davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
SURVEYS FOR THE
TETON COAL ROUTE.

Special Correspondence.
Clawsou. Ida. oct. 3.-Engineer
Gray with his corps Of O. s. l. sur
vcyors, Is now campcd at Canyon
Creek. IS miles from Sugar City.
checking up his six weeks labors in
locating the Teton valley line
From reliable authority your cor
respondent learns that the surveys
show sugar City 20 be the nearest
point TO the valley. and
that the grade is IN every
way satisfactory; the prohles
and reports are now In Mr.. Ran
croft's office In salt Lake, and show
that the estimates OF cost do not eN-
coed $4,000 per mile for standard
construction grade, bridges. rails,
equipment. etc As at present con-
templated. the road should run 80
miles from Sugar city 90 the first
crossing OF the Teton. from there 20
the mouth Of Horse Shoe canyon and
the mines.
The settlements, for a time would
like Mohammed, have 10 20 20 the
mountains. but "a railroad into the
valley would soon follow.
The many who are going 20 con-
ference on the special rates now in
force is an indication OF the general
feeling Of prosperity that pervades the
community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
CHRISTENSEN WILL
REMAIN HERE.
Popular Musician and Dancing Mas.
ter Turns Down Flattcring Offer.

Popular Musician and Dancing Mas
ter Turns Down Flattcring Offer.
Those who enjoy dancing under
proper conditions and without offens-
i've dictation that follows cdicts Of the
majority who have studied ballroom
ethics, viii be pleased TO learn that
Professor l. =. Christensen. who has
done 80 much for dancing IN this city
ana state. will again conduct his reg
ular classes this season.
salt Lake Ctty's Juvenile band made
such a pronounced hit" everywhere
they played outside Of the state that
the public became interested In its in
structor and director, Mr.. Christensen.
and many inducements were offered
him to remain in the east and in
struct the youths Of other states in
the art and precision OF military mus
10. But Mr.. Christensen refused these
ilattering offers because he is 80 proud
OF the home kids" as he calls them,
and because he has become so at
tached to them that the thought Of
leaving IS unpleasant When the
youngsters and their parents. as well
as a number OF public-spirited citi-
zens who realize what splendid adver-
Using Utah received through the band,
both by their playing and their be-
havior, while In the east, asked Mr..
Christensen to remain In Salt Lake,
and agreed 10 provide him some re-
Enumeration for his services 70 the
band, Il was without reluctance that
ne refused these many fattering Of
fcrs he had received elsewhere.
AS has been his custom heretofore,
Mr. Chri stensen Will. In addition TO In
structing the Juvenile and High
school bands. conduct classes IN dane
Ing IN all its branches. Professor
Christensen attended the dancing
masters convention at Atlantic city
last spring and Is prepared TO teach
some new and dainty dances and eX-
crcises In delsarte and dancing cal-
isthenics. At the convention Mr.
Christensen was considered as one OF
tho authorities in dancing, especial
Is from the musical standpoint. and
was called upon for several discus
sions on the subject
He alsl introduced for the first
time TO the dancing masters Of AM
erica his Rage Quadrille," a dance
which has been. and is still very
popular I'm Utah. The dance was
voted the hit OF the convention. for I'm
Il Is exemplified the beauty Of SIM
PIE and consistent dance with dis
tinctive Characteristic figure. step
and music being IN perfect harmony.
with the reputation Mr.. Christensen
has made as an instructor Of juvenile
bands, and with the new Ideas ac-
quired from the intsrchanging OF
theories with the other dancing mas
tcrs ia the east. he should. ana doubt
less will. prove more interesting and
be OF greater service 10 the public
In his vocation than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
BRISTOL REUNION.

The first reunion ~ tho saints ana
returned mlsslonarles from the Iris
tol conference WAS held in the heF-
cnteenth ward amusement han on
Saturday evening A large number
were present and most enjoyable
time followed. II Is tho Intention 10
hold theso reunions al every general
conference. and a permanent organl-
z4tinn WIS effected. The sentiment
b. oxproasod that an the saints from
the bristol conference and au elaeIH
Who have iabored there VIII become
member uf the organization ana lhhe
an active interest IN the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
Schirmer uprlghts.
Whittier uprights.
Save $3.50 to $500.

Whittier uprights
Save $3.50 to $500.
During the next six DAYS YOU will
have the opportunity 10 save anywhere
from $3.50 TO $500 IN the purchase Of a
fine grand or upright piano at this
sale. Surely II YOU need a piano, you
viii not permit this chance 10 escape
you.
Fine uprights will 60 at ti5S. SITS.
$ls2, etc, that ordinarily sell for twice
these prices.
Terms-Cash or payments 10 suit
Fine uprights at S137 that are worth
at least 5000
Terms-Cash or payments 10 suit
Fine uprights az $50. S96. si1O. stss.
etc, that mean "a saving to YOU OF not
less than $3.50 to Si75.
Terms-Cash or payments to suit.
Other fine uprights. In beautiful Eng
lsh oak, mahogany. fancy walnut,
rosewood and other finishes. worth
1915, $500 to st25. are marked down 10
1907, s22s and t243.
Terms-Cash or payments 70 suit
| This week viii be made memorable
by the most sensational slauglser OF
good pianos ever heard OF in the west.
Special Bargains.
Two beautiful uprlghts. high grade
In mahogany and English oak. former
price $3.50. your choice at s267.
one English oak upright. colonial
style. perfect 'o0'ty. former price
$3.50 viii go at S27s.
Two mahogany lprights high grade.
richly carved. always sold al s475. your
choice at only $2s7
-Four elegant uprights. none better
made, English oak and mahogany
cases. never sold for less than $500.
1926. $3.50 and $500. win be closed out
70 lucky buyers at s3i2, 1927, ss46 and
1857.
Terms-Cash or payments TO suit
orasns-sauare Pianos.
New $3.50. Sl25. Sis. and 800 organs
TO close out at SOS, s5s. $50 and $40.
Used organs and square pianos at tS5.
$50, S25, SIS down 20 sl2.thst are worth
twice to three times these prices. and
sold on easy payments
out-of-To People.
We will select and ship an instru-
ment at the price YOU wish to pay and
guarantee perfect satisfaction or no
sale. Easy payments to everybody.
The large number OF instruments
sold durinp the first week of this sale
is the best evidence that the bargains
here are genuine and you should not
miss the greater bargains this week
open evenings t09-lll Main Street
CLAYTON MUSIC Co.
Leading Music Dealers
JOSEPH j. DAYNES. JR,
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

It's UP 20 US
The above extract from a letter is
what We received in answer to our ap-
peal Tor little more time in which 10
close out this stock.
The contractors have made arrange
ments Tor other work TO Immediately
follow work to be done for US and they
refuse to change their plans.
Notwithstanding the fact that dur
ing the first six days Of this sale we
SOLD more than sixty instruments out
OF this great stock. we have left about
hfty-hve Of the very best bargains.
The bad weather during the early part
Of the last week prevented many peo-
nile from attending the sale and we
asked the contractors for an extension
OF few days.
They have refused our request and
have notified us 10 get our pianos out
OF the way Of the workmen, as they
will not be responsible for damage 70
the Instruments while work is going
on.
So it's up TO us
This unexpected turn Of affairs has
placed us IN a position where we cam
| help ourselves. We must dispose OF
these remaining pianos, and quickly,
too.
Indeed, within the next six days.
To make sure that every inStru-
rnent will be taken by next Saturday
night we have gone over the stock
carefully and made a further great
reduction on the previously greatly
reduced prices.
We will leave no stone unturned in
our efforts to close out every instru-
ment during the short time allowed u.s.
II means that during the next six
days you can buy pianos, the best
pianos. at this sale at prices that will
never be duplicated here OF elsewhere.
And on terms TO suit
Many win 10 at their simple cost OF
manufacture.
Others at even less than cost
Best Bargains Are Left.
This Is particularly true as to the
quality Of the instruments. They are
Of the higher grade makes. but We are
going TO offer them al prices this week
that viii be even less than you would
ordinarily have 10 pay for the cheap
kinds at any other time or place.
Here They Are.
Steinway grands and uprights.
Vose grands and uprights.
Kimball grands and uprights.
Estey grands and uprlghts.
Shaener uprlghts.
Story q Clark uprights.
Winter uprights.
Rudolf uprights.
willard uprights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition.
was worn-out and all rundown. Bur-
dock Bitters made me a well woman"
Mrs Chas Freitoy Moosup. Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

EXTRACT FROM LETTER RECEIVED FROM CONTRACTOR.
"n you have all
possible Saturday
18th. begin work On
your building Monday, 14th"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take IANATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tap,
let's. Druggists refund money N n tlla
each hoN Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

JAP ROSE bath SOAP fathers freely IN all
'inds OF water. For use iu HARD WATER is
-trongest point. KIRK S-druggists, grooer's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
mo EXTENSION
MUST MOVE EVERY
PIANO BY OCT. IL"
Clayton Music Co. Received Mott That Work on Building Must
Begin on Day Agreed Upon and All Pianos Must
Be Out Of the Way
A BIG EXTRA CUT is MADE

On Every Remaining Instrument No Matter What-Any Reason
able Terms of Payment Will Be ACcepted-No Time
Now to bubble About Prices and Terms-We
Must Sell OF This Stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

Grand--The first half OF this week
at the Grand will be devoted 90 a pro-
duction OF AT the Risk OF His Bife %
by Theodore Torch and his company.
Iyric-The new bill ~ vaudeville
detailed In Saturdays News" is run
ming at this house and will continue the
entire week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

Be Here Early Today Tomou Ow-There Is Goinq to Be
Scramble for These Pianos-The Early Buyers Will Get
Them-Store Open Evenings, 100 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

Persons whose diet is COM
posed of most wholesome foods
are comparatively free from dis
ease and arc active mentally and
physically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

Orphcum--The Orpheum opens to-
night with the following bill OF ad-
Vanccd vaudeviile Fred Roy q Co iu a
Roman travesty; Sisters O'Mecrs
graceful and daring wire artists Chris
Richards. English comedian, Farnell-
Taylor trio. in "The Minstrel Man
sullivan and pasquclena, in a singing
comedy sketch. a Newsboys Appeal. DO
Rollins a. Klifton. banjoists, the
kinodrome and the orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
ID! PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

is wholesome, nourlshing, and
Clearly. Made from the whole
wheat berry. %
10 cents a package.
For sale by all Grocers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07

Ihcatcr-Tho new comic opera en-
Titled The Alaskan" makes its bow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

TabcrnRclc-The Gadski concert oc-
ours az the tabernacle tonight az SIS.
The world wide fame of the singer
ought TO Insure handsome attend
nnro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-07


every human soul, and the reSponsl-
bility OF making proper use OF thorn Is
upon every man and woman These
things are time and money. Some one
has said that time IS money, and we
will so far Concede that this IS truo
insofar as we make proper use OF the
time and money that are given to us.
Arc VIC using the time and means we
have for the benefit OF the work OF
God and Tor the building up OF the
cause OF the gospel?
Some are SO foolish as TO think that
II they devote portion OF their time
10 the service Of the Lord. that Is an
that is required OF them That thu
performance u some minor duties
Is an sufficient, and that the remainder
OF time belongs % the individual such
a view IS preposterous The Lord re-
quirCs that an the time OF His chill
dreu shall be devoted 90 His service
The same rule applies 20 the means
given by heaven. All that the Lord
has showered upon His children. should
be placed upon the altar N necessary.
for the furtherance OF His purposes.
May not some OF what has been ac-
cumulated be left 90 survivors of the
owner? Most certainly, that ls the
duty Of each individual. But TO leave
such means 20 pOsteriy. ofttimcs 10 be-
come a curse. o. not "a service 10 God.
encouragement should be given that
AN time and AN money OF the Latter
day Saints should ultimately be
brought 20 bear in building up the
kingdom OF God.
The proper employment Of our time
and money viii foster spiritual growth
and assist in the furthorance o. the
cause OF righteousness. some people
think n a. not necessary that they be
religious. n seems 20 me that lack
OF spirituality is a spiritual deformity.
ana / had rather my children be- phy-
sically deformed than that they should
lack in the spiritual attributes that
viii snve them boz the hereafter This
Lord requires us to giYc our heart 90
Him. and that means our time. our
talent. our wealth and our an should
be- given 90 the service of our Heaven
y Father Every man can answer FOR
himself whether on not the interests
entrusted 10 him 10 being carefully and
riRhtfully disposed al HIS hands The
responsibility of an accounting with
God viii come upon NJ an.
The speaker added HIS testimony 20
the truth Of the gospel and 10 the IN
splrati0n OF the men God had placed a.
The head OF the work, ana invoked the
blessings OF God upon all
The choir sang the anthem. Let the
Mountains Shout for JOY Benedlc-
ton by Elder Ben r., Rich.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13

"Tennis Girl" will make you feel ro0d
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
Watch for the "Tennis Girl"
CHLORIDE JACK" OLD
 PROSPECTOR, ON LAST LEGS

II. A. Owen, known throughout the territory as "Chloride Jack, was talk en to northern hospital few days ago seriously i'll, says the Tombstone Prospector. MT. Owen is said to be suffering from dropsy and his condition is alarming. Many years ago Hiram Owen was known all over the Pacific coast as miner, prospector and pro moter. He was one of the discoverers of the famous MeCracken mine, which in few years produced about $4,OO0,- 900 in silver and was it's superintendent after it passed into the hands of big San Francisco company. Several years ago he sold his interests in the Santa Maria district, which netted him a good sized bunch of money. But the many thousands have gone, and in his old age he is "broke' and incapacitated for work. The friends of his better days and they are many, will regret to learn of the illness of "Chloride Jack. v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
MARKET SHOWS
 FURTHER GAINS
Bearish Reports Are Still Being Circu- lated--Believed by Best Posted that Lowest Prices Have Been Seen and Due for Raise.
(By |. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, March l2.-Gates of New York says: Stocks ruled quiet today, but in the main firm and with improved undertone Raids were advertised to take place in certain stocks. and in one or two instances attempts were made to break prices, but met with good buy ing orders, and score can be well taken on as bull side Talk of damage to wheat had little effect here. About usual time for damage reports and big stories may be expected from now on, but progress of wheat will be best bar ometer to go by. Look for better mar ket tomorrow.
 Paine, Webber says: It may get mon otonous, but we want to get on record as being bears on this market, as there is no demand for stocks and they must go if liquidation starts in again, as it surely will Money may be tight now, but it will grow worse before the month is out High priced coppers will be worst sufferers and should be sold now. Prices looked higher today, but when we tried to sell, we found that we could not get within half a point of last sale. 1t is dangerous market and should be let alone for some time.
 Boston Coppers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
BROKE, BROKE, BROKE

With apologies to the memory of Ten
 nyson) Broke, broke, broke, I am old gray Jones, be, And I would that the bread and butter Had brought no syrprise to me. Oh. h--l for the restaurant boy That he shouts to me, Mister, you
 payl" Oh. h--l for the tailor s lad That he sings to the cop 'cross the
 way. And the stately cop came on From the station under the hill;y5 But owed for lunch of the vanished
 ham, And I m bound ito owe for it still. Broke, broke, broke, Head to foot in my rags l be; But. the tender taste of the ham and
 the bread Will ever come back to me.
 The Bohemian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13

THOSE CLIFTON ARRESTS
Papers Sent to Washington-Scotc
 men May Be Deported

Of the arrests at Clifton last week for alleged violations of the contract labor law the Era says:
 On last Thursday evening George w, Webb, inspector in charge of the Unit ed States immigration bureau, with headquarters at Tucson; c. T. Cornell, inspector at Douglas; J. J. Murphy, inspector at Tueson, and A. A. Mus graves, clere of the board at Tucson, arrived in Clifton. On Friday morning the mission of their visit was disclosed when they began to serve notice on q number of the employees of the A. c. company, who have not been in the country very long, charging them with having entered the United States in violation of the contract labor laws.
 It is reported that ten warrants were served, seven of them being Scotch and three Spaniards. Among those upon whom warrants were served are P. w. G. Ponton, J. D. Archibald, Robert Rus sell, A. w. Liddle, T. Broom, Neill and Forsyth.
 Shortly after the first warrant was served there was considerable confusion among those who recently arrived from Scotland, as it was not known who was wanted nor just how many warrants would be served.
 Each party upon whom warrants were served were taken to the Central hotel and confined in rooms until they could be examined and their testimony taken. During confinement they were denied intercourse with friends. After examination they were released on bond furnished by the A. c. company.
 For the past few years there has been considerable talk about contract labor entering Clifton, and it was from these reports that the immigration in spectors worked up their case If is rumored that the agents are in posses sion of one of the contracts, but this is only surmised, as the immigration agent refused to make a statement on the subject. On the other hand off eials of the Arizona Copper company say that no contracts have ever been
 
 issued. and no contracts can be in evi- denee.
 The immigration board remained here several days taking testimony and com pleting their work. The testimony and evidence in the case will be submitted to the secretary of the department of commerce and labor at Washington foi his decision. It will probably be two weeks before the decision will be ren dered.
 Just what was learen from the gen tlemen who were put through a mosi trying and severe examination is mol known to anyone except those directl, interested.
 The three Spaniards, who were ar rested at Metcalf, had previously beer debarred at Fl Paso by the specia board of immigration service They were shipped back to Mexico, but re turned. They will be deported again.
 In tn eevent of the secretary of thu | department of commerce and labor a Washington rendering a decision against the parties upon whom war rants were served, they will be deportet and cannot re-enter the United State within year and the company vii be subject to a fine of $l,000 iD eacl ease
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13

The "Tennis Girls" first visit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
Too Deep

The story is told of lank, diseon- solate looking farmer who one day dur ing the progress of political meeting in Cooper institute stood on the steps with the air of one who has been sur feited with feast of some sort.
 s'Do you know who's talking in there now!n demanded stranger briskly, pausing for a moment beside the discon- solate farmer. cor are you just going in?''
 "No, sir, we just come out, said the farmer decidedly. "Mr. Evarts is talking in there.''
 N'What about?" asked the stranger.
 0oWen, he didn't say" the farmer answered, passing knotted hand across his forehead Youth s Companion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13

Silver Belt Want Ads. bring results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13

Life of Cowboy" tonight at the Iris Theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
How They Got It

"Yes," said the American magnate, CT inherited $40,000,000.o ~
 "Your ancestors must have been very honorable,'' v suggested the Japan ese visitor.
 ssNot too honorable They took re. bates whenever opportunity afforded
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
Terrible Kids" at the Iris Theater tonight
The "Tennis Girl" is peacherino.
The Feminine Purse in Oklahoma

Even the dubious squaw has learned the usefulness of the feminine stocking. Mrs. Chinn, an Apache Indian woman at Lawton, was concaeling pint of firewater in her stocking when detected by policeman. The policeman was a rude knove and grabbed the khisky.-- Kansas City Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13

Try Melrose Rye if you want something extra fine; splendid for med icinal purposes and as pure brand as can be had anywhere. Bankers Gar den.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13

The Iris pictures will be educational edifying and up-to-date in every partic- lar Come tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13

"Life of Cowboy" tonight at the Iris Theater.