davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
CURFEw ORDINANCE.
Chief Of Police Issues Orders TO on
GERS on the Subject.

Chief Of Police Mckenzie has issued
orders TO all the officers on the force
to rigidly enforce the curfew ordi-
nance. The ordinance Is as follows;
Minors on the streets and In pub
lie places at unreasonable hours pro-
hibited it shall be unlawful for min
or persons under IS years OF age 70
he on any Of the streets, alleys or
public places IN salt Lake City be-
tween o'clock p. m. and 4 o'clock
a. m. except such minor be attended
BIZ some adult person. II shall be
unlawful for any parent, guardian or
other person having the legal care ana
custody Of any minor under 10 years of
age TO elbow or permit any such minor
10 80 or be in or upon any Of the
streets. alleys or public pltces In said
city within the time hereinbeforo pro-
hibited unless accompanied by an
adult person. II shall be the duty .ot
the chief Of police. or someone author
lied by MIN, 20 ring the alarm bell at
the fire station at Q o'clock each night,
or TO cause come other signal 70 be
given"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
CHEST GlRTHS INCREASING.

A tailor whose firm has been contnu-
ously iu business BOB Philadelphia for l6
years. has compiled from his books of
measurement some interesting statistics.
These statistics show that the Ameri-
can iu the past century has grown taller.
stronger and sllmmor-Eroatcr iu height
and in chest Erth less Boo the gtrth of
waist and hips.
The average chest or ITO was 80 inches
~ Is 81 inches now. Tho average height
was feet inches. To is now 5 feet SO
inches The length Of leg has increased
in the same proportion. Tho shoulders
and chest have greatly developed Tho
waist on the other hand. has lost two
inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
WITH THE POLITICIANS.

The American" party city conven-
tlon will be held three days after the
Democratic convention. the place to be
decided upon by Chairman Darmer and
the city campaign committee at a
meeting tonight, 10 be held in the At
las block at S o'clock. This T. the sec
ond city convention to be announced.
The date Is Sept. 10, and the conven-
tion will be preceded by primaries 70
select delegates on Sept. l6. and ward
primaries on Sept 49, the day before
the city convention. About $50 dele
gates VIII qualify for the city conven-
ton, the propOrtionment being on the
basis ~ one for each IS votes cast for
Thomas Weir in 1906.
The Republican city committee is
now beginning 10 take action 20 get
IN the field with a convention date.
This viii complete the list Of probable
dates. unless a break occurs between
the Bransford adherents and those who
want more rabid Mormon-eater in
the American" party ranks.
The Republican committee meeting
Is scheduled for Saturday evening all
1880 o'clock al room f28 y. T. Walker
building, call for II having been is
sued by Chairman Willard Hanson. who
also has announced that one OF rs pur-
poses Will be TO elect new chairman.
as ne j. not IN a position 20 manage
the fan campaign.
With the Democratic and American"
convention dates already set. 60 seems
that the campaign this fall win receive
an unusually early start. Previous pO-
litical battles have not become inter-
esting before The middle Of October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Friends ~ Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette
Win boz pleased to know chat sho uill
Visit with hDr parents, MI and Mra.
Muando Pratt f1r "a week next month.
and that thry win have an opportunity
I'D hearing her at The Orphaum
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Rogers
and E Leroy Bourne took place today
In the Temple a large reception VIII
be- held thlH evening al the home of the
brides parents. SIR. ana Mrs. Oraln
a. Rogers. on Third avenue.
Nias Loretta Woodbury. anG nm ~.
Rodgers we're married in mo IcmTie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

on Wednesday. and IN tho evening a re-
ception was held 40 the residence OF
the BRIDES parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Thomas IT, Woodbury.. in Waterloo.
about 20 guests being present The ulr-
Tor was in white and green. the reC. b.
ton room Boo yellow and the dining
room in pink aud green. The brill5
gown was white SILK trimmed with
cluuy lace. She carried a showed bou-
quct ui white roses. The bridesmaid.
MISS Kate Woodbury. was ln pale pink.
carrying white sweet peas George
Holmes was best man. Miss Annie
Woodbury. served punch ln the dining
room. Mr and Mrs. Rodgers WIN bo
az home at 1860 south Fourth East
street.
Tho Misses Lcnorc and Matilda d.
Watts have returned from their camp
ing trip ut Bear Lake where they have
spent part of their vacation with sou-
ator walton family and friends from
salt Lake
Tho Madscn home on east First South
street was the scene. last evening. OF
O. brilliant event lu society circles. it
being The wedding reception of Miss
Florence MadsCu and oliver r. Mera-
dlth. Jr, who were married yesterday
ln the Temple. Tho bride wore a beau
',.u' WIi'e H',Ih t'"h' NlWn,u WIN
90 "iu "lonH' blossoms made piln-
800 800, anu '.'ilie4 "a shower bouquet ot
9 o1g '.l lle groom sioe1 p'-
meath O. white floral bell, shaded by
cuNerlct OF flowers and ferns. The
louise louise was brilliant with lights and
,ii,' ' l.. ,i' oinint room belhs .speg,-
4.3 lIttly ~ req. mere were Mrs. IL.
w. Madison, Mrs. II. IT, Luud. Mrs. O.
~. marcy ana Afs' T.. w. Madsen, as
t,..,1 ny lle MISSES irene AlnslIoIs'
i tI- 9teg ,r MasEie Jaungy, Esletia
La u i,.I'', n!'l.hl' Manei Nels'
u,Ail' Ealla Alayhes' 'l4lre LILY
r.1 l'D''i. levy IVY i-Nane' 1tLlfuue
t.ies NhI',e ta'lieN, 'oHy lreW-
, ,', Nl"ra t"u.seH Allten hnlEnt,
loI , ny iuuyNle' lh' MISSES io't
Si.t I t, ElIi3. M'' aho Nifa' ~ cry
.s'. "'.. p, '' H'l.e aI 'gI lue IlidlIa
stree"
NiIr7 ''a.'Igr iaIIry OF btlen Us
visiting win Mrs. Fred II. May
,-,
,,- ''', ''t In li' u, t!.I fti.N w
las an ihr nome of tho brides parents.
a.,iI. si. Mf'. d. W. hrahch' 20 west
ll"u N'i'' 7''ge-
g.-,-
,,,a5' Jon ,1lN w. 'tJefsirom ana
- 'l's .' '.,I.l', =" h,eh lo.h p.ae,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
GR0CER'S BITTER WORDS.
liort IN Omclal Organ 90 Imesti.
gators OF Present Inquiry.

|Those who have followed the prose-
n tons and exposures Of trade COM
10 throughout the east. are familiar
n ,h the reJ0rt courteous and other
; Sc made by the organization for the
D. being in the limeliVht The fol-
IUlng bitter words are from the Re
|l Merchant official organ OF the
'cheu and grocers, Do explanation
n fe.r side OF the present situation:
4 iol merchants who patronize the
Flumus 1i The daily papers OF Zion,
p do you take their open and braz-
4 advocacy of patrouIzino the mail
|dG h0lsas' You who are their
|nc.plI support and furnish the
leRs %, war f0r moGocles and high
ars ask them how much they get
OF .he mail order houses2 You
estate Hk'rs DO Marshall Field
aN Lo1uch & Company. and others
h your houses or support the city?
\ lO-. anxiety 20 haIckmall you run
Il SEED and nnl yourselves despor.
i' arguments hut rather than ac-
lA.edse defeat sou would call the
ell NreTe and vampires. patriots of
a..eal brigade Every dog has
dai lolrs Is fast approaching You
-~ 'n. Butchers and Grocers' AS
auon of nor explaining Progeny
analIas you were too stupid 70
l'nland when we did. Explaining
{ol is I.ke washing donkey's
al' loss 0f time and SOAP. Resides
are ln'.ear there ls no honesty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
CAMPAIGN FOR MONEY.
Real Estate Association WIN Try TO
Raise $4,000 by Solicitation.

Real estate men interested IN raising
the $40 900 fund which the association
started with a subscription Of $500 are
now beginning TO talk for a canvass
10 bring I'm the money. since It is not
being poured IN upon the head OF Sec
retarv Pcrkes
The action Of Attorney General Bree-
den in petitloning for grand jury has
APPARENTLY shifted public Interest 10
this as a center rather than 10 tho Real
Estate association, which until this ac-
ton was taken, held the center OF the
stage.
The Real Estate men are going out
for the cash on the grounds
that IL will be impossible for
grand jury 10 accumulate all
the evidence. and that an active
citizens committee will be very neces-
sary while tho grand jury is In session
10 see that proper afiidavits and infor-
nation go before r..
The board OF governors met today 10
talk the matter over and 70 plan a
money getting campaign among res
taurant men and others interested In
reducing tho price OF garden stun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
HOW no AYorn NpPENnIcITIs

Most victims Of appendicitis arc those
who are hab.tually cousupatcd. Oruo
Laxative Fruit syrup cures chronic con-
stlpatiou by stimulating tho liver and
bowels and restores tho natural action
of The bowels. OrIuo Laxative Fruit Sy-
run does not uauscatc or gripo and o.
mild and pleasant 90 take. Refuse sub
eututcs. For sale hv =. j. nm Drug CO.,
The Never Suhsututors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
THE TouCm TmAT HEALs.

Is the touch Of Bucklen's Aruica Salve.
IT'S the happiest combination OF Arnica
flowers and healing balsams ever COM
pounded. No matter how old the sore
or ulcer Is. this Salve win cure Il. For
burns. scalds. cuts wounds or piles. Il
has no equal Guaranteed by z. G.. NJ.
]. Drug Store, NINA 50. Main Street,
drurgiste. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
fIFIELS POST il..,.,
| CAUSE OF WORRY
..,.., uroed by official Organ
To Fight it to a
Finish.
,.r,E LEADS OPPOSITION.
u,u Appear in salt Lake to Ice
" ,m, Tonight Before butchers
And Groccrs'

lancet Of creating a pa,'' -
rh' a ,,.ry merchandise by mall AZ a,
to ... S'' /. worrying The retailers all, s, .,
al ' %. q a. great deal. and the cur cur,
Lake me Retail Merchant
I.a s., Of .., ,' to its consideration, alton
e. ma' ,.,s /. that rrest Roosevelt
-. ", to recommend 1t III n'4 I'''
ia'' wy, 70 al commercial orsan'@a-
y'. ran sent resolutions cast q, 20
ns o. w. ip Cor~ress , dS,
n abs rex '.1-..ls post W lthln en1
n lnc.ns W. have been investigalI,li'ss
es ptollSS. houses SO generally tnAt
4 -.wsI nost matter peo pee, KIT demand
4 oJirary interest ana ~, lI, y, con-
n o o, '~er cost OF materials 20 I'm ,
a. NAV result in action 20 - -
ns &C., tse opposition 90 ine -
+ pail', .-,.s5 on hy The reIalie'9
n .,f,aturers of the west ..to-,
P n', IT1i.l organ OF the Dnlci ,'..,t =
pc l''. rl r- stating It's case agaiils'
+ gr.ieIA y. 5s.7res that the ma
n parcels Wy. M retail merchants
II 1al as-',. ' ...ss,lrs to % finish, ana
fg1H0s w, Greene. who viii
? 0'.y' ,.-.'t. tau tonight has the
a ura l n......rg tbis uror0sition m
n ter OF 'i' '''''7
-. n.-4~.D rtRN
4 ADVISED lo Hi'N''
....4,. r.rers are advised 10 take
" va -5F.ral stands against such
4 .,'...,,,.- zach retailer is urged
4 ... .. tl. CONGRESSIONAL delegates ana
"'... -.--.,-.rararal opposing a par
,- ttr hone that such % gene
f'. t.-.. viii De made that
- g.,,l. irtorasts OF the Unit
4 ., .-t b. lgnored."
'.a.'s ....~ s5garcel By the
a' ..i 1911 r. M experiment
p '" ---..is most bv allowing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
THE NEW PURE FOOD AND DRUG
LAW

We are pleased 20 announce that Foo
Iev's Honey and Tar ror coughs, colds
and lung troubles Is not affected by the
National Pure Food and DriF law as Il
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs and we recommend 10 as a safe
remedy for children and adults. For sale
by r. J. Hiu Drug Co, The Never Sub
stitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Victoria Alley Habitues Postpone
Plcas--Stacl Talks Back.

In the criminal division OF tho city
court this morning the cosoy against the
string Of yags etc, rounded up yester-
day morning by the police, were continued
until next Monday morning for pleading
The defendants are represented by Attys
Sam King and VIM. Newton.
f. Tyler. the colored man who was
cracked over the head yesterday by Of
iicor Phillips. was not ready to plead
60 the charge Of vagraucy and disturbing
the peace and The case Went over until
tomorrow morning
Pat Stack, a teamster, pleaded guilty
Ia battery upon "a boy named Harry
Kooyman. Pat made statement To- the
effect that the boy had annoyed him.
Judge Whitaker fined the man 80 and
as Pat protested that he was not getting
Justice he was assessed another - for
talking back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
OFFERS COAL SOLUTION.
=. W smell says Fields can Be Opened
Easily and Quickly.

Mr. John W, Smell ~ this city L. of
the opinion that the coal problem Tor
Salt Lake ana vicinity could ho easily
solved. Mr. smell says
Judge L0Grands Young proposes 90
build q railroad 10 the head OF EIniEIa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
MRS WILLIAM wBTzBLLs

Vocal Studio IS now open 20 register
pupils Voice tested free. Studio,
Templeton. 615-16-1T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

one of the worst features % kidney
trouble Is that n IS an inFidiu.s disease
aud before tho victim realizes his dan
ger he may have n fatal malady. Take
Folcy's Kidney cure al the hrst sign q
trouble as it corrects irrcgulartes and
prevents BrlCht's disease and diabetes
For sale by r. j. I'm prug CO., The
Never Suhstitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

Il you have money to
''Tn and is Of no object
'Oy0u, you are not inter
s 6 in Money Back"
SAoe', but if you want
comfort, absolute salts.
action, and up to the
minute creations for fall
'O''wear you will see
our showing.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
If you want the cheapest
good coffee in the world buy
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee.
There is no other.

ARBUCKlll BRos. New York city.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
ENGLAND GRATEFUL FOR AID
Thanks America for Supplies Sent
to Jamaica.
Letter Sent by Embassy to State
Department Expressing Apprecia-
tien of the Act of Relief.

The State Department has received a
letter from the British Embassy acknowl-
edging. with thanks. the kindly action of
the American war ships IN furnishing
supplies 10 the sufferers from the Kings
ton earthquake The letter has been
turned over TO the Navy Department. It
follows:
British Embassy, Intervale, y. H..
June p. 190L-Sir: l have the honor TO
state that your note No. 90. of May l. in
timating to me on behalf Of the Navy De-
partment, that no charges lie against the
government Of Jamaica for the stores sent
to Kingston by the American Atlantic
fleet, at the time OF the earthquake. was
communicated by the embassy TO the gov
ernoT Of the island.
The governor has now requested me to
convey to you. and through you to the
United States government, an expression
OF his sincere thanks on behalf OF the
jamaican government and Of the suffer-
eCs for the articles so generously and
promptly supplied, and to express his
grateful appreciation Of the action taken
by the President and the Congress in de-
claring that no charge should lie against
the colonial government in consequence
Of the issue of these stores.
Il have much pleasure in hereby giving
effect TO the wishes OF the governor Of
Jamaica, and l have the honor 10 be,
with the highest consideration, sir,
Ieur most obedient humble servant Qn
the absence Of the Ambassador.
"ESME HOWARD
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
PASS THREE BILLION MARK.
Years Imports and Exports Exceed
Former Year by S3f4,OOO, 600.

The foreign trade OF the United States
for the fiscal year ended June 50 last. ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the Bureau
Of Statistics, aggregated $3,3l5,2.2,ll6, for
the first time passing the three-billion
mark, and exceeded that Of the previous
twelve months by $3H, ,S25.170. Imports
comprised Sl,43ii i0l,092 of the total. and
Increased 500. .S2S6l6: while the exports
valued at $lSSo S5l.O2l, gained $685. $50, ,52i.
leaving balance Of trade in favor Of the
United States for the twelve months Of
$780, il9952. The year was the first in the
cCuntTys history when neither the i'm
ports nor exports fell below Slo0o10.0J0 In
any month. The imports for December
amounted TO 1874. 4.3l9.760. a high-water mark
for shipments, and the exports for the
same month. valued at $l9o o5g9977 were
exceeded only by those Of December.
1906
The gold movements for the year aggre-
gated Sl55. SSl S52, Of which Slll, $50 were
imports. being an increase Of SlS. .269 stg
over those Of the previous twelve months.
and the exports were 1929. l76, a gain of
81. .S35.5S5.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
GIIDDEN TOURIST ARRESTED.
Country Constable Takes In one
Contestant fer Speeding.


Contestant fer Speeding.
Columbus. Ohio, July 1.-THE Pittsburg
Automobile Clubs team in the Clldden
trophy contest was admonished tonight
by Chairman Hover for carrying nags
other than those supplied by the touring
board
c. S. Johnston. Of New Haven. who has
been driving a S5-horsepower Continental
runabout, contestant for the Hover
prize failed 20 check in Tonight a tele-
gram from Richmond Ind. accounted for
his non-appearance. 1t said that he had
been arrested in that city for speeding.
For the Gliddcn trophy the teams Of the
Buffalo and PiJtsburs clubs still have per
feet scores As result Of Mr. Lewis tire
troubles to-day the Chicago club now has
a total penalization of 244 IL points The
New York Motor Club team made a per
feet score to-day. but as a result of r
/. Lockvood's troubles yesterday the
club team has now a total penalization Of
134 2-5 points The points lost by the other
clubs TO date are as follows. Cleveland
Automobile Club. "a SO; Automobile club
Of Detroit. 7g2la: Westchcster Motor Club.
S36 and Auto Club of America 5oIb
There were so tumbles out of the perfect
score division among those who are driv-
ling runabouts for the Hover prize for in
dividualS. The cars begin "a start on the
l50-mie journey % Canton. Ohio, to-mor-
row morning at o'clock. and the sched-
uled time for making the distance is s
hours and 45 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Omsk, July 7.-Prince Borghess. the
leading C0mpetit0r in the Paris Mathis Pekin-to-
Paris automobile race. left to-day for TinEaliuk
Copenhagen. July 17.-AIIison Armour. of
Chicago, has arrived here on his steam yacht Ufo-
Wana and has been received in audience by Kiag
Frederick.
Pittsburg, July 1L-While they were
pouring Il0.C00 pounds Of steel into a mold. the
ing0t broke. Two men were fatally burned and four
others seriously hurt.
Butler, Pa, July 17-Fourteen people
were hurt to-day when brake on a street car broke
permitting it to Wild crashing into another car
farther down a steep hill
Dantzic, July 17-Capt Howard. the
American naval attache. after inspecting the gov
eminent docks, was refused permission 10 inspect
the private schiclau docks.
Salt Lake City, July 17-Sprinkling cars.
filed with water from the Great salt Lake used BY
the Oregon Short Line have successfully killed of
the weeds along the right Of way.
Halifax, y. 8, July T.-Capt. Tupper
the Lone Mariner" has started on a tour of the
world in two-ton boat. the Auadoon. a slooD
Yacht he expects 20 be back in two years.
Copenhagen, July 17.-Admiral de Richie
lieu president Of the United Steamship Company
Of Copenhagen and head Of the Scandinavian Amer
can Steamship Line. has been made the first Danish
minister Of commerce.
Omaha, July L. - Attorney General
Thompson has handed down an opinion that a can
didate for public Office in this State cannot legally
affiliate with more than one political party. and that
fusion is Illegal.
Tangier. July I7-Wise men of TsngIer
advised tribesmea not 10 turn Raisuli and Kaid Nc
Lean over 20 the authorities. and although the two
wise men are friends Of the bandits the tri5esmen
obeyed, and the Moroccan government is trying new
tactics.
Atlantic City. July 17.-Ten husky Elks
were needed 10 rescue Mrs J. C. Sehwartzheiner
OF Ohio who admits 800 pounds. from drowning YES
terday. The guards could not turn her over after
wave had deposited her, face downward. in two
feet Of water.
London. July 1.-THE VIII OF Rev. DR..
john Watson clan MacLaren'l who died az
Mount Pleasant. Iowa. MAY last leaves an estate
valued at S2Ss.5oO 20 his widow and family and in
vests the control OF all Published and unpublished
works in trustees for the benefit Of the estate.
Hartford. Conn. July T. Posing as
Lieut.. L. $ Cox. jr., [. S. N" dashinz
stranger gained the confidence Of Anna Louise
BCirer seventeen years old. daughter Of an insur-
anca comTany official. and now beth girl and man
are missing The real Lieut. Cox is aboard the re.
ceiEing ship Hanccck and has never been in Hart
ford
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
VAR IN DAIRY ASSOCIATION
State or National Control Causes
Split in Convention.
Blue and Gray Elects Officers, and
Kappa AIphans Hear Reports.
Orphans Have Day.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. July IA vigorous fight
is on in the Association Of State and Ma
tional Food and Dairy Departments, now
In convention at the jamestown Exposi-
tion. over the question OF State or Fed
eral control Of the food inspection and
regulation.
The State officers. almost to a man. are
standing together for individual State
regulation, while che national officers ad-
vocate uniform Federal control With the
latter class are standing big food manu-
facturers aud packers. The advocates of
State rights claim that for years they
have been regulating the food inspection
ana prosecuting violatoys Of the law IN
these States. and that they can continue
to do a.
The convention will make recon-
mendatIon as 90 the regulation of inspec-
ti0n before adjournment. and "a test Of
the strength Of the two parties will be
had tomorrow, when the committees re-
port
The Natinal Association Of the Blue
and Gray to-day elected the following
officers; Commander-in-chief Gen. Jul
ian 5. Carr. t. :. Y. Durham. y. c.:
vice commsuder-in-ch W. il. Syrus.
G. A r.. St Petersburg Fla; adjutant
general. Gen. Clark, q. A. r., Southern
Pines, y. c.; surgeon general, x. N.
Fergusou, L. s. c. Y, Southern Pines;
Judge advocate general. Judge O. S Dem
ing. G. A r. Ohio chaplain. Rev DR..
Calvin S Blackwell. Of Norfolk
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity conven-
ton. composed of about 500 delegates, de-
voted most of its time to-day 20 the con
sidcration of committee reports.
The day on the exposition calendar was
known as Orphans Day. and scores of
orphans were at the fair. Everything
was free 20 them.