davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

look after the welfare Of young girls
and lead them along moral lines"
Before DR., Wagner was excused Mr.
Delmas said: we now came 10 inc
matter Of the viii OF The defendant"
Justice Fitzgerald said he would Ike
to have a copy Of the WIN 10 read IL
before passing OIL any OF the points
as to It's admissibility,
~ would like 20 keep out Of the sec
ord an that is not material" added
Justice Fitzgerald.
80 would we" assented Mr. pelmas.
III The win Is offered Mr. jerome
interposed, ~ win have 20 all 80 In
There are elements as 10 handwriting.
etc, which must be considered by the
Jury"
This statement OF Mr. Jerome was
taken 10 iDdicate that he Will no longer
oppose the admission OF the win as
evidence,
AT this point luncheon recess until
o'clock was ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
BURDETTE, IF YOU PLEASE.
Deputy Sheriff Is Presented With
Brand New Name

II is now Deputy Sheriff Joseph Bur
dette, and not Joseph Bull. Judge Lewis
on Saturday afternoon granted the petit
tion Of MI Bull CBurdetteJ asking that
the names OF himself and entire family
consisting Of Elizabeth a. Joseph "
Burdettc T., Ruth Elsie, Walter f.. SID
ney NJ. and Melvin l.. hull, bo changed to
Burdette The change WAS made, Hccord-
ing 10 the petition because OF the ridiCulc,
annoyance. humiliation ana confusion
whiche ccompanicd the name OF Bull
Mr.. Burdette says that he rs g0inE to
carry a pockctul OF bIukbats al the time
ana the first person VINO makes a. mis-
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
RussIAN REvonrrroNrsrs.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. lS.--1he Social
Revomtionists have been holding meet
Tugs IN the university building here I'M
der the cover Of university autonomy.
The police. haweyer are determined 10
put an end to these gatherings. and
yesterday arrested n reVoluitnoists and
secured 1900 pounds OF incendlary proc
lamations
The project Of police has ordered the
arrest or all persons distributing cleo
tion matter in behalf Of the Radical par
~ and today closed two printing estab-
llshments where radical ballots were be-
ing printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Frank Hoffman, Under Death Sem
fence for Murder of Clarence Myers.

Kansas city, Feb 1s.-Frank Holt
man, under sentence of death with Mrs.
the woman's husband, attempted to
commit. suicide in his cell in the county
jail here this morning stabbing him
self In the breast His condition is SER
ious and he may die. During the night
Hoffman had soaked matches In water
and drank the LIQUID, but this had no
effect
Hoffman, who is % years old, had
recently been granted Il respite 10 April
TO- He had been Respondent lately. The
jail officials are at a loss to know how
he secured the knife.
Mrs. Meyers is in Jail at Liberty, Mo.
Her case has been appealed 10 the
United States supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
GIRL STOLE ORGAN FUND.

Chicago, Feb. lS.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Bloomington. H., says
the members of the Second Christian
church yesterday contributed 81 800 to
cover the shortage of $1,000 in the ac-
counts of Helen Dixon, the young wo-
man custodian of the organ fund
Miss Dixon, who was indicted by
the grand jury on Saturday for ern-
bez2lement, forgery and larceny took
$500 which had been raised for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
CASTRo'S CONDITION,
Has Grown Weaker Since Operation
And End May Como at Any Time.

Macuto. Venezuela, Feb. II, via
Willemstad. Island of Curacao, Feb.
1S.--In spite of the daily bulletins is
sued by the government announcing
an improvement in Prest. Castro's
health, he has gradually weakened
since he underwent the recent oper-
alton, and his condition is now more
serious than before. 1t is even af-
flrmed that his physician entertains
no hope of his recovery. His tenn
perature is reported 10 be 1903. gam
creme is said TO have set in, and the
end is alleged 10 be expected shortly.
The gunboat Restaurador is lying
of Castro to Puerto Cabello. whence
it will be taken 10 Valencia for in
terment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
WHOLESALE CHALLENGES.

st. Petersburg. Feb tS.--A story is
current here that Prince Paul Dol
gourokoff leader of the Constitutional
Democratic party, who was expelled
by unanimous vote from the imperial
Russian Yacht club because Of his
anti government teachings, has chal-
lenged every one of the members 10 a
t3upt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
DE MARTENS AT THE HAGUE.

The Hague, Feb. 1S.-Prof de Mar
tens, the Russian imperial councillor
OF state arrived here yesterday. He
has had n long conference with the
foreign minister today and subse-
quently WIS received In audience by
Queen Wilhelmlna.
The American minister, MI Hill
will give a dinner this evening In
honor of Prof. de Martens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
JUDGE COMPELLED
ABE REUF TO PLEAD.

San Francisco, Feb. 1S,-Abrahnm
Ruef was compelled by Judge Dunno
this morning, over the objections OF
his attorneys, 10 enter his plea In the
indictment cnses against him
He pleaded not guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
rnIEpE GLOBE TOWER.

New York, Feb. lS,-several thousand
persons yesterday biayed the discomfort
OF the season 70 witness the setting OF the
Friede globe tower which IL being erected
on a plot 300 feet square fronting on SURF
avenue, Coney island. The ceremonies
conducted al the base OF the great tow
er building which II 10 loom up 100 loei
above the sands were simple consisting
OF brief addresses by samuel NJ. lNriode
president, and Edwin a, Llngln Vice
pany, and music By tho Frledo Globe
Tower band OF 20 pieces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
THAW CASE EVIDENCE.
Pastor Cudlipps. of First Nj. +. Church,
Wichita, Wants 1t All Published.

Wichita, Kas.. Feb. 1S.--In SER
mon on moralt' entitled "Womens
Rights" DR. john Cudlippe, pastor of
all the evidence in the Thaw trial
should be printed. Il want to see
every line of the evidence printed"
he said, land / want to read il.
think the public should read L. Prest.
Roosevelt is making a great mistake
when he tries 10 suppress any of the
testimony II should be read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
BANFrsg1Rn RETURNS 1BERAL

London. Feb. 1Ss-~The by-elections
of Feb. 16 in Bautfshlre for n successor
TO William A. Black, Advanced Liber-
al who died from injuries sustained in
a railroad wreck last December re-
suited in the return of Capt. Warning,
Liberal who received a majority OF
zoos votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
rANAMA MArER Supply.

Panama, Feb. iG-A filtration plant "a
20 be Installed n connection with The
water supply Of Panama and Colon. Al
American expert who examined condi-
lions said no water supply was better
United states. and mat hltlauon was not
necessary. but Il WAS decided 90 install tho
plant nevertheless,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT
ON INN GRATl0N BILL

Washington, Feb ls.-The confer
ence report upon the Immigration bin
was agreed To today by the house
ayes 1877, NAYS lOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
NEGROES OF THE SOUTH.


New York. Feb lS.--Justice David
j. Brewer OF the United States SUI
preme court told the congregation In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
POLISH ELECTIONS.
Catholic Churches Hold Special sup
pIicating Services.

Warsaw Feb. 1S.-The Catholic
churches throughout Poland today held
special supplicatory services In behalf
OF the Nationalist candidates in the
final elections which are to take place
tomorrow The clergy celebrated mass
es and offered UP prayers for the sue
cess of the Polish Nationalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
MOUNT ErNA SNORING

Paris. Feb. IS Dispatches from Tao
NINA report that smoke h issuing ~
tho lower and upper ernters of Msu
DtnA aud thai an eruption ~ fsarso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

don't want me 10 come TO trial
where ! may be vindicated and where
can tell the court and the jury
all there ls IN this matter
DR. Evans said the arrival OF the
prisoners wife and mother interrupt
ed the interview.
He offered 80 withdraw. but Thaw
told him 30 remain, and after Kissing
his wife and mother and Introducing
the physician, he asked them 10 eN-
cuse him until he had finished with
his caller.
"He told me" continued Dr. Evans,
"of Stanford White, and at great
length spoke of the alleged wrongs
the man had done 10 innocent girls.
"He never retired to himself and
did not seem to feel In any danger
from his position as prisoner charged
with murder. He declared that White
had druggeh and ruined great num-
Der of voting women who had not
been inclined to orime--women whose
minds as well as bodies had been
pure"
DR.. Evans next described his second
visit
"Thaw came into the examination
room of the Tombs With large paste
board box in his arms. II was hlled
with papers He was nervous ana
agitated. He had an air of self-im-
portance. He said he felt all right ana
slept very we'll. He then told us the
same story of persecution he had re-
lated Ia me upon the occasion OF my
first visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

1870. .-no watches everything y
10 lns,n %l Thls lnclad ,o those si who
catch wi the want ads, day ~ "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

The French say that Nothing II
footless stocking without legs" and |
that Is about the only thing you cam
not buy or sell through advertising. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

~ were p gs were nervously uttered
yea Lew ~" M. together He contin-
g g nm Of RSIs,a,held, a lawyer. ana
ssonynge A. n'Neh' olcott, Gruber and
ssslpme 80 az ~ conspiracy with
M s railroad i, me- 20 o, close this matter up
s,.'nt 70 hsv me or 70 an asylum. They
sss rss Thsgmsss declared insane. i,
'sS n'Ihing 10 It. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
LABOR DAY IN
JUNCTION CITY
Stsr Attraction at elenwoOd Was
The Marriage Of Young HOl-
land Couple.
WINNERS OF THE GRAND PRIZE
valley Day at Hermiiage-boAing
Contest at saucer Track-Horse
Racing and other Attractions.

ooaor sept. at is not often the
-,.,sure OF n young couple in joining
s.rss I'm bonds Of matrlmony to have
ooo Guests TO witness the ceremony
IN, sych was the experience Of Peter
No. and Miss Gertrude De Gooyer who
,.ore publicly married at 6 o'clock last
a,..Dine AT the saucer track, Glenwood'
r,s young people passed through the
.-sosl bravely. and when Judge G. f,
sr,55letou. who performed the cere-
-ronv. told tho groom 70 KISS ms
.S-j5s he was the happiest ana PROUD
est man IN the immense Assem- pi'lse'
,rt. ,tiblic marriage was one OF the La
IT,, 5av attractions at GlenWood park
"a it nrovcd a great one. the I'M
,,-.rsa seating capacity Of the saucer
..,-r which was Increased with chairs
a. me center was taxed 10 its capacity
a.. c,rious ncople anxious 20 witness
o,.ent As "a reward for their pro-
,.i4i1g such an attraction. the young
coople were given a complete house Iut-
.risbinp valued at $3.50, and comph-
,,,g,t9ry pass to the Grand Opera
rouse by Manager Grant. The pupnc
--.~riage scheme was struck upon by
,fsrager Grant and the Labor union
Z ommlttee as one or the Qays at'rac-
tions. and Il proved 10 be the rsht . one
al never before IN the history or Glen
vood did 80 many thousand people
'patber al the resort at one time as we're
|there yesterday. The bride ana groom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
CENTERFIELD.
DEATH OF PIONEERS
j. VI. Christensen and Mrs. H. VI. Gar
rick Called Hence.

Special Correspondence.
Centerheld. sanpete Co, Aug. 29.--Crops
look very promising and farmers are IN
the midst OF harvest. IL is hard 70 SGT
harvesters to care for the grain. steam
thrashers were almost compelled TO lie
idle this season owing 70 scarcity Of coal,
but the coal dealers finally let the ma
chine owners have the limited amount
received here, while the community must
wait for coal until such time as Il can
be had one steam and two horsepower
thrashers have started up.
There will be some alfalfa seed raised,
but 10 is not very promising.
The district schools viii being Mon
day, Sept. 3
DEATH or PIONEERS.
John n. Christensen died Monday, Aug.
10 OF cancer Of the stomach. RE was
born at rhisted, Denmark. May 10 1888,
and came to Utah In 1896, settling first ia
Ephralm aud later at Spring city. For
over . years he has lived here, and has
been an active member Of the church.
He leaves "A wife. four sons and three
daughters 10 mourn his demise.
Mrs Elizabeth Tlev Garrck daugh-
ter Of Richard and Phoebe Iilley, died
this morning at 6 O'Clock. from the ef-
fects OF fah which occurred Aug. T.
In which she broke her right leg IN the
hip She was born a & Newton, Sea willow,
near Liverpool England March o 1881
and came TO Utah sept ~ 1851 Married
r. NJ. Garrick a Ephraim, Dec. s, 1851
ing her arc the husband five daughters
one son, and 3 grandchildren. she was
loved BY an who knew her. She was a
faithful mother and devoted Latter-day
saint. Funeral services will be held from
the westinghouse Sunday at p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

% soda water going into tho creek The
damage t1 the outfit was slight
Horu. iu this city. Aug. n, 1907 90 the
wife of Andrew Romero, a son. and TO
The wife of George Robinson, daugh-
Ter. Aug. 26
Nh, PLEASANT school TEACHERS
Tho public school teachers and trustees
held meeting last evening preparatory
to tho commencement Of schools on Tues-
u NJ Nielsen. nrlnclrsl. A. n L'4rsen
81 r. Anderson. Elvlna Rasmussen.
6eorgla Borg Mary Thompson. Edith
Larsen. Cora ward Mntilda Iund Nina
Haetler Viola Whitaker. Beatrice Ereck-
sen. Andrea Johaunseu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
SPANISH FORK.
IMPRESSIVE oBsEeUIEs.
Three Victims Of Accidents Laid "a
Rest By Loving Friends.

SPECIAL AoirttloNufutf
spanlsh Fork. Utah Co. sept. The
remains u George Deibert Bowers and
Ralph Greer. who we're overcome by foul
ain iu a well az Idaho, Aug. q were
brought for burial 90 their nome town,
the two bodies arriving here Friday Aux
The funeral services of C. Delbert
Bowers WIS held here on Saturday AFTER
noon. az the home of hls father, is..ac
Bowers. Bishop Argyle taking ehaiHe. me
speakers were Elder ChaTlee Monk and J.
Preston Greer his OLD henoolteacher. =.
W. Booth read "a short memoir enu!ed.
"Cons0ladOu" written FOR the occasion.
Commander Harrison Of spriusvlle. with
"a few Of Tho veteran a1ldlefH OF the
Black Hawk war sans h} mn
George polbeIt Bowers WaA tne son
OF Isaac and Eliza Bowers, born Ing
This clty n years ago. Hc was faithful
and loving son 90 Die aged parents.
The etrvicea over the remains OF ralph
Crccr were held nt the house Of his faith.
en- Orson Greer. Joseph hrockhanlf, one
of the bishOpuC Of tho second ward pres
siding Elders Preston Crcer cousin
OF the deceased. and q. ~. Booth were
tho faeakera Their words were full of
comfort and consolation % tho bereaved
f.alph Greer was the son OF Orson and
Emma r. Greer y years on age wat
born On thls city was married, leaves a
VINO ana two children: Tor some years
his home hae been In Idaho where be- was
well nNed. ne was true ana mobile
IIN. INNNI mN qua WHO NNNNM Nun 4 NNN
wav be- met hls death. m attempting Ga
rescue a FELLOW worker. IL good index
So hie disposition.
FUNERAL or BMHR BRiMHALlA
At8p. IN. Sunday the funeral ~ EmcI
B Brlmhall was hold from The First
ward mectlughouHc winch was nllcd VIII
friends ana relatives. Bishop Nickel pre-
sided The speakers were Eldcr Sylyca
ior Bradford Cd llfc long friend ~ the
decolaod. Patriarch GeoFEo wilkins and
Henry Gardner. one of the presidents ~
Neho stake am of whom boro teati
monies 90 toe noble NE and character Of
The departed,
A select choir under Nephi Hurdy
sans pioce entitled. Brave hearti
Forever Sun. sacred song by Prof
Iund Prof Is keeler onored ths
heuedictlon
HIner n Enmhall was the son ~ The
late Patriarch Brmhall ana Of hia WI,
Rnchel Ann Myers. Tho lattor survives
her SON. also tho vito and large fam
III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
NAYLoR BROS, GRocBRs.

A new grocery firm under the title
OF Naylor Bros. Is established at $40
South Main The proprietors arc salt
Lake men and the business gives evil
dence Of a prosperous condition. sew
oral handsome delivery wagons being
I'm operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

house which has been closed since the
death Of her husband.
The First ward people held an in
teresting reunion at the Social hall
grounds. yesterday. including dance
In the evening. children's dance IN
the afternoon and fine program OF
outdoor sports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

are young Hollanders who came 10
Utah "a year or 40 ago. They had in
tended getting married the latter part
OF this month. but when they were
passing the Ogden Furniture g. Car
pet cOmpauy's store "a few days ago
and observed the house furnishings Of
fered free to any couple who would be
publicly married on Labor day. thcy de-
clded 70 take advantage OF The oppor-
tunity and get their house furnished
free, which TO them was great help IN
starting out on the sea Of matlimOny.
Besides the marriage attraction at
the park, there were many other events
TO interest and amUse the great thr0ng
OF people. The game OF ban between
ogden and Bounuful resulted In a vic
tory for The local team
The boxing contest did not draw the
crowd il was expected 10 would, only
"a few hundred going 20 the saucer
track to witness &c ana the gate re-
ccipts for the bout only amounted TO
a little over 800 The battle was a
swift one while 1t lasted both men
fighting vigorosuly. up to the eighth
round. when Unholz, the Boer scrappeE
nut an unacrcut below Cyclone
Thompson's belt. which was declared a
foul. and the referee gave the hbht 70
Thompson.
fair grounds were good, ana pleased a
large crowd.
At the Hermitage iu Ogden canyon,
"BUN" Wilson held forth with valley
day. The residents OF the three towns
in the valley turned out in great num-
beers to Join IN the many contests ana
measures arranged by Mr.. Wilson for
the day. Thus with the numerous
attractions the people Of ogden and
Weber county spent Joyous Labor
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

an enthusiastic state behind q. peace
able relations with other state insu-
buttons. and a. Jealous president and
faculty the institution VIII certain
ly push TO tEs front ranks Of Uncle
Same agricultural colleges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

He leaves a wife and ono child. his
father ana other relatives among them
Probation OFFICER b. r. Roper Of this
city.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
Labor day was not observed In any
organized demonstration. but there
was a general suspension Of business
and the enjoyment OF quiet holiday
Elder Luclen Vivian Hinckley Of this
city. has returned from a mission 10
the Central states, Elder Hinckley
has enjoyed his labors and returns in
good health and spirits.
Mrs. John Grier has reopened the
dining room Of the popular Grier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
ATTITUDE OF FRIENDsHIP.

AIAAA 4 Dk Of' T ftAf.NltCltAFs
The Institution takes the stand that st
has no quarrel with any other snte IN
stitutiou, that It's policy Is 20 work
hand in hand with other educational in
situations for the advancement OF edu-
cation in Utah. Tho old time bitterness
between the Agricultural college and
the state university seems 70 be at an
end and the two Institutions for the
first time IN their history are working
peaCeably together and Offering coop
erativc courses. This means not little
Tor education in Utah.
The future policy OF the college. az
CLEANED by the reporter. is, while not
to push the industrial side TO the front
FAR enough 10 ovcrsnadow the other
courses. to make the pursuit OF the
applied sciences the main excuse tor
the existence OF the institution. Me
chauic arts is 20 be emphasized more
IMAM Il bias been previously. The
,shops-Comprisiug the foundry, ma
chine. wood working and blacksmith
shops are probably unequaled Tor
equipment In our western country.
In every fair where the end Of Ouu
state Agricultural college has exhibit
ed. prizes nave been won Courses
viii be- offered here that on their
/ completion win mean trained me
chanics woldturners. cabinet makers.
carpenters ana blaclsmiths. il IS a
style of education that can be picked
up By the humblest and O. style Of
work that means big wages From
| the standpoint OF quick returns. this
/ department undoubtedly leads all tho
! courses OF the school
The work en- domestic science ana
arts is going 90 be made one Of the
/ features OF the school, This depart
ment has already achieved a national
reputation il has more gold medals
l to its credit than any Ike department
I iu the western country. The aim OF
/ the administration Is 20 make IL even
/ stronger.
The department or commerce was
| found 90 be one Of the most elegantly
| equipped departments Of the college.
| This department has made an enviabla
] reputation for itself In the past. II
/ mas turned out hnndreds OF youna
| men ond woweu qualified I'm the short
/ time they were IN the institution 20
! earn good wages as photographers and
! 'bookkeepers. and. prepared as they
| can be In no other department, for
/ lives as business men and women
' The department, the News" man was
I told, was never able 20 furnish men
| and women for one-third OF the po-
sitions rendered by business house.
OF this intermountain region The de-
partment offers a three-year business
/ course, calculated 70 prepare one for
competent service as stenographsr OF
| bookkeeper and a siX-year course
leading 10 the bachelors degree.
The prospects for the coming year
( are bright An extensive advertising
campaign has been carried on the past
summer md judging from applica-
I tions already received for boarding
I houses, etc, the coming year will be
o record breaker from the standpoint
1 Of attendance.
The future OF the big industrial
school looks rosy. with the great
! big field Of applied science before 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The ews- oarry eKeepted cents
payme and
Tfo1ss 'Reldsnes Fourth North Il SM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

ogden lovers Of comic opera are TO
have an opportunity Thursday evon-
ing OF witnessing Mr.. Henry savage's
elaborate production Of The Prince
of. Pllsen.' which is today one OF the
most popular opera productions on the
stage. Tho company producing the
attraction is strong both with soloists
and chorus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

one Of the worst features Of kidney
trouble is that 10 is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his dau-
ger he may have fatal malay. Take
F0iev's Kidney cure at the frsl sgu oI
frouble rs ID ,-crrects irregularities and
prevents Brights disease and diabetes
For sale by r.. j. Hiu Drug Co, 'Ihe
Never Substitutes.