davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
j. r, LoVETT.

BY his sturdy enterprising course In
a department OF local industry. Mr.,
Lovett Is typical representative OF
that progressive spirit which builds up
the strongholds of city's commerce
and upon the same foundation, Its per-
sonal fortunes. Mr., Lovett established
IN a small way nj Salt Lake nineteen
years ago as a dealer In stoves and
ranges and manufacturer of materials
for stove and range repairs, This Ia
business that has grown wonderfully
with time and increasing population,
though Mr. Loyetts individual success
Is due for the most part to his genius
and lndcfatlgable industry. His sales
department. and repair shops at No. 81
east Third South street, occupies 25Nl2b
feet, and his stocks represents the best,
most popular makes OF stoves and
ranges In abundant supply and includ-
ing everything that Is the best and
most modern In these lines. His great
speciality is that OF stove and range
repairs, and for this purpose. In con-
nection with his store he operates
factory at No. "A north Seventh street
west for the manufacture OF stove and
range materials and parts In his
Manufacture and repairs Mr.. Lovett
employs six skilled workmen He has
large custom and has built up an IN
dustry that is most useful and progress
siye, great convenience and benent
Ia the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
UTAH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
co,

The extensive establishment of the
above well known company is strk-
ing example OF the possibilities ana
needs Of manufacture IN this city These
works were established by Mr. Roberr
Croft, ST., is years ago, on small scale
10 meet the moderate demand OF that
time bu; has rapidly grown of late
years, while Mr., Croft has been AMY
assisted by his two sons who form the
remainder Of the company, incorporated
two and a half years ago The organl-
cation includes: Robert Croft, Jr., pres
ldent: Robeft Croft ST.. vice president
Fred Croft, secretary and treasurer the
Croft Brothers being the proprietors.
The works consist OF iron and brass
castings etc, mining and smelling ma
chinery, railroad work, ore cars cast
and wrought iron fencing, and all kinds
OF builders iron work, The company
makes a speciality of mining machinery,
of various kinds, for which there Is
always a crowding demand and which
is destined TO become an immense work
of the company. The office and works
are situated at S79-SSl Main street,
and Is n large two story brick building
and they employ 10 to 10 skilled work.
men, and manufacture standard ma
chinery and standard goods which they
ship to Utah and Idaho points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
CUNNING DEC0Y;;
MYTHICAL FORTUNE
Two Aged Men Lured Eleven
Thousand Miles and MerciIeSs.
" Beggarcd for a Joke,
FROM AUSTRALIA TO ENGLAND.
Expected Great Riches But Landed
penniless to Find Themselves
Victims of Hoax.
speelal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Londcn, Sept, 23,--When first the
story was told In London police
court the other day of how John and
Frederick Goodwin, two old men OF
scanty means, had been lured from
their homes in Australia to this coun-
try by the promise Of an imaginary
fortune, it appeared as If their case
was about the best possible warning to
folks In America and elsewhere who
are inclined to nibble at the tempting
bait thrown out by willy next Of kin"
agents here. But the amazing fact
brought out by the later developments
In this mysterious affair Is that appar-
emily no one proflted In the slightest
extent by getting this credulous pair
to spend every penny they possessed In
getting from the Antipodes to London
and stranding them here. No missing
heirs agency even tried to get money
out Of them, so the explanation seems
to be that whoever inserted in the Aus
tralian newspapers the advertisement
by which the Gpodwins were duped
into believing themselves heirs 10
si5O,OOO and who kept up the game OF
deception right up TO their arrival In
THIS country did 80 just for a joke,
OF these two disheartened men.
whose only request is now that they
may be provided with means of getting
back to Australia, the elder is nearly
10, and the other only a few years
younger The former, John Goodwin.
was Waterman at a hospital at a
small town In Queensland, with a SAL
airy OF $500 a year besides his board.
lie was married TO one Of the attend
ants at the hospital. The other brother,
Frederick Goodwin was a shepherd I'm
New South Wales, who had laid IN n
little money. The Goodwlns came TO
Australia together from England in
1861, but they afterward separated and
actually had not seen or heard of
each other for years until the adver-
tisement published in the Australian
papers to the effect that they were
heirs to fortune finally brought them
together a few months ago.
THIS CAUGHT THEM.
This was the advertisement that
caught the eve of both men, printed In
their daily newspapers.
Goodwill this Should meet the
eye of John Mackenzie or Frederick
Holland Goodwin, sons Of f. c. Good
win, NJ. d., late of Manchester, Lam
cashire, England who sailed per shin
Wanata from East Indies Docks. Lon
don, for Brisbane Captain Murphy
1861. Uncle Holland dead. money and
property left (e90,0O0) Communicate
Harrison and Baxter, solicitors. High
Holbom, London, or Sir Humphry de
Trahord, Trafford Park Manchester,
Lancashire, England
Now the Goodwins did hail from
Manchester, they had sailed on the
ship named, and they had an Uncle
Holland so they never doubted they
were the persons wanted" John Good
win was the first OF the two brothers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
M. q. MAcksY g. co.

THE geographical position OF salt
lake and it's status as a commercial
metropolis renders It the natural head
quarters for printing for vast region
w country. Hence many OF the most
otllful men OF the art have been at
,racted to this city and the primitive
An printing plants of quarter CEN
;nrv ago have grown to the proper
,t,oSs of large and finely equipped pub
iishine houses, where all manner OF
nswspaper. book and fine job printing
% executed. A leader of this class is
,be extensive printing house of w. Il.
Wackey q CO.. at 26SM South Main
stceet. OF this association Mr.. w. II.
Nackey Is president, and Mr.. j. q. Col
vule secretary and treasurer both
nractical printers and young men of
ne trade. whose enterprislng spirits
lsd them first to start the initial plant
and whose intelligent industry has en-
abled them 10 build up an institution In
competition with the largest printing
houses of the west. They occupy two
stories and basement with an Office
ahundantly equipped with choice job
,yp,. an requisite machinery and mod
eTn PRESSES They have been estab-
,,shed i'm Salt Lake for the past 10 years
and their record has been that Of
growth and prosperity. They now em-
ploy 90 expert hands and do the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
SALT LAKE FLUFF-RUG WORKS.

The question of recarpeting the home
is often very difficult one to solve on
account OF the expense. In Salt Lake
City, however. we have, in the Salt
Lake Fluff-Rug Works, an institution
designed to save much OF this expense.
Mr. Edward Gahy the proprietor. is an
expert, practical rug maker, and
prompt, honorable and reliable business
man who IL very highly esteemed by
his patrons He manufactures from old
carpets OF every description, beautiful
hand made rugs of any size, and does
so at very moderate charges. His plant
Is located az No. 1886 west South Tenn
pie street, phone 1903 X, and here he oc-
cupies an entire two story building.
This is fitted IN with the finest carpet
cleaning machinery and carpets are
taken up and thoroughly cleaned and
dlsinfected and relaid at very moderate
charges, while he disinfects all ma
terial before using. Mr.. Gaby does the
best class of work In his line In this
city and II is not to be wondered at
that he receives a very large patron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
coe BROS.

For the past four years the firm of
Coe Bros, the popular carriage workers
and blacksmiths of this city have been
accorded a very large and growing
patronage due in a great measure 10
the excellent work they turn out and
the promptnoss in filling all orders.
The partners are skilled, practical men
In all branches OF their business, while
In the repairing of vehicles they have
the services Of Mr.. q. W. Meeks a
SPECIALIST in this line Of great ability,
and no firm has a higher reputation
for liberal and fair dealing or is more
generally respected Their spacious
shop Is at 1875 East Fourth South and
mere they occupy an entire two story
brick building, 5Ox125 feet on ground
area, wen filed up and equipped with
the best machinery tools and appli-
ances, and only expert help is employ
ed. They make specially of carriage
repair work carriage painting, putting
on Of rubber tires, setting tires scien-
tine horse shooting and general black
smith work and in every branch accord
the most entire satisfaction to their
patrons while their prices are excep-
tlonally moderate and they cheerfully
furnish estimates when desired. Tele-
phone 1884 H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
MEDICAL PROFESSION.

Among the professions there Is no
class OF citizens who contribute IN larg-
er degree TO the moral status OF the
community and the material upbuiding
OF the city than the gentlemen of the
medical fraternity while. as a body they
constitute a formidable power for edu-
cation and intellectual advancement.
Physicians might be mentioned by the
score, who have been not only sue
cessful I'm their practise but have pt-
tanned wealth and prominence In the
community as influential citizens.
Prominent among those who have la
bored In this community for many
years and with credit to their profess
sion are A. O. Bower, NJ. D.. stephen
a, Richards, NJ. D.: A. j. Hosmer, NJ.
D.i g. q, Plummer. NJ. D., John G..
Giesy, NJ D.; T B. Beatty, NJ D.. John
~ Critchlow, NJ, D.. Herbert G. Deane,
NJ. d. samuel H. Allen, NJ. D.; G. Il.
Wilcox, NJ. D.. Alexander c. Ewing.
NJ ID" Union Worthlngton, NJ. D.; j.
{, Hanchett, NJ. d.. as well as many
others all OF whom are members of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
JAMES NDERsoN & SONS,

The enormous increase In the de-
mand for castings OF all Kinds has rem
dered their manufacture a prominent
industry OF Salt Lake City, and we have
here located foundry prepared to turn
out the best work in the shortest post
Bile time, This Is conducted by james
Anderson e. Sons, and the proprietots
are all experienced practical men In the
business, who are widely esteemed for
their sterling integrity The foundry is
located at No, 3i4 and 3i6 west Fifth
South street, and this is modernly
equipped with all the best machinery,
accessories and appliances and employ
ment is given a large stan of expert
enced help. The firm are noted for us
ing the best material and for making
accurate casting. to any pattern or de-
sign, flawless and guaranteed to stand
all the strain required, and they turn
out all work, on short notice and do 50
at the most reasonable charges, They
pay special attention TO getting out
castings for new inventions, and i'm
provements on patents doing the work
at very moderate prices, and receive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
r. A, HAs5RoUoK, M. D.

Or r. A Hasbrouck !s prominent
among numerous class Of physicians
and surgeons OF Salt Lake whose ,iti-
zcnship bears three notable chucccteT-
lstlos. namely. intellectual culture 2kiil
IN practice ana the spiri. OF business
enterprise. Thus Dr. Hasbrouck aside
from HIS position as a physician ard
surgeon, Is 10 Dc numbered among ;he
people of public srir,ted enterprise. lie
has been a rcsilCn, Of salt Lake Tor
the past fifteen years, er6 In that time
while persstently following the lines OF
his profession has made some profitable
Investments ana among Other business
interests, is president and manager o.
the st Joe Mining company, which con-
trolls and owns quite q number Of 3alu-
able properties. Dr. HasOrouck II
graduate Of the Bennett Medical col
legc. class Of 1855, end started upon his
professional life Ia this city His Office
FOR his professional Gne all other bust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
PARTISAN CLEANING AND DYElNG
WORKS,

a glance at the price list of the Pa
risian Cleaning & Dyeing Works Will
assure the reader that the charges
made for all classes of work at this
progressive establishment are excep-
tionally moderate The finely equipped
plant at % west First South street, tee-
phone lil1Y, was established one year
ago and all the most modern machine
ry and appliances are in service The
proprietor, Mr.. Camille Paumie, is a
young enterprisng business man. hon
orable and upright in his dealings. Dry
cleaning OF ladies' garments gloves,
ribbons, etc, and Of piece goods for the
trade Is speciality, gentlemen's cloth
ing being also dry cleaned. .pressed,
ETC., and dyepg is leading feature of
the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

toe. 81 beg your pardon, Helen" said
the lady, whercupon the wee sufferer
replied with a smile;
None Of your business, Mrs Jones'"
What do you mean?" exclaimed the
astonished lady.
II mean that you did not hurt me
much answered the unconscious
child, nodding complacently. II was
so funny and sweet that Mrs. Jones
did no correcting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
MODEL DYE WORKS.

Ever since It was established nine
years ago the Model Dye Works has
received a very large share of the pat
ronage OF our citizens and merchants,
and II IL noted for turning out me best
class OF work. The proprietor Mr.
c, Bonnard Is practical expert at the
business and a reliable and honorable
business man. The Office and plant are
az 143 south West Temple street, phone
lillZ, and ladies' and gentlemen
clothing Is cleaned, dyed and repaired.
Lace curtains, laces, silks, portieres.
blankets, woolens, draperes, parasols,
etc, are also cleaned and dyed, and
goods are called for and promptly re-
turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
SALT LAKE SHOE AND REPAIRING
co.

Those who desire easy fitting comf,r.
giving and shape retaining footwear
VIII always find it If they have then
boots and shoes made to order by firm
which cuts a last TO nj each foot ana
makes up their goods on scientific
principles, In Salt Lake City this great
desideratum can be found at the Salt
Lake Shoe and Repairing company, of
3f2 south Main, near Fourth South
street which has built up large local
patronage. The proprietor IS Mr. S. A.
Johnson, an expert practical shoemaker
OF wide experience, thoroughly honor
able and reliable, Ladies' and gentle
mems footwear is made to order at very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

LEWIS AND CLARKE MONUMENT, PORTLAND, OREGON


TO see the advertisement. and he wrote
at once to Sir Humphrey de Trafford.
whom he knew to be real person, and
also to have lawyers named In the per
sonal He got no reply from either,
however, and had about given up any
idea Of going to England when sudden
ly he got telegram from ms brother
Frederick of whom he had seen or
heard nothing for so many years. 1t
seems that In the meantime the younger
Goodwin had seen the advertisement
and had begun casting around to see II
his brother were still allve--nnally To-
eating him.
After SOME correspondence, the Good.
wins decided to meet, and John traV-
eled $50 miles from Queensland to sre
Frederick, who was now in sydney Ar
irving there. however, he found that
the latter had made all arrangements
for their passage IN company to Eng
land TO look up the inheritance. He had
spent practically every penny he had in
the world on their tickets The elder OF
the two old men had also nearly ex-
hausted his small means In making
his reyearches, and he went on board
the Ofient Line steamer with exactly
$3.50 IN his pocket by this time neither
felt any doubt OF the existence OF their
fortune, and they wrote from Marsellles
to Harrison and Baxter" the lawyers
named In the famous advertisement
and advised them OF their imminent ar
rival in London.
REACHED THE METROPOLIS.
No sooner had they actually reached
the metropolis than they were imme-
dlately encouraged. For then they re-
ceived letter from Harrison and Bax
ter saying that they had appraised Sir
Humphrey dc Trafford Of the Goodwlns'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
A POLITE LITTLE GIRL.

There was a little girl at a large no.
tel In a summer resort who had most
elegant and amusing manners. she
was very young and very pretty and
had picked up many odd expressions,
not always using them wisely or cor
rectly, One day in passing her on the
stairs a lady accidentally trod on her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

ness interests is room 60 Commercial
block; his residence 2l7 Fourth East
street, He Is one Of the moving spirits
In public affairs and has a large ac-
qumntance among the people, and high
ly esteemed among the profession and
I'm social life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

moderate prices, All styles and 1T is
guaranteed They make a specially or
repairing footwear 10 look like new.
and this is done at very reasonable
prices, while work is called for and de-
liVered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

latest labor saving devices known In
any OF the large eastern cities. The
grim is an able and honorable one, and
carries and, supplies the best In their
lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

orders from all over the intermountain
region, In all the dealings they are hon
orabe and upright filling orders with
promptness and ability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
The Medical Profession.

and sympathetic practitioner o. social
and professional prominence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Of substantial and fine work, having
business that extends throughout the
vast trade territory tributary to Salt
Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

the various medical associations and |
societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Arthur Pue Goruan Jr VIII plenty Of backing his
politics. Whilst his Distinguished father Richard
the District Columbia
OF political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

arrival and that the nobleman had di-
rected that the heirs" should go TO
Manchester Immediately and apply to n
legal firm there whose name was men
toned, and receive from these lawyers
their inheritance.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Was Gradually Growing Weaker - BIood
Wine Checked Her Decline IN Tine.

"Owing to the great benefits which |
have derived from the use OF your Blood
Wine, feel it my duty to make state
ment concerning it, which you are at
liberty to use as you see fit. | have been
sick for about nine years and was gradu-
ally growing weaker when my attention
was called to your remedy. Without much
faith in its efficacy | made trial OF it, as
| had previously done with other remedies.
Ny trouble was general debility, loss OF
strength and wasting of body. About
eighteen months ago purchased my first
bottle Of your Blood Wine and took it
steadily thereafter. After taking three
bottles began to improve, and that i'm
provement has continued down to the
present day. During this time l have
gained twenty-five (25) pounds in weight,
and the good health which | formerly en-
loved has entirely been restored. l have
hesitated somewhat about subscribing my
name to a testimonial which might be
used for advertising purposes, but my
sense Of duty to other sufferers placed as
was has overcome all scruples in that
direction, and you have my permission to
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
STATE OF MAINE.

W.1poss. COUNTY CoMM1ssIoNERs COURT
"AiDo '7' April. TERN, A. ID. 1908.
on ~ 1he meet at the house OF F.
Wbb IN swaHT coek Sn FFdsE RI M 'ha aaa 'h 4htay asy
y, n.ooand oaa 10 view the route SET forth in the
pe4ffiea pettion mmedatey M after which at somt con
in ths sny yM 6e had o. and 1 leh rh
,,rthar a' measures taken in the premises as the
Co Commssioners M shall judge proper And It. is
further Ordered That notice OF tine .1ne foe Haee
said Pie he riven to all persons and corporations m
trese serving an atessd don SoRy M OF eer sa Of fl
t v nf sanville and by posting up the same in
tHM RSae op pubIc places in town and BY puh,lh
ing the same in The Repnbean nntH 1%Tfna Eid h pnpe
atiopp md zach of the other notices to be thirty
, davs before the time appointed for saiG view tat
all may appear and b TsTa% 9fa.S WADyN KS INT cerE
Copv Of petition and order Of C9HTti ~ c,o,,-
Attest t:-TILESTON WADLlN' Cierh'
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
new YORK FASHIONS.
Styles in Making. New Costumes. Mil
linery. Paras0ls.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Journal.

llucIy. EdIdSUlS
Correspondence of the Journal.
No up-todate costume is without a
dropping sleeve, and this problem con-
fronts one when desirous of remodel
ling Il last seasons dress, In light
weight materials sleeves assume un-
usual proportions, not only in width,
but loose puffs above close-fitting cuff
are seen, graceful, to be sure, but re-
quiring much material. The extra
width sometimes seen in skirts at the
top, in thin fabrics, is a second vex-
atious question, and in addition, shir-
ring has displaced gathering in stylish
rutfles. All materials on the order of
canvas, eolian, or yelling are in extreme
favor, particularly "voile," light, open
canvas. The hip yoke style is almost
universal in such goods formed OF
tucks, either large or SMALL or fitted
piece with shirrings at side and back.
No special change exists in the corsage
proper, but cape effects of all kinds are
used, often of lace, or material trimmed
with lace. There is scarcely a limit to
trimmings-put on in bands, running
both ways on skirts, insertions in deep
hounces, entire skirts. waists, yokes,
and the variety in weight or design is
study, especially the limitations of
grapes and grape leaves.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Cured in Sixteen Days - Was Going Into
CONSUMPTION.

Mr.. Frank Wooley, 70 Central Avenue,
Albany, n. Y, writes: about December
Il last a severe cold fastened itself on my
lungs, and as my family history from a
physical viewpoint is bad, my mother
brother and sister having died at CON-
paratively early age from phthisis, | be-
came greatly alarmed, more especially as
the pains in my right lung were intense,
mainly. at night On or about December
p a newspaper friend enthusiastically
recommended Blood Wine, and acting
upon his advice procured bottle at VIM.
Sautter's drug store, SNorth Pearl Street,
Albany The first bottle absolutely
stopped the hacking cough that accom-
panied my cold, and before the second
bottle was consumed my lungs ceased to
pain me, and today, but sixteen 1o) days
from the date that the cold first showed
itself, l am entirely free of every feature
of the ailment that at the outset threatened
to throw me into consumption.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
A Sweet Breath

is a never failing sign of healthy stomach
When the breath is bad the stomach is out
of order. There is no remedy in the world
equal to kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing
Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, Of White
Plains, KY, writes: 81 have been a dys-
peptic for years-tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow worse. by the use
of Kodol | began to improve at once, and
after taking a few bottles am fully restored
in weight, health and strength and can eat
whatever | like. Kodol digests what you
eat and makes the stomach sweet. Il. H..
Moody.