davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
AS TO LIGHTED TRAINS.
Manager Langford Puts Tender on
Each Train 10 Provide for Them.

There has been considerable adverse
criticism owing 10 the fact that an &C.
casional dark car has been found on
returning Saltair beach trains al night.
Speaking Of the matter today Manager
Langford said There can be no reason
for making that complaint In the fu.
ture. I have Just employed a man for
each train, a tender. whose business it
Will be 10 see that there Is a light on
every car when there are passengers
in IT, II may be that the strong wind
that sometimes sweeps across the lake
and the prairies between the city and
the beach win extinguish the light but
in that event the matter will soon be
remedled by the man whose special aud
particular business Il viii be 10 patrol
the train and rellght each lamp. And
in this respect ! also want 10 say that
II We catch any Of the smart Alexis,
who sometime put out lights in the
cars that they will be arrested, for
these tenders will have the authority
TO do that very thing The public Is
not going 20 be inconvenience By any
such antics II | can prevent Il. and /
am Of the opinion that ! can I have
about come to the conclusion that
prosecution or two Of this kind Of gem
Try, viii have beneficial effect and
shall not hesitate IN the least to give
II a trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19

passing car or escaped through the
block Is not known. The girl who
refused to give her name was IN a
falnting condition and was carried into
a nearby house. where she was revived
and shortly afterwards left for home.
II Is believed that the men who made
the assault are Austrians Both were
dark compleXioncd. one wore a gray
suit and soft. light hat the other had
on dark clothes and straw hat Of thr
sailor style
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
OGDEN CANYON
Excursion Sunday July 22nd

Via oregon Short Line Round trip 10
ogden. 800. Trains leave salt Lake
at 40 or 1880 a. no.. or 80. 4.0j or
sos ?. M Returning leave ogden at
4.l0 and $40 p m. and special at 1880
2 M, Tor the benefit of those who de-
sire TO spend The whole day in the can.
yon. Street now operated Goo mouth OF
canyon. Trout and chicken dinner al
tho Hermitage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
HIT A WASH0UT.
Passengers on the salt Lake Route
Have Exciting Experience.

There was a disastrous washout 30
miles west Of Milford Tuesday, and the
castbound train due here yesterday
morning ran into It. Mrs. n. II. Billow.
d tourist, was bruised about the neck
and head and on the arrival OF the
tain IN this city last midnight she was
removed 10 81. Marks hospital Sever.
al other passengers were thrown about.
bat not seriously injured.
The engine and baggage car passed
over, but the softened roadbed sank
under the diner, and the cars behind L
were derailcd. The track was badly
cut up, as the train was making pretty
goo time and although three Of the cars
brought up az an angle Of 45 degrees
they did not turn over. The engineer
Tusslck. applied the brakes 80 quickly
that the train was saved from demol-
ltion The wreckng crews had the
tracks cleared so that delays aid not
amount 10 over 10 hours. Thomas
koarns and David Keith OF this city
were on The easibound train. They
we're unhurt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE crnrp

iy local applications As thcy cannot
Itach the diseased portion of the ear
J tere 10 only one way 90 cure deafness
su1 hat IL by constitutional remedies
ntaines Il caused BY an infamcd ccndi.
Won q the mucous lining q the Eusta.
,hlan Tube, When this tube l. infamed
you have a rumhhug sound OF Imperfect
'aflng, and when II y entirely closed,
'tafntss Il the result and unless the IN.
ANIMATION can be taken oui and tins
,lot restored 20 iis normal condition.
hcsfins Will be destroyed forever. nine
ctst, cut q ten are caused BY Cstsrrh,
Nhith Is nothing but ~ inhamed condi.
u9n q the mucous surfaces
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for
tny case Of Deafness fcaussd BY catarrhl
nav cannot be cured By Halls Cataffh
cure send for circulars free
y J, CHENEY A CO. Toledo. O.
sod III Druggists &c.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
HALF THE WORLD WONDERS

how the other half lives. Those who
use Ducklen's Arniea salye never Won
der II II will cure Cuts. Wounds Buras.
Sores and all Skin eruptions, they
know Il Will. Mrs. Grant Shy 1880 J..
Reynolds 49,, Springfield, H., says Z
regard Il one OF the absolute necessl-
ties OF Housekeeping" Guaranteed by
2. c. NJ /. drug store. ll2-lli Main st.
25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
FISHING IN IDAHO
DURING JULY

Il conceded by an fishermen 90 be first
class saturday July 2lst the oregon
Short Line win operate am excursion 20
Idaho points az greatly reduced rates.
An excellent time 10 get away from
tho July heat For a one dag outing,
suppose YOU take the Yellowstone Spe-
clal leaving salt Lake at 500 %. m, ar
irving al the creek near MaysWlle.
ldado about 1:oo a. m. Sunday morning.
Returning train leaves MarygIlle $40
IN the evening, arriving Salt Lake 7.l0
a. NJ, The following momlng Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
TICKET SCALPERS QUIT.
0ld.Time Establishments Close Down
Following Federal Injunction.

The injunction Of Judge Marshall in
the United states court forbidding the
ticket brokers from dealing In Rio
Grsnde and Southern Pacific railway
tickets. Is driving the brokers out 81
business. as with these tickets cut on
there Is no further encouragement tn
continue. Oscar Gr0schell has quit.
after having been IN the line Tor IS
years. So has l. Kahn. and T. Z. Oar
ling will seek other commercial past
ures In a few days.
The cause 81 defeat is the contract
printed on each ticket requiring identi-
fcation and signing Of the name az win
AZ the request OF conductors. MI
Groshcll says ne urged upon the lasr
convention the necessity ~ lighting
this contract. but he was not listened
~. re says that even N the United
states supreme court should decide
thai brokers have "a right to traflc
In tickets, The contract printed 90 th'
tickets would tie the brokers up. The
passenger and law department officials
arc Iub'lart over winning his long fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
BEATS THE MUSIC CURE.

TO keep the body in tune" writes
Ms Mary Brown 90 Lafayette Place.
Pouxhkeersic ~ Y. 4 take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills They are the most re-
liable and pleasant laxative ! have
found" Best for the stomach. Liver
and Bowels Guaranteed BY =. G. 81
J.. druggists. ll2-lii Main ST. g5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
TWO GIRLS ASSAULTED.
SEIZED by Men They Screamed and "
lSancc soon Nas Available.

Two young girls one giving tho name
Of Mabel Schaeher and tho other &C.
fusing 10 reveal her Identity. were tha
victims of an attempted assault az
lat hour last night st Pioneer park.
corner Of Third South and Second
West streets. From the story told
II ,appears that the girls had an az
p0'niment With two young men near
tn corner n the park As they we've
strolling along. two men suddenly ~.
neared and seized them Miss Schaef-
Ter tore herself loose from her assailant
and screamed for assistance. Her CONF
panion. however was not 80 fortunate
and was severely HANDLED by the hru.e
who held her In his grasp and attempt
Ell 10 drag her into the park
Passfrsby were soon upon the scene.
attracted BY the screams OF Miss
schaener. and the two men quickly
disappeared. Whether they boarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19

For eruptions. sores. pimples kid
ney and liver troubles, constipation.
indigestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life 10
every part OF the body. Tea or Tab
let's, 80 cents. T. e. NJ. l, Drug Dept,
ll2-lli Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
TIE SMILE

that won't come on, appears on ba.
by's face after one bottle OF Whites
Cream Nermifuge, the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
on babys face. II you keep this med
Icine on hand, you Will never see any
thing else but smiles on his face. Mrs,
s.. Blackwell, Okla, writes:
My baby was peeyish and fretful
Would not cat and feared he would
die. ] used a bottle OF Whites
Cream Nermfuge and ne has not had
a sick day since. Sold BY Il. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept, ll2-lli Main 81. B
Fun fnr All NJ Calder's mark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19

There is one member Of the MOUNT
family with whom you will be especial
Is delighted 70 get acquainted-CHow
CHOW, Any grocery man will intro
duce you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19

Tied down 10 IFS desk IN the Office.
While others are free and al play
Papa fancies he Is having a vacation,
While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea.
z. c, NJ. l. Drug Dept. ll2-ll4 Main
ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
STATES FINANCES
Auditor Edwards Report shows Cash
ON Hand Amounting 10 s3O3,25i.

state Auditor Edwards has filed his
report Tor the six months ending June
80. with Gov Cutler II shows cash on
hand on the date mentioned amounting
10 SS0S254 The report follows In
fftfTt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19

an the praise you've heard for
MOUNTS Pickles fails 20 express the
pleasure that viii be- yours upon tast-
Ing them for the first time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
STEEL AND TIE FAMINE.
Heavy Demand Develops Native In
genuity in the Way Of Nakcshifts.

Representatives of eastern rolling
mills now ln the city. report two Of the
largest concerns IN the country as hav-
lrr taken all the orders they can pos
nby nm Tor The whole Of isoL with
ih" mills running night and day. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
LAST DATES-LAST DATES
Excursions DAT

Via oregon short Llue-Union Pacific.
july 1911. .dth and 2lst.
Omaha or Kansas city and re-
TURN '....' ..-....,. .....,,....... $40 ~
Chicago and return. 81 90
st. Louis and retuIu............ t5 30
ST. Paul or Minneapolis and zee
turn Observation-Disclosures. 100
These rates apply from Salt Lake
City Proporti0ustely low rates from
other stations 10 Eastern points.
Limit October 3lst, 1855
City Ticket office, 2l Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
LAST DATES LAST DATES
Excursions East

Via oregon short Line-Union Pacific.
July isth. l0th. and 2isi;
Omaha or Kansas City and re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19

turn .t-.s.t...tt. ts...t.t..... - %
These rates apply nom salt Lake
city. proportionaioly low rates from
other stations 20 Eastern points.
Limit October 3isi, 1906
city Ticket once. 20l Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19

Removes the microbes which i'm
poverish the blood and circulation.
stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. Tea or
Tablets. So cents h. c. NJ. l. Drug
Dept, 1l2-llt Main ST.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-28

She was aware that some one had tip
toed clumsily into the room. She look
ed up to find a pair of good natured
eyes regarding her whimsically.
Good evenin', Seth" she said with
out rising. Wont you set down"
Seth Carlton selected a straight
backed chair in the front row, jerled
it forward and sat down awkwardly.
Il run over to see how you was get
tin on he explained.
'Oh, nicelyw she replied. Every
body's been so good. An. Seth,
want to thank you now
What for?" he demanded brusquely.
For all you done" said SHE, .fxin'
up the hedge an lookin' after the
horses today an bein' one of the bear
ers." She paused moment Don't
you think everything passed Off
weil?" she asked
He nodded abstractedly. He appear
ed to lie thinking deeply.
Sarah he said at length, looking at
her with that penetration of gaze she
always found rather disconcerting.
do you know was sort of provoked
today q
"rrovokedF There were surprise
and wonder and disbelief In her voice.
yes. provoked" he repeated fatty.
Her eyes questioned him. but she
waited silently for him to SO on.
Il was listenin' to what lots of them
folks had to say to you today" he re-
sumed slowly. 81 heard EN- talkin'
about his sufferin' an his patience |
heard one OF 'em say he was a regular
saint on EARTH
Wasn't hep Her tone was very
calm. but there was hint of chal-
lenge in it.
"I'd be the last one to deny It," said
he, "but what made me provoked was
that them folks only looked at one side
Of it. There warn't none of 'em that
spoke OF your sufTerin' or your pa
tience"
She was silent. Her hands were nerv-
oIsly twisting and untwisting the
black bordered handkerchief. A spot
Of color came into either cheek.
Mind. ! know your father was one
"but it made me mad that they didn't
tell the other side of it-that you are
one of the best women. Didn't you
give up every thing for him! Where
have you been for the past ten years?
Nowheres. What have yOu done all
h.tt f..I- of i'm
Nothin'. Amt YOU suffered an been
patient? Didn't you give up the man
you loved so you could spend ali your
time takin' care Of your father? Garah,
If | was gOin' to name regular saint
Oh earth I'd name your
1t was a long speech for Seth Carl
ION to make. He sat back In the chair,
rather surprised ut his own statement
Of his feelings Sarah smiled feebly.
1T warn't so much as you make out"
she protested.
He grunted. Didn't it mean nothin'
to you that night ten years back. when
you told me you could never marry me
so long as he lived?"
The color spots frightened in her
cheeks.
Didn't it!' he persisted.
Yes" she admitted slowly.
An hasn't it meant somethin' all
them ten ycaEs?"
She nodded her reply, for her eyes
brimmed with tears and there was a
lump In her throat
Talk about patience an sufferin an
saints on earth!' he exclaimed. Them
folks amt got eyes to see beyond their
noses. That's what made me pro
voked."
He rose and stalked up and down the
room. At last he paused before her
you've been a saintin' Of it about
long ell )ugh," he said; you've done
your drty-moren done tan I've
waited for you for ten most insanity
years. Now, next Saturday ] want
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-28
An Unofficial
Saint
BY Cram OtOen
BY Cram OtOen
Copyright, 1905, by P. c. Eastmsnt

The little parlor with its haircloth
furniture. its gaudy rag carpet, its
stuffed birds and its impossible chro-
mos was dismal place at best, but
now with the double row Of chairs still
ranged stifiiy about the sides of it and
the feeble light of an unshaded kero-
Sene lamp emphasizing all its barren
Igliness it seemed a verltable desert
OF room
Sarah Biddle sat primly erect on the
sofa, her black bordered handkerchief
crushed between her hands She was
vaguely reSentful of this unwonted
solitary dignity she was forced to
maintain. She wanted to be out in the
kitchen washing dishes. This sitting
still with folded hands like visitor in
oAe's own house was in nowse pleas
iGs to her. but she realized that to-
night at least it was expected Of her,
and Sarah was not one of those in
trepid souls who can throw conven-
fionality to the winds.
1t was all over. The last mourning
Atieiti' ny tllc post
funeral supper-had condoled with her.
wept with her and departed trainward.
The only sound to break the stiffness
was the clatter of dishwashing at the
kitchen sink. where two sympathetic
neighbors piled their dish towels and
discussed the late sad function very
minutely.
Sarah moved uneasily on the sofa.
No one could wash dishes to suit her;
she would have to do them all over
tomorrow before she put them away.
She ached TO get at them now, not
only to have them done properly, but
to relieve the strain Of this unwonted
activity. This. however, was clearly
impossible according to the precedent
of the community To have mind for
household duties before the morrow
would SAVIOR of callousness.
She heard the gate latch click and
then the sound Of heavy footsteps COM
ing up the gravel walk. She leaned
forward. listening intently. Any diver
sion would be welcome to her tense
nerves. Presently the front door
opened softly and was softly closed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-28

into dark corners alone, and the enel-
neer shivered. every time the draft
made the furnace roar, but they all
stuck to the work and shared in the
party ut O'clock
1T will be dark enough by 0 to
have the party declared Ted. when
the whistle blows come into the yard
and don't be afraid
Just before Nettie and her father
came whlrling up. and a few min
utes later the whistle blew its sum
mons. The men trooped into the yard
and gathered about in little knots.
whispering TO themselves. Presently
from the stack there arose a dense
white smoke, and almost Immediately
the ghost of the dead engineer APP
peared With cry the men drew to-
gether, and moment later Madison,
the spokesman of the morning, came
toward Ted.
THE boys want to know if you are
going to keep your word" he said
roughly. You said you was going to
fix that ghost"
too, that was going to make a ghost
of you. Look up"
With shrek Madison fell to the
ground, writhing in terror. There in
the smoke wreaths was his own face.
Ted's face followed and in turn IA
dozen of the others. Then the light
died away and Ted mounted the steps
of the Office.
Boys" he said in voice that pene-
trated every part Of the yard, Il prom
ised you that would lay that ghost
| think | have done so. 1t was a clever
stage trick. The strikers are using
Jones' han across the street for their
meetings You can see that the tower
is about level with the stack. When
fresh coal was put on and the smoke
was heavy it acted as screen for a
magic lantern In the tower. That was
all there was to it, When they went
up to work the lantern tonight | lad
the police there to catch them, and my
own man worked the lantern for this
little seance. One of the men they
caught was the engineer himself He
is no more dead than | am. Are you
satisfied to go back TO work? We have
big contract, and | want to know
that you boys will stick"
You bet we willv' came tile chorus,
and Ted turned to Nettie.
Lets go over to the house and have
our own celebration he suggested.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-28
PASSING OF THE LION.
Once Mighty Brute Losing Ground
Before Civilization.

Before Civilization.
The lion, like the other great cats, is
a relic of diminishing race and do
minion. In the early stone age the
''cave" lion roamed throughout the
southern half of Europe, and it is be-
iieved that along the Mediterranean, at
least, its extinction was due to 1rehis-
foric man.
The battle has gone on ever since.
Long ago lions were exterminated
from Afghanistan, BaIuchistan and
northern Persia. A century ago they
We're more or less prevalent on north
western India. but now none remain
save few in the Cheer. wooded
billy tract of Kattiawar, where they
are ito some extent preserved by the
nawabs Of Joonaghoo@:" Farsistan,
where the marshes about Niris lake af-
ford shelter and the hosts of pigs
feeding on the aeorns of the oak forests
furnish subsistence.
Similar conditions enable few lions
to maintain themselves along the lower
Euphraies and 1'igris, but they were
long ago exterminated from all Asia
Minor, Syria, Arabia, Egypt and Alge-
ria. From Abyssinia and the southern
Sahara southwark to the Orange river
lions still exist except in the most pop
ulous districts. and in some places are
very numerous
There seems never to have been more
than one species, nor, i'll spite of the
former belief in the ''maneless lions of
GuZerat" and the "black NAMED" ones
Of other places. is any variety well To-
Called. Lions with full names have
been shot in India as we'll as those
with hardly any. and ''out of fifty male
lion skins scarcely two will be found
alike in color and length of mane"-
Ernest Ingersolls Life of Mammals"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-28
The Txrant-

The we'll intentioned man overheard
two women talking together in a tram
car, and lie Immediately let down the
portals of his ears. for the well inten-
toned man always goes about with q
lifelong hunger In his heart to busy
himself with the affairs Of other peo-
pie
Il tell you he is perfect tyrant,"
said woman No l.
Il have no doubt of it, said the
other.
Il will listen to this poor woman's
tale thought the well intentioned
man, "and perhaps | may be able 10
assist the poor soul
Yes. he is Il regular tyrant and
despot. He has no mercy on me what
ever. He rules the whole house like a
ear"
"Of course he does" said woman
No. 2.
Il shall have to offer my services to
this poor, downtrodden woman
thought the well intentioned man.
Eyes, he rides over the whole Of Us
roughshod. And sometimes, when he
gets on the rampage, he breaks every
thing he can lay his hands on
Madam" said the well intentioned
man, who could stand it no longer.
madam, my services are at your dis
posal Let me go TO your home and in
tercede with your tyrannical husband
''IIe amt my husband at all, you
simpleton,' snapped woman No. L.
Hes my e-months-old baby bless
his precious little Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-28

A drastic and highly successful sur
gical illusion recently carried out by
a French doctor has caused no end of
talk in Paris. A woman suffering from
nervous troubles was convinced that
the symptoms were produced BIZ liz
ard which she felt crawling about
in her stomach. She insisted that
she recalled perfectly having swal-
lowed the animal when young in
stalking her thirst at brook.
After drugs and dieting had failed to
work any relief Dr. Richelot had an
idea. He remembered how the surgeon
Velpeau treated peasant who thought
he had swallowed an adder SO he pro
posed to bis patient to deliver her Of
her unwelcome guest by a serious op-
Grafton anG had her enter the Hopital
Cochin Ti.en the doctor secured a fine.
large. living lizard Having put he
woman under the influence of ether he
opened her stomach and Immediately
sewed il up again. When she regained
consciousness he showed her the lizard
The sight effected cure AMI the pa
tient made pet of the animal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-28

'"The best oyster experts that | know
Of" said the captain of an oyster boat
Judge an oyster by the smell instead
Of by the taste. There is something
about the smell of any oyster that in
dicates its condition to me much plain
er than does the taste. People buy
them and eat them probably on ac-
count of their taste. So also do they
buy tea, coffee and the various grades
Of whisky and brandy for their taste,
but all experts on those things pass
upon them entirely by their smell The
professional tea faster or whisky tast
er, so called, never tastes them, but
simply arrives at their taste by their
pecularities of flavor or, to speak
plainly, smell. l can tell what price
a load of oysters will be rated at when
they arrive at the wharf here by open
ing up the hold of the boat and smell
ing. In eight cases out of ten l am
right. 1t strikes oystermen as strange
when they see persons going about
from boat to boat, as they lie at the
wharf, tasting oysters before they con
clude to buy. Taste is all right, but
if they don't smell right they will never
taste right. Washington Star.