davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
AND NOTES
FOR INVESTORS.

President Newman, of the New York
Central, says the new 5 per cent. equip
ment certificates are not for immediate
issue. 1t is reported that the Central VIII
have to do still further financing In addi-
tion to the equipment certificates within
the next year in order to continue the
terminal improvements in New York city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27

Post & Flagg say: Nevertheless in
view of the battered condition which has
resulted from the recent crisis. we can
have only moderate rallies, we believe.
for the time being and as we have stated
so often. nothing in the nature Of a bull
market a be hoped for until affairs are
cleared up, and this viii not be for q
long time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
NEW SITE FOR GAR
BARNS PURCHASED
Hartman Interests Conclude
Deal With David Keith for
Tenth Ward Square.
STREETCAR co. PAYS 100000.
Purchase Price Nearly Doublcd--En-
tire Plant is TO Cost In the Neigh
borhood of SI50.000.

The Hartman interests concluded a
deal last evening. with David Keith
whereby the old Exposition grounds at
Fifth and Sixth South and Sixth and
Seventh East streets known as the
Tenth ward square, passed into the pos
session OF the Utah Light & RAILWAY
company for $4,000 As Mr.. Keith paid
the city $4,000 for the property, he
about doubled his money. The pur-
chase was to secure a new and more
advantageous site for a car barn and
repair shop plant II was the purpose
OF the former management to locate
the barns on the west side and sur
round them with residences of en-
ployes of the operating department, so
that 1t would be easy for all such en-
ployes to reach their cars with the least
possible delay. But conditions at the
time did not appear TO warrant taking
such permanent step, and the matter
was held in allegiance. However. il
was apparent that a change must come
before long as the Second East street
quarters were becoming much too
cramped. the auxiliary power plant
potdlSu tNtIt wore out ana the ma
chinery was sold and moved away, and
in addition the nelghborhood was being
built up with residences. This steadily
enhanced the valuation OF adjoining
property, so that the acquisition of suf-
ncient territors became more and more
of difficult ~ OPPOSITION.
1t was decided 10 move, and the Tenth
ward square was regarded as the best
place to go, especially in view of the
extension OF the street railway system
in the eastern and southern sections
of thu city. The company viii begin
at an early day the erection of suitable
barns and shops, the cost of the same
being estimated at $4,000 The entire
plant will be OF the most modern and
up-to-date character thrice the size OF
the Second East street plant, and in
clude spacious and convenient offices.
gymnasium and cub rooms for the
men, Mr. Keith bought the square
some four years ago, after the D. A.
& NJ. society had moved to the state
fair grounds on the west side. The
present Second East street property
can now be sold for residence pur-
poses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10

Thcater--Miss Roberts engagement
from the box office point of view con-
tinues an overwhelming success. Last
nights audience was greater than ever,
many parts of the house being sold out
by the time the curtain rose. Curiosity
to see the entirely new play, Maria
Rosa" was the impelling magnet, and
the audience had its curiosity fully
salts fed. Without wishing to be severe
on this painstaking and hard working
actress, IL must be said that her talents
ought to be better employed than In
exploiting such morbid and curdling--
not to say sensual dramas as Maria
Rosa" That she leans very strongly in
such directions. cannot be denied when
we recall the many similar productions
with which here name has been
linked in seasons past. Maria
Rose" is as uncomfortable a
study, and as revolving a mem
DRY as one would care to see upon the
boards. 1t is no palliation of the of
Tense to say that the play was finely
rendered; the star and her leading man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10

thing that is enterprising and emo.
bling; that Is, some of us think so.
What a revelation II is to such of us
when we see such a paper as the Des-
eret Evening News, disclosing at one
panoramic view an enterprise such as
is revealed by the issue OF that paper.
| want to compliment the paper, from
the owner. through the composing room
to the manager. including the editorial
staff, and ask you but one question.
Who is the genius IN Salt Lake City
that conceived and produced it? Be-
cause 1t is the result OF but one thought.
all other things working In harmony to
its success. l should like to know the
man.
Sending this paper indicates your
pride In your own locality, which is
certainly oornmenGalle, flor so long
as we all think that ours is no mean
city" so long will there be growth and
development. But when we begin TO
cry out against our own town, then en-
terprise is on the wane and growth will
be very slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
NEVER TIRES
or the Food That Restored Her to
Health.

or the Food That Restored Her to
Health.
MY food was killing me and ] didn't
know the cause" writes Colo. young
lady: For two years was thin and
slckly. suffering from indigestion and
inhammatory rheumatism.
II had tried different kinds of diet
plain living, and many OF the remedies
recommended, but got no better.
Finally, about five weeks ago, moth
or suggested that try Grape Nuts, and
l began at once, eating It with a little
cream or milk. A change for the bet
ter began at once.
To-day / am well and am gaining
weight and strength all the time I've
gained 10 pounds In the last Ave weeks
and do not suffer any more from indi-
gestion and the rheumatism Ii all gone.
II know II is TO Grape Nuts alone
that ] owe my restored health. I still
eat the food twice a day and never tire
OF IT,
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
The flavor OF Grape Nuts is peculiar
To itself II Is neutral, not too sweet
and has an agreeable healthful quality
that never grows tiresomc
One Of the sources of rheumatism is
from overlooking the system with acid
material. the result OF imperfect diges-
ton and assimilation.
As soon as improper food Is aban-
doned and Grape Nuts IL taken regu-
larly, digestion Is made strong, the
organs do their work OF building up
good red blood cells and OF carrying
away the excess OF disease making ma
terial from the system,
The result Is a certain and steady re-
turn to normal health and mental ac-
tivity, There's a reason" Read the
little book THE Road to Melville" In
pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
SALT LAKE TO Be
THE WOODY West
In Seven Days Sheep Men From
All States viii Gather
Here.
THE PROGRAM is ARRANGED.
1t Calls for Smoker, Tabernacle Con-
cert and Trip to Saltair as
The Social Features.

Thursday. Jan. 17.---10 a. m. conven-
ton opens in Armory hall. entrance
through Commercial club building.
Thursdays p. m. Trip to Saltair for
visitors, under auspices of women's
entertainment committee.
Thursday--T:3O p. m. Organ recital
and con.ert In the tabernacle.
Friday-Morning and afternoon SEES
sion Of convention.
Saturday--Close of convention and
smoker in the evening at the CONNER
cial club headquarters.
This is the manner In which the
woolgrowers' time is to be spent In
Salt Lake. Committees are now al
work, getting the long green necessary
for the large time the music necessary
for a splendid tabernacle concert, the
train service to Saltair for an afternoon
visit, and the program for a smoker on
Saturday evening. These will be the
social events. unless some detail is
changed, which will mark the city $
hospitality towards its guests at the
first convention of wool growers ever
held here.
or course another item is being
looked after, and 1t is the fine fat sheep
show which the Utah wool men will
have on exhibit during the convention
down at the fair grounds. 1t will be
open all the time and will be informally
visited by the delegates at their leisure
Prizes donated by various organiza-
tons are beginning to arrive and go on
to the exhibit tobles at the CONNER
cial club. Incidentally delegates are
straying into the city, and the hospital
ity OF the Commercial club Is being ex-
tended to them. From now on there
will be no rest for anybody connected
with the big convention, until II is over.
The financial committee appointed
yesterday afternoon. in composed OF
the following members:
John S. Critchlow, chairman; James
G. Mcdonald. Adolph Richter, w. J..
Halloran. William II. Bintz, Heber
NJ. Wells, Charles S. Burton, George
d, Alder. A. ]. Davis. r. j. Evans,
William Lieblein, c. f. Warren, r.
E. Miller, A. II, Crabbe, Charles d:
Leon Sweet.
LIST OF PRIZES.
The list of prizes already received
and on exhibition at the Commercial
club is as follows:
Best 80 band all-round grade ewes,
any age or breed. Kansas City Stock
Yards company, $50.
Best 80 band coarse wool lambs, any
age or breed. Union Stock Yards COM
pany, South Omaha.
Best 30 band fine wool lambs, any
age or breed, Denver Union Stock
Yards company.
Best 80 band all-round grade coarse
wool lambs. Oneida County Woolgrow-
ers' association.
Best 80 band all-round grade fine
wool lambs, Union Stock Yards COM
pany, Salt Lake.
Sweepstakes, best FIVE rams, any
age or breed, silver loving cup, Com
mercial club, Salt Lake City.
Sweepstakes. best five ewes, any age
or breed. silver loving cup, National
Woolgrowers' association.
Sweepstakes, best so band all-round
fat lambs, any age or breed, silver
loving cup, Union Stock Yards & Trust
company, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
STILL THEY COME.
This Time an Indiana Lawyer Writes
Regarding the Christmas News.

Mrs. Roe Frazier, 1853 east Second
South. has received a letter from Judge
Theo Shockney, a well known lawyer
and member of the Indiana legislature
concerning the great Christmas Deseret
News, copy of which has been sent
him. Regarding the paper, Judge
Shocltney writes:
Dear Cousin Frazier: l received the
Christmas copy of the Deseret Evening
News. so kindly sent me, which is
work of art and a thing of beauty. II
certainly does show a great and enter
prising city in Salt Lake. The paper
Is quite equal TO the great issues of the
New York city papers and excels any
thing | have ever seen published IN
either Cincinnati or Chicago It's add
vertising pages disclose its varied and
extensive industries and it's prosperous
people. II the little band of pilgrims
that were driven out Of Nauvoo could
only have dreamed of the greatness OF
the city whose foundations they laid, it
would show they were greater than at
that time appeared to be the spirit of
their dreams, While we have a great
country, and to the untraveled and I'M
read with center of all that is rich
and good and enterprising right in the
midst of him who thinks of IT. yet when
we consider that these centers of en-
terprise and goodness are in every To-
oality, we can begin to realize the real
greatness of our great country. So long
as we believe that our own vicinity is
the only green spot on EARTH Just so
long we will be unable to appreciate the
fulness of our birthright and the great
hear that Salt Lake City is almost on
the rim of the universe and that we
here. on the line between Ohio and In
diana. are about the center of every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
HOW EARL JENSEN
SAVED GR|sW0LO
s,H Lake Boy Pulls Local Dem
''' list From Burning Pull
man Car.
EXCITING EXPERIENCE TOLD.
.,,.nioh Thomas in Letter Relates
Incidents involving Several l0-
cal Men ON Train

,.,san Of Salt Lake, son OF
ranraim Jensen, also OF 'nls go s,oan-
h :, sorn of the recent fire in me sle.p
the ~. peddeld. on the Los Angeles
ins ca aastbound. This Information
, y ronyeyed to salt Lake To-Day ~ =
,.ar rom Mathoniah Thomas W .,'
s.o,hor narrating the 'hri'i.hs eNp"
plo, ., ~ the passengers in the car ol
. .Som Mr.. Thomas was one
N, THE letter is dated at Chicago Jan
No nav after the occurrence ana COZ,
.,asss by saying that as Tor MN, ~
r'uu' ,yish 10 face death again III
goes ~. sorrn--it looked awfully wicked
and relentless ,,r,tes
~. ,rss all over very soon.' writes
-oas I'VE were going very
s,s, and it did not burn more thai' ~
''s os from to $40 a. m, on inc
,,orpIng Of sunday, Jan. Sine ANU Tno
,,ersarv of Utah's statehood gay. ,sn
versa! wore one man burned 70 CRISP
resui ~, W. az salt Lake bleeding bad
Mr. M ~ wrist as the result of poking
y es 80 tbro,Igh a double window IN MS
tls ms' 70 PASS his baby out to SAFETY,
ea S one man badly burned about the
a,,a '" This man was o. II. johnson na Of
~ Auis- chambers company IN SAT-
,ng Hls toes were also broken as
Lax ,s,ut nj an effort to kick in
ihe ale escape from death was mar
.iOions DR., Griswold was saved just
w iJ his tongue was sticking out from
nrof nt by Earl Jensen of salt Lake,
son Of Ephrairn Jensen, the poy Wa
4 hero. Practically all personal eIle e,,s
we're lost. We were going very tase any
49, ,,erv late. Dave, my brother'
kWetHS ~ want TO face death again In
snti ,, 30 form. 1t looked awfully wicked
luss ,' a1ent,sss, | leave for New York
tom n arriving there Wednesday
d -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
1t is Said:

The King of Italy is vegetarian.
Mice, though fond of butter. win not
eat cleo.
Chess is the oldest game. Its age is
$500 years.
A mans hair turns gray five years
sooner than a woman's.
Germany exports TO America 49,
900 canaries a twelve-month.
II would take 81, 900 stamps TO form
complete collection.
Piano leather'is the costliest. Only
one tanner can make II,
The United States manufactures
100000 false teeth annually.
Every German soldiers equipment
includes a Bible and half-pound cake
of chocolate.
temple OF racred snakes, Here 1000
serpents are tended by priests who
feed them birds and mice, the offer
ings of the natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
Excitement with octopuses.

The Perle. large fishing barque. of
Cancale. while fishing on Sunday in the
Bay of Erquy with dragnet out met
with an exciting adventure.
Finding great difficulty in getting in
the net the crew set the windlass TO
work. and. to the establishment of the
fishermen instead OF fish huge number
of octopuses--at least l,5o0-appeared. The
horrible squrming mass shot out hun
dreds of arms. at least six feet in length.
which began to fasten on the sides OF
the barque. threatening to capsize it by
their weight.
Two fishermen were badly stung with
the tentacles and the men We're only
prevented from being dragged over board
by the prompt use of hatchets.
The skipper Immediately cut the cable
and the entire mass plunged back 10 the
bottom OF the sea. Still some 30 horrible
monsters chung TO the side of the bsrque
and had to be chopped away.-London
Mail a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10

Edwin Morrell Curtis was born In
London, Eng. Nov. Z, 1899. On March
IL, 1860, he married Fanny Harrison.
and the same year emigratd to Utah,
crossing the ocean on the ship Under
writer. On the frontier the Curtis
fanily joined Captain Robinsons hand
cart company, and Mr.. Curtis was ap-
pointed official grumbler." They ar
rived in Salt Lake City September ".
In 1868 the family moved TO Logan. and
for the greater part Of his life there
after that city was his home. He was
an active Church worker and was one
Of the first superintendent of Sunday
school in his ward. For Is years he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
HOW TO AVOID PNEUMONIA.

We have never heard Of single in
stance OF a cold resulting in pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. 1t not only stops
the cough, but heals and strengthens the
lungs Ask for Foleys Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered. Dr. C,
j, Bishop Of Agnew, Mich, writes: II
have used Foley's Honey and Tar In three
results in every case For said by r. j.
Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

W ARRANGEMENTS for the entertain
f,nent of the National Woolgrowers'
Hnssociation which convenes here next
|week are well under way. and the
Ethree days of their stay will be crowd
led with pleasurable events. Begin
lining with concert at the Tabernacle
| on Thursday night, visits to Saltair
aud the Holmes art gallery. n tea at
\ the Lion and Bee Hive Houses and
Ia large reception at the Alta club, the
latter under charge of the club. with
details under the direction of Mrs.
FE Bonnemort. chairman of the re-
4 reption committee. Other minor af-
fairs win take place in their honor
Tonight "Parsifal" recital will be
given at Rowland hall, Mrs. Igleheart
teadlng, and Mrs. Plummer. Miss
Grata Flanders and Miss Geneve
Ellerheok giving musical interpreta-
TONS with piano and song. The az
lair is in honor OF the senior and
junior classes
A pleasant affair of last night was
the dancing party given by the Walk
r. employees NJ the Twentieth ward
nall' the AFFAIR being in charge of A.
W Bolton and j. H. Oviatt. Two
pretty features were Moonlight and
rainbow dance with calcium light
ehee's' ana the entire affair was a
,Gecess. Several other dances Will be
gwen during the season.
The Telegraphers club gave an en-
iHgSple dancing party last night in
'Ae Jennings block.
Mrs G. r. Hancock and Miss Hol-
user Hancock left Tuesday for Cali
eon miss $ Georgia Webber gives a lunch
n AND ana bridge party this afternoon
'''Or OF MRS. G. l., Nye.
MI Mr ana Mrs. j. C. Phillips have
'''"'heo from their wedding trip.
d. @aLs Margaret Roberts entertained
ooSSantsnttully ut dinner on Tuesday
er s"., me decorations being in flow
,o S ana ferns. and her guests num-
pe'ng about 20.
Tonight Miss Agatha Berkhoel ac-
s,a 'pssinled by Miss Marie Ber<hoeI
Ne,, YYlsy Rena Redman leaves for
'0'N Tor an extended stay.
pionoesne meeting OF the Daughters OF
men, gers Yesterday definite arrange
Toned were made for. the old-fash-
Hons ~ 20 be given at the Lion
he H., H's date chosen being Jan. 81,
pionea, H,uay Anniversary OF u noted
humber ~ Wsonlhh, Tina d. Young. A
10 taka Ok i committees We're appointed
of tbe @narge OF various departments
Ing most Gt'tiY'y' me entire meeting be-
"Vs' interesting.
nj suse and Mrs. Powers entertained
ast nleHshtful dinner at their hnn,e
deeorassnt' the table being artisticnliy
ers isIS 9u N roses and ferns, and Gov,
' '''d for ~ guests, anu wy
Win ~ \, r. met this afternoon
BresdsMfs s. w. Morrison win MIS-
''eH as chairman, "' "'''
bLSgsa A. Hale entertained a,
N bs, yea this afternoon In homo.
NJ csllfo laughter. Mrs. II. b. Hunter
n ssg ma The event being tho flrst
eft ast ~ party OF Sail rafers
Ing Dr. nisnt Tor Los Angeles inelud-
Nh. Charlas" ps. j., 7 Keith. Mr.. and
Tom Blvth T. blyth Mr.. and Mrs.
''' ana Miss Bella Blyth
York lad Mrs, II. b. Davis Of Nav
nh IN 's.eslved q dainty Nav " sw
'sl arr the way OF a small danah hsa
Davis W. WI dating last sunday MIS-
les of m, formerly Miss ora HarE'
Nre "a,
'ew dav ~ Jones leaves within
sill spsnd of Los Angeles where sha
lone and dus a. meeting OF the Infants
street. S'sshoon at the home on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
Collision of Two Hares.

NLSUIIUUII IJdIIy MdILJ
An incident of a very curious char
acter happened al the meet of Mr. L
A, Hardwicks Wesionsuper-M Mare
Harriers at North Petherton. The
hounds were in full cry in a field OF
roots after hare when a second hare
was disturbed, with the result that
racing in an opposite direction, she
collided with the first hare. Both
were killed on the spot, one having
it's neck dislocated, the other appar-
emily dying of fright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10

dancer; Charles Sierra. In an oirgina
gymnastic act; Joe Whitehead and the
Misses Grierson, Artistic Fooling,'
and the kinodrome. Big business pre-.
wallis this week,
Grand--The first presentation of the
thrilling melodrama entitled "A Man Of
Mystery" will be rendered by tn,
Wolfe company at the Grand this eve.
ming.
Lyrlc--"1nc Yankee Detective" con.
tinues to draw good audiences and will
run out the week with Saturday matt
nee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10

was bishops counselor in the Logan
First ward. He filled n mission to Eng
land In 1879. July of that year he mar
ried Della A. Crockett. and she, with
the wife already named, survives him.
Five sons and nine daughters are still
living.
From 1857 to 1890 Mr. Curtis resided
temporarily in Mexico and at Thatcher,
Arizona. In 1896 he removed to Rex
severe accident, by falling from build
ing, which produced cancer of the stom-
ach and finally cost him his life. He
died December 2S 1906, loved and re-
spected by his family and a wide circle
Of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10

Mr. Bergen. did some excellent work
ana II anything, Mr. Bergen rather
dominated tho picture. Miss Roberts
was not entirely free from moments of
hesitation In her dialogue. Mr.. Hen
uersoh as salvador acted we'll ana
showed his strong directing hand In the
splendld stage management. Mr. Kent
as Hunch contributed strong ntc.
ture' while Mr.. Williams and Miss Rnb.
inson did some capltal comedy work.
The play goes for the last time TO-
night, and there viii be no signals of
sequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10

orphcnn--The following bill IS an
nounced for next week Fanny Btco
ana her dancing dolls; j. C. Nugent and
company IN good comedy; Clause
and Fany Usher in a little heart drama.
Tough Love- MILE Driria and her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
Puck)

"clerler seems TO be actually jeal.
Gus OF his chafenr"
mo wonder. He has to pay thu,
man moro than he earns himself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS,
rorld.r,ide cold and Grip remedy
rsr,oves cause. Call for full name Looh
ror Signature e W. Grove. Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-10
DALLAS, TEXAS,
AND RETURN S4l.1O
via D. g. R. G Jan 10 10

Final limit 80 days. For particu-
hans see any D. & n. G. agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-08
MERCANTILE

Sales-Between Boards: 35 Ookala,
50; 255 Olaa. 1925. Session: Waa-
iua, $40.
Latest sugar quotation, 1885 cents
OF $76.70 per ton.