than could
the steam roads As ] said before, the
proposition Is a perfectly feasible one.
because everything necessary 10 the
lines operation 10 already present here.
with the exception Of the extension TO
ogden. Then there Ia Lagoon right on
DE line. with excursion business from
both Salt Lake and ogden made larger
by the fact that friends from both cities
could easily meet half way for pleasure
az little expense. It's a reasonable sug-
gestIon, why not try it2'
The Salt Lake & Los Angeles Rail-
way company win have a special time
table for July 24th Pioneer Day. as fol-
lows Trains win leave Salt Lake az
1890 a. no., 100 y. M, 2:l5 p m. $3.50
? m. 500 p m,. 1855 p M, $40 p. m,
e.g5 p. m. 1870 p. M. and 1850 p. m.
on August an II Is expected that the
Bankers Of Salt Lake and the Fujis OF
Ogden. win play a game az Lagoon
Today fha HUurffff1 indiana and tho
KaysvINe scalpers put up a game OF
baseball az the Davis county resort
A yitoscoplc exhibition Of seyenty-fve
pictures begins al saltair tomorrow
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
No Republic Branch Yet Awhile.

James J. Hi says the Great North
em VIII not build lie projected line TO
Republic this year President Hnl Will
leave Tor 81. Paul Wednesday"
SO wired the special Wall street repre-
sentative OF che Spokesman-Review
from New York last evening. In this
connection It may be of interest 10 note
that July ;, commenting on the decision
OF The Great Northern and Northern
Paclhc 90 reduce expenses $1,000 900. The
spokesman-Reyiew said:
This Is a serious announcement. but
does pot affect this State so much as
those along the lines Of the roads fur
ther east To means assuredly that the
Great Northern win not build TO Repub-
lc this year Such postponement u
construction of this proposed branch
mas been expected ever since Mr.. Hill
went 10 Europe and returned with pes
Fmlsuc views OF European investment
ID American railroad securities.
ALREADY both roads are reducing the
number OF employees IN shops on the
east end and have cancelled orders for
new rolling stock There the grain
Sop nature Is believed 90 be- the reason.
iue western shops are expected 20 keep
Wy ilI force both at Hlllyard OF the
G,leat Northern and at Edison Of the
NoItGerl Pacific. Here 10 the north
Eest little it any dlmlnuton In railroad
business rs expected
o. Great Northern improvements at
SPOKANE aud along the line arr expected
NO continue. but new branches will
probably not be built. The Northern
acme Wi.I probably continue the ex-
.ghs''e track repairs and roadbed inn
movements but the Mlss0ula cutoff
''hsiI1et0n WIN be postponed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

10 visit a large iron manufacturing
plant and one Of the engines had given
out. cause, no Oh on bearings, babbitt
run out and a wreck. The master me
chanic asked the driver about tia Pole
who could barely talk English-and by
inquiry found the man did not know
what the various oil holes were for. ana
only used the two glass lubricators
which happened 20 be on the engine.
because the others had been broken on
or removed. I believe We ought 70 keep
the good work going and ] hope 20 see
all States requiring the same examine
ton TO be gone through, after which.
no doubt. we will see a better class OF
people IN responsible places and the
fatalities resulting from boiler eXplo-
sions. engine hreak-d0wns and ny.
wheel bursting reduced 20 a minimum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

The management OF saltair Beach Is
making extensive preparations 70
porpery entertain the immense crowd
that WIN y.sit that popular resort next
Tuesday. Pioneer Day There VIII be
various kinds OF amusemeute for every
body including the famous Nituscope
company. which has been contracted
with lJr an indefinite engagement at
the beach. This company carries the
latest and most popular moving picture
subjects that have been produced This
season and there o. no question but
what the entertainment viii be one OF
the best 1f the Kind ever given ln this
part Of the country
Tho railway company has made
special provision Co handle a large
crowd ana % special time table win Doe
in effect for that day
The music at Saltalr on Pioneer Day
VIII De Of the very best and Chrlsten-
sou'e excellent orchestra WIN be enc
larped for The day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
NorIcr no PROPERTY owNrns

The special tax for Sewer Extension
No. o. on the south side % Second
South Street between First West
and Third West Streets and on
the north side OF Second South
street, between Second West and
Third West Streets. becomes delin-
quent on the tenth day OF August. 1900.
and n not paid on or before that date.
win be collected, with costs, as provided
by law
This tax is levied on the frontage on
Second South Street OF Lots 9, @. and
s. Of Block go; Lots and OF
Block 81 and Lots / 2. 3 and g..
OF Block 60. an In Plat "a" Salt
Lake city survey.
RICHARD p MORRIS,
Assessor and Collector.
Salt Lake City. July 10. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
BREAKS A WINDOW.
Young Man Gets Drunk and Creates a
Disturbance.

A young man named J. c, Miller got
on q drunk last evening. and going TO
a japanese house Of IN fame proceeded
to smash the windows and break the
furniture. He was arrested by officer
Randolph and locked up on the charge
OF drunkenness and destrying property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
SALT LAKE Will COMPETE.
Chorus of Eighty Preparing for Span
ish Fork EisteddfOd.

A mixed chorus Of eighty voices has
been organized in this city by Prof
Evan Arthur. These singers VIII CONF
pete FOR the grand choral prize az the
Spanish Fork Eisteddfod which takes
place August 10th and nth The
pieces to be sung are "shatter the
Bonds" by j. Thomas, and Jerusalem
my Glorious Home" by Dr. Mason The
FIRST prize Is $500 and a gold medal 90
the conductor OF the winning choir
The voices were selected by Mr.. Arthur
and active rehearsals WIN begin at
nnga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
Most Powerful Engines.

Ie,, most powerful engines IN the
zorro are IN the cities OF New York.
sSy - and Chicago The most power
~ "Ie engines are the dreboats be-
t;rSt.-Il- lo the two first named cities.
-l ,. 'a'E. I Of these, belonging 70 the
S,. yI New YORK, can with ease keep
,... 5'I-tils OF water playing on a FIRE
, "'9A ~" gallons a minute. This boat.
"a lNe New Yorkeris strongly made
y. s...I is 225 feet long. 20 feet beam
eng es ID test inches draught. The CITY
oi Boston has two dreboats. each with
49, atN on 1000 gallons per minute.
i.. l''. ot Chicago has two OF the
go lana fire engines In the world.
N ~. .- "9Ik SIX sets OF hose, throwing
d" IONS M water per minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
NOrIcr no rRoprRrY OWNERS

The special tax for Sewer Extension
No. "a, on the north side Of Second
East Streets, becomes delinquent on
will be collected, with costs as provided
by law.
This tax Is levied on the frontage on
Second South Street of Lots / and
2. In Block 90. Plat b" salt Lake
City survey.
RICHARD p. MORRIS,
Assessor and Collector.
Salt Lake City. July 10. 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
PIONEER DAY
AT SALTAIR.
A Big Celebration viii be Held
Next tuesday
EDISON'S FAMOUS VITASC0PE

showing Moving Pictures Of the Most
Popular Subjects For This Occa-
sion New Features Wili be Provided
and The Orchestra Enlarged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
THE ENTsN LIEUT. COL COOLIDGE

IN connection with the ordinary food Of
the day
Grape Nuts Food Is sold al all first
class groceries
be seen Thursday but General Super
lntendcnt Fitzgerald said that be saw
nothing Objectionable IN the expert
ments no far, and thought that there
was no doubt but telephones would be
installed on the heavy divisions within
q Nnlr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
NoucE 10 PROPERTY owNEus.

The special tax for Sewer Extension
No. %, ON the north side OF Fourth
South Street. between Fourth and Fifth
East Streets, and on the east side Of
Fifth East Street, between Third and
Fourth South Streets, becomes delin-
quent on the tenth day OF August. 1900.
and II not paid ON or before that date.
VIII be collected with costs, as provided
by law.
This tax Is levied on the frontage on
Fourth South Street " Lots T. 2, 3 and
Z OF Block 81 and on the frontage on
Fifth East Street of Lots 2. 3, and
part OF Lot O. Do Block 49, both IN Plat
"B, Salt Lake City survey.
RICHARD p. MORRIS,
Assessor and Collector.
Salt Lake City. July 10. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
BIND
YOUR
MAGAZINES,
BIND

Ola Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them ln strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound The
News blndery can do the work In any
form az any price.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Chicago scientists claim to have dis.
covered that common salt In fhe blood
makes the heart beat.
Beers captured two wagons contain
ing Christmas luxuries intended Tor
Lord Methuen's troops.
The Turkish Government has signed q
contract with the Cramps for the con-
struction of first class cruiser.
The amended Hay-Pauncefote treaty
will be sent TO the British Cabinet
through two sources. Lord PAuncefote
and Ambassador Choate.
No action can be taken looking TO
the return Of volunteers from the Phil
ippines until Congress shall have made
provision for their replacement
f. s. Pettigrew, the 20-year.ol son
of Senator Pettigrew, Of South Dakota,
is In Washington after having had sew
eral months service in the Boer army.
Every gambling house in New York
city received orders Friday night from
Tammany sources. through the police,
to close and remain closed until further
notice.
A race war is In progress at Cement
Vile. lad. and serious trouble lie ex'
pected. The negroes are armed and the
whites are keeping within doors TO
avoid them.
In q speech in st. Louis Gen. Fitz
Lee said the U. s. flag is to float over
the Oubsns, said he, "And now the
stars and stripes float over Matanzas,
they ioat over Ell Oaney. over MORO,
over Havana, and I'll tell you on the
quiet, that she flag is going to stay
there.
Some time ago the court gave DANA
Qes to the amount Of 5000 to Green's
boro. N. O., woman, whose home was
burned because she water pressure was
20 poor that the firemen could not get a
stream The water company had to
nav the damages. Now there are fresh
suits against il sggregating $50. OOO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-29
ADVERTISING RATES f.:
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 50, 1900.
Weather forecast for Fred
ericks6urg and Vicinity.
Fair and colder SATURDAY..
SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME.

We would impress upon our people
the wisdom of spending their money
at home. By supporting our local
enterprises snd industries we help
ourselves. 1t is bad policy to send
away for anything that can be bought
in our local markets. With an IN
telligent people there is no necessity
for arguing the practicsbility and
wisdom of keeping our money in
local circulation. Self'interest, sound
business principles and common sense
induce us to pstronize those who
patronize US. and to spend our cash
with those from whom there is q
prospectO of getting some of it back.
Hence the folly Of sending of
for those things that can be gotten at
home.
The value Of the home dollar is
regulated by the number Of times it
changes hands, and people who feel
an interest in the progress and pros
perity Of their city and section will
do all in their power to keep money
in local circulation.
The local merchants contribute to
our churches, institutions OF charity
and other causes which tend to en-
nance the good of our community;
and it would be ingratitude not to
show our appreciation by encourSg'
ing them with our patronage. We
must pull together if we desire to
build up our city. The merchants
should sell at lowest prices, and to
do this they must receive the l-cal
patronage. A mutual interest should
exist between business men and the
local buyers. 1t is the home dollar
thst makes the wheels Of local bust
ness activity go round. 1t is the
local enterprises that deserve our en-
couragement and support, our words
Of praise and our patronage. Stand
by them. They are the backbone OF
our cit5's success.
The Fredericksburg merchants sell
Of very reasonable profits, and they
receive u liberal local support. We
are not finding fault, but wish to i'm
press upon our people the wisdom OF
spending their cash at home.