davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-24
TO The PUBLIC

We are just completing alterations in
the premises known as the Ehlers
Block, by which our present store and
the one formerly occupied by the Hob
ron Drug Co. have been made into one.
This gives us about 600 square feet
of floor space on both the first and
second floors.
Before the week is out we will have
installed fixtures, ETC., and removed
stock into this addition. With this
great increase in selling room, we will
be in a much better position to serve
your wants and will be enabled to carry
better and more complete stocks in all
departments.
Arrangements have been made for
this removal in such manner that our
usual business will be carried on with
out in the least disturbing our custom
ers. Do your shopping as usual this
week and next week be sure to come
in and view cur new premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-24

Ne" York woman who drowning has been married TO
WI" rescued her Her gratitude probably
-1i unmarried should keep away from water 49, '''s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-24

Nothing h't has happened
thing for the character Orchard diahola murderer or
deliberate and both cannot be determined which
these departments OF man. he exceIs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-24


question: bringing with them the
' -''''oi was 'n'I''-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

The headaches and dizzy feelings
that trouble so many persons, are
often but symptoms of kidney COM
plant.
Kidney diseases are very treacherous.
They come on silently. gain ground
rapidly, and cause thousands Of deaths
that could have been prevented by
treatment In the beginning.
Nature gives early warning Of every
disease, II you would but note and heed
them. Bachache, twinges of pain when
STOPPING or lifting. headaches. faint
spells and urinary disorders are among
the first warnings OF kidney trouble.
If these signals are unheeded. there
comes a steady. dull. heavy aching In
the back and loins, a noticeable weak
ness and loss of flesh, rheumatic at
tacks, weakening of the sight, frreg-
ular heart action. languor, attacks OF
gravel, irregular passages of the kid
ney secretions, sediment. painful scald-
ing sensation, dropsical bloatins, etc
But there is no need to suffer long.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles. This remedy has made a
reputation for quick relief and lasting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
GRANTS GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO APOSTLE TEASDALE

Glowing words of praise were those ut
tered by Apostle Heber ]. Grant IN mem
DRY of the late Apostle George Teasdale.
Twenty-four years ago the two had as
sumed the office together, said Mr.. Grant,
and there had never been a moment when
he did not admire the man as he lived,
and now that he was dead he revered his
memory. Mr.. Grant said that Apostle
Teasdale had been an ideal servant of
God and he proceeded with a touch of
bitterness to touch on the forgetfulness
of the human mind. Although" said
Apostle Grant. Brother Teasdale was
during his lifetime, apparently one of
the most beloved of men, when his funer-
al was held the assembly hall contained
only a small number. This in view of the
fact that only short time prior to
Brother Teasdale's funeral, the same hall
was crowded to the doors when another
member of the church was buried from
that place. In the latter instance" con-
tinued the speaker, lit was advertised
that there would be a great musical pro-
gram, and that the floral display would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

guage, a tremendous task, he said, on ac-
count OF the extreme difficulty encoun-
tered in the rendering of the volume lit
orally from the English into the Jap
anese.
President Lund referred to the jealous
ness with which the missionaries general
iy have entered into the work. Few. he
said, have asked for their release before
they have been honorably discharged,
and even though overtaken by sickness.
they remain at their posts 1t Is not the
purpose OF the church, h. said, to keep
men incapacitated by Ill health beyond
their endurance. Presidents should be
watehful and rot permit the lives of
faithful laborers TO become endangered.
In closing this portion of his address Mr..
Lund said:
Let US also remember those who have
given up everything for the gospel 8
sake. Do not treat them slightingly but
show the brotherhood shown by those
same people when our elders went into
their homes in foreign lands with the gos-
pei message. II is proper to take our
brothers and sisters into our houses and
Try TO get places for them and to treat
them with the love and respect and in
terest which will make them feel at
home"
A strong plea was made for better con-
ditions in the homes. President Lund de-
plored the fact that the temptations that
beset children In Salt Lake are well-nigh
beyond relief. Speaking of the duties
which parents owe their children, them
selves and the community, President
Lund said:
These duties are imperative. Recent
disclosures of depravity among some chill
dren in this city filled all our hearts
with pain. We all regret that such con-
ditioHs exist, and we must try to adopt
some means to prevent such things. We
must keep our children in nights.
Whether the curfew rings or not, let the
parents see that their children are in
the house after nightfall. Confidence in
our children Is a good thing but let us
use judgment and wisdom in our watch
full care over them, and preserve them
from degradation and SIM
President Lund spoke feelingly of the
ing high tribute to his character and
work, and giving thanks that the appre-
hension recently felt has no longer any
foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
NAN DRESSED IN KIMohO
Reporters at Baker City Have The
DRY Regarding Murder Of Ex-
Sheriff Brown.

Portland, Ore, Oct. A special dis
patch from Baker City to the Evening
Telegram says that newspaper represen-
tatives and other newspapermen of Baker
City have established what they believe
to be inconvertible evidence that three
men were implicated in the assassination
of Harvey K. Brown, one of the men be-
ing dressed in woman's attire in a XII
mono. Three men have been traced from
the store where they purchased the XII
mono, and 1t is believed the one who posed
as a woman pulled the wire which ex-
ploded the bomb 1t is known that a
woman was seen near the scene short
time before the tragedy. According to the
Telegram's representative the three men
who purchased the kimono had discus
sion In the store regarding the size of the
garment, one declaring he could not wear
it. as it was too small. Noting the look
of surprise on the clerks face. he said
it was for q large woman. A larger gar
ment was purchased. singular fact is
that shortly before the purchase was
made a man visited another store and was
shown some mother hubbard wrappers,
but bought a Teddy bear instead to
divert attention. witness has been
found who saw two men and a supposed
woman near the scene shortly before the
explosion. Both men asked for matches
and tobacco. One of the men bore strik-
ing resemblance to the man who pur-
chased the kimono. The authorities be-
lieve the murderers are still in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
ENLIGHTENMENT NECESSARY.
Higher Education the Theme o.
Apostle John Henry Smith.

Higher education was the theme of an
address by Apostle John Henry Smith.
In the beginning Mr.. Smith called at
tention to the fact that the attendance
at the present conference promises to be
larger than at any in the history of the
church. Il believe the attendance on the
first day." said Apostle Smith, lis the
greatest we have had unless the confer
ence opened on the Sabbath day. There
seems to be reason to warrant the belief
that the present conference will be the
greatest in the history of the church,
Touching on the subject in hand, Apos-
tie Smith, in substance, said that 1t re-
quired intellectual men to teach intellect
ual men, and he pointed out the neces-
sity of sending none other than such, for
there is little hope of reaching the bet
ter informed class OF men and women If
it is not done. Time was when illiterate
men might go among the people of the
earth and do grand and good work, but
they would have succeeded still better
had they enjoyed the advantages of ed
ucation. There is no longer necessity of
write, said the speaker.
The trend of the speakers argument
was that the, church should encourage
education and the members thereof take
advantage of it. The spirit of the rev.
elation is one of divine enlightenment,
and those who enjoy it must ever reach
toward the higher attainment in the in
tellectual field in order that they may
impart to others that which has on them
been bestowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
FIGHT WITH ANARCHISTS.
Fifty-Three of the Outlaws Captured
by Odessa Police.

Odessa, Oct A strong detachment Of
police, mostly in plain clothes, had a
desperate fight with a large band of an
archists last night, resulting in the cap
ture of fifty-three of the outlaws The
police having obtained information that
the anarchists were holding a meeting in
a certain house. took steps to surround
1t, and were preparing to break into the
building when the anarchists discovered
killing the assistant chief of the local
police and wounding several plain clothes
men. The police then made a rush for
the building and a fierce hand-to-hand
fight followed, during which a woman was
killed and two men were MORALLY
wounded and nearly all the anarchists
captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

be something glorious. Perhaps that was
the reason for the difference"
Apostle Grant urged a compliance with
the in5unctions laid down in the Word
OF Wisdom. He cited the case Of wo-
man 50 years of age who was firmly con-
WINGED that she could not get along with
out coffee, but after an heroic effort she
oyercame the habit and improved in
health and spirit. He hoped that all of
the sisters as well as the brothers would
heed the lesson, and make a determined
effort to conquer the weakest spot
Apostle Grant dwelt upon the work now
being done by Apostle Penrose in the Eu-
ropean missionary field, where Mr.. Grant
labored. Mr. Grant said that Mr.. PEN
rose was better qualified for the presi-
dency of the European mission than he
was. having greater experience and a
more complete knowledge of the work to
be done. He prayed that strength might
be vouchsafed Apostle Penrose in order
that he might carry out the great work in
which he is engaged.
1t is seldom that more than smile Is
forthcoming in the tabernacle when one
of the speakers makes a humorous re-
mark, but there was audible laughter
from the better part of six thousand peo-
pie yesterday when Mr.. Grant referred to
a publication which had designated him
as 'Heber j. Grant. the profit Mr..
Grant wanted to say and did say that he
thanked the Lord that there is a propher
and he thanked the Lord that Joseph
Smith was prophet of the Lord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
LUND TALKS OF WORK
IN FOREIGN FIELDS

President Anthem H. Lund devoted a
large part of his address during the fore
noon session of the conference to the
work of missionaries in the foreign field.
President Lund declared himself extreme
~ pleased with the reports that come
from the various missions. The speaker
desired TO add his testimony TO that of
president Smith that everything points to
~greater unity and deeper love and be-
lieyed that the manifestation of this spir-
It is due in no small degree to those who
labor abroad.
Instances of devotion and unselfishness,
said Mr.. Lund, are without number. He
cited the incident of the receipt of a let
ter from Elder Alma Taylor, who has
been in the Japan mission for more than
six years, and whose labors have met
with the most marked success. In spite
of this long service, Mr.. Lund said Elder
Taylor desired TO remain on his present
station until his work could be brought
nearer to completion: that work will re-
Quire at least two years longer.
In this connection, the speaker an
nounced that a part of the work of the
mission in Japan was the translation of
the Book of Mormon into the native Ian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
CRAIG MAKES EXPLANATION
Owned Interest in Willard Canyon
Power Site, but Sold 1t Be-
fore City Bought.

The Republicans, more especially Will
liam Craig, the Republican nominee for
mayor. have found it necessary, at this
early stage of the campaign, to commence
explaining some things that have been
brought out against the head of their
printed yesterday under four column
head. in whioh an effort is made TO ex-
plain the connection that William Craig
had with the Willard canyon water deal,
and for which the city council voted to
expend 5000. A short time before the
Republican convention statement was
published in the Duplicator, to the eff
feet that Craig would have to explain GER
tain things in connection with the deal
before he could bec0ne mayor of Ogden.
The reply coming as it does at this time,
is not accepted with good grace and 1t is
the opinion of mary that ii will take
more than this to wipe out the effect OF
what was intimated in the original article.
AT the time the charge was made through
the Duplicator, there was nothing said
by Mr.. Craig or any of his friends. He
did not explain until after he had been
named for mayor and after the Demo-
Gratis had named Brewer as his opponent.
1t is considered as probable that had
Craig not received the nomination for the
mayoralty on the Republican ticket, that
the explanation would not have been
forthcoming.
In the published statement of Mr.. Craig
on the matter he confesses that he did
right but when it became apparent that
Frank Moore wanted to sell 1t to other
parties he transferred his interest to Mr..
Moore. Mr.. Moore in an interview pub
lished with the others. says that after he
had invited the city councils light COM
mittee to visit the Willard power site,
Mr.. Craig offered to sell his interest and
Moore bought it. He goes still farther
and says If the city is not satisfied with
the deal he will buy the power back at
the price paid, stating that the offer holds
good to Oct. 10.
Yesterday William Glasmann and others
interested themselves so far as to try and
have the deal called off and the 5000 go
back to the city. Glasmann gave as his
reason, when questioned yesterday, that
he did not think the city could raise suf-
ficient funds to establish an independent
lighting plant, for which it was intended
to use the power. He said that other en-
gineers had visited the site and declared
that it was not as good as first claimed.
1t would appear however. in view of Mr..
Moore's statement, that he was ready to
buy back the property, difficult thing to
explain the activity of Glasmann and 9TH
ers in the same direction.
On the whole many Democrats believe
that the entire movement has been start
ed for the purpose of offsetting any eff
feet it might have on Craig's chances of
election as mayor of Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
URGES THE NECESSITY
OF TRAINING CHILDREN

There is every hope and encourage
ment for the Latter-day Saints said
President F; M. Lyman in the course of
an hours discourse at the afternoon ses-
sion of the conference. There is every
reason why the people should be cheer
full declared Apostle Lyman. THE Lord
continues to sustain them. They have
been gaining experience and have an army
of veterans in the service of the Lord"
He urged that the young people be taken
care of. He preached a powerful sermon
against seeking frivolous pleasures IN the
night and devoted much time to an appeal
for the training of the Latter-day Saints.
their families and their children, in order
that home might be made attractive to
the children. He said that while the cur
few rang at o'clock it should not be
necessary to walt for the curfew to ring
before the children are at home-they'
should not - driven home. they should
be attracted.
Pleasure should be sought in the day
time" said the speaker. mo place is NJ
safe, so secure for the children at night
as the home, when they are with their
fathers and Mothers
Apostle Lyman dwelt upon the necessity
for healthful employment. There is
nothing so injurious as idleness," he de-
clared. In labor there is salvation; home
ter-day Saints ought to be the most in
dustrious of all the people"
The spirit and the feeling of indepen-
dence among the children was sought to
DC luCulCdleu Dy llle speaker he DeueFcu
that every child should be encouraged to
earn something. to do something to make
him feel independent IN body and in spirit.
He urged. however, that unless the spirit
of the gospel animated the parents and
dictated the actions of those who govern
the homes and guide the children this end
cannot be reached.
Liberty is an ideal principle. according
to Mr.. Lyman He rejolced In iberty.-fe-
ligious liberty. personal liberty. The
speaker gloried that his people lived in
the land of freedom and he gloried in the
foreknowledge that the church of Christ
will continue to expand and that the Lat
ter-day Saints will be sought after AMI
appreciated
On the head of liberty, Mr.. Lyman de-
clared that the church did not make ex-
ceptiOns. He enunciated the belief that
all should indulge their beliefs and TN
beliefs of their fathers. "Ail we ask is
our liberty and we grant 1t to everybody
else"
Apostle Lyman took a keen delight in
announcing to his audience that there
were many, very many, more now ready
and fitted for the missionary field than
ever before. Now it is not necessary to
call long for missionaries. The responses
come readily, 1--WE are ready
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
HERALD PROOF.

Mrs. H. H. Balmsorth, living at s35
State street. Salt Lake City, Utah,
says: None of the remedies / tried
did me any good until l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. / suffered all the
annoyances and inconvenience that
come from kidney complaint for years.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills. de-
cided to use them and they quickly reg
ulated the action Of the kidneys,
stopped the headache and dizziness al
once and in every way proved to be
i1st the remedy / needed They do
all and, 1 think. more. than is claimed
for them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
REUNIONS
PLANNED FOR TODAY

AS is the usual custom, a large numbs Il
of the missionaries will meet in reunion
during the conference. Interesting pro-
grams of music and other forms OF enter
tainment have been arranged There viii
be ample supplies of refreshments. A list
of the auxiliary meetings of this charac-
ter for today is:
Manchester conference elders and saints
are invited to attend a supper, concert and
ball in the Eleventh ward meeting house,
corner Eighth East and First South, al
1870 p. m.
The Irish conference reunion will be
held In the Sixteenth ward assembly hail
on Fifth West, between North Temple and
First North, at 1880. An orchestra will be
in attendance for dancing. Refreshments
will be served.
The Newcastle conference semi-annual
reunion will be held in Barratt hall at
p. m.
the Nineteenth ward meeting house. Pro
gram will be followed by dance. Bust
ness meeting at o'clock.
The Norwegian missionary society will
teenth ward assembly rooms. A program
has been prepared.
The Swedish returned missionary society
extends hearty invitation to all mission
a social TO be given in Pioneer stake hall.
126 West Fifth South. at s p. m. There
will be a program and refreshments.
Reunion of the Sheffield elders and
EdlHlS at lHc thirteenth WdTQ assembly
hall, lSS East Second South street at S p.
m good program will be given Re-
freshments will be served.
Elders and Saints of the Bristol confer
ence will hold reunion at the Seven
teenth ward amusement hall. First North,
between West Temple and First West
commencing at 1880 p. m. This is the first
gathering of the kind, at least for many
years, of the Bristol conference.
a reunion of elders and Saints inter-
ested in the Liverpool conference will be
held at $3.50 O'Clock. in room q Brigham
Young Memorial hall. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. Refreshments
will be served.
The Scottish missionary society will hold
its semi-annual reunion in the Seventh
ward assembly rooms, Fifth South, be-
tween West Temple and First West
streets, Saturday evening, Oct. 5, at s
o clock. An impromptu program will be
rendered and refreshments served
The semi-annual reunion of the Hawa-
iian Missionary society will be held at 4:30
p. m. in room 80 of the Brigham Young
Memorial building. All members and all
who have lived and iabored in the Hawa-
iian islands are urged to attend.
Eastern states missionaries will hold
their reunion at o'clock p. m. in the
Fifteenth ward amusement hall, corner OF
First South and Eighth West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
Ogden Briefs.

SUES FOR MEDICAL SERVICES.-A.
P. HibbS, NJ. D., commenced an action in
the district court yesterday against z. A
Isaacson. to recover S125 alleged to be due
for professional services.
SUIT ON NOTE.-Zion's Cooperative
Mercantile Institution yesterday filed IN
action against George WEIGH to recover
500 SO. alleged to be due on a note under
date of June 20. 1901.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING.-A
meeting of the Ogden Historical society
will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
with Miss Evelyn Turner, at 627 Twenty
third street.
BERNARDO HELD.-Antonio Bernar-
do, the Italian who is charged with bring
ing a woman to this country for immoral
States Commissioner A. B. ApttOn yest5r-
day and was bound over to the federal
court under $3.50 bail.
ROBBED CIGAR STORE TILL-Burg-
lars entered the cigar store of Butte &
Cole on Twenty-fifth street Thursday
night and secured $50 from the till. In
their apparent haste they overlooked 81
in nickels in an apartment of the money
box
RECORD AMOUNT OF MAIL.-Accord-
ing to the records taken at the Union de-
pot where the United States mail handled
on the overland trains is being weighed,
fast mail train No. 9, over the Southern
Pacific yesterday carried 69,00G pounds of
mali. MS Is record breaker lUT the
amount carried by one train since the
present weighing was commenced.
GETS VERDICT-The jury in the case
of c. P. Groot & Son against the Union
Pacific Railroad company, returned ver-
dict last evening in favor of the plaintiff.
aggregating 81, 96. The actions against
the Oregon Short Line were dismissed.
Groot claimed damages for delay in han
ding several shipments of sheep between
Soda Springs and Omaha
WILLING TO QUIT.-In the district
court yesterday counsel for the plaintiff in
the matter of c. A. Jones VS.. Ogden City
eft al, moved for a dismissal of the ac-
ton, which was granted. Jones was de-
feated in the lower court and appealed to
the supreme court, where the decision
was reversed and the case sent back for
re-trial The action of Jones' counsel
therefore, came as a surprise.
CONDENSATION PROCEEDINGS
The Salt Lake 6, ogden Railway company
commenced an action in the district
court yesterday against Joseph S. Perry,
as executor of the estate of the late
Charles Welch, to right of way across a
parcel of land belonging to the estate be-
tween the Weber river and Pacific ave-
nue.. 1t is set forth that efforts to pur-
chase the land have failed. hence the pro-
ceedings.