davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
SHOWER OF EGGS.
FOOD ECONOMY.
How to save Money and Get Strong

How 20 save Money and Get Strong.
Nature always economies. There is
no waste In nature except as man
brings IL about,
IN keeping up lifa and energy, Nature
requires Just 20 much OF the simple Gle
nents that go to make up proper food
Imam often causes waste OF energy, by
over eating.
A MINI. man cut down on his food
schedule and was able 10 GET rid OF a
lot OF ills and be COntorta BILE, He
'For % years | suffered from chronic
rheumatism and many other serious
ills. including indigestion, headaches
and slugglshness OF mind and body.
which were very trying
II was advise by a doctor who is an
ardent advocate OF Grape-Nuts, that
my trouble lay In TOO much food, --toO
much meat-eaten too fast without
proper mastlcatIon. He advised me TO
Try Grape Nuts,
IAN experiment of only a few days
convinced mo that he was right
II made the change. and have found
Ora pc Nuts not only valuable as q
food, bur extremely helpful TO perfect
digestion by thorough chewing
1.-TWO eggs and n handful Of Grape.
Nuts with a little cream, thoroughly
ohewed FOR breakfast now take the
place OF four eggs. some bacon or ham
and a lot Of pancakes or fried pota toes,
with a corresponding change In my
other Two meals, ! and myself for tho
fIrst time In % years, entirely free from
rheumatism, Indigestion and medical
attendance. And my wife declares am
more agreeable and intelligent than
eyer,' Name given by Postum, Co.
Battle creek, Mich, Read the hook,
'srhe Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
There's Reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
CAUGHT IN THE CROWD.

BY o'clock Sunday morning gangs
OF newsboys and hoodlpms were round
Ing up the restaurants with the plant
Mister, give US yer stale eggs
Upon the rnmor that the city would
be in darkness last night Second
South street store keeper made hay
while the sun shone by renting acety-
line lamps on the basis OF 81 night
These lamps were all taken by the man
ayers Of places OF amusement
KID BERNSTEIN. the fake prizelight-
er who has figured IN a number OF
shady CONTESTS" was a conspicuous
flgure on the Streets Armed with a
controller crank no assailed The cars
and used flIthy and obscene language.
Backed up by q lot NJ hOodums he was
active In escOrtInE nol.unlon men over
to the Electrical Workers hall. Burn
stein was not arrested
Before the active hostiliiies" COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
\ WOMAN TELLS HOW TO RE.
IIEyE RHEUMATIC PAINS.

| have been a very great sufferer from
the dreadful disease. Theunna tism. for
eines but never got much relief from any
OF shem until two years ago. when ]
bought bottle Of Chamherlstn's Pain
Balm. I found relief before | had used
and soon fell like a different woman.
Through my ADVICE macy Of any friends
have tried II and can tell YOU how wcn-
derftlIly II has wQrked-MTs. Sarah a.
cole. no s, New St, Dover, Del. Cham
berlan's Pain Balm is 1lnlment. The
relief from pain which 1t affords Is alone
worth, man. times Its cost " makes rest
Eis1$-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
Spring Hum ors

in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfguring and painful troubles
as boils, piinples, and other eruptions, also
weakness loss OF appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver, Kidneys bowels and skin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

Vice. NIECE the rear car fuse blew out asaln.
f lMs settled things. and the two cars
10y uead Al this moment Asst. Stunt,
Arnold and Foreman Jack Williams
uIove up IN buggy. and Messrs, Man.
LING and Hor-ocks came out of the cal
i rhoIrocks was set ON by the able
Strong-arms" In the crowd while a
gang OF boys hung on 10 Mr.. Arnold's
onsgy ard tried to upset 1t, The lat
se. put the whip 10 his horse and es-
capped but poor liorrocks was evidently
IN Ior H. when suddenly the police ra-
srol appeared on the fun ram up Fitch
South street.
BuRNSTE1N v-ANIsHEs.
THE Rollers. The Rollsrslr yelled
the crowd and the way the lusty armed
gents who held Horrocks by the coat
collar, dropped him and made straight
NIKE Tor the by-ways and the hedges
WIS caution. The noble Burnstein
Skipped down side alley and dlsap-
peared In the middle OF the block. a tau
man IN sunburned countenance ard
an onion brown veIveteen suIt who had
grabbed Horrocks first, ran for dear
ne up street and disappeared around
the corner. HOrrocks was left alone
ana uhhurt, and apparently undisturbed
when the police reached him. The
crowd scattered, and Messrs Manning
ana Horrocks took the two cars back 10
the west sih barns. where Deputy
SherifT Booth and an assistant was LETT
on watch, Booth had been pretty we'll
pasted with rotten eggs, and his beard
was more or less OF An hlrsutt omet
But there were others, as for Instance
snerih Emery's brother the from It's
plece OF whose attire put to the blush
Joseph's coat of many colors. Car 81
was the last car out and the last car
IN, al 2'45 p M. and then the patrpl
wagon returned Up town, Not car
ran yesterday, after that time.
Subofi1cIals of the company gave as
their opinion that unless better police
support was given by today. 1t might
be necessary to call on the governor to
declare martial law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
POLICE LOOKED ON PLACIDLY.
DlsyracefuI Scenes on Main Thorough.
rares--Strectcar Strikers Took
NO Part In MODELLING.
SHEETS CALLED DOWN.
Chief Has Stormy Session With
Farley i. Williams.

There was a stormy session in
the office Of Chief of Police
Sheets yesterday noon when
Atty. p. l.. Williams demanded
OF the chief why police officers
We're not attending to their duty,
in an effort, at least, in preserv-
ing the peace Chief Sheets
blandly stated that the usual
number OF men were on duty for
a Sunday morning. Mr.. Will
Iams expressed the opinion that
if the department had the good
OF the city at heart the entire
force would then be on duty and
quell disturbances and protect
property at any cost. But little
satisfaction was given the irate
attorney, In the meantime po-
lice officers were few and far
between and did not interfere
with the rowdy element until
forced to do 40 by the sentiment
OF decent citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
people we are looking for. We want
that Ely's Cream Balm Will cure Cold
In the Head Hay Fever, and the most
advanced and obstin ate forms Of Nasal
Catarrh. This remedy acts directly
on the inHamed sensitive membranes.
cleansing, soothing and healing one
trial will convince you OF its healing
power, Price Soc All druggists. or
mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren ST.,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
PRATT PROTESTS.
Sends Dispatch 10 Postmaster General
Regarding Use OF U. $. Mall Signs.

An effort Is being made by Chairman
c. o, Pratt 10 secure an order from
the postmaster general. prohibiting the
use of y, :, Mall signs on s,r~etcaTs
not actually carrying mail Tho follow
ing telegram has been forwarded as the
result OF the use OF the mali sign ON
cars run to Murray yesterday:
George Won l.. Meyer. POstniaster-Ge
eral, washington. d, O.;
i wish 10 inform you that the Utah
Light and Railway company are using
the United States mail signs upon cars
that do not carry mall Tor. the puT-
pose OF breaking strike G, o. PRATT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
NOT GUILTY.
Man With Bandagef Eye Proud That
He Got II Elsewhere

Just as the reporter reached the street
he came face TO face with an old man
with one eye ban daged and covered
with cotton The reporter saw a big
feature" so touching the old man on
the arm, asked wall you tell me about
it?'
This eyer asked the old man
Yes" answered the eager reporter
with pencil and paper all ready for
the big feature
Young man. am mighty pleased to
tell you that got this eye several
weeks ago out at Garfield. I've just
come from the hospital Nj. sir.
haven't been ON car. tried To run
one nor tried to stop one.'
The reporter put his pencil and paper
back Into his pocket and lodging over
ripe eggs aimed at stalled car con-
tinued to search for the ''bLs feature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
GIRLS WANTED,

Lady Clothes IToners and Girls In all
departments OF Our laundry. Only eec-
trlG irons used for hand ironing our
work rooms clean and well ventilated.
Good WAC paid
APPLY Troy Laundry,
20. s5l South Six IN East st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
DON'T PUT or OFF.

for tomorrow what you can DO today
II you put on huylns a bottle Of Bal
comes you won't have any. buy 4 bottle
today. a positive cure for Rheumatism.
Burns, cuts. Sprans Contracted Muscles,
etc r. s, Graham, Prairie Grove, Ark
writes ~ wish to thank you roT the good
results received from Snow LlnlmeHt.
II positively cured me or Rheumatism az
,sI others had 1ailea. sold by u { a,i,
Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
Assis. Mature.

You have been told 10 hitch your
wagon TO star that Nature VIII
assist YOU That's all right There
are tirnes, however. when you should
assist Nature. and the spring Is one
Nature is nov undertaking 10
cleanse your systern--if you take
Hoods SarHa parilla the undertaking
Will be successful. and your complex
ion bright and clear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
WHY.

have torpid liver when Herhlne. the
Ia 70 reason why you should surfer from
Dyspepsia, COnstpat on. chlllr and Fev-
or OF any Liver complaints when Herblnr
will cure you r. q, waite, Westvile
Fla. writes II wat slck for month
with chllls and fever. and after takine
two bottles OF Herbine am vel ana
healthy" Sold ~ Y !. DRUG p.gi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
RECEIPT AcKNowLpbGED.

w. II. Bancroft, President Utah Light
x Railway Company
Dear Sir Your communication OF
even date was delivered 10 me by spe.
clal messenger at lbs D. M. at our
headquarters in the Kenyon hotel. III
reply TO your request will say that it is
agreeable TO us TO comply with your
wishes as presented In this cunlmunIcs-
ton and I hereby give you assurance
that our committee will meet you at the
conpany's office at the hour YOU hlve
suggested, namely 4 o'clock this after
noon 10 receive any sugges tons thai
you may desire to present to us for con-
Sdera1ion and to discuss plans whereby
the present situation may he relieved.
Very sincerely yours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

Mrs, T.. Bedford. Cfossville. n. H.. says
Every spring / was completely prcStrNted
run down, from dyspepsia and that Tired feel
ing But ] have found Hoods SarsAp~rillT
helps me from the FIRST dose. completely
restores good health ana strength"
Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No. SCI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
PRATT RECEIVED
NO RECOGNITION
PreSiednt Bancroft Finally Broke
OFF Negotiations on Issue
OF Seeing Him.
WILL TREAT WITH EMPLOYEES,
But They Declare Their Case Has Been
Delegated ny Unanimous Vote to
Executive Committee Chairman.

From 10 a. m. TO 10 ?. m. Yesterday
there was forlorn hope that the strike
situation would NOT settle down 10 a
pitched battle, but would adjust Itself
through a better understanding. The
negotiations, however came to q fruit
less end in the evening after the toll
lowing correspondence had passed be-
tween the compap officials and tho
strike leaders
To the Utah Light A. Railway Officials.
We hereby formally notify you that II
vas the unanimous action of your em
plovss In mass NEE ting assembled this
morning that they cease work q { < ~ a,
m. April IS 1907, until such time rs
the company shall reach a satisfactory
understanding through our authorized
committees. and obtain definite and
satisfactory understanding in regard TO
our future relationship as employees, Wa
further wish 10 offer the services Of
nnIon men to operate the mail cars,
With the understanding that they shall
NOT he expected TO carry any passen-
gers. should the company at any time
desire to negotiate a settlement, this
committee stands ready 10 meet your
representatives In conference at any
time you may SO elect
Signed JAMES H. LAMONT,
A. E. NlELSCNt
A. n, BURT,
j. ~ MCCARTHY,
I. w. PALMER.
WA. COOKING,
JOHN JONES,
r. j, HADDOCK,
j. \. REEDER.
ii. Il. -. GRAY.
REPLY FROM COMPANY.
Aprll IS. 1907
Messrs, James H. Lamont. A, r. Mel
son, n. III. Burt, J. d. MCCarty, T. w.
Palmer, William Cooking. John Jones.
Is, j. Haddock, !. A Reeder, II. Y. b.
Gray.
tSentlemen-~Your communication adj
dressed to the Utah Light d Railway
company officials. was received by me
at 10 o'clock this morning, notifying the
company that you had determined to
cease work at a, M. this date
You state that as "a committee repre-
senting the employees, you stand ready
to meet representatives OF The company
In conference with View To- adjusting
differences. It will afford the company
pleasure 70 meet you In ;he capacity
which you present yourselves. and dis
cuss the differences. and they viii be
ready 10 meet you AT the coInpanys Of
flee at any reasonable time that You
will suggest,
T. would suggest that time of meeting
be named at I o'clock this afternoon,
Yours truly,
W. II. BANCROFT,
prpSi1aIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
DEPUTY sHER1E1rs EXPERIENCE
Ike Emery Plastered With Eggs and
Car Brought 10 Standstill-

Deputy Sheriff Ike Emery was
among those who had a most strenU-
GUS time. He was on a Murray car
and succeeded In making several trips,
but about 1890 o'clock his usefulness
and the car came to a sudden stop at
Second South and State street. The
notormar was taken from the car Ito
Join the union'' the mob said. while the
conductor disappeared via an express
wagon. Deputy Emery presented n
sorry sight He WAS covered with
eggs from the crown OF HIS head TO
the soles of hiss feet, but Ike took It all
good naturedly and said the only time
he got mao was when he got struck
In the eye with an over ripe egg.
SHOWER OF EGGS.
Hoodlunis Try To Keep Citizens From
Boarding Car
Passengers on South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
FOR MONTH OF MARCH

According to reports from the Lead
Ing book sellers OF the country the six
books which have sold best In the Or
der OF demand during the month are
J. The Doctor Conner 81. SO
e. Jane Cable Mccutcheun. ,,,,, |. 80
g. Coniston. Churchill .,.,,,,,,,., so
g. Half Rogue MacGrathu,"tu ] 30
g. The Fighting Chance. Chambers, 10
g. white Fang, London .,u,,. ., l,So
In addition TO the above we have a
large stock OF other popular books OF
the day.
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

SnTSatabs arr Hoods SArsaDprIllA In
chOcolAtcd tablet form, They have drntlcNlly
she taiuc curative properties Az ahe iilnld form,
Resides accuracy ~ lotS- convenience, economy,
no loss by evaporation, bre.sagc or sakAfo,
a. OF druggists or promp tly of US 10y mail
e J, Hood Co. Lowell, MA,t,
GUARANTEED under the Food and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
PRATT THE ISSUE,

The letter which finally broke ose me-
gotiations and made future settlement
a matter Of uncertainty was written In
reply TO this by President Bancroft II
makes the Issue technically hinge ON
Pratt, whom the men declare BancrUtt
must meet. and who Mr. Bancroft de-
clares Will not he considered In the ne.
gofiatiOns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
AFTER THE CONFERENCE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April IS. o.
To the General Management OF the
Utah Light & Railway Company.
conference.-the committee OF your
employees who met With the represen-
Gatives OF your company this afternoon
at the request OF President Bancroft.
wish to inform you that II YOU desire
10 continue negotiations looking for
ward 10 anicable adjustment OF exist
Ing differences, we are ready TO meet
you In accordance with the Instructions
given by your employees.
AS we Informed you yerbally, our
Instructions are. by unanimous vote OF
your employees, that the power OF settle.
ment has been placed In the hands or
cal representatives,. and we assure
you that 81 YOU win meet the authorized
committees We can speedily bring about
an adjustment that viii restore normal
conditions, provided we have the COM
pany's earnest cooperation.
You will readily agree that la view
OF existing conditions your employees
were compelled to place their interests
officially Some where. Cor their protSe
ton, and we have no power or desire 10
abrognte their specific authority.
Very respectfully yours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

We can iill orders promptly,
MARTIN COAL co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

Tribune Bicycles Arrived.
NJ. & q. Co., ass Main St. agents-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
J. II. Lamont. Esq., Representing (
mittee OF Employees, Utah LIgl

J. II. Lamont. ESQ, Representing Com /.
mIttee OF Employees, Utah Light a.
Railway Company
Dear Slr-YOur communication dated
$50 p. M, today. received and cOnsld
cred. You say that the employees have
placed Ihc power OF settlement In the
hands os Official representatives. and
verbally when asked OF you who that
meant. you stated Mr.. C. o. Pratt,
In reply | have TO retterate what
have stated % you orally and IN writ
ing that we are ready To negotiate 10
a conclusion any differences between
the company and it's employees With the
employees themselves Your letter Seems
10 make II impraetlcsbe 10 proceed up
on these lines
Yours resp ectfuliy.
w II. BANCROFT.
President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

In getting out Of the barn, the rear
flnder uf the car caught IN the barn
door almost tearing 1t from It's hinges
aud demollshlng the fender The car
had gone but two blocks when the fuse
blew out, as the impromplu ARTISTS In
charge had neglected TO throw on
the brakes AS no one knew how 10
repair damages, a detachment OF rioters
went back 10 the barn and ran out an
open car which they used 10 push tho
biz car up street, But on Second West
fuse blew out on the open car, This
was repaired, and the trlumpha pro-
cesslon ontinued-for another block
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
GEN. KUROKI LANDS
GIVEN PICTURESQUE WELCOME BY
 SEATTLE PEOPLE.
,yapanese and Americans Unite i'm Do- ing Honor to soldier When He First Stepped on Ameri-
 cAn Soil.

Seattle. Wash, May 2-Genera1 Ku- roki and his staff of representatives of Japan to the Jamestown Exposition, arrived in this city from the Orient at half past three o'clock this afternoon. after several hours delay on Puget Sound, owing to the fog.
 They received a royal and pictures que welcome by both local Japanese and Americans, who crowded every dock on the water front and lined the streets as the Japanese party passed through in a string of automobiles.
 Tonight and tomorrow the general Is the guest of the city. He is being feted and dined. This afternoon the party was taken for a trip around the city in automobiles, visiting various points of interest. In the evening brilliant reception was given at the fashionable Rainer Club. at which the governor of the state, Hon. Albert E Mead, and prominent business men were present.
 Local Japanese are wildly enthusi- astic over the coming of the general !. All of the Japanese stores in the city were closed yesterday and there were many hundreds of Japanese to greet the general when he arrived on the
 
 Daylight fire works wehe set off ov- CT Elliott Bay and as the party landed the native cheers or "banzais" were all most incessant. A hundred Japanese girls sang the national anthem. and the generals carriage was almost covered with flowers presented by school chil- dren The government was represent ed by General Arthur MacArthur. Col onel John l.. Chamberlain, Colonel Frank winn and Major w. w. Hart, who with two enlisted men will act as the escort of the distinguished party from Seattle to Washington, D. C.
 General Kurokis party is made up of fourteen Tn addition to the geneT- al there are General Y Mioshi; Major General Irmesawa; Colonel NJ. Ohta; Major Yoshida; Lieutenant Colonel Nagayama: Captain Marquis l.. Saigo Captain Taunka; Paymaster Kobeyshi; Surgeon Lamara and four enlisted men. Making the trip with General Kuroki and party Is Baron Ozawa, president of the Japanese Red Cross Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
INTERNATIONAL BUREAU.
I3e Architects in Washington to Sub-
 init Building Plans.

Washington, May 1.-The new build ing for the International Bureau of American Republics has attracted one hundred and thirty-six architects to seek the privilege of submitting plans
 Of this number eight firms were es- pecialiy invited by Secretary of State Root and Director Barrett of the bu- reau. These firms each will receive q bonus of $1,000 to compensate them for their trouble. The others, numbering one hundred and twenty eight firms. will contest for three prizes. the first being s3.0O0; the second $2,0o0 and the third $1.00o.
 Andrew Carnegie contributed sT50.0 for the construction of the building, but the proposals call for a building to cost $600.00o and 1t Is the intention to use the balance for paintings and dec orations. The s250,00o by the sAmert- can Republics has been used to buy a site and Tor 1andscaping. The hrchf- tects themselves will elect the board that will selecte plans. The selection is to be made on June 15 and by July 1 it is planned to ask for bids for the construction of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
HOUSTON COUNTY JURY HAS
 SMITHS FATE IN HANDS

must be an equality among all men. This equality we. of the American re- public. must seek to secure among our fellow citizens. It is an equality or rights before the laws; a measurable equality of opportunity, so far as we can secure 1t. for each man to do the best that there is in him without harming his fellows and without hin drance from his fellow and, finally and most important. 1t Is that equality which we should prize above all else. the equality of self respect and of mu- tual respect among each and all or our citizens"
 The statue commands an imposing position at the intersection of Connect ticut Avenue and Columbia Road in the northwestern section of the city The equestrian group is cast in stan dard bronze and Is fourteen feet In height. The rider Is in field costume. in repose. The horse is slightly in action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
GET IT FOR ASKING.
Paul Morton Says President Can Have
 Another Term.

Wheeling. W. Va. May 2.-Theodore Roosevelt can have the nomination for the presidency for the asking, says Paul Morton, president of the Equi- table Life Insurance Society and form CT secretary of the navy. who is here to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the local agency of the Equitable. Mir Morton said:
 q am a strong partisan of the pres ident. If he would run again there is not the slightest doubt that the Re publican National Convention would nominate him by exclamation. Many believe he can be induced to accept 1t. I do not believe so. was with him when he wrote his determination not to accept a third term, as he call ed 1t, was not done impulsively and he meant it."