davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
COMPRESSED AIR
 Carpet Cleaning Works

NO 1V0 COURT STREET.
 Carpets called for and delivered. carpets cleaned and laid. also Inads over, in fact everything done in ths Carpet line. Carpets Cleaned without remcval by most approved method.
 All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call 1S32-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
Head Starts

the list of the body's members calling for more warmth. We have our own hats, also Victor Jay and Henry Heath's Eng fish Hats. They look well, wear well, and fit the head-in fact they are capable of becoming YOURS in the broadest sense of the word.
 You can begin to buy at $4 and keep rising till you get to $6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
Bargains For Cash.

One new Pope-H Hartford, 40 h. p..s2, 200 One Pope-Toledo, 'O5, 40 h. p.....S1,5 500 One Pope-Hartford, model D...... S950
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--rhe biggest advance sale
the Theater has known for sometime
past was seen yesterday when the box
office opened for Maxine Elliott's en-.
gagement. The favorltc actress begins
tomorrow night. playing Her Great
Match"
Orphcum-The Orphoum announces
the following bill for next week: The
Six Cilinserettis, most marvellous OF all
acrobats; Violet Dale, the charming
singer and mimic. Rice and Cady.
headlincrs In German comedy; Harry
and kale Jackson, IN their comedy.
His Day Off;" Sears. illusionist. assist
ed by Edythe Mae Vernon and COM
pany; Hanson and Nelson, expert dane
ers and singers, and tho kinodrome.
Grand--Thc old time and ever pop
uar comedy drama lyon Yonson'
comes back tonight. Miss Ida Werner,
an actress as well as an authoress Of
considerable note, plays the leading
lady's part.
Lyric--The play OF Falsely Ac-
cused'' Is still running at the Lyric to
good business The usual matinee viii
be given Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures Pyper Is re-
ceiving many orders by mall for the
engagement OF the great Leoncavallo at
the Tabernacle next Thursday. The
composer will conduct his own operas
Of "zasa" and ''Pagliacc" at the after
noon ana evening performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
GLASS FACTORY HERE.
Eastern Capitalists Have Been Inter.
cstcd in the Project.

Salt Lake is to have a glass factory. For
some time past tho Manufacturers and
Merchants association have been trying
to Interest eastern capitalists IN locat-
Ing here. They have at last been success
full. The factory will cost in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000, Halt OF which will be
raised BY Salt Lake and Utah business
men. This will practically control the
intermountaln section One factory is now
located In Denver. but can handle only
half OF Its orders. The heaviest buyers
are Salt Lake and Utah people. There is
plenty OF suitable sand and good coal
near here and the locality would be ideal
from business point OF view One Salt
Lake merchant has offered 10 take $1,000
worth OF stock. Others will fall IN with
the scheme within short tilse when the
project p move thcr uglSy understood. A
gentleman Is at present In Salt Lake Rep
ttsent.us easturn i.te.e with the ilea
In mind OF opening up factory provided
part OF the money can be raised here,
The NJ. & NJ, association Is heartily en-
dorsing the movement and the factory. Il
Is predicted. will be running within n year
suitable ground has been promised north
of the city between the Rio Grande and
Short Line tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

he settled at Cowley. wyo., and shared
In the work of pioneering that sec
ton Of country. At the time he was
stricken down he was an agent Of the
Beneficial Life Insurance company and
a travelling representative OF tho
Brown School OF Correspondence OF
this city.
During the entire period of his III
ness at the hospital, no was patient
and hopeful In the face OF every unto
ward circumstance, and when the end
came his spirit took It's flight while
he was In a sound and gentle sleep
His body will lie at tho home OF his
sister, Mrs, George A. Partridge, 231 II
street, from 10 q. m. 60 p. IN, TO.
morrow, Friday where fIends may
view the features that were wont 10
be so radiant and cheerful. on Sat
urday morning II will be taken 10
Tooele, where funeral services viii be
held In the Westinghouse at 10 o'clock.
lntorment will be In the beautiful
cemetery at that place, In the family
burial plot, where sleep his mother,
brother Don and others OF his kin
who were very dear to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. a. c. Behlc entertained delight
fully this afternoon IN honor OF Miss
sallle Leonard who Is visiting her.
Mrs T.. 8, illerbeck and the Misses
Claire and Marjorie Ellerheck left yes
to-day for the coast. where they WIN
spend the winter.
Mrs. G. r. Griffin gave a luncheon at
the Commercial club this afternoon
and afterward took her party TO the
Orpheum.
Mrs. Marta Dix aud Miss Stella Dix
left yesterday for Butte. where they
will visit Mrs, Dix's son. W. II. Dix.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. J. $. Bransford
Will give a card party at their home on
First street.
Mrs. g. W. Putnam has issued lnvi-
tations for a card party to be given
next Tuesday afternoon IN honor Of
Mrs. Il. y. freeman.
Mrs. w, l.. Jones gives O luncheon
on Saturday afternoon In honor OF Mrs.
l.. y. Freeman.
on Saturday night the sophomore
class Of tho High school will give q
dancing party IN honor OF the football
team aud the visitors from ogden.
on Monday Mrs. Il. II. Freeman will
he guest OF honor at q card party TO be
given by Mrs. &. VI. Bell.
Miss Alice Young entertains at an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
THE WHOLE THING
That's the Way n Tennessee Man
Looked M Coffee.

The following letter Is so interesting
and contains so much good hard seuse
about the coffee question, we publish II
for our readers.
II laughed ut the idea that coffee in
jured me, Notwithstanding the trem-
bling hands sallow muddy complex
ion. the tired, listless feeling and aver
sion to mental or physical effort. Al
so the terrible moments IN the night
when my heart would palpitate so vio-
lontly that It seemed each moment II
would wear itself out and becoms for
ever still,
when | married, my coffee days
came TO an end--my good wife refused
to serve II 10 me, placing Postum on
the table instead.
This was done over my protest.
had had experience with Postuni--a
straw coored liquid with an inslpid
taste. But the cup she set before me
was not so bad, and In a way ! even
enjoyed e. But we had not then
fully learned how to make Postum
properly--by long boiling.
Then the results came. The old
heaviness after meals no longer trou-
bled me, the heart palpltation stopped
| found more enjoyment In out-of- doors
exercise, and. best Of all. ! found my
self at the office getting through my
work with an ease had never known
before.
MANY persons have spoken to me
about Postum IN such way as to leave
no doubt they do not know how to make
IT, You might as well set meat or
vegetables on the back OF the stove and
let them steep, as TO prepare Postum
that way,
Il say TO such, boil lt'--boii IL till II
has n dark. rich color and then you
VIII have a beverage that will win and
hold you" Name given by Postum
60, Battle Greek, Mich. Read tho
famous little book. THE Road to Well.
ville.' In pkss. There's reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
|. N. SULLIVAN
REACHES SALT LAKE
Principal Owner Of a Big Trust
Company at GoIdfield Re-
visits Boyhood Home.
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING.
Says salt Lake Has Great Future. But
Goldficld Is Good Enough for Him
Everybody Has Money.

There is perhaps no better known
man in the state OF Nevada than l..
NJ. sullivan. president OF the l.. NJ.
sullivan Trust company Of Goldheld.
Mr.. Sullivan passed through the
city yesterday afternoon en- route from
his old home in Portland to his pres
ent field of action to the west He was
accompanied by Peter Grant treas
urer Of the company whose former
home was also In Portland.
The J.. NJ. sullivan Trust company
is generally known as one Of tho
strongest financial institutions Of the
kind in the west, and Is directly re-
sponsble for the development OF more
properties and the successful fioatation
of more mines than any other one
company in the state. l.. NJ sullivan
Is manager Of men and affairs He
knows men as he knows mines and
the mistakes he makes in either are
few and far between.
He Is great believed IN ncwSpa-
per advertising, and his bills for adj
Vertising alone run into the thousands.
Thousands are merely 50 many
ciphers to concern like the sullivan
Trust company however whose bills
for telegraph service alone frequently
run $4,000 a month.
MI sullivan possesses 10 an enor-
nous degree the ability to draw into
his service men OF brains This trait
of disposition has been understood
ana appreciated for years but IN few
men has Il ever reached the develop
ment IL has with Mr.. sullivan. II has
made and unmado empires before
now and may do 90 again. and there
are few more striking examples OF
success due TO causes of this Kind than
that furnished by Larry sullivan.
salt Lake is a great place" said
Mr. Sullivan YESTERDAY afternoon.
"and | feel certain that IL Is destined
to be a city of broadgare Importance.
So thoroughly convinced of that have
| become during the few hours since
my arrived that have decided IN buv
some real estate bore and Tho doal
or deals will. I hone he closed nreNi-
Gus 10 my return 10 Colddeld on sat
urday."
Mr. Grant was inst a favorable IN,
pressed with what Was told him con.
corning the citv and its nrosnoc,S as
was Mr.. sullivan and he rseretted thn,
his time would moi allow Rim, IN stov
over and become better ncnuaintod
Regarding the controyersv thst the
Sullivan Trust connany has been bav.
inc with the Union securities con,nary
and certain interests Identified with
the Rullfrog Rush comnanv Mr
Grant frankly said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

evening party at her home on Saturday.
Tonight Miss Emma Goldlng will be
hostess at card party.
The Utah Woman's Press club will
meet on saturday night In Tempeton
block at 1880 o'clock, the meeting be-
Ing the first Of the season. The pro-
gram VIII include contributions from
each OF the members IN the way of in
dlyidual thoughts originally expressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse ar
rived yesterday from New York.
Mrs. j, NJ, Reynolds entertained at n
luncheon on Tuesday. her guests num-
bering about half dozen.
Mrs II. j. Schultz gave n luncheon
yesterday IN honor OF her sister Mrs
Il. b. Freeman. the table decorations
being IN yiolets, and Thanksgiving
emblems being used.
The ladies of 81. Marks guild were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Mark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

L. Requa yesterday with Mrs. Keyes.
Mrs. Oswald. Mrs. II. A. Whitney and
Mrs, c. ID. Moore assisting IN receiving,
while Mrs. Broughall. Mrs. c. ID. Van
Aranam and Mrs Slebert served re-
freshments. About 200 were present.
Mrs James Rogers entertained the
$500 club yesterday at luncheon. the
card game following and the prize go
ing to Mrs, Lewis Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bersbaok OF CHI
caRo arrive today TO visit for a time
with their daughter, Mrs. sam Porter.
Mrs. b. X. Smith gave a luncheon to-
day in honor OF Mrs. W. 7. Dinwoodey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

touble was diagnosed as cancer OF the
sonach. The operation proved the
diagnosis to be correct. and 1t was
quickly discovered that tho terrible
malady was present In the form OF q
Malignant growth. so widespread thae
10 attempt was made TO remove IT,
The surgeons said. recovery was IN.
possible, and that the only thing tnat
could be done was to relieve ms pam
and make him comfortable for the re-
mainder of his brief sojourn IN NOR
,alIty. This was done day ana night
nom tho time that the nature OF MS
sffIction was made known until death
rsme 10 his rescue at 4 o'clock TINS
morning. Loving hands OF wife ana
sisters and angels of mercy IN the
form OF gentle nurses mintstered con-
sanity to his wants, while father,
brothers and physicians also cheered
and cared for him In the last days Oh
his lie.
The deceased was born In Fillmore.
Feb. IL. 1878, and was therefore 80
years old. He leaves n wife and three
children. one girl and two boys The
liN'ht NNiPlt ntt Wa
Mae King, daughter of volney King
AZ one time n resident OF Panguitch,
Utah. but who now lives in the Rig
Horn country, Wyoming. Whom but
I'VE years Of age Elder Lyman remoV-
ID With his parents to Tooele. ana
lhere he grew TO manhood. Ho went
rom the employ of the u. G. NJ. |. TO
NJ mission In the Southern States
lor three years, beginning In 1897, his
soors in the mission field we're very
mceessful and during the last two years
ahis labors he baptized people. The
nal year Of his work In the south was
9ent as a counselor to President Ben
=, hch. He was an able and eloquent
.apounder Of tho faith, magnetic and
Melleotual. and divided the distinc-
son with President Platte d. Lyman.
Mso deceased, OF being the most elo-
saent member Of the Lyman family.v
az was many times referred to as "a
natural missionary" on his return,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
LINES NOW BEING
SHARPLY DRAWN
In Campaign for the School
Election Next
Month.
N0N.PARTISAN MEETINGS.
Efforts 10 Block Kearns Political Ma
cblnc-Rousing and Earnest Con-
yention in 10th Ward Hall.

The lines on which the campaign foi
the coming school election will b,
fought out, are now being more or less
sharply drawn. The entire American
party ticket Is In the field, on a plat
form aiming direct blow at the par
ticipation Of any Mormon IN school af-
fairs.
The attempt TO keep the schools from
being part and parcel OF the Kearns
political machine, whose principal at
tribute is a lust for office at any cost
has resulted In non-partisan conven-
lions In all the wards, except the First
and Third, which have still to meet.
The American" party ticket which
was placed IN the field last night is
comprised of the following
First PrecinCt-A, u. Payne.
Second Precinct--Theron Geddes.
Third Precinct-Samuel NJ. Barlow.
Fourth Precinct-William II. Tibbals
Fifth Precinct-Jduge II, p. Hender-
son.
PARTISAN TICKET.
The citizens OF Salt Lake. meeting in
ed the following ticket so far;
Second Precinct-M. J. Cheesman, for
reelection.
Fourth Precinct--James 4. Ham
mond.
Fifth Preoinct-H. p. Henderson for
reelection.
TWO MORE CONVENTIONS.
The non. partisan mass meetings held
last night were in the Second and
Fourth wards, while the Americans
met In every ward OF the city. rne
remaining two citizen mass meetings
will he held. In the First precinct to-
night Mt the Second ward meeting
house. and in the Third precinct, Mon
day night at the High school building.
The American party in the First
ward nominal ted Allen II. Payne, at
TO which delegates only
were permitted to vote. About 100 were
present Louis Berrets presided over
the meeting, which was held In Judge
Whittakers court room, and Geo H.
Hancock acted as secretary. Mr.. Payhe
was nominated by reclamation on
specch made by Geo. Nj. Sullivan, fol-
lowed by another from Mrs. h. =. shep-
ara. AS a campaign committee Mr.
pa,ne named c. ]. Crabtree, chairman;
A, q. Sawyer, Jr., secretary. ii, >.
Heath. John j. Moreton, Geo. r, Han
cock Geo. ". Sullivan, and +. w. Os-
valid.
The chairman and secretary were in
structed to petition the board of educa-
ton TO establish at least Ave polling
places within the Second precinct
SECOND WARD.
The Americans of the Second ward
met In the cullen hotel under the lead
ership of Thomas Homer, acting for
Jos. LIppman, assistant barrel keeper
for Y. X. Theron Geddes was picked
out for the nomination, and IL was
handed TO him by acclamation, without
opposition.
GEDDES ACCEPTS.
In letter of acceptance Mr.. Geddes
said that school matters had always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
COMMITTEE MEETING.
That Of Wool Growers Discussed Plans
For Big Convention.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Woolgrowers association met yes.
terday afternoon at the Commercial club
to discuss plans for the coming conven-
ton and fat stock show. Manager Fisher
Harris of the club pointed ont the pros.
poets and the needs. Several thousand
are expected here to participate IN tbs con-
yention and the state and city viii JOIN
hands TO do credit to the occasion. An
other meeting is being held today and "A
committee Will be authorized TO arrange
the final details, The session Of the con-
vention will be held In Armory Hall and
the Kenyon will probably be the head
quarters OF the delegates while IN the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
STERLING YOUNG
NAN PASSES AWAY
csorae Albert Lyman Goes to
Rest After Long and Hard
Fight for Life.
WILL Be BURIED IN TooELE.
,r,,, There to 1--we With Ills Parents
while a Child and Grew to Man.
hood IN That Place.

Relatives and friends Of the Lyman
FAMILY all over the west will learn with
,ooret OF the demise OF one OF its
members this morning. Ten weeks
,,o today, George Albert Lyman, son
~ president Francis NJ. and Clara c.
calllster Lyman, heroically submitted
% trying ordeal. In the form Of an
operatlon Of exploration, as the doc
mrs termed 1t. so that 1t might be de-
,srmined with what allment he was
afflicted. .,ao..,
srcruclatlng internal pains, ana his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

Gov. Cutler and Mayor Thompson will
deliver addresses of welcome. An organ
recital and smoker have already been
planned as part Of the entertainment.
Others will be arranged within "a few
weeks The shocpmen will be asked 90
donate the larger share of the funds.
Should there be deficiency tho mer-
chants and business men viii be expected
to come forward. Many letters from DIFF
ferent parts of the country show the in
terest and the large delegation Is planning
TO come here for the convention. Every.
thing points 10 the largest and most sue.
cessful sitting that has ever taken place
IN the history of the organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
JAPANESE GOODS
AT AUCTION.

An immense stock Of art goods frem
San Francisco, will be sold daily, com
mencing at 2 y, IN, and y. m, at sc
So. Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
10 CENTS ROUND TRIP

10 McCarty's 5000 hat store. the store
that saves you dollar on lids VII.
son Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

1t is one Of the most wonderful
tonics for developing the figure. max
ing bright eyes red lips and rosy
cheeks. ever offered to the American
girl. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or Tablets, IS cents z. C. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
TOBACCO KILLS

There's moth
In that can be
said In favor OF
7 h @ tobacco
habit. It's ex-
pensive; filthy:
Injurious I o
health - posi-
lively danger
Gus. Nicotine is
a deadly poison
witness the
thousands Of
deaths from to-
bacco heart. to-
bacco cancer,
from diSppapa NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22

r, ss, liver. kidneys, that Mad their ii
Tohln tobacco poison "' ""u 'he'r
lfa rnsa specific Is positive. ahso-
habits \, Tor the tobacco and cigarette
b river yegetable remedy. and can
1t secretly In food or drink.
iscts AVA MESS no reaction or bad ef-
STAY cI'p People taking the treatment
frsay e s who say show me-" we have
on reopss.lpie treatment, which il sent
hi. l,,,a. u has cured hundred,-,ust
'Aftsyu free sample. '-''s'
your fre. using tobacco forty-livo wear,
spscfc c,,s ample package Of Tobacco.
thankful 20 c'v va me entirely. | feel very
NJ r'1 s ror the remedy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
Y. M. G. A. VS. b. Y. u.
Provo sl.25 Round Trip

Via Salt Lake Route, Saturday, No
vember cath. Speclal Returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
~ rsft rRrArMxwr ooueon

,s AZ this out. an in vo,r
so9 Gs, and mail II \" 4, VOW Ror name and
ClncIsn',ai,s,al Co. es4 FIFTH & race ets
you, h. au, Ohio. and they win snnS
a ir.o' return mail. In plain nacLa ",
bsceo SILL package OF Rogers, ~,
age slorpeoinc. Tho free ,ri,i ,sap
cure YOU mas cured others and NAV
'''''''''". .-."-..-....~..,.
''''''''''''' '..".."............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Accidents and Incidents.

While attempting to board a street car
at 7th and @ streets last night about 6:3O
o'clock Edgar Jones, fifty years of age,
living at Sherman avenue and Marshall
street, missed his footing and fell into an
excavation. He received slight injury
to his head and he was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
An overheated stove caused blaze in the
house of Robert Dixon, / Hills court, last
night about 10 o'clock. The fire depart
ment went to the house in response to an
alarm that was turned in from box SO and
the blaze was eXtinguished after about
$50 damage had been caused.
J. d. Monkey, twenty-seven years of age,
received a painful injury to his leg this
morning about 2 o'clock by accidentally
falling while at GA Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. He received treatment at the
Emergency Hospital
Mrs. c. B. Bruce, living at 719 Rhode
Island avenue, reported to the police of
the second precinct. last night that she had
been robbed of her handbag, containing 50
in change, a key, some car tickets and sew
eral other articles. She stated that she
was near the corner of Sth and l. streets
northwest when a young colored man
snatched the bag from her. Mrs. Bruce
gave the police q description of the man
AMI said she would be able to identity him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Boston Symphony and saint-saens.

The second concert of the Boston Sym
National Theater =. -sterday afternoon and
was attended ty an audience that filled
every seat in the playhouse and over
flowed into the lobby at the back. 1t was
composed also of some notable people
the President, Secretary and Mrs. Taft,
Senator and Mrs. Lodge and Representative
and Mrs. Longworth occupying one of the
boxes, while the French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand, Mrs. Slater Mrs. and Miss
Williams another, while the Baroness Won
Sternburg wife of the German ambassador,
occupied another having with her Miss
Root, Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the first
assistant secretary of state, and Count Won
HatZfeldt. Scattered among the audience
and their families. 1t was a typical music
loving gathering, and the program offered
was given respectful attention and each
number at its conclusion was loudly APP
plauded.
DIR. Muck, the new conductor, was seen
at the concert in November and his ability
as leader was fully recognized, so that
his appearance was greeted with applause
as he lifted his baton and waved his force
into the "Oberon'' overture by Won Weber,
which was played with an exquisite taste
and tone color which characterizes all the
work of this splendid organization.
Then came the soloist of the occasion,
Camille Saint-Saens, the great French
composer, who made his first appearance in
this city and who played his own concerto
in G minor for piano and orchestra. He
has none of the appearances of a pianist,
but is q short, dumpy little man, who