davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
Pill CRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YRARs AGO TO-DAY.

been ordered 10 march 10 the Pacific
and had started for the mountains,
but 10 men had been detached by
Captain Brown 70 go IN advance OF
tho main body. in order to obtain
some horses that had been stolen
from them while az Pueblo The
thieves. they had learned, were at
Fort Bridger. These Battalion
boys met the i've returning Pioneers
az Green River ferry. and one Of them,
William Walker. returned with the
FIVE Pioneers TO meet his wife. When
the i2 soldiers arrived at the Pioneer
camp they were greeted with three
names or the l2 Battalion boys
Sergeant Thos. G. Williams. John
Buchanan. Allen Hampton Jesse j
Terrlll. Francillo Durfee, Andrew j.
shupe, Samuel Gould, BENJAMIN Rob
erts, James Oakley, George 3 Clark
Thos bingham and William w,
Caste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
STILL IN STATU QUO,
Coal Prices Ncmain the Same Win
Great Uncertainty Ahead,

Local dealers arc still taking orders for
coal. subject To price at time OF delivery.
The increase threatened is not expected
TO DO announced for couple OF weeks
yet. The Rock Springs mines arc work
Ing below capacity, owing 10 scarcity
OF miners The conference scheduled for
the near future between the miners and
operators has not been held yet but when
Il is held II is believed demand for
further increase in wages will be made,
The recent strike was ended temporarily
by the granting Of a 10 per cent increase
and a promise from the operators 70 meet
their employees later TO fix a wage scale
permanently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
sALTAIR BATHING
Fourth July. Water Is Glorious
Charges Same as Last
Year. Gu In.
WILL SEND OUT LITERATURE.
Real Estate Association TO Distribute
10000 Booklets at Los Angeles.

AT the weekly meeting Of the Real Es-
tate association held yesterday it was
decided l. send out 10000 copies of the
pamphlet, salt Lake From Our Point of
View" to Los Angeles. for distribution
among the NJ L. a. convention visitors,
The pamphlet may be found at Utah
headquarters IN the Alexandria hotel, The
realty men also decided to take part with
the NJ. d NJ people at next Wednesday
evenings reception at the chamber %
commerce.
The annual outing OF tho real estate as
ISOLATION comes on the llth inst, when
tickets TO Saltair will carry with them
drawings for tho long list of prizes TO be
offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
GOVERNMENT OFFICER HERE.
CHIEF Tnginccr Code of Indian Ser
vice Supervising Improvements.

nian service WIS III town II few hours yes
terday afternoon and left in tho evening
for Fort Hall where the government win
espend $4,000 In Irrigation improvements.
These Will be largely done by the Indians
themselves 10 acres being provided for
zach Indian. Mr.. Code will spend two
weeks In Idaho. and then 90 to Uintah
county, where the government is expend-
of land already covered by system of
canals. The visiting official says that the
plan Of the government is 10 give the IN.
dian land and water. and then let him
work out his own agricultural salvation.
He does not believe tho noble red-
man. is dying out but that he is hold
Ing his own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04

There liz more Catarrb In this seo-
ton Of tho country than all other dis
eases put together, and until Tho last
able. For a. great many years doctors
pronounced II local disease and pro-
scribed local remedies, ana by constant.
pronounced Il incurable Science has
disease, and therefore requires consti.
Cure. manufactured by r. j. Cheney 4
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitu-
tionsl cure on tbs market; ], is taken
tsaspoonful IL acts directly On ths
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sy;s.
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
circulars ana testimonials
Address; r. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Tols-
'o soid BY Druggists, 1sc,
Tsks Halls Family Pulls for consti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
SUNDAY. duLY 4. 1871.

The day was fine and warm In tho
Pioneer camp on Green rlVer ~
the morning the flve men started bhch,
taking with them instructions 20 ths
Saints whom They should meet, anu
also short synopsis from some or
the compeny's journals as reference,
containing the distancea, good camp,
ing places, etc; and II they. shouin
meet the detachment Of the Mormon
Battalion, under Captain Brown, one
10 the detachment II desired. Presi-
dent Young, lSimbail and others re-
turned with the mon 10 ferry them
over the river. While they were gone.
the camp met for public worship
under the presidency. OF. the Bishops;
At 2iso p. M. the leaders returhesSS
from the ferry. accompanied pS :
OF the Battalion men who mad
wlntered al Pueblo, They. together
with the rest Of the detachment. MAD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
CAR CoLLIDES WITH WAGON.

A South Temple street car ran into a
mea market wagon belonging to William
Woods early last evening, near seeond
East street, throwing the driver OF tho
wagon into the roadway, The vehicle
was partly demolished, but the driver was
not much hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
BLAZE AT SPANISH FORK.
Mrs. Johnsop's Millinery Stock Again
Destroyed by Fire.

Spanish Fork. Utah, July i.--F'ire broke
out last night about II o'clock in the mill.
merry establishment of Martha johnson,
consuming her entire stock, The loss will
be several hundred dollars. This is the
second time Mrs. Johnson's store stock
Of good has been destroyed by flre in
The last year. The cause OF the blaze has
not yet been ascertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Striking Linemen Looking for Recon-
Citation In Near Future.

The llnemen Of the telephone companies
nave now been out for seven weeks, and
for only two weeks have they been re-
reivins strike aid, II Is stated The tele.
phone officials say the men and the com.
panies appear 20 be as FAR apart as ever,
The men, however, are looking for no,
cancellation In the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
RESORTS CLAIM
THEIR THOUSANDS
Big Migration to Cool Retreats
Started Early This Morning
With a Rush.
FOURTH OF JULY OFFERINGS.
Thousands Are Celebrating Indcpcnd-
cnce Day in the Characteristic
American Fashion.

The population of salt Lake today II
perhaps not more than one-tenth Of
what II was yesterday. as the exodus
IN all directions from the city was SIM
ply astonishing. In the first place.
cheap rates on the various railroads
carried hundreds to visit with friends in
other cities and towns of this and adj
Joining states, Adjacent canyons were
the meccas sought by those who love
the mountain breezes and delight to
stroll by the wlllow-fringed stream,
that is. IL they had a vehicle OF their
own or were able TO hire one.
But the resorts are claiming seekers
Of rest and pleasure by the thousands
today, the lakes proving the greatest
attraction. BY the term lakes" is
meant the Great Salt lake, Wandamere
and Lagoon. respectively; the common
English; the Anglo Saxon and the
Spanish for such bodies of water. Tho
city has in its immediate vicinity three
lake resorts. and each of them win
doubtless witness a record breaker In
the way of attendance before the day is
over.
The Salt Palace, too. is thronged, and
evening, the capacity of the grounds
Will be taxed 70 the uttermost.
HAVEN AT LIBERTY PARK.
But the place that is the haven of the
oldest and the youngest. with the many
of Intervening years who seek shade
and quietude rather thai crowded re-
sorts, Is Liberty park. There thousands
are gathered today, parents ana grand
parents resting beneath the trees, and
the children gambling upon the spa
cious lawns The city is fortunate In
having such a variety OF places for
recreation and rest, for all who are able
- be out of doors can find some nook
or corner suited TO their tastes.
PLENTY OF FIRECRACKERs.
Merrymakers were abroad during the
entire night, and a continuous cannon
ado was kept up, the noise producers
varying in size from a i1recracker 10
the double-ba shotgun, Scarcely
had daylight appeared before old and
young were moving about, preparing
for the pleasures mapped out for the
day; heavily loaded vehicles moved
mountainward early cars we're filled
with passengers and lunch baskets;
and pedestrians making their way hith-
or and thither were everywhere TO be
seen
HoRCE RACING AT wANDAMERE
At Wandamere the principal feature
of the day is horseraCing. something
that is enjoyed by old and young, Sew
eral fire races will be pulled on. the
first one commencing early this after
noon. The usual attractions of the
place are running at full blast, and the
day will end with a fine display of
fireworks
BIG DAY AT sALTAIR.
All indications point 10 the biggest day
Of the season at Saltair. The tempera-
ture of the water is delightful. the price
is the same as last year. and with the
completion of 200 new rooms there are
available nearly 100 individual bath
compartments. for the use OF the pub
lie. More than 600 people took dip in
the briny yesterday afternoon. The
wire has been taken down from the
dancing floor and the price removed
during the entire day until o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04

During the summer kidney irreguaflles
being oyerheated. Attend 10 the kidneys
mt once by using Foley's Kidney onI,,
For sale by +. J. lilll Drug CO.. 'lho
Never Substitutors'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
Are You Going on a Mission.

ir go come 70 us for Photo as we
will make you A special discount Mon
roe Studio, sc w. End South We will
take rate tickets from any other studio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
SALTAIR 4TH JULY

1T, Douglas Band. Continuous Dane
ing Afternoon and Evening;
Waters Fine. Go In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04

THE WANT COLUMNS OF the
Semi Weekly News are read by from
100000 to 10000 people twice a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04

A delicious luncheon with prompt
service at all hours at the Royal Cafe.
"A Good Place TO Feat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
sALTAIR 4TH JULY

TT. Douglas Band. Continuous Dane
ing Afternoon and Evening:
Waters Fine, Go In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
PLENrY on F1REcRAcKERs.
HoRcE RACING AT wANDAMERE

At Wandamere the principal feature
of the day is horseracing, something
that is enjoyed by old and young. Sew
eral fire races will be pulled of, the
first one commencing early this after
noon. The usual attractions of the
place are running at full blast and the
day will end with fine display of
fireworks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Mrs Mary Tehan of Waterbury is visiting friends in town. Henry s. Frost, who is ill with heart trouble, is gradually failing.
 MT and Mrs Dedrick, former resi- dents of Watertown, visited friends here recently.
 David Thompson and wife of New Haven were the guests of Mrs Louise Warren Saturday.
 The basketball game is becoming quite popular here and large crowds witness the games that are played in the town hall.
 MT and Mrs Henry F. Davis of Duluth, Minn, who have been visit ing their daughter, Mrs F. B. Noble, have gone to New Haven.
 The M. Heminway & Sons Silk Go commenced on an eight hour day schedule yesterday. The J. B. Wool son Co is on five days a week.
 Fishing through the ice has com menced, although the ice is hardly thick enough to be safe, and several fine strings of fish have been caught at Lake Winnemaug
 Ralph Blakeslee of Waterbury had several teams at work yesterday hauling the different parts of the soldiers monument from the rail- road station to the place where it is to be erected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
In. s,anirh eaIIenn-

Primarily the gaIIeon was but a peaceful merchant ship. but by the irony of fate she became. almost from her inception. a center of the fiercesr fighting Square riEged and high of stem and stern. broad of bow and low of waist. with massive bulwarks and fOrecastle. and poop three and four decks high. she possessed picturesque appearance. but little of sensible naval architecture The stem was clumsy. bread and bsunt and smashed heavily through the waves to the great detri- ment of speed This and the towering stern presented such a surface to the wind that the df6cuItics of steering were quite formfdable. and six or eight men at the wheel were not unusual The method f1 this apparent madness of marine construction was the land lubberTs instinct stfI strong in men Of the sea Of these days. to reiuce all naval uaenuvers to the stani up aBd knock down tactics of the land fght oa a common platforn-John C. FTt4at- riek Ia S1ib1er1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
THE TALE OF A TUB,

so far as laundry work is concerned. is a tale of the past in up-to-date laundries Machinery that is exact, thorough, and yet extremely delicate in its handling of the fiimsiest fab Tics. has superseded the hand-wOrk of long ago. We are looking for the trade of particular people who want their linen washed right and deliver ed on time at the right kind of price if you send them to us
 s0c-A wEEES FAMILY wASHTNC-gc
 New Method Family laundry. 36 Ward St Waterbury. Conn Tel 136
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

| Canaan-An engine house with { building containing a grinding ma chine at South Canaan, owned b; Henry Whitford, was burned yester, day.
 Hartford-Miss May l.. Love, q member of the state board of exam. ination and registration of nurses sent her resignation to Governor Woodruff yesterday.
 New Haven-The state officers oi the Knights of Columbus met Wed. nesday and elected Maurice F. Fitz- gerald of New London state warden, to succeed the late Matthew J. Ahern of this city, who died last | month.
 Stafford Springs-David Bissett, the independent candidate, was elected warden over Frank Keefe, citizens candidate, in the borough election yesterday by a majority of seventy-five. The entire independent ticket was elected.
 New Haven-The state deputies of the Knights of Columbus have made preliminary arrangements for the establishment Of a hospital fund to take care of the members of the order in Connecticut and other states. who meet with any accident or become suddenly i'll while in Connecticut.
 Bridgeport-CIty Clerk Bucking- ham was served yesterday with no. tice of an appeal filed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Co from the finding of the board of appraisal of benefits and damages relative to the establish ment of the city harbOr line on the west side of the PequOnnOck river. At the same time the railroad car ries the matter to the civil superior court and asks for s250,0OO dam ages from the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
WATERVlLLE

N. J. Collins of Bridgeport was in town on business trip yesterday.
 Mrs Jane Scanlon has returned from visit with relatives in South ington.
 The art exhibit will open to-mor- row in Sprague school and continue Thursday and Friday.
 Albert Lane, who is now in the United States army, was home on a furlough over Sunday.
 The safety pin department of the American Pin Co is working eight hours day for five days a week.
 MT and Mrs c. G. Garrigus of New Britain were the guests of MT and Mrs Horace Garrigus over Sunday.
 The Children of the King of St Paul's parish will hold an entertain ment and sale in the parish hall to- morrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
This is What You Hear All
 Over The City

The same quality of goods would
 cost you $1.5O elsewhere, all
 TOT .................. Sl.OO Cut this out and bring to our store. A. X F. FANCY TOMATOES. $1.4O
 a dog, $2.70 case, regular price 15c can, sale price .....12c a can SULTANA TOMATOES, $1.15 a doz $2.2O case, regular price 10c q
 can, sale price .......... Sc can IONA TOMATOES, 95c a doz, $155
 case, regular price 10c. a can,
 sale price Sc can SAVE YOUR STAMPS-5O FREE with 50c worth of our famous TEAS and COFFEES, and your XMAS GIFTS FREE.
 FINEST TEAS, imported, 35c, 4Oc, 50c a lb; very choice Fancy Chop Teas, 6Oc and roc ID. Delicious and freshly roasted Coffees, 1Sc 20c and 25c a ID: extra choice Fancy, BOG, 32, 35c, 3Sc a ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

prize being won by William Kelly, he being 12A points ahead of Elm met Wixon, second in the contest. Secretary Taylor presented MT Kelly with handsome gold watch and fob, and also presented MT WiXon with a pair of patent leather shoes. The as- sociation now has 225 members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
THE OAKVIIE COMPANY.
 makers Of WIRE AND METAL GOODS

F. O.. Freight and Express Addrsss. OzkviIls. COan- Telegraph Address, Waterbury. Conn New York once 4s HoEzrd Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Would you be without what you |. e. d -Yc ad might get it?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-19
STOOD "a HOURS
WITHOUT FOOD OR
WATER Is CHARGE

For "a hours, according to the
statement of neighbors, a horse stood
at Twelfth street and Salem avenue
all through the rain Sunday night
without food to eat or a drink, until
Jap Toner, agent for the Humane so
ciety, took It down town and placed
q in a livery stable. Mr.. Toner swort
out warrant for the owner of the
animal, Robert Hughes, a farmer re-
siding in the southern part OF the
county. and Mr.. Hughes gave bond in
the police court for his appearance.
Mr.. Hughes said he fed the horse.
Somebody telephoned Mr.. Toner last
evening and he went out about Z
O'Clock and found the horse standing,
hitched to a post. Neighbors told
him It had stood there since Sunday
afternoon with no attention at all.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-19
DIR. BOILING Il GOING;
DIR. SULLIVAN IL COMING

The Rev W T. Boiling returned
from the Memphis conference session
at Humboldt, Tenn, last night He
will go to Paris, Tenn, his new
charge, the last OF this week to
preach on Sunday and will move his
family the first OF next week. DR..
sullivan. who exchanges the First
Methodist church at Paris for Broad
way Methodist charch. Paducah, with
DIR. Bo,hng. will all the Broadway pull
Dit Sunday and move his family here
the coming week. DR.. Boiling and
his family have made a number OF
friends in Paducah during their one
year stay who regret their departure.
Dir Sullivan does not come to Broad
way a stranger. He has preached
here ON several occasions and closes
a successful four year pastorate In
Paris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-19
SOME PEOPLE PAY
DEBTS WITH MONEY
THEY DON'T LIKE

Collections in a month that is char
acterized by a panic would not or
dinarily be expected to be good. yet
many Paducah merchants are re-
porting better collections than usual.
Creditors with an understanding of
the fundamental soundness of bust
ness conditions are profiting by this
condition, which is due to the readi-
ness with which some people will pay
their debts with checks, though un-
willing to accept checks in payment
of wages or debts to them.
1t is a known fact that when two
mediums of circulation circulate
side by side, there is a tendency for
some people to attach greater
value to one of them. These per
sons are glad to pay their debts with
the medium they do not value as the
best, while they like to be paid off
in the medium they value most.
Hence, though cashiers checks have
the full resources of the issuing bank
being behind them guaranying their
redemption, some persons seem to
attach greater value to the regular
currency. and finding the merchants
value the checks equally with the
currency. they pay their debts with
the medium they value the least
Paducah merchants will cheerful
ly take all the cashiers checks offer
ed in payment for debts. because
they know that before these checks
would lose in actual value, the whole
industrial fabric of the city would
have to go TO pieces.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-19
SBCRBTARYSHIP
OF SCHOOL BOARD
COVETED BY TWO
Secretary Byrd Anxious to b
Reelected and Trustee Kelly
is an AvOwed Candidate for
the Place-May Move Office
Down Town Next Year.
WOULD HAVE ITS ADVANTAGES

A movement is on foot to have the
Office OF the superintendent of the
city schools down town. and some
members OF the school board. espec-
tally those who find it difficult to go
TO the High school building 10 attend
meetings. are fayoring It. Except
for the fact that there will be an adj
dltional expense attached to the
renting OF an Office. there are many
good reasons for such change,
which would be satisfactory TO SUI
perintendent Carnagey.
II Is not likely that the change
will be made. II at all. until the new
board goes In. and the short term
members probably will qualify and
take their seats, so they may vote on
the proposition OF moving the Office
down town. II they desire the change.
While the choice OF a president OF
the board is IN allegiance, there are
two active candidates for secretary.
w. T. Byrd. the present secretary, Is
seeking recollection. and Trustee c,
@. Kelley wants the place. The lat
ter has an Office down town, so that
as secretary he could be found at all
times. an. advantage not now en-
joyed by the members aud people
having business with the board.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-19
CITY JAILER CONTEST

Prospects of a contest over the
Office OF city jailer grow more omi-
nous as time goes on. City Jailer
Tom Evstts, whose term expires JAM
nary :, says he has consulted a law
yer and is advised that he has the
right to remain in Office until his sue.
oessor sis elected and qualities" He
contends that since Sam Beadaes did
not qualify after being elected, there
Is no vacaxcy and no one can be ap-
pointed. but the incumbent must hold
until the next regular election.
Mayor-elect James p. Smith said
az have not taken counsel in regard
to the matter yet, and cannot say
what / shall do. or course. II | am
satisfied on good legal authority that
it is my duty to make an appointment
to the place, shall do so. That is as
far as / can go now"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-19
Fiscal COURT CONVENES
IN SESSION WEDNESDAY

Fiscal court will be called on Its
regular meeting tomorrow morning
10 consider a new location for the
county cemetery. The present coun-
ty cemetery in the southern end of
the city Is both too low and too close
10 town. Several tracts are avail
able and definite action may be taken
by the court. The bids for the new
wall around the county jail will be
opened and decision will be reached
about awarding the contract. The
new Rabb bridge in the southwestern
part OF the county will be received.