davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-02


knows it is not popular 10 parade
them, he is too courageous a man
to deny his faith.
The Union calls for proof but
gives none, to answer that
already submitted II is ebullient
and evasive It thinks it can
confuse by much noise, those
honest Republicans in Lawrence
County who can't stomach an adj
vocate Of 'iutermarriage and
mixed schools" But our people
are intelligent enough to see
through the wind and dish
water" denial which the Union
makes for Mr., Evans, who makes
none for himself.
Our neighbor asks if | do not
know that the National Republi-
can did not reflect the wish of
those who fathered the Force
Bill'3 I answer, that | do know
that those who opposed the Bill,
at the time openly charged on
the floor of Congress that this
was its purpose, that Fighting
Joe Wheeler" beloved of South
rons, read the article on the floor
of Congress, and not a Republi-
can, denied or disclaimed its pur-
pose. l answer that the CON
siderable diversity of opinion
which Mr. Evans says existed in
the caucus, came from those hon
est Republicans, who declared
| that this was what the bill meant
and they opposed "intermarriage
and mixed schools l answer
that those Republicans who
favored it in caucus did so on the
ground that such determinations
against negros as compelling him
By law not to attend white
schools, not to marry white girls,
not ride in white cars, were
wrong, and the Force Bill'
would put an end to it, and to
quote Mr.. Evans own words,
give the Southern whites the
discipline they needed
The Union asks why | did not
quote from the New York Trib-
une, New York Press, St. Louis
Globe Democrat ETC., etc. pre-
face my answer by asking why
you did not quote flom these, il
you could find a word or line to
aid your defense of a candidate,
who will not defend himself!
Was it because you knew that
every one of these papers took
the same position as the Nationa'
Republican only using more dip.
lomatic language? Was it be-
cause these papers said that the
Force Bill" was intended to put
an end to determinations
against negros in the South, ant
the only difference in the Nation
al Republican was that it spece
fled the determinations
l could go on with proof after
proof, ad infnitum, but after al
my fear-fr nzied contemporar,
would still shrilly shout with al
its little might, "Taint SO,
why don't you prove it?" An,
after all it is to the sober Judge
ment of the intelligent Republi
cans of Lawrence County, l ap,
peal, and these men both whit
and black know in their hearts
that Mr.. Evans honestly believes
these things that he has so otter
been publicly charged with, be
. cause if he did not believe ther
: he is man enough to say so.
) l shall not now discuss HOY
Evans has in convention ant
council placed in the forefront
: and depended on his negro sup
: porters; how as Chairman O
Public works in Chattanooga, h
: took every valuable Office fror
white men and placed negros i
their stead; how he imported
. thousand Georgia negros to Chat
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-02
Election Notice.

Ah AieNhVh - Htiepg Nellca W w
held at the various voting precincts OF
Lawrence County, on Tuesday Novem-
Der 6, 1906, Cof electing Representative
in Congress, Governor, Railroad Com.
missioners, State Senator and Repre-
sentstiyes in the General Assembly Of
the State.
Below is the list Of officers appointed
10 hold the election;
IRON CITY BOX.
j. H Spencer Receiver; W. +. Can
nou, Tom Willis, Il. P. seayy, Judges;
Tom Spencer, Geo>smallwoOd, Clerks.
wAYLANp SPRINGS BOX.
W. II. Brewer, Receiver; w y.
Bryan, d. L. Addison, Jim Olive,
Judges Geo. w, Gable, jasper Hard.
wick, Clerks.
At. JOE Box.
Wesley MCGEE, Receivers Oscar Crrss
W. II. Willis, J. J. Suits, Judges G.
A, Jackson, A. Barnett, Clerks.
LoRETTo BOX.
C. d. Tidwell, Receivers Mat Meirs
Jim Flat, Geo. Hollander, Judges; Chas.
Reeves, Will Belew, Clerks.
SECOND CREEK Bon.
F. T. Williams, Receiver, g. W. Nc.
Caherty, Frank Hammonds, b. +. New.
ton, Judges w. J. Williams, Avery
Newton, Clerks.
APPLETON BOX.
Tom Dindy Receiver; John Kelton
w. G. Harris, Cam Orowder, Judges
G. W. Hagan, B, II Hendrix, Clerks.
MoCREsoN BOX.
Job Norwood Receiver; Jno Nc
Masters. NJ. NJ. Powell, Geo. Lawrence
Judges; A, A. Hagan, j. A. Gallian
Clerks.
FALL RIVER BOX.
W. J. Williams, Receiver; Dicl
White, Hiram Sutton, Frank Smith
Judges; 7. J. Frazier, I. P. McMasters
Clerks.
MURRELL BOX
J. H. Marston, Receiver; A. KONG
j. w. Daughtry, b. l.. Marston
Judges; Neil Brown, Pad Lee, Clerks.
SPRINGER BOX.
A. E. Hill, Receiver; S. B. Copeland
J. R, Nabry, W. J. Lacroix, Judges; b
P, Lumpkins, w. Fl. Tandy, Clerks. y
EAGLE BOX.
R. E. Mabry, Receiver; G. w. New
ton, Sam Inman, A. A. Flippo, Judges
J. W. Doub, A. L Bailey, Clerks.
9th District.
Will Crews Receiver; r. L. Bailey
G. W. Shafer, W. G. Vandiver, Judges
Hug Luna, John Clayton, Clerks.
9TH District.
H. L. Spann, Receiver; Jim Clay
ton, J. ID. Clayton, Jim Burns, Judges
William Gobble, Luther Burns, Clerks
; Sth District.
Sam T. Busby, Receiver H. ]
sowell, r. I. johnson, W.. Gilbreth
Judges; G. Q. schade, Tom Heltor
clerks; Alex Black, F. G. Wisdom
Register Horace Frierson, Assistar
Register
D0TsON BOX
Frank SCHNEIDER, Receiver; S. N
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-02
DoTsoN BOX

Frank SCHNEIDER, Receiver; S. NJ.
Shaw, r. W. Lantz, J. D. Hickman,
Judges; A. M. BashOr, j. B. Shaw,
Olerks
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-02

Published semi.weekly, Tuesday sud
Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
ments in the various wards of the city
during the past week:
Leading Building Permits

Total. l..................196 $27S,5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

ECdulnY DuiIuiHS TCIIIhto
Among the principal building per-
mits issued last week were the follow
ing:
Grand avenue. 212 North--H. A.. G.
McPhail, at lot, owner and builders
three-story ffty-four room flats; $1O,-
600.
Roosevelt avenue. 1889. E. Brew
| er, care Martin & Rockwell, owner; 2.
Muck, builder; II STORY six-room resi-
dence; $2750.
Eleventh street, 1516-151s West-M
e. Perry, 627 Ruth avenue, owner and
builder; two-story twelve-room mats;
$1,000.
Seventh street, 21O6 West-Ellen e
O'Sullivan, 3S4 Wilcox block owner; w
r. Phillips, builder; one-story two-room
| butcher shop; $4,000.
I Adams street, 22O5 West-D. c. Nc
| Cav, 1926 S. Hope street, owner; DaW-
son & Daniel, builders; two-story two
room garage; S250o.
Hope street, 1858 South--First Christ
| ian church, at lot, owner; r. E. Strong
builder; alterations: $4750.
Antonia street, 725-Southern Syrup
Co., San Pedro and Boyd streets owner
and builder; two-story factory; $45O0
Hulvel, 1850 w Adams, owner; c. H
Tlagg, builder; two-story twenty-room
stores and fiat; $4,000.
Rose street, 1871. Wainer, at lot
owner and builder; two-story twenty
room flats; $3.50.
Moneta avenue, 55368-Geo. Love
1874 Wall street, owner and builder
one story two-room store and shed
$4,000.
Pasadena avenue, 3832-H. S. Tagart
| 2209 Michigan avenue, owner; r. f.
Miller, builder; one-story three-room
store; $4,000.
Second street, 22S4 East-Boyle
Heights church, at lot, owner; j. r.
Mollett, builder; one-story three-room
church; $4,000.
Westmoreland boulevard, 1S21-R. Fl
Ballard, Edison Electric Co., owner; w
w. Done, builder; two-story ten-room
residence; $4,000.
er, 1908 Hobart boulevard, owner and
builder; one and one-half story seven
room residence; $4,000.
Twenty-first street, 1902 West-Leils
q. Roberts, 522 East Jefferson street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
KINGS PARK A NEW TRACT
Choice Locations In Southwest for
Desirable Home Sites at
Low Eiuures

Carroll J. Daily & Co. have placed on
the market Kings park, consisting Of
twenty-eight lots on the corner of
Vermont and Santa Barbara avenues.
This choice tract is located in the CEN
ter of the activity, being reached by the
Vermont avenue and Redondo electric
lines and the Grand avenue car line is
to be extended south from Jefferson
street along the Redondo right of way
to the city limits on the west, making
ample transportation with five cent
fares.
The Vermont avenue lots, 42x13O feet,
will be sold for business purposes and
the inside lots, 40x171 feet, will be re-
stricted to residences with $500 build
ing restrictions and all houses to set
back twenty-five feet from the front
line. The street work, consisting of
cement walks, curbs and oiled streets,
will be commenced within a short
while.
Prices for residence lots range from
5000 to $1100 and business lots from
$1700 to $2100 with terms of one-fourth
cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
z owner and builder; Y STORY nine-room

owner and builder; l Y STORY nine-room
residence and barn; s425O.
Brighton avenue, 2827-Dr. Ellwood
]. Thorne $40 Pacific Electric building,
owner; w. w. Thorne, builder; two
story seven-rooom residence; $4,000.
Bryant street, 743-Los Angeles
Building Co., 32425 Conservative Life
building, owner and builder; one and
$2SOO.
Eighteenth street,1327-29 East-T. w.
Nafrier, 800 South Gless street, owner
and builder; two-story twelve-room
fiat; $4,000.
First street, 1147-49 west-Geo. B.
Upp, 1880 w. Pico, owner and builder;
three-story siXty-room apartments;
$1,000.
Third street. col East-Jos. Togomar-
sino, at lot, owner; w. L. Anderson,
builder; enlarging windows in brick
block; $25OO.
Main street, 261s East-F. C. Potter,
South DAILY street, owner; j. o. Sidener,
builder; two-story ten-room fiat; $4,000.
Burlington street, 635 South-D. A.
| VanVranken, 626 w. Fifteenth street,
owner; A. ]. Carlson, builder; two
story twenty-room flats; $3.50.
Vermont avenue, 935-S. A. Bulfinch,
1877 South Bunker Hill avenue, owner;
Edward Kendall, builder; two-story
nine-room residence; $500.
Twentieth street, 2159 West-J. A.
Walls, 2O9 N. Main, owner; Jos. Pieter,
| $4,000.
st. Andrews place. 1S1S-Erick Lund,
| 1864 Park Grove avenue, owner and
builder; two-story ten-room residence;
$500.
oxford avenue, 1SOO-w. R. Hubbard
and John c. Bailey, 324 Douglas build
ing, owners; w. r. Hubbard, builder;
two-story eight-room residence; $4,000
Twenty-third street, 2276 West
Helen D. Smith w. Twenty-third street
owner; Heineman- Smith Construction
company builder; one and one-half
Temple street, 1151-53-Jessie Ogg
2561h N. Flower street, owner; H, A
Crowder, builder; two-story laundry
$2015.
Avenue Thirty-seven, 100 East--J: T
Newkirk, city, owner; j. Michand, build
er; two-story eight-room stores; SSi5O
Leoti street, 2416-H. w. Skelton
115A S. Broadway, owner ana buiideri
one story seven-room residence; S2OOO.
Third street. 331-33 East. j. Doug
| lass Ss Son, sol Grant building, owners
Geo. Simpson, builder; three-story brick
building; $1,000.
Echo street, 5019--J. A. Stevenson. al
| lot, owner and builder; two-story eight
room residence; $2500.
San Pedro street, 1910 South. A
Philbin, zoe w. Twenty-second, owner
| II. A Crowder, builder; one-story one
room skating rink; $2250.
Fifth street, 1886 East; !. Murray
| Garvanza, Cal, owner; Smiddy & Nc
Tier, builder; one and half story
eight-room residence; $25OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
A Beautiful Booklet

'In Flower Land" issued by the Los
Angeles & Redondo Railway company,
is a very pretty advertising conceit
The subject matter is graphic and
through it all runs a series of word
pictures that fairly carries one into
the scenes described. The little book
let is handsomely illustrated and comes
from the hand of Charles Barton as an
other tribute to his ability as a classic
writer of descriptive literature.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
The
History
of
One
Short
Month
We Announce sc After April 21

was saG ~ d o
t tbgt dH
amount develop rH k n 1
rysoIdnLr rsoedH thu wnasa nd OF e
comet ~ Deer paid
ado m he ~
0
bbtn nyo ompaywen nowof int n nd NC n w
Great Ia
in heuenmy w h g
~ b
ie0NMO tnnsldba al nomp oh,nd tpt
M
eandda aeHe fore h H s n
cu the ora arnnngp gp7
shares stool o
e
o n break hph
ire
nenr wise yepn subscribed to b W k hing when they Sc history
of S dH ngpoe SO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Get in at the
Organization
Critics Letter In Mining Investor

and the which
are made mining surprised
tons.
Of mining the
Extension
1t selling
thousands Of dollars mines 5000
Is quite beyond
all but 7 cents share figured on the basis of 100000
is that only few of us could afford to plank down
tai of crporad0H on The basis of M cents
of us to complete the amount needed 49,
of stocks offered anywhere
and have not the slightest doubt but what
properties will be
All
Tonopah Extensions
much
resent profits thousands WHO INVEST THE
Low PRICES. AND PROBABLY PRICES WILL
EARNED BY THOSE WHO HOLD THE STOCKS AND WAIT
which should be
sell advanced price,
husness that mining
attractive
of great fortunes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Mestlnn of Architects

Architects Rosenheim, Parkinson, s. P.
Hunt and Octavius Morgan were the
speakers at the last meeting of the
members of the Southern California
Chapter of American Institute of
Architects. Henry A. Schultz, William
A. Curlett and Clinton Day of San
Francisco and w. S. Hebbard of San
Diego were guests of the local chapter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Owing to the rush of business the
Talk-o-Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

making some profit, Everything that comes u
TOO. If we do not need to float the entire oo7,
GREATER MANHATTAN CONSOI
who by investing in this company are banded
Look at the prospectus of the ordinary n
or five hundred thousand shares are treasury ST.
profts-if profits accrue? THE PROMOTER
In Greater Manhattan you are the owner
moters throwing their stock on the market to b
This Greater Manhattan enterprise was
Handled by good men, grown wise by e2l
is unequaled in the history of Southern Califo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
APRIL SOARING
IN BUILDING
FIGUERS INDICATE A STEADY
EXPANSION
Permits Issued for Two Weeks Num-
ber 41e for an Aggregate VaIu-
alton of over a Hall
Million Dollars

That Los Angeles is a growing city
Is best shown each week by the figures
given out by the building superinten-
dent-figures that tell Of the number
and variety of new buildings erected in
the business and home sections and the
total value of the same.
April promises to be top-notcher in
valuation OF improvements. For two
weeks the records show that 419 per-
mits were issued for Improvements
valued at $611, 1898.
Tabulated Statement
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Now is the
Time to Invest
From the Wall Street Daily News

Significant in the deyelopmeu Of mining propees y the
capitalists Shwab Cole and Ryan putting
mining enterprises benevolent phan
hropic motives business always looking for
chance. The activity of Mr. Hchwab In the
Tonopah district the success with which
brought successful termination
their properties MEANS SOMETHING The
intelligence
pert KnowIedge think i RIGHT TIME 10 INVEST IN
MINING PROPERTIES.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
lust One Month Ole
If You Pluckily Invested
You Are Luckily Enriched

under
prvlue$1 harsr
ovrsddi n
aspek1 discount o
Aprn15 Property consin Of
of first allotment
the o
subscribers anat o
offered for for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
TabuIated Statement

Below is the official tabulation of i'm
provements April 1 to date:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
CRAWFORD HEARING

Especial 10 The News. ,


ogden. Aug. 1,--James l.. Crawford,
colored. charged with murder in the
FIRST degree. for the killing Of G.. C..
Lockhart. also colored. had a preim-
mary hearing before Judge Murphy 10.
day The following witnesses were eS-
smined; joseph Thomas. Charles
Wright A. -. st0udt, William Erlck-
son Or. S. l.. Brick aud Dr VI. j.
Powers The two gentlemen last nam
ed testified as TO the wounds received
by Crawford's victim, while the testi-
mony Of the other witnesses was alOug
The lines mentioned IN accounts Of the
shooting already published. namely,
that LOckhart was shot after be had
drawn a knife upon Crawford. The
hearing viii be resumed at 1890 tomOr-
row.
Last evening officer Al Hcuick ar
rested one Edward Lloyd. as De emery
ed from the circus tent, at tho instance
OF Norman Moyes, @ l3-ycar-old boy
who had been ON the lookout FOR The
man an day. Monday evening Lloyd
entered Wards confectionery, 10 Is al
legged and passed counterfeit $40
grcenhack on young Moyes. who walt
I'd upon HIM The bill, which was
drawn on the Planters ana Merchants
bank Of Georgia was found 10 DE spu-
rlous and the lad kept a strict look
out for the man who yiCtlmized him.
Lloyd viii be charged either with
passing counterfeit money or with OBJ
taining money under false pretenses
sheriff Sebrlng and Deputy Wilson
This morning took IN an automobile,
George Candy and Thomas Quinn 20
Morgan 10 be arraignei before Judge
Howell on a charge OF highway rob
hcry The men have been detained On
the Weber county jail for safekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
COURT NOTES,

Judge George @. Armstrong today ad-
journed his division OF the district court
Until Aug. p.
4 plea Of not guilty to the charge OF
obtaining money by false preienses was
entered by W. J. White yesterday be.
fore Judge Armstrong IN the criminal
division Of the district court
Mary Pattinson. by her guardian al
litcm. ". \. Pattinson. hled suit IN the
district court today against the Jtah
Lighth & Railway company 10 recover
damage IN the sum OF $1,000 for personal
Injuries received by her on June Is,
1906. she alleges that she was pas
scuger ON Second South street car on
the date mentioned but, owing to the
crowded condition OF the car, was COM
PEELED 10 stand on the foot board on the
side " the car. At point between
sixth and seventh East streets she fell
from the car and was severely injured.
Tor which she asks damages IN the sum
stated The girl is only Il years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
PERSONALS.

County clerk !. T.. Eldredgc. Jr. ana
Deputy clerk " r. Jenkins viii leave
tonight Tor q tNo-veeks' fishing trip
IN Wyoming
GOV cutter Gen. r.. g. Naylor and
Col 4 y Irvine went 20 Ephraim to-
day 20 attend the first state encamp.
mcrt ~ The Utah Indian war veterans,
Judge r.. F. Colhorn has Jus, return
% from New York after a very quick
and short trip. Tie reached Gotham az
q @. m.. transacted his business and EFT
or the %. no. train for the west
COL ~ O.. Weber has gone east on
his annual vacation He viii visit with
his daughter Mrs Nye in Denver and
with his SON Boz Chicago. and thtu make
Il hurried "trip to further eastern points
~ interest ere returning west
q. e.. Goodrich and wife of cedar
Rapids. Sch. are visiting in the city
FOR a Few days M Goodrich l.
banker and Is a close friend Of clerk
l. = Judd ~ the city board of cduua-
ton. upon whom be called today
Mrs. W. " Flag and her brother
Leo Mark leave tomorrow for San
Francisco and Los Angeles 20 visit with
relatives and friends Mrs. Fiagg win
be- absent two months bur Nj Mark
VIII be- away but three weeks.
L. N. Earl Jr.. formerly NJ this city.
end now On tho Ere Insurance business
90 Idaho Falls. is 40 the Kenyon Mr.
Earl reports business conditions as bet
ter than ever before and De Is more
certain than ever that Idaho is the
coming state n the Union
Mr. and Mrs. 4. =. Clarke returned
This morning from a four months abb
Fence IN the south and cast. going a.
Gar as Maine They found New Eng
/ land looking very beautiful bat az the
same time are perfectly willing 20 re-
side % Utah.
Manager John Q Critchl1w Of The
Credit Mems association returned this
morning from ann Idaho business trip
| He says politics Is boiling hot M
l north. and that 90 looks AZ though
/ Gooiiug Tor governor and Borah for
senator would be the Republican nom
/ nations
D. p. Cahoon and George Curley will
! return home this evening from an east
/ fu trip. during which they inspected
| gu.ic d number of btickyards. with es.
| pccial view 20 noting the workings OF
| the system OF brick carrying b,
! Crane and propose 10 profit by thei
! experiences in installation ~ improve
J ments NJ The new brick plant heinl
| built by the salt Lake Pressed Bucl
| company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office 81 the wealth
er bureau for the q hours ending at
a. m today.
Temperature az o. ms 65, maximum.
~: minimum G. mean. e. which is de-
gree below normal
Total precipitation for the q hours end
ing az s a. m. - inch.
Total precipitation since the first Of the
month = inch which Il > inch below
the normal
Accumulated excess On precipitation
since Jan. ! 3sa inches.
Re-tivc humidity - per cent
FORECAST TILL s P. NJ. THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Probably fair tonight or Thursday.
II. j HYATT,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
SOME VALUABLE LAND.
oher Of $4,000 for -Four First NUM-
hers In shoshone Drawing.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. AUS. l.-Reglsia'
ton for lands In the Shoshone reset'
Walton closed ~ shoshoni Worland'
Thermopohs and lander last night
A total OF io.5s3 persons registered
divided as follows: Shoshonl, 1853
Iandes i.i23; Thermopolis, 49,
Worland. 3.1l0. There are more man
10000 claims. more than 1000 OF
" hich are valuable 20 that regisuahts
VINO care 10 can draw a good piece OF
land. An offer CT 100000 has oeeh
made for the first four numbers drawn
and $4,000 for No. l. The drawing
begins At Lander saturday noon, Aug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
251H INFANTRY ARRIVES.

Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Indianapolis
seventh United States infantry regiment
from Fort sheridan today the camp "
Instruction f9r lho troops 90 The United
states army in the department ~ the
lakes commanded hy Brig Gen. Vim n.
Carter. was organized aud final arrange
msuis for the summer maneuyers were
completed a. detail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
IL Members Enjoyed an Annual out.
ing at lagoon Yesterday.

The annual outing OF the Salt Lake
lodges Of the Fraternal brotherhood
Was held al Lagoon yesterday. while
The storm Of the afternoon interfered
10 some extent with the attendance.
about 800 people braved the dangers.
and a general good time was enjoyed
by all
Among N amusements was ban
game between single men and married
men. Al the end Of the third innings
The score stood 70 in favor Of the
benedlcts, and the game AZ this point
had 10 be postponed on account OF the
storm. The rug Of war between the
same teams was a great success. the
single men getting slightly the better
Of the contest. Special arrangements
were made for train service up 90 N
o'clock. and the majority waited for
the last opportunity 20 get IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
COMMTNICATION REsTOREp.
DEARING GOES no CUBA.

oyster Bay Aug. President Roose-
welt today appointed Fred Morris Dear.
ms ~ Missouri as second secretary "
Tho American legation ~ Havana, Cubs,
III DeariHg T. now private secretary 20
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
AT THE RESORTS.

At Saltair-The bathing crowds a.
Saltalr are breaking an records THIS
year. Neyer before has a plunge IN
the lake been more popular Cone
ddcrlng the demands for bathrooms
tho ihrongs are well handled and ale
together there Is moi much trouble.
such as there Is cannot De overcome
until next wear when 500 new BATH
houses wlll Do Installed.
The san Fran isco earthquake ana
lre pictures and AmOica's cnltt
beauty spots aro proving a big dllttc-
ton during the curreu, week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
PROF. A. II. THOMPSON DEAD.

Washington Aug. Prot a. H..
Thompson, OF the United State geo.
logical survey. died u this city last
night aged g.. He was associated With
Major Powell his brother-lu-law. IN
the exploration Of the Grand canyon
~ the Colorado.