davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

In our Furnishing and Hat
Depts. we show all the newest fall
styles-large and complete lines
to select from at the right prices. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
Rounds Them Out

Three years experience with one tood is a severe test
when the proper food GrapeNu proved
the statement a who says
Up three had headaches although
had heard read about food affected
my day friend me
suffering fghtfu thar
might be the food telling should change breakfast
Breakfast said why have appetite breakfast
nothing would said you Try Grape-Nats?
We the food morning and and We
know health Is better since have
This news 20 that day packages ale
GrapeNu and breakfast and be-
fond Of the food founo myself supper also
The result headaches Hed quickly finally disappeared and
Cor the have gained about
pounds 90 weight along without my Grpe-uts and cream
of breakfast
My husband Is just fond Of she makes
his breakfast grocery orders
'or fun and found have packages GrapeNus food
began eating three health has in
proved eondeffuy for De used 70 be hh e
ghost bu be has fine appetite good out In
flesh nicely
Made by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
INDIAN WAR VETERANS,
Arrangements Under Way for State
Encampment at Ephralm.

Arrangements arc nearing completion
for the state encampment Of the In
dian War Veterans Of Utah. to be held
In Ephraim on the lei, End and Srd Of
August a special rate OF a single
fare Tor the round trip has been OBJ
tained over the X. G.. W. and San
Pedro roads in the state, and a rate Of
one and a third fares from any point
on the o. s. L. railway I'm the state
10 Salt Lake city plus 1855 (the single
fare over either Of the other roads from
this city 10 Ephraim) for the round
trip The tickets viii be on sale al an
points on the first two roads men,
toned on the morning Of the 5lst Of
July. and at all points on the o. s. L.
on the morning OF the S0th, and viii
be good until August S.
Extensive arrangements have been
made at Ephraim for the accommoda-
ton Of all who care 20 attend, and Il
Is hoped that an the Indian war yeter-
ans Of Utah. whether now located In
this or other states. and their families
and friends, will be present, as Il Is
certain 10 be an occasion of genuine
enjoyment
The Indian War Veterans OF Salt
lake county will hold a meeting In the
Thirteenth ward assembly rooms at
O'Clock on the evening OF July %, TO
perfect arrangements Tor attending the
state encampment A fun attendance
is desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
W. A. CLARK COMING
President Of salt Lake Route Due Ia
Arrive Tomorrow.

senator w. A. Clark president u the
salt Lake Route, is expected 10 be IN
Phoebe today whore h. will meet with
the citizens look into the branch propo-
siuon. and the mining resources Of tho
country generally he VIII IN an probs-
bility arrive lu salt lake tomorrow, IL
present plans are carried OUT.
Yesterday at Rhyollte he gave out the
following interview.
Il desire 20 state that the report relq-
tive 90 p IT. Hartman owning the c0u-
troll Of the san Pedro. Salt Lake & Los
Angeles. is absolutely without f1uuds-
ton in fact ] own the control lndiud-
ually and always have. There has been
DO change whatever in the manage
meut and. moreover the branch from
Las Vegas 90 TCnop8h which will main
tain a scperate existence, Is also my
individual enterprise, barring a small
stock allotment among my friends The
branch will De completed as speedily az
possible We have been held up IN our
tc shipments on account Of the sailors
and lOugshoremcn strike on the coast.
We are .n O. position % finish the road
60 Bullfroc within % days on the de-
livery of our ties. The report ~
consolidation o. ne Goiddcld-BuIlfrog
railroad. and the Las Vegas q TonOpah
railroad is without foundation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
AFTER LAMP SMASHERs.
Utah Light a Railway Company Of-
fcrs Reward for Globe Breakers

The Utah Light & Railway company
officials state that "a practise which
prevailed to quite an extent last sum-
mer in the vicinity OF Liberty park, Is
again making its appearance That is
The breaking OF globes on the arc lamps
Zoo that district
This is a sort Of waut0u and malicious
destruction for which there BE- no ex-
cuse. aud appears % be pe,pe'Tatei by
persons who have no sense ~ proper
conduct, or respect for The property %
others 10 occurs mostly on Sunday
evenings. agd 40 one time last summer
whole row of eight lamps was brok-
en POO one night
This interfering with electric lines
and apparatus Us q serious 0fense.
which. under .Be law OF the state. 70
punishable. by o. 1ue not exceeding ST.
600 or imprisonment iu the state pris-
ON f0r a term up 90 five years 1r by
both hre ond Imprisonment The CONE
Tauy has a standing offer ~ $50 re-
ward flr Information leading t1 the
conviction ut offenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
ORDINANCE PASSES.

o'Donnel introduced an ordinance
providing for the disposition Of the
bodies OF dead animals The ordl-
nance was passed under a suspension
OF the rules. II follows IN part.
Every person, firm or corporation
who accidentally or otherwise Kills any
animal on any Of the streets Of salt
Lake. shall. within three hours from
the time the animal is killed remove
the same and notify the health com.
missioner. stating what Kind OF an ami
NAL IL u.s.
mo person. Arm or corporation shall
permit any dead animal 10 remain UNI
buried or undestroyed upon any prem-
ises under the control OF said parties
for period OF more than twelve
hours.
NO person, firm or corporation shall
remove such an animal except for the
purpose OF burial or destruction.
ANY person. firm or corporation
found guilty of violating this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty OF a misde-
meanor."
A new ordinance amending the IL
cense required ~ draymen, express
men and cabmen was introduced by the
license committee and referred 10 the
municipal laws committee with the city
attorney associated and those who are
interested are requested to appear be-
fore the committee on Thursday night.
Upon recommendation Of the super
intendent Of irrigation, Chief Of Police
sheets appointed the deputy water
masters Of the city as special police
men to enforce the water restrictions
and regulations made by the irrigation
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
FREE BOOKLET ON
BRIGnT'S DISEASE
And DIABETES.

80 desire 70 place In the hands Of thoss
.eted with Bnghts Disssse or Dla-
$50 epage pamphlet that IL saving
maj lives n 10 not an ordinary
tu phle, but Is principally made up Of
.'toIn q scientifically conducted tests IN
Use variety o. cases. showing q per
M! q reooveries In these hitherto incur.
Mt booklet 10 for thoughiful peOple-
elle Who can discrimlnai. Between
Mnon patent mtdicin. literature ard .
,a.tiuly prepared report o. patient,
my, Nous and profoundly impor,an, lrv.sti.
he specifies employed N thee tests are
,.,,.n a. the Fulton Compounds ard the
luis obtained prove concluslvely that
e dreaded diseases 90 long fatal have
~, Welded 20 medical science ne
s.mphlei u fres. y. J. HI Drug Co. 10
aren't, SAT- Lake
wren "a suspect Brirhfs Disease
tshe1 or lose q weight: puffy Entles
,,Iss o. eysilds, kldney trouble after he
,.nI,a month. urine may show sediment,
thsss ""' W "V''0 VI
N Diabetes the distinguishing feature IA.
,er. kss. With great thirst ana ., unss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGES-
VION?

II to-day you suffer from impaired
digest ton. sluggish liver or impure
blood, and you were told Of a prepa-
ration which would cure you at small
cost would you try the remedy? There
Is a mdioine-Green's August Flower.
Go 10 your druggists and buy a test
bottle for % cents. or the regular size
for rs cents II you have used all ether
dyspepsia remedies without satlsiac-
ton, or II you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing affec-
tons: II you have headache, bilious
ness, loss OF appetite, sleeplessness ner-
vousness. OF any disorder OF the stom-
mach or liver, cure yourself quickly
by using the infallible August Flower
II Is not an alcoholic stlmulant but
quite harmless for general use Get a
copy Of Green's Prize Almanac. At all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

the program vas most excellent. The
quality was good sympathetic and ex-
uaordluauly strong, and capable Of
hlling any auditorium. This artist ap-
peared to perhaps the best advantage
DO nef solo. The Nightingale by Bat
ten. q number IN which she certainly
snone and replied TO an encore with
characteristics melody She dl1 not aD-
pear 20 such marked advantage In the
duets with her younger sister, Mlsa
Maggie Is also a celllst of 30 mean
ability. ln her instrumental numbers
she handled that cello Ike an artist.
The Prayer by Squire being given
with depth OF fcrl'us ana expression.
lud ID truly artistic polish. The per-
former would DO Wen Co cultivate
persistent aal permanent arQuHnt-
ancc with that instrument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
MISS HAZEL

Miss Haze Tout. The y.0lIuist and al-
$50 vocalist, is only "a years ola. a face
which perhaps explains why she lp.
rearel att.rcd Ike Topsy IN "unale
Toms Cabin This style of costume is
something new 'n concert reCtals. but
10 is graphic and certainly original
!n lts application. and was the occasion
VI much remark This gI has any
amount ~ musical promise iu her, ana
she certainly knows h0W 90 make yIo-
iIu sing, and can draw from its strings
a food OF meiodious sweetness BE-
sides she plays with accuracy A wider
range iN expression and powers OF iu.
depreciation VIII come when she Is a
little older. 10 IS doubtful. however. II
81 is the wisest thing 90 bring her out
as "a public singer until She has added
more Go her age by which time her
voice VIII have had time go COG and at-
tain % matured control and expression.
Miss Hazels voice is very heavy with
"a strong t.nge of maseuliulIy r..h with
suggestions OF future possibilities. n
only treated conseryatIye.y and with
due regard f1r its embryonic stage
The tenor singing of Mr T.. r. Tout
was excellent considerably improved
over what ~ was when be sang here
last. His voice is musical, intouatoD
and expression good. and quality deei-
dedly pleasant 90 listen 90.
The younger girls and their father
made au excellent impression in the yo-
cal trio. Memory by Leslie. The Voc
CaliZation was effective. and the inter-
probation an that could De desired. %
was one OF the hits OF the evening
The ensemble instrumental number,
plano violin and cello. was also very
pleasing and well done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
m committee 90 III % ~.


Opposition by representative. Of in-
terests which the interurbau system Is
supposed 20 antagonlze, failure on the
part Of the people of the country dis
triCts as well as residents az the city
10 understand and appreciate the i'd
vantages accruing 10 the public by the
establishment Of interurbau railways.
failure on the part Of the investors
TO recognize the opportunity 10 make
profitable investments in this connec-
ton, constant chickering's mostly Of
a political nature among the people Of
this state, are the causes which have
contributed for the most part 10 pre-
vent developments along these lines.
Your committee therefore begs leave
20 suggest that this association take
such steps as may be deemed proper
TO reconcile. II possible, the various
competing Interests and remove op-
position 10 any party who may give
evidences Of good faith and ability 10
construct such line as conditions IN
this state may demand.
The report is signed by Chairman y
q. Wiley Jr, G. o. Harris, A. H.
Cook, F. j. Alexander and II. a. Nc
COLLEEN
The report was unanimously adopt
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

The Tabernacle choir gave the OPEN
Ing and closing numbers the FIRST being
% re4rrlugemeut OF the Danube Waltz
of Strauss Tor chorus performance Il
was The FIRST time most OF the audi
oEce had listened 90 the famous waltz
iu that setting. and the effect appeared
to Doe highly entertaining. The rear
8ugemeut has made necessarily
Few radical changes zoo the tempo
The hral number THE Marvellous
Work from Haydns Creation was
WcU given by tho choir Miss Maggie
Tout being the soprano soloist, and was
one OF the best pieces ~ work yet done
hy The choir Prot Evan stephens was
The conductor and Organlst Mcclellan
OBLIGATED az The console.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
MISS MAGGIE's REcEPTlON.

Miss Maggie Tout came near taking
tho post 81 honor for the evening aud
she deserved the splendid reception she
got She has strong soprano voice Of,
good range. taking and easily holding
and releasing the high e.. Her work
10 the ordtorio number at the close or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.
Three new maps Just Issued. Utah
and Idaho on one SIDE the World on
the reverse side. including population
OF countries end towns according 10 the
1900 census. with O brief sketch Of ey-
cry country On The world. size 97x3in
inches value 15 cents, sent 20 any adj
dress FOR 25c Address Deseret News
Book Store salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
- sALTAIR T0MnRRnM.

II viii be- pleasing news TO many 10
learn that the Tout family appears at
SlltaIr tomorrow "wednesday lu con.
uecuon with the great Welsh gather.
ing. better known as "Cambrian Day
Some OF last nights best numbers viii
be- repeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
AT THE RESORTS.

Caldcr's Park--Yesterday was Scam
dinavlan day at Calder's aud there
was a good showing made In the
afternoon a program was rendered
which included a number ~ musical
numbers BY the Swedish, Danish aud
Norwegian choirs In the evening a
series 81 dances In native costume was
among the features. To-day the Pioneer
stake Sunday schools are al the park
and a large crowd Is present rartic.-
pating IN the program.
Iagoon--St Paul's and S. Johns
Sunday schools Of the Episcopal.an
church yesterday migrated 90 Lagoon
and an enjoyable DAY resulted IN
all there were about 1900 people pres
ent The usual sports Tor prizes,
picnic, dancing and a general good
time were IN order
saltalr-The beach today A. An the
hands Of the Catholics and members
Of that church together with friends
are gathered from different point, in
the state IN . big reunion. Children
from kearns-St. AIMS orphauage.
members Of the choir altar boys Of the
and others arc specisl
guests Of the day. A special program
for the little ones will be given late
this afternoon.
Rink AZ Bcsch--C. o. Harris. Charles
A. Role and several others have leased
Ssltair pavilion az the close % the reg.
ulsr summer season. Sept. 4. and win
Install an up-io-date skating rink there.
II IL the intention 10 make Il high class
IN every respect ana exclude all OBJ
Iecticnable characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

recorder was instructed 10 advertise no.
tlce Of intention to make the improve
menf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
Church
Chronology
1905 to 1905

A record ~ important events
pertaining 10 the history OF The
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day saints compiled and arrans-
% chronologically by Elder An
drew Jensen and published by
the Church.
The book IS an invaluable work
Of reference that should be IN
the hands Of every officer and
member Of the Church. No pro-
gressive Elder or Saint can afford
70 be withc a. To them IL
should be Indispensable.
A. the 1906 edition is limited
you should order now. Postpaid
10 any address FOR SL25.
Address Joseph F. Smith. Jr..
Historians Ofice. salt Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

secured blanket franchise over salt
Lake county. outside the corporate Inn
| us OF salt Lake City, granting him the
/ privilege OF constructing and operat-
Ing an electric railway. and Mr.. Pal
mer backed by local capital, proposes
10 construct line OF railway south
ward from the western part OF Salt
Lake city 10 Murray, thence 20 BlnE-
ham Junction. thence northwestward
| 90 Garfield, thence back 10 the begin
ming. Under this franchise the grantee
was required 10 begin work on or before
the sth day OF July, 1906. but the time
limit was extended 30 days.
SOME PROJECTS.
During the year 1906 O. company OF
well known citizens and hua1c.ers of
Utah organized "a company known as
the Utah & Idaho Railway company.
capitalized az $4,000 The object Of
The corporation was 20 buiid railway
between Provo and Logan. Utah. Its
place Of business is IN ogden. Utah. The
estimated cost u constructing nls line
being $4,000 per mile Whether or not
This company intends % construct a
railroad between these two points, or
whether or not this company was or
ganizod merely for the purpose OF *
tending tho street railways OF ogden.
your committee cannot say
THE PIONEER ROAD.
The salt Lake & ogden Railway
company the pioneer interurban rail-
road IN the State OF Utah. has COM
pleted It's line 90 Layton Davis county.
Utah, and IS running trains according
70 schedule between kaysylle and salt
Lake city The line Is being extended
ana the grade Is completed 90 within
q short distance OF ogden. and before
the end OF the present year Salt Lake
and ogden will be connected bt this
line While this road now uses steam
power and us equipment Is not up-to-
Gate, and 1t is operated for the ac-
commoddtiou of eXcursi0nl,ts priucl-
pally the management gives assurance
That within the very near future IL
WIN be electrified and furnished with
the most modern equipment and oper-
ated as the best interurhan electric
railways arc operated I'm eastern cities
THE MAILER PLANT.
Is. Mailer, citizen OF Cleveland,
o" and member Of strong syndi-
cate which owns and operates a uum-
Der Of electric interurban lines IN the
state Of Ohio, Is now IN this city Some
two years ago Mr. Mailer secured
franchises from oil OF the towns in
Utah between Payson and Logan. eX-
cept salt Lake City and ogden. grant
Ing 90 him the right % construct and
operate an electric railroad. As in
most cases these franchises were
granted some two years ago. 90 follows /
that az least one track through these |
cities must be completed within one I
year from this date. otherwise De viii .
lose the rights heretofore acquired /
However, your committee regrets 10 /
report that although be has shown |
good faith and also that be has the I
necessary backing and the ability % /
eftectuate his scheme. yet On two ~ F..
the largest cities Of the state De- has .
met with bitter opposition This com. .
mitee believes that II h. had been .
given proper encouragement am inter- .
urban electrical railway between Pay.
son and Logan would before this have |
been in course OF construction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
PETITION TURNED DOWN.

The municipal laws committee re-
commended that the petition OF the
Utah Light & Railway company for
a franchise TO haul gravel and express
packages over its lines be filed and
that the 500 deposited by the company
with the franchise be returned. The
committee objected 10 the section OF the
franchise granting permission TO haul
freight and express parcels. 30 turned
down the franchise. and a new one will
be submitted by the company provid-
ing for the hauling Of gravel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

Tout sisters. salal. Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

GWs are pleased to announce the arrival
N% a new stock Of White Oxford..
Tie demand for these goods being greater
than the supply, early shopping !, suggested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-02
leave the World Peasanter Place Than You Found It.

The American Civic association,
which has its headquarters, in Phila-
delphia, wishes to be instrumental in
the organization of a local improve
ment society in: every community
where none now exists. Mrs. Francis
Copley Seavey, an active member of
the association recently contributed
an article to2a Chicago paper on, the
way to organize a civic Improvement
association. We take great pleasure
in reproducing some portions of Mrs,
Seavey's article, the whole of which
was. Leave the world a pleasanter:
place than you found it, v vi. +. ~..s
Mrs. Seavey said i Pleasanter is dn
this application equivalent to better.
environment is coming more and
more to be considered a pronounced
factor of education--the = education
that makes for character. If towns,
villages and individual homes have an
unkept, .shiftless, down-at-the-heel adr,
the passer-by is justified in setting
down the inhabitants as shiftless; and
the generation that grows up amid
such surroundings Is more than likely
to bear their characte imprint.
Then, too. there is a material side to
the question. The value OF real estate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-02

increases in direct proportion to it's
possibilities for home-mal1ng And
every local business and calling, as
we'll as all churches and schools,
thrive as the ratio of desirable popula-
ton increases.
when it becomes clear that the
moral, intellectual and material inter-
ests of a community can be benefited
by movement, some of it's members
are quick to recognize the fact and to
take steps toward bringing it about.
This is all the more certain when
immediate, visible results of an
agreeable nature may safely be count
ed on, as they may be from the forma-
ton of an improvement society or
association. When a few members of
a community feel that an improve
ment society is needed, let them learn
the feeling Of the better class of resi-
dents by a personal canvass, Or by
circulating printed slips similar to the
following, which is similar to one is
sued by the promoters of an eastern
organization: a ~,
TO our Fellow Citizens of Bismarck:
The; board of directors of the Village
Improvement association earnestly in
wife your cooperation In the work of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-02
Another Story OF SacaWea the bird Woanby A. l. Van Osde1

The search Of Leonard Crunnelle,
the sculptor. for "a typical Indian
woman to serve as his model for the
statue Of sacawea which the Fedora
tion Of Women's clubs Is to place in
the capitol grounds, lends interest at
this time to anything In the history
Of the famous Bird Woman. e AI
number Of versions Of her feat In
guiding Lewis and Clark from the
Missouri to the coast are extant,
though all agree IN essential features.
Hon. A. i. Van Osdel Of Mission
Hill. S. ~. whose interesting stories
Of early days. have frequently ap-
peared III the Tribune, send us the
following story Of corollary data as to-
saeawea, her son and husband which
ii interesting ard timely