davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
Baby Black Of Tom Show
Fame and Associates, Try TO
Block the Boulevard
ALL BUSY BUILDING FENCES.
Petty Polite, Hurled Against Conslruc.
lIoA Of the Nasalch Drive Bot II
VIII be Bult All the Sans.

Afor another hard ughl last nlRht
during witch porgounlIllcr and politics
played % leading part mo city ooun'
cll adopted lho Wells resolution pros
vIdmg for tho construction OF u bridge
across city crook whore lho proposed
Wosltch boulevard win cross the
stream. and thus ho mat Uop was
luk.n IN that important Improvement
and II N now up 10 lh0 commercial
club 10 raise the IUoo necessary to
construct the biz driveway
Tho obsuu,tloulsl momb.v o0 the
council used oyory possible onurl TO
have The matte, referred Co the public
grounds ana streets committees and
thus delay tho construction of the
bridge II possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
COL0REp MAN HELD,


Cornelius smllh, the colorud man
who assaulted Mre Mary jenkins nl.1
.o'orol with u Knife ou rmlNn awe
mlu several duyf ugo. WAS uuWWw
n.u.r udgr DlahI hlH muunnp ON the
change ot assault with n deadly weapon
mu omOul 10 pr NJ guilty llr Nt
Ou.ml h,d ~ the DISTRICT court unl
Nm dpnu|i uf 81 BOO bonds Doe was D'lu-
mIIul iu the county lnIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
FIRE At FOREST DALE,


Lnla yesterday u'luWoou there wut
Nro 10 Forrest DUOu which n outside
Dho city limits. hu' chol Rywalor was
lcIoph1npd for and usNd Ton Assistance
Ito promptly sent .0mo oC the oppnroa
Ws uul uN1 lhu NuumoU succeeded iu
rondcrOr Nuunl. assistance II WAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

found that the barn bolourng to II, w,
Ashton WAS on nrc ana threatened 10
do considerable damage, but the lromon
VoIo able 10 check the flames, aud the
dHtlHpp done amounted 10 but $500, \
horse ana wagon ana some harness
were destroyed Later lhoro were
couple NJ glnss ares but mo- dumJso WNh
luUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
BasOboII PLAYER. and Foot Raocro

Louis y Kruger, oS.chnmplon long ,al,'
iluco foot racer Of Germany ana llol'
lAnd, writes oct g1th 1901 During ,mH
training Of olghl weeks foot racer A. h!lt
Lake City IN APRIL last ! used BalloTd'e
Snow Llnlment 10 my ,glguleel eolltl ,';
Snow Eminent 10 all who prc trouhlol
with EplNina bruises ~ rheumhl .lin
Pc, bog' il,D bottle, Sold by Y, G, NJ +, l.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon short Line,

salt Lake 10 Portland and return
(dWccO a,uuu,,.u,,,,,,,o,Si,Jo
Salt Lake ~ Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco, " 90
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
conc way via Los Angolos) 5000 10 %
Tickets 10 Portland and return al
rect, on sale daily from May Ath 20
Fcptombor 30th, inclusive Tickets
fcu1np ono why via Nnn Francisco or
Los Angeles ON sale July 3. 4,7s0, IT..
~. 10. II. 90. a. 9s All urketa good
for riopoyors Oud limited 10 no
days from date Of sale. Additional sell.
Mg dates for tickets via Snn Francisco
or Laws Angeles quoted later
cry Ticket Once, 20l Main a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
kaonislno Burns

are instantly relieved. ana perfectly
nonlod, hv mDhrb'H Awiyo SulYp g.
RlyonhurK lr Of Norfolk Va, wrlloN
~ burnt my knee ircudfully that n
hllstorcd nl over BupNuus Arnica
sulyo stopped the pain ana hoalod n
without scar" Alsn heals ull wounds
ana rorla zoe M y. g. NJ. ! DRUG Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
FRIDAYS ORGAN RECITAL

Following la the program tor tomor.
rows orguu recital al the Tabernacle.
Fantasia I'm y Gll MNor .uRhcnncggcr
m IN plrusluu . ...rtur IT'D, lhhulH
m luirrmu1gu ....,u...u. iNlh'lh
m q Thou sublime sweet Evening
Star from "IuunhIutur' uuu Nnguor
overture lrunrprN u..H.t.ntul Uulkpa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
ONLY sl.OO.
Ogden and Return.

Via oregon Short Line, July 9th, spo-
VIA train $40 p, mu returning leaves
ogden III 100 y, m, Good program
Y bicycle races et the new ulenNood
ack,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
FIlNCll UellLltsA NOW.
DAVIS TAKES \ HAND.

\. j. Davis at thls point introduced
% substitute for the whole tn the eff.
feet mat The resolution BIZ laid over
until Monday night ana that u com,
mlltco NJ three be appointed 10 consult
with tho Commercial club ana ma out
when II would be ready 10 proceed
with the construction Of the boulevard.
IN support OF hlH substitute ne declared
that h. Was not IN favor Of building tho
bridge until the Commercial club IN
ready 70 construct the boulevard he
thought that the club understood TINT
the council would do ita part and build
the bridge ~ soon ns the boulevard ~
constructed and hence tho action of tho
council IN laying the matter oyor or
referring II 70 the committees VIII not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
BICYCLE EXCURSION

10 ogden Thursday via oregon Short
Limo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

The order of business was taken up
where II lofI of Whon the council took
70 recess On Monday night hence the
providing tor the construction Of n
bridge across Clty crook at a cost not
lo cNynol 81 600 tho work 10 be done by
the board OF public works Wood Of
fCrci an amendment that the cost NJ
the bridge bo reduced 10 5000, ana that
the work be- done by the street super.
yl3or under the plans and supervision
NJ the city engineer VOLS of once ac.
ccpicd the amendment ana thereby
gained the support ~ councilman
WoDl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
THE
GREAT SALT LAKE,
Past and Present, by Dr. j, y,
TAlDapo,

Tho only scientific. historical ana A..
rcrlnuyo work on the Great Salt Lake
over Nsucd#.Dr THlmngo who ls pro.
fpesbr of goology ln the O0lvcrNty NJ
Utah hus made q thorough study Of tho
Grp1, Lake. Fully Illustrated, Post.
uuId tO any address, 2bc.
DESERET NEWS BOOlf STORE,
Main g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
CATARRH Of STOMACH
CURED BY PE-nu-NA.

Miss Goneyiyo May, 1917 \, Meridian
st., indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Ase'n, writes,
"Ieraua Is fbo finest regulator Of =
dis0fdercd stomach ! have ever found,
II ccriaiGiy deserves bigh praise, for II
Is 8kWfuiiy prepared
~ wOs in a terrible condition from q
neglected case Of oatarrh OF tho stomach
My food had long ceased 10 DO Of any
good and only distressed mo after eat
Ing, | was nauecOtod, had heartburn
and headaches, and felt run down com'
plotely But IN two wooks after / took
Pcuna | was changed person, A fow
bottles Of tho medicine made Rroat
change and IN thrco months my slom.
ach was cleared OF catarrh and my en-.
tire systom In u botter condition.
--GcneyISo May,
Write Dr. Hartman, President OF Tho
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice, An oorrc'
spondonco held strictly confidential,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

\ BLOCKER TuN
Il vote no." he mll "lo, Oh. Iuson
that believe lhls " simply h. .huup'
,st Kind of political huuromuu Duun0.l'
man Black introduced resolution hrr
ON this Sumo subject over lhIuu Hp.hH
ago and Wons not hlr llNIu lNR Io"
goihor and held II up lur cheap polite
,ll buuuombu Nobody llNu. lhH
proposition moro thtu ! 0o or mono
than the men who are voting against
ID tonight. but Np want 'u ruu INH
lhlng done rlght and have Nh. commit.
tees mss uuuu ~ uH they SHOULD do
ann opposed to the rcrolutlUH because !
believe n IN simply % political m'll'r'
WELLS MAKES ANSWER
when WcllF uomc was nIlw b. Nol.
od "Yoa' and M explanation of hH
vote ana M roply 20 Muluu ID. r''l.
# wonder what Kind of % political h'o ua
hnl. lu bu,ylug lu my honu,. llu
certainly lurpotH That my term doe"
not oypiro this IAN n0d ! ann not sock'
up recollection ut ls tho councilman
from lhu uuh Oofurng lu Bluokn
d Ia true that the councilman fluW
tho Tlnh introduced IA resolution ou
lnu subject, bat II provided iul lhu
rSpouduurc of $500 for survey und
estimates hy the city engineer Ud lu,
committee tp which IA Nul referred
doomed Il mudyisublc TO uNu.ul iNul
amount of money n such Do manner
ana accordingly pigeon. holod NE ro1r
olulion, / am sure that ! could nave
no political motive in ihls matter ana
" there is amy politics az uII n ID Dola
tunlv ON the other side of lhu huusr
would have gladly allowed MI
Black 90 eign the resolution hud
thought ne WAS 20 anxious about II
and IN fact I came very near iulro'
durng u resolution allowing him 10 lu.
uoduce % resolution IN The place of
mine. think the resolution should
be- udoplcd aud vote IN favor OF n for
the reason that the city council should
take che nrst step iu this important
Improvement
ROLL CALL DlD lG
The roll call was then concluded and
resulted in the resolution being adopted
by vote Of y 10 d. Before the vote
was announced Martin changed bis
vote tn yes and then gave notice of "a
! reconsideration ON uoNl Monday night
After Martins change the vote stood,
Ayos-l3ainep H. H. Davis. liartIn-
stein, Martin, prcooc. ruddeuham,
| Wells, Wood ana Hewlett Noes
Black A. ! Davis Dean, Holiday and
| Nouhnusen
the petition Of the Commercial club,
asking the council e. make other noe.
ossary improvements I'm connection
with the boulevard WAS then referred
! TO tho committees ON public grounds
and streets Tor consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

and coffee and baking pow.
der and extracts and spices
all doubt is out OF them,

VINE 70. ar t.,e''l.' roa. a oa1o, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
BICYCLE EXCURSION

TO ogden Thursdoy via oregon short
Line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Holiday Black 4. j. Davis lui Mare
ilu each made several arguments
nguluYt the resolution and offered
amendments TO n which, 10 alupi,d,
would huyo greatly DELAYED tho work.
When II was soou that the resolution
would putB IN spilo " choir efforts,
Black offered ana amendment providing
that the bridge be not opened ,o lrulllo
until after 10 fence had been bullt along
the canyon road to prevent accidents to
persons driving on The boulevard This
would huyo delayed the opening of the
bridge until after the completion VI the
boulevard as II would not have been
policy 10 build re- fence and then have
90 tear n down when the boulevard was
constructed and then rebuilt No.
~ THEIR TRUE LIGHT
The amendment waf accordingly dc.
featod, BLACK and Wolle had quite 4
WuIdy battle IN which the former Oos
ourod the latter with being too thick.
headed to understand the necessity OF
a fence along the canyon. Martin rec
fcWod 10 Wells ana his bunch aH at
tempting TO put the resolution through
for merely cheap political buncomho."
Wells replied 10 both OF the councilmcn
IN u roasting speech IN which he
showed mat they wcro playing po.
lltIcal game and nothing more. and
that they were playing II 20 badly and
hungllngly that all fnir.mlndcd people
could see ana understand their motives,
PRESIDENT PRO TEN
when the council was called TO order
President Hewlett. who ~ now acting
mayor, called Councilman Hawous'oin
10 the chair ana the latter presided
during the cntIrn session President
Hewlett had looked the matter up ana
found that tho council shlll elect q
president pro tenn. only when the prcs'
ldont was nbsont from the city or was
physically unable 20 attend the meet.
ngs ~ ho IL neither absent nor dis
ub.Ol ho decided that there WIS no me-
cosl,y FOR an election Of hIs temporary
successor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
HOLIDAYS HOBBY

Holiday thcn moved, az n substitute
for the whole. Tint tho resolution and
the petition of the Commercial club be
rolcrrol ~ tho committees on public
grounds ana streets lie said that tho
whole proposition would be hc,tcr un'
derstood II the committees acted upon
Al and he COnloulrl that the most lm'
portanl matters IN the petition,
namely sprlnNmg and caring FOR
the boulevard, were entirely overlooked
IN the resolution WolN stated mat
Holidays only reason for having the
resolution referred was simply 10 delay
the construction " tho bridge,
TINE TRUTH HURTS
"Thot Is not go," shouted Holiday
land you have no right to mako such
a statement
~ certainly hoyo n rlgbt TO my boliot
uIou the mattcr" replied Wells, 'Rud
I do believe that mis- III meant for d.,
hay ana nothing else
BLACK THE BLOCKER
Plack NcU offered his amendment to
tho resolution providing mat the bridge
Dee not opuuCd lO u0llic until fcnvo
~ constructed along the canyon wells
WAS ou his feet In a second ana de-
uouncol the amendment as another
tactic to delay the motIor
rms WAS FUNNY,
81 challenge that Abatement" said
Black my idea IN not to delay the
matter NJ all but simply 10 protect ,be
people who drive mp the canyon from
The danger OF mlllng over Inc steep
Dmbnnkmct In clso Of an accident,
the trouble ~ you are too ihlck,hoad,
cd TO understand the necessity Of such
protection
or COURSE M COULD SEE,
Wells replied that no might be too
lhIck,houdod 10 understand some things
hui ne WAS not 20 dun that he could
not see the main object ot the amend.
mcnl offered by Black which, In his
opinion WAS 10 delay the whole matter
FENCE USELESS NOW,
Tuddouhnm stated that hc could not
nee the necessity OF 70 fence there ug
the canyon wUH safe enough 10 those
who want ~ drive IN H. llo oouloudud
that II would he useless to build fence
new aud then have 10 tonr II down and
rebuild n Oftor the boulevard WA con-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
SYMPATHY EXTENDED,

MIR Edgar hns u number Of hrolh-
clB who follow iaihoadluW ono Otlng
mn engineer ON lho Short Line and nn'
other an engineer on the san Pedro
Tho deceased was member Of the
church Of Jesus christ Of Lotier'day
saints and lIyod In the flilh ward,
whore ne had many friends VINO Wln'
curoly sympathl3o with tho family IN
their horenvomcnL lie leaves u Vito
ana seven children
Tho body VIII be brought down from
PARK CITY this evening M which time
me funeral arrangements viii be madc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
4 SINGULAR INCIDENT,

Yesterday morning on leaving for
his post VI duty, Mr. Edgar as though
seized with thought of hls lmpend'
ing fate, tapped az the windows OF MS
homo and poood through 10 the chill
drcn little roall2InM perhaps that ne
was RlYlng them lusL fond farewell
HE wife noticed lho Incident and ros
marked about n 10 the llttlo folks, but
lls Significance did not occur 10 her un'
vi word came Of the fatal wreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
NO PRESIDENT A BAPTIST.
Nations Executives Have Been Mem.
 bers of Numerous Denominations.

Nations Executives Have Been Mem
 bers of Numerous Denominations.
 Although the Baptist denomination Is one of the most numerous in the United States. there has never been a Baptist president.
 There have been two Congregational presidents-John Adams. the second president. and John Quincy Adams, his son
 President Roosevelt is the second president of the Reformed Dutch church. Martin Van Buren having been the first.
 Willard Fillmore was a Unitarian, the only Unitarian president
 Washington, William Henry Harris on. John Tyler and Zachary Taylor were Episcopalians, as was Chester A Arthur.
 There have been five Presbyterian presidents-Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk. James Buchanan. Benjamin Harrison and Grover Cleveland.
 President Garfield was a member of the Church of the Disciples.
 Prior to the civil war there had been no Methodist president of the United States Since 1861 the following presi- dents have been Methodlsts: Abraham Lincoln, Johnson. General Grant, R. B Hayes and William Mckinley.
 There never has been a Lutheran nor Roman Catholic president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
LIQUID AIR FOR THE HOUSE.
Rooms to Be Cooled Easily and the Ice
 Mnn's OccupatiOn Gone.


 Mans Occupation Gone.
 Skeptical housewives may smile when told that liquid air and It's products, oxygen and nitrogen, will ever be of economic value to them in cooling the house. There Is every indication, how ever. that within the next decade these commodities will be delivered at the door for cooling purposes. just as milk and groceries are delivered to-day, and at a minimum price. When this time arrives architects will plan for cooling pipes just as they do now for heat ing apparatus.
 Inventors have now perfected their system, however, to the extent that they are building plant which will manufacture every twenty-four hours liquid air which in cooling effect will be equivalent to 200 tons of ice. At first they propose to interest large establishments where the liquid air will be delivered ready for use at one- twentieth of the present. cost
 Later, when its value Is recognized, it will be delivered to the housewife in insulated containers ready to attach to the pipes leading to the coil overhead. This coil, by the way, will be made as ornamental and inconspicuous as possible and will cost no more than the heating pipes. As nitrogen is one of the most perfect preservatives known, 1t Is predicted that when it becomes plentiful through the manufacture of liquid air 1t will be possible to do away with ice so far as the kitchen refrige- rator Is concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
4 RELIABLE MEDICINE
A Reporter of The Advertiser Inter- views Our Local Druggist,
 MT. E. G. Fowler.
The Interview of Interest to Every
 Person In Montgomery.

So many patent medicines and adver- tised cures are now offered to the pub. lie that our readers should be glad to know the opinion of a man who has by his advice.
 Said Mir. Fowler, After having sold drugs and all kinds and makes of medi- cines for so many years. naturally we have learned something about them, their value, and power to cure.
 There is no one medicine that will cure cure everything; but this I do know. realized the wonderful curative and strength-creatins power of vinol, I would not have clerks enough in my store ore ts to put u2 the orders for it." Vinol is not patent medicine. and it actually does contain every one of the nfty odd medicinal curatives taken from fresh cods' flyers. with other vi- talizing ingredients. It contains no poisonous drugs or nauseating oil, and you know what you are taking. Vinol has wonderful life-gfving properties; 1t tones up and invigorates every organ of the body to do it's work. and we know 1t will make rich. red blood build up strength. sold In our store such a valuable rem edy as Vinol for the following ailments. and that if 1t fails to accomplish what We say 1t will, we will refund your
 
 wonderful curative and vitalizing DOW CTS.
 Tt will build up rundown, tired. de- bilitated people It will make the weak make flesh for thin people. It will in- crease the appetite. It will cure ner- yousness, frritability and sleeplessness. It will cure stomach troubles, dys- pepsia and indigestion. It will make rich. red blood. It will make weak puny, aflfng children strong and TO- bust: It is the greatest strengthener and body builder in the world for old people. IL is great strengthener for weak women-e It is a boon to nursing mothers. It will positively cure chron- ic coughs and colds. It cures bronchi- tis. It makes weak lungs strong and is of untold value in consumption and all wasting diseases. For the convalescent 1t has no equal as a strength maker.
 T cannot make a stronger state ment and can only ask such people in Montgomery to try Vinol on my guar antee." E. c. Fowler. D ruggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
BEFORE THE OLD MAINE LAW
Anecdote of a Struggle for ProhibitIo
 in the Pine Tree State.

Anecuote or struggle for Prohibition
 in the Pine Tree State.
 N. F. Woodbury, the Maine represen- tative of the prohibition national com mittee, was talking about the politi- cal fights for total abstinence that have rom time to time stirred up this state.
 Tn the past" said MT. woodbury, before Maine had been won over to prohlpition. there used to be a village "a bleak. gray village on the coast where the contests over the liauor question were always hot
 Tn this village. as an election day drew near each party would try to out do the other. If one side paraded 100 strong the other side paraded 200 strong. If one side held a mass meet ing and employed a brass band, the oth- CT side would hold a meeting with a brass band and a lunch as we'll
 "TheTe was one liquor saloon In the village, and week before a certain election a placard as big as the entire front of the house was raised before 1t. This enormous placard said in huge red letters:
 If the prohibition law passes this house will be closed
 The saloon, you see. was cozy and inviting to such as liked a glass of beer. and the purpose of the placard was to put sorrow and fear Into the breasts of drinking men. to stir them up to win votes, lest their pleasant meeting place be taken from them.
 That was the idea of the placard, and 1t was a good idea. But fin the dead of night certain odd noises were to be heard, and the next morning the enormous placard covered the front of the village poorhouse."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1905.
JUST ONE INSTANCE.

Just how a few are benefited and many injured by the present tariff Is shown in the duties on wooden goods of various kinds. As an example, take blankets, flannels. woolen dress goods, the various forms of knit goods and wooden cloths, and the import duty runs from 120 to 145 per cent. On all wool and woolen goods. taken as a whole, the average is a trifIe less than 100 per cent. And so for everything ment as much as we pay for the goods
 That is, the tariff causes us to pay just about double. and on some of the imports we pay $1 for the goods and s1.45 as import duty. On raw wool, first class, the tariff is 11O per cent.
 These figures Illustrate the work lngs of our present tariff system. Of course, somebody gets the benefit of these exhorbitant charges. and the somebody. or somebodies. rather, are the comparatively few sheep-raisers and the manufacturers of woolen goods erom domestic wool. These are bene- hted, but every man. woman and child who uses woolen goods in any shape Is heavily taxed for the benefit of the few who raise or manufacture wool. This is merely one instance of tariff robbery, but 1t is one that comes home to all of us.