davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15
American Railway Methods in Epglnnd,

American Railway Methods in England.
After vigorously protesting against
tic Introduction Of American methods
as belnG unsuitable, II NOT lmpractlca-
bic, Oh English railways, British rail-
way managers are evidently proiting
by American experience to the extent
at all events, OF cheaponlng the trans
port Of merchandise aud minerals by
means Of more careful leading, the en-
ployment of trucks Of larger carrying
capacity and engines of greater haul.
ing power, aud the dlscontlnuance Of
superhuous trains, more particularly
on branch lines
In many cases, also, they are increas-
ing the carrying capacity Of their pas
senger coaches without adding matte
rally TO the cost and weight Of the
trains, and utilizing motor cars in
country districts as feeders for their
railways,
4 good deal still remains to be done
IN the way of staff reorganization and
the compilation OF really instructive
statistics for the guidance Of managers
and directors, and hut little improve
trent is apparent yet in the handling
Of Messenger traffic so far as regards
the working expenses.
But the work Of reform has evident
ly begun, and the period Of depression
through which we are passing Will not
have been without its compensations
If it serves, as we hope 1t will, to slim
ulate and strengthen the reform move,
mcnt. Birmingham Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15
WISE WoRps.
y II woman lost US, par6disps sir oBr
can restoresitsrJ g. WAiiucr fs.f,

i" IL woman lost us, paiNdsps slIr'aloRr
can restore.ityrJ fG1WliltGE fs.Fi
A throat dry with PRAYING is rare 10
SfJc -folild 'am5lg. ISIS, Rutherford, .
''"A Prudent Nan never bntfs into
rdapgrso for tAc'. pnposo7ot sdverIisaiis
.Ais. ,sES9rS..,iis yEa:cya goo 70 S.sst
The good ,iR tbs, GyIse If k1ie, bad p.Hy,
do az much iSrHi as, ~ bad ID thd
|. sutse 6r.fhSBg66t ,tiw p'H.s' pm ifTi
sghe saestkes ,hdg'hsr geeh:niasserR
uthatrYiA not furnish M. eSegse.fOr ,nsis
]. S III 20. L .Gha4ssAl ss3Euiissw ,ff..
N. Tie seeds ut EcD9gt.spce are S sewn y
Sihit0titli 81 bftasirc, biE1li JliNrTtst rs
fseapAd SAfagcSvS' bih. ccswr' - !:
& lAisbdSutjfnl NgdiuSS ~ s.CptaeriNi.
,p9sE, plaptls@ 4ts3. exASsbi llQp2. Any
cloQucntc IN ajl whom she, approaches
..y'emnssnSH %,'s % ~ Es$ffa}E
~ rnt6liettthiaSs sivc gacnress' of:als.
tteaFhment:. love ;ttone gives, iarcsEess
10 the nature, some share in ;tRp cglp-
prchpnsivcnpss OF Gol.-J0ln Hamilton
'pi,opl 20 sS'".fs.lEtS.-. '.'l~ =. %
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

every man I've told that I had rheu-
matism has offered me a cure, except
Jepson."
"What did Jepson say"
II told him 1 had it, and he said he
was glad to hear it.'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15
INpOIITE.

First Senographer--"So you lost your
position: what was the matter?"
Second Dltto--"I congratulated my
employer Oh the anniversary Of his
marriage ."-Detroit Free Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15
SURELY.

"IIo said he'd rather kiss me than
any other girl in the world"
eDid you let him do itg'EeE sr, q
Certainly; such good taste as that
ought to- DO encouraged. "--uoustop
~ III. - -. 2 IN r II
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15
ENTHUSIASM.

He-"wc lived high wher we were
IN Paris"
-she@"oh, imagine I'd Just adore
one Of those little rooms on the sixth
floor, too" Now orleans Times.Demo-
craft 'Hl'35 ~r'sr1fS .tHrf -,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15

Jack lin awful tones)-"Do you know
there's a skeleton in this house,"
Sue I'm fright)--"WhereW
Jack - Inside me-" 800 Philadelphia
Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15

A new idea is to have the numbers
on the front doors of houses painted N
luminous paint so that they VIII be
visible In the dark. -'-' r
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15

AND THEY. ALL CAME BACK, cd,
"That putlior'must be 4 regular cat"
x "WhyTr ~ s,Ief a. 1a. t.tr
. because She's written nine books
and every one az themsis. said TO be
the STORY Of her life. E;%DeHoit Free
Press. sVhH N}fpf,A BAN
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-12-15
nov TdsNARE aES.'-'..
iris. hasten to test thest.'.rulSss,.,t,

ffA hlAllS. ~ .t..
s 20 :, ".Girls hasten to test thes6, rul6sTsF
T. ,,sasIhe class Of young wpmeSkto whom
Mrs Wade eonhdsd these Hngs left
The FlnelArtg Bdiiding 4Rsa iiantll
Seeking the method of "stunNing,' a@li
""rtle masculine promenadafS SHED
across into theipn@4h W 't% aN
In these things Mrs. Wade.3dded:
Nf"Smdy man." NJ
\. Ag'Never wear high-heels eXEgpt min
". The ballroom or on: the stagdS,
sn .,s..npn't be mannish ="
fF'Piay. to msnHAbobbips. M "u >
), 'r'Is4e'Dont always smile1r & ~ 3.
''S>-t$Be cross aud fight occasibpally."1,
@New Haven Register. u. ~ ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
"JACKS LITTLE SURPRISE"

The title Of Jacks Little Surprise. "
recently az the Princess theater, New
York, and which is now touring, sug.
gests a curd and whey comedy for
children TO perform at Sunday school
entertainments, but Il Is pel nell
farce In which a supernuous woman
causes n tumult OF trouble among
three couples OF husbands and wives.
one more OF those wicked plays Of
connubial infelIclty from Paris? No.
Although it starts IN Cairo, with a ha-
rem houri at the fore, the tourists
Whom her presence ailllcts are Amer
leans on their way back to New York.
and nothing vicious Is done by her or
any one else. The husbands hide her
again and again the wives as often
discover her ana there is am incessant
hullabsloo Of the mems fright and the
women's jealousy, The Egyptian goes
through the play IN harem garb OF
yelled head and ankles and an interme-
diate tunlc, accompanied always by
couchee-couchee music. and seeks
refuge from a pursuing Turk on every
male breast she can throw herself upon.
But she Is innocent OF eyll design, and
the only desire Of the faithful husbands
is 20 get rid Of her The mistakenly
suspicious wives commit no lmproprIe-
ties Of thought or act IN their vengeful
efforts.
Louis Pagan. author OF Jacks Little
Surprise has been clever IN turning.
twisting ana taugling hts subject TO
get comic situations out OF q, but there
Is little merit OF wit on humor I'm the
composition, and the permissible alb
surdlty OF farce is carried into the inn
possibility OF trayesty James X.
Hackett Is the producer. and he has
drilled competent and very agreeable
company into exceedingly rapid action.
Arthur Byron son OF the oliver Doud
Byron who made money with Across
the Coutlnen" and Increased ii to
fortune by operations IN Long Branch
real estate. and nephew Of the Ada Re.
han who earned fame under Augustln
Days handling was originally the star.
However, when the play left New York
me company was changed IN some in
stances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
A disappointed
Public
viii BE Given Another
Opportunity.
COMPELLED TO MOVE
Compelled TO Move In tho Midst Of
a sale They Turned Many Away.

Saturday and today a great many
people called at Young Bros store at rs
Main street TO make purchases. but MS
the company was compelled TO he
moved by the list OF the month they
were unable 20 show goods satlsfac.
torIly nor did they have time TO wait
on the public.
They have concluded TO extend the
time Of their sale for one week to en-.
able those who We're disappointed to
secure the instruments they desire for
While the sales have been enormous,
there were many who failed to make
purchases who desired TO-
At the new store. % West First South.
what IL left Of the old stock, and ali
Of the new stock viii be offered al a
sacrifice for the rest Of the week
Every plano IN the old stock Is sold,
but the new stock Is complete and sac
rlflco prices prevail Some more of
those fast selling sewing machines arc
offered at $500 over 100 were sold in
six days,
All sheet music still 10 cents; some OF
It Is worth so cents.
Everything We have win be reduced
for this short time as we want 10
please you and are anxious for YOU 10
see our new store.
Don't forget the new location, % West
First South, a few doors west OF the
Utah National Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
THE CALIFORNIA ARROW.
Makes Second and Most Sue
cessful Flight.

ST. Louis. Mo. Nov i.-Thomas S,
BaldWins aIrshlp. the california Ar
row. made another ascension today
from the worlds f0r ooronautic con
course with a. Roy Kuabenshue OF
Toledo, who made two previous flights.
at the helm, The day was clear and a
seyen-mile breeze blew from the south
west
When released from It's weights the
airshlp rose gradually 10 q height Of
about ZOO feet and sailed, with the wind
On q uortheasterly direction with the
machine under complete control Kuab-
enshue piloted the machine for at least
900 feet and returned circling about
the concourso,
To show the sailing qualities or his
craft Knabenshue, then at a height OF
1000 feet steered directly into the
teeth of the wind and proceeded for
about half q mile, returning TO the
starting place soon after, as his orders
We're 20 stay only 30 minutes
Instead OF landing at once, as was eN-
pected he would, Knabcnshue kent on
mnueuverlng crossing the course i'm
every direction then shooting on TO
the west Finally after being mp near
ly 80 minutes he returned and brought
the machine 10 the ground. As during
Yesterdays flight the absolute dlrig-
hility Of the California Arrow" was
demonstrated beyond doubt The
crowd Of several thousand persons as
sembled voiced their satisfaction with
the performance by prolonged cheering
and gave Knabenshue another rousIng
reception as the alrshlp dropped down
gracefully among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

| corupt lt 10 the end that their powoi
10 plumber the people may continue.
! cry out Inn these closing hours of thl
campalgn that tho busincss Interest,
would not be safe with Democratic
administration. AgI baye had oeoa
sion TO gay before and deem Il my
duty to g1y agaip tho trusts are fnr-
ulghlng tho NANCY yitb vbieb fhov
hone to control tbc olortiop
II nm sorry IN d.. ,,,igod a., s,y %
II n woro 1oi u,pa yn8ld mo-, s,y n
to cor me ,rssii.r.g or an, n,hor
earthly ro,y.rd but M ls trre ar1 tbat
bolpg so d, ts,n,,cs ,,,. d,,t,. AZ, ,,5,',
tbs noo,,i, ~ d, '''
o6n rltt1,. ',,., ,.,,,,. .,,....
callej 1t,en,l,, tn IA, 'f' 'r, ,t1 gay tho
rb,r,,.. t..t ,,,.t i.' ,", i' 'i Wv,
he "''' ''''' ''''
apro,,,tf,. 3, ,,... .,t,.,.,, ..,,, .,.. ,,.
cortelron yonl5 ,,,.t. ,ns,'.,. .a .s,
cbnrrt Cottoivo,, ib. ,boi,,n.,, of w..
Ropnbfi,,r rotl,,a ' "",,, ,,,., ,,o
one tI,,. nr.,.,,. .g.,..,..,.,. W KY ,.,.''i
5nrt i.t,r ,'s az W. ',y
beai 1f ,,, d,,',,,,,'r, u, " u,,..... ".
and labor ANIL ,s e,1b ,,,.,.... ,rn xxx,
An obtajr tbc s,.rt." ms ib'" "' ..ii'"i
tniets.. srersts ,,bi.h YpJ". tto ot,t,
mo ma, ,4t e, r.yl,,1 ib' ,.rn'it.,., 4,
bo ao js.l,ls
lttpd tb,.. /, .,..s .,i,,o., ...s ,.o,,ptr,
dcnigd tSgibo hs5 an, sn.,, ,,rr ",t''
aTbc N.o V,,b r,u.,,, Nl,
.,,,,.i,,,. ,.rtiiss.. ,5ig'.t. 49,.
W.gh ',,t,, ',.'i.. az. ...i WV '''
,ou rais.ly ArIus.j 'ttb , .bs.i
sa,lrg XXX h1 ,ti,s >.,., ityt",,'5 c,,,'
.raie1 r,rtil,,iI1,s t,tlr, r1r,nr".
lions, ID rires ob4t nrr,.,,s to' h.' tb.
stat.mout M MON tgn' .,r.t,toids h,s
pome lie Is Jegrrib.i h, ,ba Tr,bpno
artirl, as o., man ,vr. '1,,,. 1ii tbUt
occplrol q, A. C6,t.i,np's lac ts,l
op The nresidentl vvbst6r' 4, vae ana
or fbo 6fhsr h left ir lo,,t.
ruut Iu 'apv eyert g., h. ~ r, eoose.
ou,r.s trblgb n,s ~ y,a f,r lbol,
grav. ,b4rglg r.nr,t t, mot ,uo,,.
tro,isly Tbnro me- oply t,r, rn,so1s
,,ho rau Interest NE reonlo I'm MA sub.
ioat If bay bavo onyibipg No say Mn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Vice Presidential Candidate Made
Nearly Twenty Speeches
Yesterday
ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED.


La Porte. Ind. Nov Nearly 20
speeches were made today Boy sena-
tor Fairbanks with one exception
that of SturgIs. Mich, the senator's
addresses were delivered TO the citizens
OF his own state. 40 all points he was
enthusiastically welcomed, ana his
speeches were repeatedly punctuatcd
with applause During the day ne
dvelt mainly upon the prevalence of
prosperity throughout the country
claiming that This was due TO Repubi-
cam administration of government
and that lts continuance was depend
CID. on Republican success next week.
At several points he referred to por
tUns Of Judge Porker's speech h New
York last night with special reference
TO the opening OF foreign markets to-
American manutaciurIus products
During most of the doy the senator
waa accompanied by j Frank Hanley
the Republican candidate for governor
of Indiana AT Lima, md, the stu
dents of Howe Military academy were
present to greet the vice presidential
candidate. To them he said;
"somo nj ou,. pollti,,l o,ro,,,,s s,,.
m,,ob m sat obont ,,iiItlris,,, o,,i '', ii,
spirit of mliit0rism irhcrn a. nn ~ s,, rit
of mllitarign, vbirh ia a. mona, a. .n,,,.
country Tbo s",diers ~ u1" r, ~ "I'
have 5iwavs besi 49, frisnJs a,6 'p NV,
ma epemirs Tho ,o,,g ,nD" s,n',,i i,U,
military tarti1s bsro aro ic,rn i"a' 80 ~
Icesops ~ r,trintis,, ANA i e,,,,i,S7,, we Nv
he good riti1ans They ,re nnt iaSino
foundations which wili be q menace
strrngth to n". ms,itn,i,rDo '' ~ CIV, we
The o8e band ara ,ho r9,io,s and an ,b ,'
other tbo school rbildrsn b@arrng thc
aag of ths rennblic you voung mn
mr.. learning boy botta,. A. nrotoot !,
ap9iust he enon,ios ne World okor,
Tboro aro mn enemies NJ the Am"r,c an
Gap ,t homo RI, M o0o ana ~ ci,i1o,,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
JOHN b. CARLSON DIES.
Was Shot by His Son While Pro.
tecting his Mother.

Tacoma Wash. Nov 1--John y. Carl
SON. who was shot by his son, Emil j..
Carlson yesterday afternoon while pro-
tCcting his mother and himself from
the father who had burst open the door
and threatened 10 kill them, died at ST.
Joseph's hospital shortly before mid
night. The doctors found the bullet
he'd entered about an inch and a half
to the left OF the naval and punctured
the intgstIues in twenty places. He rail-
He'd from the operation but did not
seem TO realize what had happened
Young Carlson. who had surrendered
to the sheriff. was taken before Justice
Griffin about half past o'clock and
was released ON 1000 bail on the charge
OF assault with @ deadly weapon
A coroners inquest WIN be held to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. Meantime no
other charge will be filed against young
Carlson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Expsnd!tnres Exceeds Rseslnt..

Washington. Nov. THE monthly
comparative statement Of the govem-
mont receipts and expenditures shows
that for the month of October, 1905
the total receipts were t4s 800. sos, am I'M
crease as compared with October 1908,
of &2O9G39j.
The cXpcditures for last month were
Sj29i3.l22, an increase as compared with
October 1903, Of S1.0326i The deficit
last month. therefore. was S3952,51i as
against % deficit of St,g2I3i5 for the cor
responding month last year
Since June 30, 1904 the expenditures
have exceeded the receipts by S2l, SOC 129.
For the corresponding four months I'M
1908 there was q surplus of 1858 26S. Dur
ing the last four months, however, ST.
100000 have been expended ON account
Of deficiency ln the postal revenues,
made necessary principally by the exc
tension Of the free rural delivery SER
vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Constipation lie Cause and Cure.

A person IN order to be healthy mast get via
o. tho Wasto products Cor poisons) on the boiy
Nature has provided four ways TO ret rid ~
them; The Bowels, the Kiduoys, the Blad5er
and the pores of the Skin.
II the bowels become inactive, that porton
OF tho food which should BE- thrown oil lles in
the lntosilnos and dccompOses, causing Rlood
Nerve Liver and Kidney Trouble. ana close
the pores OF the skin, thus creating disease
In the entire system
You can Immediately relieve and permanently
cure Yourself " stubborn Constipation or an.
trosslng stomach Tfouhonnd porfectlv rogulato
your kidneys and Liyerby taking ono dose ao,,v
OF DneeS Palmetto Wine Any reader OF ma
paper can secure absolutely trco bottle by writ.
ing 70 Drake Formula Co., DraBo Bldg. Chlcaro.
a lieo test b1ttlJ alone has brought health
Anu vlgQr 70 mans, so you Owe 70 10 yourself 10
prove what 10 viii % In your cnse W
write the company this yoTy day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

ST. Louis. Nov 2-Adolph Busch. the
millionaire brewer, who Us prominently
connected With one Of the largest conces-
s!Ons ON the Pike, has rendered his rcsIg-
nation as a director and a member Of two
OF the most important committees OF the
worlds fair company.
Mr. Busch declares that he has resigned
from the fair directorate because Of dis
elimination made against concession
with which he Is connected,
~ have spent considerable time and
money tO make the concession possible 4t
the fair" said Mr. Busch land / DO
not like the treatment we have been ac-
corded by the fair management Nv I'M
terests are such that do not care 10 ic.
tain my position as director Of the flir.
and ] resigned for that reason, It IS final"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
F0LEY'S HONEY AND TAR

Is the only prominent cough medicine
on the market that does not contain
opiates or harmful drugs OF any kind
and on this account is safest for children.
It is unexceled for Group and Whoop-
ing Cough and will quickly cure tho
racking cough which follows measles
and leaves so many children with weak
lungs unless properly treated.
Remember the name 49, FOIov'a
Honey and Tar-and refuse substi.
tutes that cost you the Same as the
genuine. Do not take chances with
some unknown preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
It's Easier
To Cure, Than
Endure Pain.

II IA needless 90 suffer pain u f.
easier TO take q Pain plIl ana ho cured.
II you win provide yourself with 2jc
package Of Dr. Miles Auu.paIn PMS
you have tho mems " preventing at
lacks Of pain, ns well a8 q positive euro
II you arc 81blcot % nervous or sick
headaches, neuralgia, bacnchG men.
f,rual pains, stomach ache, indigestion,
nervousness; II you have dizzy spells.
sick stomach or headache while trrl'
ms -cur-sIckuce5-1ll Chat i7 necessary
So to take one Of d. Miles, Agt-poln
piIls when hrst symptoms appear or
iugt before a,art.ng out 20 v.H.. OF travel,
and they will s03lbo tho lri'H,Dd nerves,
and FREQ yoI'irom OH these d.slreeablo
affections
ln doing tbl0 you toto no risks, bee
cause they are perfectly harmless and
sou win hayo BOO other evidence N have
ms ta.en them than te knowledge Chat
you orc frc, from pan.
They relieve ana euro ly rolnyirorst.
ing and oiIayIag tho Irritation q tho
nerves. and Dy stimulating the score
lions
II am glad 90 md me rsl'cf that
freed from those terrible headaches chat
] have h-d alI nay no. AN h1rc TO do
when I fcl the psproaoh NJ pain rs to
toxic ono or two of nr Miles 'AnN.pain
JUS eva I ON frc0 from wy guNcrrrq
or Nree GUS on tW.'Yn h0u,5 duration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
coraray,s rhsatsr Sold.

Portland. ORE Nov l.--Cordray IS
theator, owned by Corday & Russell,
was sold tonight for $4,000 70 a syndi.
cate headed by Timothy ID. Sullivan OF
New York city and John ID. Cousidine
OF Seattle. Wash The theater viii De
turned into a vaudeville house 10 boz op.
Grated I'm connection with O chain of
theaters being built or secured by the
Sulliyan-C onsadine syndicate that VIII
extend across the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
LARABEE'S MURDERERS.
Six Of Them Killed While Try.
ing u Esenpe.

Washington, Nov mir Pearson.
United states minister TO Persia. 10,
day cabled the state department that
be- has emphatIcally reiterated his une.
quIvocal demand for the just and prop.
er punishment OF those responsible Tor
the murad OF d. LarabCe. tine Amer.
can missionary
Mr. Pearson also reported that ne had
just been told by the minister OF for.
eign anairs, who received his Informa.
ton from the crown prince. that siX
of the accessories 10 the murder. while
endeayoying TO escape. were killed yes
to-day afternoon uy Persian forces and
that The remainder of the gang Is be-
Ing pursued actively by ,ho military
by way OF rctrihuUou Tor Laabee's
mutiHtion the Persian military COM
maudor haze two of the rnglpiders de-
capItated aud their heads exposed ON
bayoucts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Consumption Threatened.

c. Unger 2ll Maple st., Champaign,
ILL.,, writes: Il was troubled with a
hacking cough for a year and thought
Ihad consumption Tried a great many
remedies and 1 was under the care of
physicians for several months, used
one bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar;
it cured me, and have not been trou.
bled since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Killed by a Train,

Portland, or, Nov. Ia telephone
message from Roseburg, Or 20 the
Oregonian, says the manglcd remains
Of young man named Jacob Cross
were found on the railroad at Myrtle
Creek or. tonight Cross is thought
10 have been beating his way ON a
train, ana 20 have fallen under the cars.
The man was a Spauish.American war
veteran enlisted from Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

Seattle Wash. Nov. III d. Farrell,
assistant TO President I'M OF the Great
Northern railroad, returned from ST.
Paul today with the news that the COM
tracts for the union depot IN this city
and extensive improvements to the
Great Northcrn's docks had been let.
He refused TO give out the contract
price. The depot win be built hy a
Chicago firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
A BOY AND A GUN.
Little Fellow Shoots an Eight.
Near.Old Girl,

Hamilton. Mont. Nov i.-Wbne riav-
lng with "a small callbor rifle today ,tobp
Tyler "a o-year.old boy shot and fatally
wounded the syoar-old daughter Of John
Marvel Both families are prominent In
THIS city. The rife was given the bow as
q present some time ago. hut MS parents
did not know Do had any bullets. and
where Dc secured them rs a mystery. m
j slid the lad had been 10 a moving plc-
luIe snow few nights before at which al
dren were Initiating this scene when he
shooting occurred. The bullet struck thp
ltto girls neck sCvering the ucular
VEN. The physicians have no hope al ber
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR

soothes and heals the inaamed air pas.
sages, allays the teverish conditions,
stops the cough and prevents serious
results from a cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
TEA

! he two most significant
words between you and your
grocer are SchiIlings Best.
They mean more than tea.
isJ s'ees'r''aia, ~, moat, u yeu asalls.i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Stubborn
Coughs
and Colds,
CURED BY
FOLEY'S HONEY
and TAR

Obstinate, racking Coughs that make
your head ache, your throat and lungs
sore and indamed, that rob you OF
sleep until your system becomes so run
down that you are in grave danger OF
Pneumonia or Consumption, are quickly
cured by Foley's Money and Tar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

Three sizes-2Sc, SOC. Sl00.
The 50 cent size contains two and
one'halt times as much as the small size
and the Sl00 bottle almost six times
as much.