davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
Catarrh Of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef-
fsctual Cure For II.
COSTS NOTHING TO rRY.

Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable
The usual symptoms are a fun or bloat-
ing sensation after eating accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risines
"a formation of Eases, causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing. headaches fickle appetite
nervousness and a general played out,
There is often foul taste in the mouth
coated tongue and if the interior of the
stomach could be seen II would show "a
Shiny. infiamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble Is found IN a treatment which
causes the food to be readily. thoroughly
digested before It has time TO ferment and
irritate the delicate mucous surfaces OF
healthy digestion Is the one necessary
thing 70 do and when normal digestion is
yecurei the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared
According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
neal a tablet, composed of Diastase As
optic Pepsin, a little Nux. Golden Seal
and fruit acids These tablets can now be
found at all drug stores under the name
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and not be-
ing a patent medicine can be used with
nerfect safety ana assurance that heal
thy appetite and thorough digestion will
follow their regular use after meals
Mr. r. s. Workman, Chicago. Ill
writes. "Catarrh is "a local condition re-
sultinF from neglected cold in the head
whereby the lining membrane OF the nose
becomes innamed and the poisonous dis
chargb therhfrOm passing backward into
the throat reaches the stomach thus prO-
ducing' catarfh Of the stomach Medical
arthorities prescribed for me for three
Years for catarrh of stomach without
| cnre hut to-day u am tile happiest Of
men after using onlt ont box OF, Stuart S
/ 10y spepsa Tablets I canpot md appro-
pfiste words 20 EXPRESS my good feeling.
! I ha sc found flesh. appetite and sound
/ rest from their hsei
siuaft 5 Dyspepsia Tablets IS the safest
prsparati1n Rs we'll as the simplest aud
( 'urst convenient remedy FOR any form Of
! lndle eetlbn. Catarrh Of stomach, bilious
ness eaAr s.opiarh, heartbura and bloat-
I Ing. afU meals. i,t AZ M
send your name and addIess to-day for
. free trial package ard' sSe Tor- yl.u -self.
Addfess' 'F.i Nvstuart Co. Fs Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26

ere Of concrete which was carried down
fo'a solid footing many feet below the
creek bed. The superstructure is OF
steel with brick curtain walls and re-
inforced concrete floors. The roof is OF
reinforced concrete and Stag. thus maxi
ing the building entirely fire proof.
Boiler Plant.
TAe boiler Plant ctnsists OF 2ooo horse
power Edge Moor water tube boilers.
Thecoal Is delivered at,the door Of the
boiler rooms from tie Brandywine
branch Of the Pcurs syivanlaa railroad.
1.hicir runs difectly in front az the
epn,p4nt's plant r-,es
efeAm Turbines lpstalisd ,se ~e
TIE cornplete suceess Of the steam
sfrDines Of The Westir ghouse- Parsons
neaign having been desnenstratrs es
b4oroughly IN other cities, the companv
F%pted this style .of 5. turbine, y ,nns
B4nt installation eersistea q two sor
Evening journal., 1906-10-26

Brandywine ocacsioned many difficult
engineering problems In the construc-
ton. not the least Of which was the
necessity of taking care OF the creek
foods. The building Of a large coffcr-
dam was required. and considerable
trouble was experienced, due to the
excessive wet weather. IN taking care
or the water but In spite Of this fact
a record time was made IN the time Of
its construction.
The total area embraced in the propy
erty Of the Company upon which the
new plant lS situated is six acres.
fronting on Nandever avenue and eN-
sendins through 70 tho Brandywine
shortly after contracts had been award
ed for the construction Of the first
building, the success OF the company
IN securing contracts for light and
power WAS such that plans for doubling
the size OF the building were adopted
and the construction OF the second
building is now nearly completed. The
floor space Of the present building is
over 10000 square feet The founda-
tions for the buildings and equipment
Evening journal., 1906-10-26

an operator in cage on the crane.
Underground Gable.
The total amount OF cable installed
at present by the company for the dis
tribution OF its current for light and
power is about $1,000 feet. The fact Of
the company having the majority OF its
cables uhdetground mihimizes ldrgcly
the danger of Interruption % iis serv-
ice. .tt li. tf.-
1he lcopstruction OF the few plant
was Under Tie supervision Of James
B. scott Consulting enkiheet. Of sBaiis
morel Mr. Scott has he'd a iargc exc
perienee IN constructing street Crailwav
and electric light work Among Nhe
plants he has tonstrucled and Ot when
the Wilmington plant IS practically la
duplicate excepting as to size. is the
large plant OF the Baltimore Electric
fofen Company in. baltimore, conceded
BY experts 20 be one cf the finest con-
Evening journal., 1906-10-26

J. Williams Thomas II. Savery. l.. Scott
Townsend, s. k Smith. r. II. Megaw.
William l.. Scott, John H. Dandy, Alfred
r. Scott. Charles c. Kurtz, Frederick l..
Kurtz. Harry A. Brown. S. d. Townsend.
A. s. Reed, l.. c. Kent. b. +. Carver,
Or. James l.. France. p. ]. Butler, c.
y. HOLIDAY. j. jackson Pierce. J. Bail
Pierce. Clifford Pyle. J. p. Oberly. George
NJ. ID. Cam. Walter ID. Bush. Jr.. Charles
l.. Story. Eugene Durgin, William G.
Coray, Dr. Victor d. washburn, George
r. Bissel. Charles F.. Bickta, ID. Bring
hurst Jr. William NJ Kennard NJ Ait
man. w. H. Roach. Thomas Reardon.
Philip Thomson. Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr,
w. H. Burger N. A. Berger, S. II. Bay
nard, Charles W. Gooding. Charles T..
Sparks, Jr.. James A. >Biermann' Robert
ID. Kent Charles Bye, J. Moneith jack
son. Peter Bloomsbury, William f. Kurtz,
w. w. Anderson. c. f. Rudolph. John a.
Cranston, John II. Rice, II. c. Taylor.
w. II. Jones. r., r Young A. V. War
nor. Charles Copeland, J. Conner Fred
erick Pyle E E Mitchell. f. II. Thorn
as. y. r, Bye +. L. Green. r. Clarence
Hollis t. r. Brooks, Edwin T. Dilworth,
Clifford James Henry Baird, John S.
Bird. Otto Miller Edmund Mitchell John
Fielding, John Farnan. Edward a. Bren-
nan. Henry p. Runiford. Charles NJ. Mel
Ter. William e. Frank. r. A. Wonder.
j. Prickett. G. S. Allmon, J. Hawkins,
T. Lipplncott. caleb M steward Thomas
J. sullivan. F G. Mammelc stanley
Baker, w J. Kyle. H. T. Simons. + j.
Hensel. r. NJ Timmons. e, w samuels.
Lincoln lS Passmore, Thomas T..
Hughes. J. w. Gamble Il. V. Rugg, p.
Fosters Ivans OF Philadelphia.
ID. H. Chester and G w. Seller. Of
New York
George r. Webb. r. H. Galloway. John
r. Pleasants, w II. Pinden, A. Y Pins
dell. Theodore White, w \. Burroughs,
Il. w, webb John Coyne, OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
COUNCIL AIDS
MAD DOG VICTIM
rank Faux Who 'Fas Severe
y Bitten is Now I'm Ter
Treatment
Poor dog"

Poor dog"
Since the mad canine caused the re-
cent furore in King street and incl
dentally bit several people, all dogs
are having hard time of it.
Every animal Of this specis with
tongue hanging out tprobably for want
Of food or water) and with cross
eyed appearance is Immediately stamp
ed by unthlnking persons as mad. Re-
volvers and clubs are at once pressed
into service. and then farewell dog.
It's life is snuffed out
Dogs Are Apt to Become ~.
It probably does not occur to many
persons, particularly those who do not
own pets that dogs are liable to vari-
Gus ills the same as human beings.
When a person becomes in. there is
no bowling mob to excite the patient
into iconvulsions but when a dog is
stricken the conditions are Just re-
versed A little human kindness and
attention Is all that is needed. and If
this advice is followed the people will
soon learn that 80 per cent Of the sup
posed mad dogs have only been suffer-
ing with fits or distemper. either OF
which can be easily cured.
Victim Of Brutality.
The other day bull dog. but six
months old managed to get out Of its
masters house. and being its first ap-
pearanee on the streets naturally be-
came excited at the sights it saw.
School children teasing it did the rest.
and at once wild mao dog cry went
up.
In Washington street the puppy was
corralled IN an alley and several per-
sons shot at IL, one bullet passing
through the top Of It's head. Strange
10 say itsis still living and receiving the
best OF care at the hands OF its owner.
John E. McNabb, who has hopes of its
recovery. II is not mad now nor was
Il at the time of all the excitement
and the only thing that was accom-
plished was TO impair the animals
hearing for life should II recover.
Dog Catcher George kopp has
voiced the views as above stated
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
Rrandxwlne 70 eive RaII.

vember . members Of the BrandxWine
Fire Company No. TO- will give Their,
fourth annual ball. The committee ihI
charge is composed Of Robert Turner,
chairman; John NJ Townsend, secre-
tary. and William Kolb, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
COURT NOTES.

Two damage suits were filed In the
district court today against a. and J.
Mcdonald, contractors. and l.. j.
MenSch. who are constructing the
Utah Savings & Trust company build
ing on East Temple street between
Second and Third South. Bert Ber-
tholl II plaintiff IN ono case and asks
judgmen, FOR $4,000 for personal in
juries alleged TO have been received
while working on said building on
Oct. 2. 1905. II Is alleged that
defective scaffoldng upon which
plalntif was working gave way and
he fell a distance of about i6 feet.
severely injuring his back aud, rem
dering him unit for work for some
time 10 come, Newark <. Dawson IL
plaintiff In the other case and ne
asks Judgment for $4,000 for in
iuries received on the same date and
In the same manner as Bethroll.
Judge Morse today granted Mary r.
Sanborn divorce from John II. San
born on the ground OF desertion. The
parties were married at Kalamozoo
Mich, on Aug. 2, 1887, and defendant
deserted plaintiff on July II, 1903
and she has not heard from him
since but Is Informed that he is now
In Santa Domingo.
Tho cases which were set ON the
supreme court docket for today were
argued Yesterday afternoon and taken
under adyisement and the court did
nor mold a session today but adjourn-
ed until Monday.
Inc supreme court has heard ar
guments In the following cases and
took them under advlsement, II w
Little ct al vs. Henry Blank. appellant.
j. A. McCollom vs. the Southern Pacific
company, appellant. The case of Mrs
7. !. NJ. Smith vs. the Mine & shelter
supply company, appellant, was con.
tlnued to Oct. a..
Judge Lewis has rendered iudg.
inent ny DEFAULT In favor OF plaintiffs
III the case OF A. d. Teasdel ct ux
against John II. Kelson for the sum of
sS,ooV, with interest and costs OF suit.
The action was brought to recover on
judgment rendered against defend
ant In the district court IN 1895
In the $4,000 damage suit brought by
u, j. McEwan against G. III. Roberts
Judge Lewis has rendered Judgment
IN favor Of defendant for costs of suit
The action was brought to recover the
above amount because OF an assault
alleged TO have been made upon plain
TIN by defendant at Bingham on OCT.
,, 1906, The plaintiff and his attorney
did not appear IN court today when the
case was called, so judgment was en-.
tered In favor OF defendant
Suit for divorce has been filed IN
the district court by May Bait against
T. III. Bait on the ground Of failure
70 support. They were married on
Nov 25, 1895. and have two children
OF whom plaintiff asks the custody.
She also asks for reasonable sum
as allmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
LATE LOCALS.

Bank CIcnrings-Today's local bank
olenrinqs amounted to s964g5T2O as
against S9351l5,it for the same day
last year
Billiard Tournamonl--A billiard
tournament has been prepared az the
University club and will be opened
tonight, with more or less eclat
New APARTMENT Iiousc--Thc new
KensnRton apartment house on north
Main street win be ready In 30 days
for occupanry. ae she ni '0rng IS now
all done and the Cat. a..l are busy
finishing up inside. The building IS
three sidcd,with a large court or pa
ito IN the center.
Realty Transfcr--The Zion's Saw
ings Bank & Trust company has sold
To c. r. Boutwell, a lot on Ninth
South, between Eleventh and Twelfth
East streets, for S5.20). Z, a. Soren-
son has sold to r. W. Nlcol land on
Commercial street. back of the Main
street establishment OF which Mr..
Nicol is manager, for $500, for ex-
tension of plant.
Aged Singer in Hospital--At the L..
ID. :, hospital, an operation was per-
formed yesterday upon William H..
Foster. the aged wood-turncr, and
his many friends will be pleased to
learn that he passed successfully
through the crucial ordeal and bids
fair to recover speedily Tho trouble
that afflicted the veteran was gall
stones. Mr. Foster Is the Oldest mem
Der Of the tabernacle choir in point OF
service aud nearly so as to age. He
Joined that body when It was first
organized, and he has been prof.
cient and faithful worker therein M
TO the present time. He Is now "A
years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
MORE COAL LAND
IS WITHDRAWN
Telegram Was Received Today
From Department Of
interior.
ALLOW NO FILING OR ENTRY.
List Of the Places Embraced In This
Order Which II In Addition TO
Order Issued Recently.

The following telegram was receiv-
ed this noon, from the department
OF the interior al Washington. by the
register and receiver Of the general
land office IN this city. II wthdraws
Utah coal lands from entry IN addl-
ton to the lands Withdrawn some
tlmc ago;
Washington. D. c.. Oct IL.
Register aud Receiver, 4. $. Land Of
fee. Salt Lake city, Utah
Oct 10, 1905. the secretary With
drew from filng or entry under the
coal land laws all OF the public lands
embraced In the following townships
Your district, township 4 north, range
3; north. range s IL south, range
o; 10 south, range III II south, ranges
$, 2, II, II. IS, 1G, II: u south.
ranges 8, lS. 10. II; rs south ranges
6. Is, l6, ~. IL south, ranges s, 10,
49, is south. ranges s, Is, l6; 10
south, ranges Z, S 20 south, ranges 8,
Z. S. .: township II south. ranges Z,
S. q south. ranges 3, 6, Z; 20
south ranges 3 O. 8, I; "a
south, ranges g. 5, 6, :: 25
4
ranges I. s. o. q south. ranges 9. 10, II;
- south. ranges \. ., 10. II; 20 south.
ranges .. D. 10 Il; 30 south. ranges 3 10.
II, T.; 81 south. ranges 9. TO- H. Il; 30
south. ranges ? 49, II. ". 30 south.
ranges Q, 10. II, ~ 81 south. range %:
80 south. ranges |. 2. 2, %. q. 81 south,
ranges |, 2, 3 4; 30 south, ranges ., 3, 4,
., s: 80 south ranges D. 6, I. ~ south.
ranges 8. Z, s; Il south ranges |. 8, Z 8,
" south. ranges 1, 2G SO south ranges
|, %: all east OF the salt Lake T. NJ.
Thiriy.fve south. ranges .. 10; 80 south.
ranges, /, ., Q. 1. :, 6, I. s. 0. 10; 81 south,
ranges |, .. TO- II. u, 49, "A; 40 south,
ranges 3. 6. u south, ranges l. 2 ., 9,
Z, 81 e south ranges j. 2, T. s. 43 south,
range I, all west OF the salt Lake f. NJ.
You Will allow no Hing or entry under
the coal land laws ON the described
lands. O. f. POLLOCK.
Acting Commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
THE MlNCHURIA RELEASED.

Honolulu, Oct, g. via San Francisco
Oct. l2.-Tho steamship Manchurla was
released from attachment by u. S. Mar.
shall F., II. Hendry, by a bond Of the
Pacific Mail steamship company, for
100000. In the case OF the libel brought
against her by the Commercial Pacific
Cabel company for 100000 for services
Of the cableship Restorer, in pulling her
OF the reef The first move by the de-
Tense is an exception to the libel, on
the ground that It does not appear that
the cable company Is sufficiently inter-
ested In the Restorer TO be entitled to
maintain a suit. The libel sets forth
that the Restorer n under charter by
the cable company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office OF the wealth.
er bureau for the "a hours ending at 6
a m. today:
Temperature at s a. m, Sc. maximum
~. minimum. 50, mean, IS. which Is 10 de.
grees above normal.
Precipitation since the first OF the
month. o? inch, which IL ~ inch below
the normal.
Excess IN precipitation since Jan T.
SIS inches.
Relative humidity. ~ per cent
FORECAST TILL S P. NJ. SATURDAY
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday except show
ers this afternoon or tonight; cooler.
r. J. HYATT,
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

certain lhluS III inls state lToin eHtfy
in the eastern part Of the state:
To whom II may concern.
The governor Of the State Of Utah
having made application, under the
act Of Congress approved Aug. Is, 1894
for the survey Of the unsuryeyod part
Of township II south. range east;
township II south, range 10 east; town
ship IL south. range cast, township II
south range : cast: township u south
range east; township 10 south range
I east township 81 south, range 10
west, township 20 south range 10 west;
township So south range III west town.
ship 40 south range west, township
81 south, range west. township %
south, ranges 49, 10 and 20 east: town
ship south, range 10 west: township
20 south, ranges, Is, 10 aud 90 east;
township ( south, range 10 west; town
ship Il south. range ~ east: township IA
south, range 10 east township II south,
range II east township 10 south range
10 east township 10 south, range 10
east; township ~ south range II east;
west half OF township IL south. range
Is cast the Green river divides this
township IN half and 1t IL not desired TO
have that portion east OF the river sur
Yeycd
Notice is hereby given That The said
lands are by order or the honorable
commissioner Of the general land Office
of October 3. 1906 cE'0. Withdrawn
and reserved from agricultural entry
to take effect from and after September
20, l906.and continue until the expira-
ton OF the 80 days from the date Of nj
ing OF the official pla,8 Of surveys in
this oiIlc,, during which 90 days the
state authorities may select any aud all
OF said lands which are not embraced
In any valid adverse claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
DAILY ENCOUNTERS.

Yaroslav, Russia. oct, i2.--Dany en-.
counters are taking place between re-
dictionary and revolutionary workmen
The rcvolutlonists have notified the
manufacturers that they must discharge
an reactionlsts or take the conse.
quences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
DIED.

WTGREN--On the Ulntah reservation
strip. oct, 10, 1906 by being crushed by
falling roof Niels August Wigren
born Nov 90 1919, In Sweden
Funeral from the Twenty-fourth ward
Westinghouse. Sunday at Q o'clock The
remains may be viewed from parents res.
idonce, 7si north Second West street. from
1890 10 1880 on day Of funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

Better values than ever See our
$4,000 suitings. Daniels the Tailor 81
w. Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

II Il Evans Florlss SO 8 Main st.
Floral Designs q Speciality Phones ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

why pay $500 to $1,000 for suits and
cvercoats, when Daniels the Tailor
makes them for 5000, 81 w. End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

stephens children meet In the As
sembly Hall Saturday, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

The United states land Office IN this
city has given out today, the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
LANDS WITHDRAWN.

u. s. Office Issued Statement Today
With Reference to Same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

stephens children meet In the AS
scmbly Hall Saturday, 2:S0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
Catarrlets

statement relative TO withdrawal Of
certain lands IN this state from entry
in the eastern part Of the state:
To whom II may concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
Saturday night specials from z to 10 only
Extra Special Flanneletfe
Long Kin1onas 98c.

These como In beautiful Persian s IN
figured rich colored patterns no' n,I
ordinary sldmpy kind, put n, luz. ali
and extra long, some WIN c yJS to
trimmed, dark colored Do''''
match. - ,ts hest
long kinona bargains ever o"e's'
Sizes, - uuuIluulr1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

A fortunate purchase enables us 10
offer you some great values IN black
and brown seal grain leather hand bags
some cloth and leather lined, newest
handles plenty Of styles to choose from.
Worth as high as $500.
Your choice while they last.....,.N.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
Tourist Coats for Ladies.

WE HAD THEM MADE IN SUMMER MONTHS WHEN
cEssIoNs. AND THUS ABLE TO OFFER yo,r ,vow
DERFUL VALUES MADE UP IN GRAY MIXTURES VERY rrrrJ
AND % INCHES LONG. TAILOR STITCHED. SIZES "a TO No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12

$500 Is n popular price for good
walking skirt, we sell the best in the
city for $500, and you have good va
riety 20 select from, Panamas and
fancy checks, plaids and mixtures IN
plated styles.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-15
Death of a Dear Little Girl.

Katherine Cecil, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad F. Tynes, about
nineteen months old, died at Yuma, in
Scott county, Va, on last Monday morn
ing, after lingering illness of nearly
two months. The remains were brought
to Tazewell, arriving here at 100 p. m.
on Tuesday afternoon; and were taken
to the home of the child's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. PendIeton. Brief
funeral services were held, conducted
by Rev. S. o. Hall and attended by quite
a number of the relatives and friends of
the parents of the dear little child. The
body was then taken to the new ceme-
terry and buried by the side of little
sister, Julia Lee Tynes, who died a little
over two years ago at about the same
age. Two sweeter children have never
lived than these dear little ones.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-15
proAt In Insurance aohemea.

THE profit on all kinds Of insur-
ance Ia great" said a statistician.
For example. accident insurance. It
is all betting, and the average bet
made by the accident companies is
$1,000 against "a that You don't die
by accident during the year.
Suppose company has 10000, 900
subscribers. Its income then IL, at
81 for each $1,000 policy, 100000 900.
Statistics show that among 10000, 900
people only $4,000 die by accident.
Thus the company pays out but 315,-
100000, leaving gross annual profit
Of s145,0O0,000. Insurance is a very
good thing. but the rates ought to be
lowered tremendously"