davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08

d. . .laieHf r'mumnl0 ~ the mu-
com. membrane If iHe Nudplpc, which
..m.Hm.a extends t1 D" nHuN and
bronchial tubes, md Dr. M NJ the most
dluH.rlrH II.eaatr 0f children. M almost
ourrf small loT.a o| a. 1H HorrnnuuI
sr... un. aunly Ha. H.IH Snow IAni-
moi. .rH."uI| f. mn. f.UH l"|
a. 0a Sold hy r. e. AZ Drug Dept, me-
and ..f South Maiu rffUrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
ACTIVITY At vERNAL
\ Quick and safe Remedy for Bowel
Complaints

Twenty years ago MI. Geo. w. Bro X
discovered that Chamberlaiu's Colir.
cholera and Dlarhoca Remedy was "a
quick and safe cure for bowel complaints
During en- ~ these years" hc saws. %
nave used 20 and recommended il many
times and the results have never vet dis.
ppointed me-" Mr. Brock Is publisher of
by all dTuugIsts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08

written consent from parents for mi
nors when out during the prohibited
period was referred 20 the city attorney
ana the city marshal for suggestions
TO amend the ordinance.
UTAH COUNTY BUSINESS.
AT the meeting Of the county COM
nlssioners, held yesterday, the county
attorney was instructed 10 draft an
ordinance segregatinz certain property
from Provo school district ana annex
ing 1T 10 Lincoln school district ON pc-
utlon OF Beugt Johnson Jr.. "a an
T. r. Kelly and h. n. Jordan OF
Springville appeared before the board
and represented that the gurinpyUIa
Commercial club had expended about
500 on the road from Spnugyille TO
Lake Shore, and asked for 900 appro-
priation Of $500 from the county. and
the building OF three bridges for the
improving OF said road, the CONNER
cial club 90 turn over TO the county
the deeds for the rights-of-Way pur-
chased boy them. Granted AZ 90 the 5000.
but denied as TO the bridges.
The following fees We're reported COLI
lected FOR september by county Off
GERS:
Treasurer, $3.50; sheriff. s,332: roe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS
Frank Clark Convicted of Grand Lar
ccny-Sam Wade Pleads Guilty,


ogden. oct. S.-The following cases
were tried in the district court before
Judge Howell. Samuel +. Wade, APP
peared before the court ON the charse
Of grand larceny to which ne entered
a plea of guilty and viii receive sem
tonce Thursday morning, the second
complaint against defendant was dis
missed. Wade is a resident of Pleas
ant view, Weber county, and last year
stole from residents OF the same part
of the county several head Of cattle
which he brought 10 Ogden and sold
to butchers. He has "A wife and several
children who live at PLEASANT view.
James Hay pleaded Not guilty to
burglary and will go to trial oct "a.
Frank Clark was given a hearing be-
fore the court and a jury on the charge
Of grand larceny-that Of stealing IL
suits OF clothes July 10. 1907. from the
Union Pacific Railroad company. The
testimony Of a number Of witnesses
who saw the clothes I'm Clarf's posses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
Y M. M. I a.
READING COURSE

Great Truths Jordan .......,....... 2to
strength of Being Clean Jordan. .. Doc
suas Manner cloth. giit .lp-Eliot.. SOC
Tom Browns school Days. gilt top
-Hughes tsttt.t.st 400
Secret M Achievement lardcu ..,.fl ~
Wud Animals I Have known
Thompson ..tttt.ttrt.stftfttt Ns.Nl
Postpaid OBJ any address.
DEsEREI NEWS BOOK STORE.
Loading Book Concern,
Main s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
PAROWAN.
IRON COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS
rive Couples Made HappS--Strike be-
lays Work ON Electric Plant.


Special Correspondence.
Parowan. Iron CO., oct. 3.-Tha Iron
county fair. held last week. was largely
attended by people from nelghborinr
settlements as well as locally. and was
lu The main a very interesting affair.
There was a good showing made in
the live stock department. and many
me animals were in evidence, The az
ricultural department was wei repre-
scented but horticulture here was almost
a failure owing To the late frost I'm the
spring The ladies department. had
some very fine specimens of their hau-
diwork but the quantity was not So
great as usual The chief center OF at
traction seemed 20 Roe the horse races.
and especial interest was manifested
ia the young jockey, Joe Flanders. who
came out first in every race he rode.
The Relief society conducted bazaar
and sold lunches for the benefit of
the building fund ana uotted O nice
sum.
DROUTH BROKEN
The drouth has been broken at last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
ATTENTION.

Beware Of rank imitation. Butter
Nut Bread. Look for our blue label ON
it.
SUPERIOR BAKING C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
VERNAL.
CUPID MAKES MANY oAPTIvEs.
lusinc- AcfiSin-iicseryailon Farm
or Reap Gratifying Harvest.

Special Core snondence.
Nernal rnfah CO.. oct 2-Ouitc a
number of Nern0l people have gone to
conference among them are President
William ~ smart 81 r. Bonnion R.
COLLECT Hvrnni Baird Mrs Esther
nennl0n ana others.
CuPD's INDUSTRY.
cupid has been quite active hero Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08

A complete line Of hardware. SPORT
Ing goods tents, at State st. Hardware
252 So. State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08

late. Druggist e. Carhart and Miss
Jennie johnson, daughter of Nh. ami
Mrs. Andrew johnson. were married
today by Hon Don B. Cotton. They
leave at once for New York and James
town, and an extended wedding trim.
MI n. j. Meagher, the cashier of the
Bank OF Nernal, returned today from
a long vacation. He has toured Europe
this summer, rut just recently has
been to the coast on % wedding four
ncy. Tho readers OF the News win
remember Mr.. Neagaer was RESPONSE
BILE Tor one of tho fair teachers of the
Emerson school giving mp her position
and Mrs. Me9ghar. moo Miss Mcdonald
accompanied Lcr husband Co VornsL
to which place the community well
comes her.
Last Monday Miss Maud Karren Icr
for salt Lake City ana Tuesdays stage
took Mr. Fred Richards away 10 fs
rumored that matrimony IS the object
of their departure.
ACTIVITY AT NERNAL
Vernal IS alive these days Business
is good. The telephone line Us rapidly
nearing completion. ana the power
plant is going up. The new roller min
Is ready for the machinery Electric
lights viii soon be a feature Of Yer
nal
GRATIFYING HARVEST.
Stock is selling we'll Tho harvcs.
is generally good Reservation farmer.
are iuhilaut over their prospects. In
some instances 1000 and 5000 bushels
~ grain have been raised on new
farms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
MURRAY.
INDEPENDENT CONVENTION.
John =. Cahoon Nominated for Mayor
As Head OF Ticket.

Special Correspondence.
Murray, oct. S.-The Indepondort
party met iu convention last evening
at the opera house and nominated the
following city ticket.
Mayor-John r. Cahoon.
Recorder-W. b. Erickson.
Recommendation Bishop.
Attorncy-D. W. MOdat
rvisor-Mlchael Mauss
Justice Of the Peace-Josoph Alu1e4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
Il. A. Iarigin.
Telephone i1-k

d. Ferusemcnts for the Daily.
saturday, and SEMI Weekly News
accepted ca the same terms as at
the Salt Lake once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
PRO VO DEPARTMENT

aerevery
r
Works Fourth North st PhoneIn Ind NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
Hartman Interests VIII spend ounr.
ter OF Million u Land Purchase.

o,.5,o ~.
the next ~ months win Witness sn,nc
very extensive improvements I'm me-
railroad interests in Ogden II Isl state
"a ON good authority that the Hartman
interests nave decided TO oNueud uo-
wards Of q quarter OF million dollars
IN purchasing land iu and around the
depot grounds. a good sized three
stories high, office building is To- be-
erected on IWenty-fourth street be-
tween wan and Pacifc avenues. 20 be
u-ea almost exclusively for the officers
OF The Hartman lines
CAPTURED SUPPOSED BURGLARS.
The police last evening" pIaced upd,r
arrest II. $. Miller and q. b. Brown
VINO VIII Doe charged with larceny. mo
actions OF The two men looked su.pi-
,lous M selling O. secondhand dealer "a
nav knife. They were shadowc5 by me
oulceis and located in T,veutv-Gfth
SS,Iset Iooming house. They had I'M
',g ~, p. S.i'i "a number OF pawn tick
10 is beliav.5 ~. 'i.''i W arr Whlch
homes Tho police bsif.,y. ,,.. t'pl"
long to "a gang or ma, nh W. wv oe-
burglarizing houses IN 0sinr ., u u..
Lake CITY and b..,,., ~ 7i. "l'h ,7ail
with son1a of fha recent f'''i,,e mem
through the siIverwaro 7''' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08

Iirculator, John y. McGregor.
2fs4 wash Ave.
Telephone Bell 6gs: Ind. %.
Payments for the Daily saturday
and semi " eekly News should be
made TO the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
az IN salt Lake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
PRINTER GONE; FOUL. PLAY FEARED
TO OH;
GREETING c {: |: | TO NEW.
Watchnight Services and Parties
to Be Held All Over City
Tonight.

AS the clock tolls the solemn hour OF
12 tonight Father Time Will mark upon
his invisible record the flight OF an
other year, with It's Joys and pains. and
the whole population will ride noislly
into the arms of l9OS--some on the
water wagon and most at least on the
wings of good resolutions, whether
new OF not. The most that one can
say Of what Will happen In the new
365 days is that one will fall OFF the
wagon, perhaps with Jolt, and that
as the days roll on the good rcsolu-
tons one BY one will vanish into thin
air as readily as did the ghosts. OF
wont, will burn the midnight oil. not
so much for the purpose. of reveiry
as to bid farewell to the old and
welcome the new. It will be the last
grind that will end only with another
A. s., a aar,,,e Epseopa o Church
midnight, will be held. The public are
invited.
Special ), New , Years S., services have aye
o'clock until midnight at Centenary
Methodist Church. a musical program
has been arranged, and the pastor. the
REV, J. n. Latham, will preach,
Tile New Years events at the Cen
trail Y NJ. G.. A.. Will begin tonight.
tion work in the gymnasium including
relays aud basketball contests. It
Will be open house all day New Years
from 10 A. NJ. on. with number OF
interesting features.
Post-Ofticc Schedule.
Postmaster Cabell has arranged the
following schedule for handling the
mail at the main post-otilcc and sta
lions to-morrow:
Main once.
Executive division will be open un-
sac to 1880 and from 3:so to $50.
General delivery. same hours as
Money order division will be open
until 1880 a. NJ
Registry division will be open from
Is a. NJ. to 1880 a. NJ.
Carriers window. same hours as
general delivery.
Carriers will make deliveries. as fol-
lows: Two-trp men. one delivery,
leaving . A. NJ: three-trlp meh, two
deliveries: four. five and stH-trip men.
three deliveries:
i Collections will be made at regular
hours.
Dispatches to stations will be made
as Follows: Station .A,"s, SAG and
stations "a and "E" will be open
until 1880 a. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
CITY S|'AvEDSS4,0OO
ON GAS j ( C|| [:
Council Demanded New Bid ~
stead OF Giving to Next Loves
When Woods Quit. ia'
MADE COMMITTEE CHANG
Mills and Hobson Objected
Recommendation Because Ut
Wasn't Good Business. <
MADE COMMITTEE CHANG

How the city bnay save money ~
having d few wAtclidogs In Covfst
was demonstrated Va. meeting Vt "
Committee on Light last night: sc,i,
weeks ago Il. and D. Wood, who n
the contract for certain Wu.S. :.
nected with the rehabilitation otstN
gas plant, notified the committee tl,aV(
they could MT live UP to the agreo-
ment. and they were excused, the
check binding the agreement being
returned.
The matter came TO Council IN tt,a
shape OF committee report recoms
mending that tile proposition of the
next lowest bidder be nccepted--tho
amount being $4,000. Councilmen Mia
and Graham b. Hobson interpreted SOC
rious objection to that proceeding. on
the ground that 1t was not good busi-
ness and for the otter reason that In
view OF the present condition OF ttla
market the city could save money ~
calling for new bids.
Naturally last night there was great
Interest in the award Of contract. all
most dozen representatives OF manu-
facturers being present. The contract
went to the Atlantic Bitulithic Com
pany. represented by George Il. Tenny,
for $4,000. the protest of Messrs. Mills
and Hobson having savcdsthe city ex--
actly $4,000. Had the committees rec
port been approved the work refused
by the Woods would have been given
to company for $4,000. whereas Mr..
Tenney's company agreed to perform
exactly the same service for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
MIR. ALLAN MAKES REC oRD
A ssistnnt Postmaster Walks Seventy.
seven Miles in THcnty.four Hours.

A ssistnnt Postmaster Walks Seventy
seven Miles in Twcnty-four Hours.
Mr. Edgar Allan. Jr., assistant post
master has just made a record as
pedestrian, he and two friands having
covered distance OF seventy-seven
miles from Washington, D. c.. to Eavre
dc Grace, Md, in exactly twenty-fou
hours. Mr.. Allan went up to Washing
ton few days ago. and while there
decided to take the walk with DR.. John
a. Holmes. private secretary to POST
riiaster.General Meyer. and Mr.. Richard
P. Covert, superintendent OF supplies
of the Post Office Department The as.
sistant postmaster Is something Of an
athlete, and is a great believer, in ply.
steal exercise. He Is fond of hunting.
and has the reputation of never firing
in the field though his friends did not
know that he was capable of the ply
steal endurance he has just exhibited.
Mr.. Allan did not appear the least ia
tigued when seen in his Office yester-
day. He and his companions left
Washington at 1875 O'clock last Thurs
day afternoon. and reached Ashton.
Md, that night. Remaining at Ashton
until Friday morning, they walked TO
Hnvrc de Grace, via Baltimore. and ar
rived at 6:55 P. NJ. Friday. AT 1851 P.
M. they started back to Washington by
rail-, and spent the night in the capital
ctty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
FIRE UNEXPLAINED

= q , q s q 4 ri ~ rs Z
Mr.. Blacker Had Little Insurance, and Lost
Nearly Everything.
No further explanation Of the fire which
on Sunday night DESTROYED the coal and wood
plant of "A. Blackcr. at Seventeenth and Cary
Streets. has been given. The Blacker build.
mated at between $4,000 and 10000. The
machinery on the second floor, belonging to
Mr. Chldrey. was much damaged but 1t is
hoped that much OF 1t Will be found to be-
intact.
Mr. Blacker had only $1,000 insurance on
the place. the policy being taken out In the
Equitable Fire Insurance Company through
e. a. Catlin.
White. working In the telegraph tower on
the viaduct nearby. was the first to see the
flames Fte tried to turn In the alarm from
the Il g box DO on the corner but was unable to
tien.house on Main Street. BY this time
the night watchman employed by the Card
we'll Machine Company had also turned In
der!ng down to the scene. p
For the excellent work of the department
IN saving the plant of-the Sydnor Pump and
Well Company from destruction by fire Mr.,
John G. Farland president and treasurer
2! the COMPANY, yesterday sent check for
$al to Chief Shaw to be used by the Fire.
mems Relief Association. I'VE consider
fleming property was due to the good work
OF your men," Mr.. Farand wrote, and con-
graduated the department for its very. efl,
c4cnt service. The Sydnor establishment i'd
III. speaking last night of the work of his
men, Chief Shaw said II was the most dan
gorous they had encountered insrecent years,
because OF the numerous live wires dangling
oNerywhere andst collapse OF a wall. The
chief had a narrow escape. lie was struck
on the head and shoulders with flying brick
but managed to drive his men back In tho
nick OF. time, and thereby prevent the loss
Uf mauy,4 t5s !Is ~ 4is ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
ALL DISPOSITIONS TAKEN
Western Union Suit Against City Az
most Ready for Federal Court.

Western Union Suit Against City Al
most Ready for Federal Court.
City ATTORNEY Pollard and Assistant
City Attorney Anderson concluded yes
terday the work of taking denositlons
in the case of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company against tho city in
the matter Of requiring all wires to be
placed underground. After the pass
age of the ordinance the other COM.
lpaniesi COMPLIED. In the United States
Court, however. the Western Union got
an INJUNCTION AGAINST the city on a
number of grounds. claiming among
other things that It was exempt under
q special act of Congress, and that the
reanirement would be an unjust I'm.
position. Ely act of Congress in 1856
the Western Union was permitted to
use the post roads Of the country Tor
It's wires, Binding itself to sell all
event it should be needed or desired
Mr.. Rush Tasgart, general counsel
OF the Western Union, and Judge Adds
son Y Holiday. local counsel. repre-.
scented the company. They will file a,
number Of depositlons In rebuttal. 1t
Will be some time before the case is
decided by tho court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
WANT STREET LIGHTS
| ON new YEARS; NIGHT
Alderman Wood Objected to Ask
ing Favors, but Committee
Will Make Request.

Admitting that it might be regarded
as an unusual request, Councilman Will
liam Lambeth White. at tho meeting OF
the Council Committee on Light las.
n'ght, suggested that resolution be
passed requesting the Passenger and
Power Company to give the citizens
one day OF grace In the streamer light
service on Broad and Main Streets.
Under the terms of the contract, the
lamps will he extlnguished at IL o'clock
Tonight for all time. Mr.. White
thought that. as tomorrow is New
Years Day, 1t would add to the zaiety
Of nations to have the lights burn In
the evening.
Alderman Wood objected. He did not
think It proper to ask special favors
from corporation, as the time might
come when the city would be required
to pass laws which the company re-
garded as unfair. Finally, however,
the chairman Of the special committee
was instructed to confer with officers
OF the company to-day, and ask IL It
would be possible to continue the SER
vice until tomorrow midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
SHE TO|LED TO SAW
MONEY FOR FUNERAL
Mrs. Stone, Hopelessly III. Comes
to Richmond to Enter Home
for Incurables.

Brlnglng along a trunk filled with
all her earthly possessions and $500 in
cash. Mrs. Susan stone. giving her
home as Fredericksburg. applied some
time ago for admission to the Memorial
Hospital. She was sixty-five years OF
age, widowed and chldless, and ap.
peared much enfeebled by the cares OF
an evidently hard life, She had worked
and saved until she had got together
$500, and then she came To Richmond
to, enter hospital. PitIfully she told
Miss Van Wort, superintendent OF the
Memorial, Of her plans. Part OF the
money was to pay her admission fec
Into the Home for mcurables, and the
rest was to go toward her funreal en-
penses.
LII was such q plalntveItale and the
poor woman begged so hard that Miss
Van Wort took Mrs. Stone in, though
she had left another hospital in the
city TO enter the Memorial. A few
days ago friends went 5 through the
necessary form. and the patIent was
admitted to the Home for IncurablesI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
SEWER INQUIRY
BEGINS B AT ONCE
.---------------
Subcommittee, However, Dele
gates Others to Do Work 1t
Was Ordered to Perform.
QUESTION OF ovERcHAReEs
Councilman Richards's Figures to
BE Verified or Rejected III
Marshall Ward.
QUESTION or ovERcHAReEs
Councilman Ricllards's Figures to

Investigation of the statement made
Gilman c. u. Richards that citizens OF
Marshall Ward had been charged m
excessive rate for sewer connections
will begin this morning. but not by
the subcommittee designated for that
specific purpose. Tile subcommittee
consists of Alderman Mann aud Coun-
cilmen Lynch and Don Leavy. at a
meeting last night Assistant Engineer
Bolton. Chairman Mann, Inspector Rus
kell and Councilman Richards were dell
egated to rsmcasure the excavations in
Marshall Ward and find out definitely
whether or not there were any over
charges. They will assemble at Thirty
fourth and Marshall Streets at o'clock
and compare the records at q meeting
Tomorrow.
Richards Surprised.
Mr.. Richards thought that the meas
urements would be taken By tho sub
committee. He has made no direct
charges against anybody in particular,
but In view Of the complaints and tho
fact that his measurements showed
overcllarges running from s2.34 to s23
In fourteen separate cases. the circunl-
stances demanded all Investigations.
One or two members of the Council
have volunteered to assist Mr.. Rich
ards. and they Will be on the scene to-
/, day. Some Of the contractors have de-
MED that there could have been eS-
cessive charges. but Mr.. Richards takes
the position that as he has accused no
one and has called no names. the in
1uiry will not bo detrimental to then,
unless 1t is shown by an official exam
! ination that the citizens got the worst
l "a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT
MISSION HOUSE
Women Give Entertainment at
Methodist Institute and Large
Crowd Attends.

Under the auspices OF the Women's
Christian Progressive Club and Sing.
ing Glass. made up of the mothers and
young people in the neighborhood of
the Methodist Institute, on East Main
Entertainments OF the Christmas season
was given yesterday evening In the
institute building. The club, which is
under the directionof Miss Elizabeth
Davies, the missionary attached to the
Institute, has for its purpose the gen-
eral uplifts of its members. 1t meets
at the institute once a week. 4
The entertainment began at 6:45
O'Clock in the evening with banquet
and several invited guests We're pres
Tent. The room was beautifully deco
rated, the color scheme being red and
green. The menu. printed ON an at,
tractive little folder, to be kept as a
souvenir of the OCCASION, consisted Of
oyster soup, roast beef, potato salad,
chicken salad olives, nuts. cheese,
fruits, waters, cakes and coffee.
Address Delivered.
Following the banquet the company
adjourned to tie chapel, where the at
tendance was augmented to such an
extent by additional visitors that the
large room could not hold them all.
Short speeches were made by tho
Rev. a. l.. Franklin of Rocky Mount.
Va. tile Rev. a. b. sharpe and Mr.. w.
Reginald Walker.
The program was us follows: stereop-
ticon views, Foxy Grandn. The
Philippines, ~ and Niagara" by Mr.. w.
Reginald Walker; song. Miss Chalkley;
violin solo. .ayitana, Mi. Yates;
instrumental duet, Kentucky" Miss
Charley and Mr.. Yates; song, annie
Laurie" Mr.. ] ohm Mclean; + recitation.
lcurfew Must Not Ring Tonight" Miss
Sails Jordan; X song. Mrs. r. r.
AIichaels; violin solo, "Sewanee River"
Mr.. Yates. The entire audience Joined
in the last song, Ny Country, Ills of
/ Thee, Z" ,si4. t.4 ~ re- 85g