davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

WANTED-Competent girl for house
work. $4,000 per month. Apply to
Mrs S. G. McMullln. mornings at
LaCourt hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

wANTED--Glrl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. A. ]. DeLong
43S Grand. Phone Junction 479.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Chas. H. Ar
thur. nth and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

WANTED Camp cook. teamstere.
log cutters. Apply c. W. Patrick
S. Seventh street and sugar Track
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

wANTED-Coal miners. Apply Book
Cliff railway.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

WANTED-By man and wife work
on ranch. Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

The Star bakery bread at all gro
ceries. sf-
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

w" NNJ O'ANS iNeaA -
Looking for Lodgings"
and who's Who"
Illustrated Song
Colleen Bawn"
Admission 10 Cents
u@Gsnn1z1n u.zs1lsIE.a
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, 124 ouray.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
or without board. 202 N. Sth st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms stnict-
ly modern. Reasonable. Apply
at 202 N. sth street.
FOR RENT-Front room furnish ed
332 Rood. . ..ia.
FOR RENT Modern light house
keeping rooms, with gas, $50
Rood
FOR sALE-Two lots between 5th
and 9th on Teller avenue, a bar
IAh
Vaughn.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Few days
only; room house. three lots on
Grand, Close in. See owner Sun
day or evenings, 324 s. 3rd.
FOR SALE-Six room modern house
with furnace and three room house
well located on Grand avenue, can
be bought for $4,000 If taken at |
once. Edward Il. Hehin and Co. |
Room 221 Fair bldg.
FOR sALE-seven room house. mod
ern furnace heat. Call at S2S ou-
ray.
FOR SALE-one pair . IL year old
colts cheap. Broke to drive In-l
quire 61S Gunnison, Ave. or Phone
1881 Red.
FOR SALE-5-room modern house. |
two lots, lawn and cement walks |
Apply to owner at residence. a.
l. Hogan. 13S White.
FOR SALE-A real estate business.
Apply to NJ. G. Woolverton. 1147
Rood.
FOR SALE-l2 large windows 12x24
with frames complete, Apply to |
John G. Broemser at High school. |
FOR SALE-New three-room frame
house. not plastered. Must be NOV
ed from lots. Call at 635 Grand. |
FOR SALE-Five room house fur
nished or unfurnished, Apply 1147
Main.
FoUND-The only lawn mower grind
er in the city-Lynch. 201 Main.
WANTED Scissors to grind and um-
brellas to mend. Lynch. 201 Main
WANTED-Girl for general house
NoIh- Apply " hEs. w. H. Ban
mister, 1908 Main. Phone Red
361.
wANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Chas. H. Ar
thur. 11th and Main.
wANTED-By man and wife work
on ranch. Apply here.
WANTED Experienced help In the
millinery department of the Fash
ion.
wANTED-Coalm miners. Apply Book
Cliff railway.
WANTED-Compete girl for gen
eral homework. good wages. Apply
to Mrs. A. r. Sampliner, SIS n.
9TH st.
WANTED Camp cook. teamstere,
log cutters. Apply c. w. Patrick
S. Seventh street and sugar Track.
wANTED-competent girl for house
work. $4,000 per month. Apply to
Mrs. s. G. McMullln. mornings at
LaCourt hotel.
do your developing
and finishing work the day you
bring it in. vorbeck's Music and
book store.
Colorado National
Life assurance company wants To-
cal and special agents. Splendid
opportunity for advancement. Ad-
dress, giving references. F. l.
Hammond District Manager 81 Cav
on Block. Grand Junction.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. A. j Del .nng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20

Ehlert- The property foreclosed con-
sists Of household furniture and a num-
Der OF horses and cows
Suit for divorce has been iiled in the
district court by May Harrington
against John Harrington ON the
grounds of desertion and failure to
support. They were married on Feb.
2. 1903, and it IL alleged that the de-
PENDANT deserted plaintiff on Dec %.
1905, and since that date has failed
to support her. She also asks the
custody OF their child
Owing TO the fact that the transcript
from the Justice court In the ca Sc OF the
state against j. j. Murphy was entire
ly incomplete Judge Armstrong has
relieved Dist. Atty. Loofbourow from
filing an Information In the case The
records from the court below did not
show what the complaint was nor what
offense had been charged and did not
even show from what court the trans
cript was sent
A decree of condo nnation has been
rendered by Judge Lewis In favor
et plaintiff In the case of tho Rio
Grande Western Railway company
against the Atlantic Mining g Milling
company cond GINNING a right OF way
over certain mining claims owned by
the defendant In Bingham The amount
OF damages by reason OF the cOndernra-
tion was fixed by agreement between
the parties at $500 and Judgment for
chat amount was entered in favor OF
defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
BADLY BEATEN
AND Then ROBBED
--------------------+--~--
Another Case Reported to Police
And Not Printed by Friends
Of Crooks.
JOHN COLLINS EXPERIENCE.
o. S. T.. Yard Man Smashed by Thugs
And Relieved of $40 In Cheeks
And Gold.

John Collins yard man employed
at the Oregon Short Line depot, was
help np, brutally beaten and robbed
near the depot on Thursday evening
about 6:so O'Clock by couple OF thugs
They relieved Collins of an O. S. L.
check for SIS, a $50 bill and IS In gold
The check was not endorsed.
Collins presented badly battered
sace when he told his story dc said
he was on his way hc.he ana was near
the depot when he was accosied by
two men. They we're not masked and
so far as Collins knows were unarmed.
Although 1t was broad daylight the
robbers apparently had no rear ot police
interference. One OF the men, q tal'
powerfully built fellow. hailed Collins
and when the latter stopped, the thug
struck him a terrific blow In the face
As Collins reeed and tried TO protect
himself from further assault. the other
fellow seized him and quickly took
Collins purse from his pocket Tho
thugs struck their victim again ard
again and then quickly disappeared IN
the yards. Collins was unable to give
an accurate description of the men be-
ra,tse OF the suddennesS OF the attack
and the fact that he was so badly beat
en- he was dazed for several minutes
He claims he reported the matter to
the police, and IL so II Is another case
OF keeping secret the commission OF
crime.
The daylight robberies and holdups
shows with what boldness the crooks
arc operating in Salt Lake at the pres
ent time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
LOWEST Bid
WAS TOO HIGH
p. ]. Moran Exceeded City En-
gineer's Estimate by Sew.
eraF Thousand Dollars.
FOR THE. ASPHALT PAVING.
In the Meantime the City Attorney
Will Look INTO Notwithstanding
Poles From Streets.

AT the meeting of the board Of public
works last night bids were opened for
the paving Of West Temple street from
Fourth to Fifth South and of South
Temple from Thirteenth East 10 the
reservation with asphalt. There were
only two bidders, namely. P j. Moran
and the Barber Asphalt company. and
Moran was the lower OF the two on
both improvements However his fig
ures were is per cent higher than the
city engineers estimate for the work
and the board did not award the con-
tract for that reason. Another meeting
is scheduled for this afternoon at
o'clock at which the mayor, city attor-
ney and members of the finance and
streets committees of the city council
will be present and at which some de-
cisIon will be arrived at In the matter
Moran's bid on the South Temple
street paving was s62,lss-35 for Eve
year guarantee, while the Barber bid
was s67272.50 for the same guarantee.
ON a 10-year guarantee, Moran's bid
was ss5,379.55 and BARRIERS was
$40. se2. SO. The c:ey engineers es-
Innate of the cost Of the in1-
provsment was s56,o224s, which is
several thousand dollars less than the
bids.
on the West Temple street paving.
Moran bid tl7,s43.9o on flve-year guar
sntee and the Barber company bid Sls.-
ssa.5O. on a 1o-year guarantee Moran's
bid was slsO53.s0 and the Barber bid
was $50 .I7950,
Mr. Halloran raised the point as to
who would stand Tor the additional
cost of the improvement above the
city engineers estimate. He did not
think the property owners would stand
for 1t and it might be left on the city
TO pay. This phase of the question will
be looked into by the city attorney.
Moran explained that the city en-
gineer made his estimate on the price
Of material last year which made
great difference owing to tho fact that
material Is much higher this year He
expressed willingness to sign up the
contract II awarded him and do The
work regardless Of the opinion of the
city attorney on the question raised by
Mr.. EI1lloran II is expected that some
definite action viii be taken In the mat
ter during the meeting which Is In
progress this afternoon,
REMOVAL OF POLES.
The matter OF removing the poles
from the middle OF the streets In the
paved district was considered by the
board and representatives of the Bell
Telephone company and the Utah Light
& Railway company were present and
stated that 1t would he Il hardship on
them 10 be compelled TO remove the
poles RI GIN away. The telephone COM
pany claims that it can take It's poles
our as soon as the city removes It's
fsre and police wires from them. The
board decided 10 notify the FIRE chief
10 remove The ctys wires as soon al
possible. Further action I'm the mat
Ter was postponed for two weeks
The board took no action on the utas
Tireproofng cOrnpanys communicated
which was sent to the council and re-
turned by that body for the reason that
Il was not signed by a majority OF
tho members of the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20

beautiful churches and soulful envircn-
rent-
THAT day read IN the Salt Lake
announcement that "rhe Spiritual New
Thought Society would hold meeting al
p. IN. sunday evening This being Il
new society and something I had newer
heard anything about ] thought ! would
attend.
Now, this Is my real experienee ip salt
Lake City, attending his meeting. L nat.
uraIly supposed that The meeting would
be OF spiritual or christian character,
being advertised among the church no
tIces OF a great family daily; but imagine
my surprise and Consideration when ]
discovered that the gathering turned OUT
to be q prize, or free for all fight. under
the protection Of the Salt Lake police, az
the president Of the society displayed his
star, after striking and handling some Of
the ladies in very rough and uncouth
manner.
AFTER travelling from coast to coast.
and not seeing anything Of the kind be
fore, / wondered it that were the Utah
style, At any rate. | WAS Mortified and
shocked, and went TO my room and had
a nervous chill And ] have been won
derlng SINCE. II prl2efsht meetings are
announced i'll he church columns
throughout the west ] shall carry 1he
paper with the notice OF the Spiritual
New Thought, Society meeting. held at
the X. OF p ball PSI Sauth Main street,
Salt Lake city, April u, to the Atlantic
coast, and will surely remember my eS-
perience OF being locked IN the hall by the
man who displayed the star OF the Salt
Lake police force.
Chicago H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
RAILROAD NEWS.

A big crowd Is booking for the Carey
act land opening at Miner on the 22ud
All the land is under the Twin Falls
canal and 10000 acres will be drawn
for at this opening. Ample accOmnso-
dalton for all corners has been arranged
for by the Short Line, under whose
auspices the excursion is being con-
Quoted, and special trains and special
sleeping car arrangements have been
made for handling the business from
this end.
W. z. Baird formerly q. conductor on
the Sunppter Valley railroad In Oregon,
is in Salt Lake, accompanied by his
wife.
The rio Grande will run q special
train on the occasion of the intercolle-
| giate track meet at Provo on April
Shearing at the Verde camp on the
u. 6s r. G.. has been completed. and
operations at Cisco corral will ba
through with today or tomorrow. There
is no movement of wool from these
shearinE points except that which was
contracted for early In the season.
]. L. Yundt, travelling freight agent
OF the Wabash has gore to Grand June
ton on a business trip,
Chief Inspector w. H Gardner of the
Colorado car service bureau with head
quarters at Denver, is In tho city on
business and pleasure trip.
General Superintendent Buckingham
of the Short Line has returned from ths
Aspen tunnel where he supervised the
work OF clearing the track at the east
portal OF the tunnel. Trains are moving
over the main line now without inter
ruption.
w. N. Scott brother OF a. J. Scott,
-. ,n.tg -
flee In this city. is In town from Green
River. Wyoming, visiting with his
BROTHER
General Superintendent Il. Stsnger,
of the Rio Grande has returned from a
tour OF inspection over the line
The Ellss will give their minstrel per-
Torrance at Park City Monday night,
and the Rio Grande will run a special
train for the event, leaving here at
%. M. and returning at about ll;So the
same night
The new steamboat for saltair came
in In two sections. II WIS too large III
take through the Union Pacirlc tunnel
at Aspen and it became necessary u
through The boat viii be put together
and be In readiness 10 launch In about
O. week.
Chief Clerk Walter Ellingston OF the
Salt Lake Route is busy man these
days. with District Freight agent Bur-
ton confined 10 his home With Illness
Travelling Passenger Agent Kenneth
Kerr away In Los Angeles, City Pas
senger Agent u. p, Irwin busy with the
Provo and American Fork excursions
and his photographer on the sick list
Mr.. FlIingston Is experiencing a touch
OF tho STRENUOUS lifc' In rolling the
good work along.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A Hooper an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Aran1in1a s., TO PROT. NJ. Rich Por-
ter OF the Weber Stake academy tho
marriage TO take place in June,
Friday afternoon the Omega club Of
the University of Utah informally en-
tertained the O7 normal class. Dane
ing and refreshments were the features
of the sociable.
Mrs. RS. Gray entertained the Psyche
club this week.
Mrs. E. C. Crismon win entertain the
Utopia club next Tuesday
The Won,an's club will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs, II ellen Vilate Klntbali,
who win give a paper on Views Of
Gar" Mrs. Dean will also give talk
on Child Training Along Municipal
Lines"
Mr.. and Mrs, A. r, Eberhart will give
a large reception next Friday night In
honor OF their son Alex and mis- bride,
whose marriage took place last week in
Montana.
me nAuCWS DtlI NtSltTtby dN ttlt Lax
erary club for the election Of new Off
GERS on May 10 resulted as follows:
For president Mrs. l.. NJ Bailey and
Mrs A. V. Parn,alee; for first vice
president. Mrs c. II. Mcmahon, Mrs.
S. w Morrison, Mrs. Frank b. Steph-
EMS for second vice president. Mrs
John w. Delano and Mrs. S. r Fenton;
for secretary, Mrs Oscar l.. Cox Mrs,
william cleand and Mrs, Howard
Stowe. for corrcspondiug secretary,
Mrs. Field. Mrs w, w. Anness and
Mrs. John Hughes: for treasurer, Mrs
r l.. Oswald. Mrs w, +. James and
Mrs A. r. Vollmer: for librarian, Mrs
w n, Wightrnan and Mrs, II, A, Me-
Mullen: for critic, Mrs. w. III. BIntz,
Mrs. Clarence Post and Mrs. Gibson;
for historian. Mrs Thomas MarioneauS.
The directors nominated. of whom
three are TO he elected, are Mrs. A, j.
Ciorham, Mrs. William Isleheart, Mrs
a. il. Peabody, Mrs. G., +. Stiahl, Miss
Ethel Paul Mrs, Lafayette Hanchett
and Mrs. Alvah lewis
Mrs NJ. A. Breeder entertained nj
Kensinrton yesterday IN honor OF her
mother. Mrs s. NJ Day. her Ruests be-
ing chiefly members of Daughters Of
the Coufederacy OF which Mrs. Day
has recently been elected honorary
president The rooms were bright with
roses and carnations and Mrs. Roscoe
NJ Breeder assisted In serving
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Miss Kirkpat-
rick were guests Of honor at large
afternoon tea given nv Mrs, 7 A. Mar
shall Yesterday about lon guests being
entertal ned during the hours. Narcls-
sns. tulips and N ffOdis were tho dec-
oratIons and assisting were Mrs, c. C.
o:oNfwln. Mrs Windsor V, Rice, Miss
T1dlth sherman Miss Kate Williams
Mics Nose Kirkpatrick and Mrs Louis
Mccormick.
Mrs. r. 3 Richards ana Mrs J. T.
Richards have issues invitations Pow A
luncheon 10 be given next Wednesday
In honor of Mrs Lawrence Townsend
Mrs J. ". Gray entertained ON
Thurshav afternoon In honor on Miss
I1sa dnrA 'ravlnr whose marriage takes
place ON Thursday, April 2b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
SIX DIVORCES
GRANTED BY COURT.
Usual Friday Recital Of Marital
Woes Takes Place Before
Judge Morse.
TWO WIFE BEATERS ON LIST.
Christina Works and Maggie n. Stat.
ford Accuse Husbands of StriIs-
ing Them In the Face.

Six couples were divorced by Judge
regular divorce hearing In the cases
disposed OF. two of the plaintiffs were
men and four were women Christina
Works was granted a divorce from
Martin Works on the grounds OF cru
city and non-support. They we're mar
ried in this city ON Sept 30. 1898, and
the plaintiff stated on the witness stand
that on one occasion her husband
! struck her IN the face with his fist and
at another time he locked her In tho
cellar for several hours. For more
than six months past he has failed 10
provide for her,
Maggie N Stafford was divorced
from A. T.. Stafford on the ground OF
cruelty. They were married in this
city ON Nov II. 1908, and before a
year had passed by, she declared that
her husband began treating her In %
very cruel manner, using vile Ian
guaga towards her and striking her in
the face She was also allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name, Maggie ".
Gregory.
divorce was granted Winifred Nc
Farlane Edwards from Roy Lee ed
wards on The grounds Of desertlon and
W SuRlOAA~ lhcl NGlG lfATNA-
ried in this city on Sept. 20, 1900. and
Ii was sshted by Mrs. Edwards that
her husband deserted her on Aug, ~,
1904. and has failed to support her Her
maiden name was restored 10 her and
she was also awarded $50 as attorneys
fees.
Ida " Jacobs was divorced from
Charles p. Jacobs on the ground of
non-slpport They were married Sept
To- 1905 Plaintiffs maiden name. Ida
Davis. was restored to her.
Willard ]. Jones came home one day
and found his wife. Mary A Jones in
the fond embrace of G.. W. Keller, a
brakeman, so he was granted divorce
from his urfat hful Wife He also de-
clared thai she made a practise OF re
ceiving men callers during his alb
sence. all OF which caused him much
mental anguish Mrs, Jones has also
deserted her husband and refuses 10
live with him. They were married In
April, 1905.
Desert0n is the ground on which
George A. Lorenz secured n divorce
frols Lena Jorenz. whom he married
en- Nsu 21, 1902. Lorenz told the
court that his wife left him on Dec.
90, 1905 and went to Nevada, and told
him that she did not care what became
OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
THE KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good ke-
suits,

suits,
There are more nervous persons
made SO by und rested food lying IN
me stomach than the average individ-
ual would suppose.
re food remains undigestod In the
stomach, II begins to ferment, set up
gas and large portion Is thus con-
verified into poison
food may and often does cause rrlta-
ton of the nerves and stupor OF the
mlnd--brain and nerves are really
poisoned,
my daughter had complained for
some time OF a distressed feeling In tho
stomach, after eating, which set mo
thinking her diet was not right"
writes an anxious and Intelligent
mother,
mad never tried Grnpe-Nuts, From
reading the account OF this predgest-
ed food. IL seemed reasonable to try
Grape-Nuts for her case.
''The results We're really wonderful
The little brain that seemed AT times
unable TO DO its WORK, took up new HE
and yigor- Every morning, now, be-
fore going TO school, she eats the crisp
littIe morsels and Is now completely
and entirely well she seems 10 have a
new lease on life--no more distresses
In the stomach. nor headache hut
Sound and well every way Narae
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich Read the book, The Road to
wellyIle,' In phgs' There's q Rea-
SON."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
RALEIGH'S GRIEVANCE.
Petition 10 city Council ON Garbage
Is Turned Down.

Frank Raleigh thinks he has plan
whereby he can han the city's garbage
to the Bamberger depot for sum OF
$1,000 a year less than Is at present
paid For that reason he has ad-
dressed petition to the city COUNCIL
asking that they consider the matter
of contracting out the garbage haul
ing. and agreeing to furnish bid
with bond. that he will perform the
work
Mr. Raleighs petition was rejected
Thursday by the city council, but he
thinks it was not sufficiently conSIO-
cred, as he has much to do with haul
ing garbage under the present plan
and is in a position 10 guarantee THAI
he viii Keep all streets and alleys free
from garbage. The present cost OF
maintaining the garbage wagons is
VI, 700 per month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
SHOCKED TOURIST.


That Salt Lake City haTbors prizeneht-
ing bouts, under the sulss Of religious
services. and wish alleged police protee-
lion. IL the statement 81 a lady tourist
who passed through this city last week
In signed communication addressed to
the News the lady claims she dIseoy.
cred this TO her own satisfaction, giving
tins ana place or the occurrence, Fol-
lowing If the communications
~ Wish 10 explain any experience. while
In salt Lake City- and 10 proper ind
N7'When ! FIRST entered your city, was
Impressed by ue pastoral spirit which
seemed 70 peryade your powered streets
and cosy homes, ] Visited your taberna-
cIe. and gas Impressed with the beautiful
surroundings, and with the music OF lhe
EIeat organ, and With the beauties OF Salt
fake city "a general l began pondeTlng
on Inc possibilities for the future az Your
State. and coniemp atlng tho spiritual
progress Of people 50 favored With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
;RIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
Sixty YEARS AGO TODAY.

fax county, Nebraska, At Up. m, me
pioneers again set out, the horse teams
taking the lead, They travelled 10
miles further and cncanped near a
cottonwood grove on the banks OF the
river. About $3.50 p. M, Blacksmith
Tanners bellows and anvil We're pat In
place and a number OF wagon tires
were set before dark.
John 8. Higbee Luke S. Johnsop,
stephen Markham and some Others
had started With the boat ana seiua
ahead OF the camp about noon and
went 10 a lake two miles beyond this
place. They took over 200 Very nice
flsh and returned with them about the
time the camp was formed. Tho tsh
We're distributed according to The mum
Dor OF persons Ia each wagon gem
orally two to wagon. and the camp
enjoyed them very much at supper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
4pyrUMoNIA's DEADLY WORK

had SO seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs, Fannie Common, Of
Rural Route i. Georgetown. Tenn.
shat coughed continuously night and
day and the neighbors' prediction
con SUM ptfon--seerned inevitable un~
III my husband brought home a bot~
lie of DR. Kings New Discovery. which
in my case proved to be the only real
rnue IN cure and restorer OF weak. sore
lungs" When all other remedies ut~
t.rly fail, you may still win In the bat
tie against lung and throat trouble
with New discovery, the real remedy,
Guaranteed by z. c. M. I. Drug Store.
druggists. soc and S1.Oo. Trial bot
tie free.