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

70 learn that there ~ at least one dread
cd disease that science has been able 10
cure Ia all It's stages, and that Is Catarrl
Halls -atarrh Cure rs the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical frater-
nifty Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires q constitutional treatment
Halls catarrh Cure B taken Internally.
acting directly VI on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the found lion OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
The constitution and assisting nature m
doing its work. The proprietors have so
they offer One Hundred Dollars FOR any
case that Il falls 20 cure. Send FOR list
Address II. ]. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. o.
Sold By Druggists, 16c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constIpa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Jesse Knight Contemplates
Building from Provo Into
Strawberry Valley.
OWNS COAL LANDS THERE.
Building OF Road Contingent Upon
Outcome of Development Work
on Mines--No Route Decided.
lsnooial to the "News.")

Especial TO the news.
Provo. Aug TO- Jesse knight and
party. who left here several days ago
TO visit the coal properties owned by
him at Currant Creek, and incidentally
to look over tho country to see II
feasible route for railroad could be
found should the mines justify the
building OF same, returned to this city
last evening. Mr.. Knight said today
that there was nothing tangible To give
out in regard to the railroad PROPOSE
ton, although, he said, that develop
ment work on the coal mines would be-
gin at once, and should the product
Justify, the railroad would be built. 1t
viii depend" said Mr.. Knight. largely
on the way the mines turn out. me
region has been pretty thoroughly
prospected and all indications point
to the existence of vast bodies of coal
there. But time viii tell, and mean
while every means possible VIII be
exercised to discover by development
exactly what the country contains In
the way of coal"
ROUTES TRAvERSED.
The route taken by the party on the
outward trip was through Provo valley,
uD iJdIlitlS 1ienh anu ihtp NiS
berry valley to Currant Creek, while
returning the party took the Hooble
Creek canyon route east of Springvilie.
No route was decided upon for the rail-
road at this time, as its building Is con-
tingent upon the outcome of the de-
velopment work on the mines. There
seems TO be little doubt In the minds
of those who know the situation. that
the road Will be built. but 1T IS thought
no start will be made prior TO next
spriug.
GREAT PROMISES OFFERED.
Currant creek lies about 100 miles east
of Provo. on the western portion of the
Uintah reservation. and IS said TO be
rich In coal and other mineral deposits.
MIR. Knight owns nearly 1000 acres OF
coal lands along CurTant and Red
creeks and II the mines materialize
beyond the promise Of bringing out
enogh coal for the consumers of
Utah, there is stiIl another great prom
Use held in the proposed road. The
line can be extended into the Vernal
region. This district is fertile and
wealthy, minerally. II offers unlimited
opportunities for settlers and fortune
seekers.
Accompanying Mr. knight on his last
trim were his son. William knight; Les
Ter Mangum. Merrill Nibley, Lewis
Kelch. DR.. Hinckley, and Prof. Brim-
hall and his two sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
JUDGE DIDN'T SEE POINT.
Man Charged With Robbing Bath
Houses Did Not Get Money Back.

After presenting an order TO the
sheriff for $3.50 which was taken from
his client. r. II. Blum. after his ar
rest for robbing bath rooms at Saltair
an Julv "a. Atty. j. w Wootten yes
terday afternoon undertook to argue
Judge Armstrong into the notion OF
ordering Sheriff Emery TO tura the
money over to him. Wootten claimed
that the only victim who has CON-
planned so far lost only s4l.l0 and that
the remainder of the money In the pos
session of the sheriff could not be
used In any way as evidence ana hence
the order signed by Blum. Judge
Armstrong could not see II that way
and refused to enter such an order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
LATE LOCALS.

G. 4. II. ut Lagoon-Veterans Of
the G.. a. II. and their friends win
hold their outing at Lagoon on Tues
day Aug. 10. Tickets will be on sale at
Smiths drug store on Monday aud
Tuesday.
Boys Are Having Tlme---Tho Bear
lake camp boys of the Y. NJ. g. A.
write 10 the association headquarters
that they are having tho time OF their
lives up there, and enjoying the sltua-
ton hugely.
No Choir This Month--There will be
no choir in the First Presbyterian
church this month. and the singing
Is 20 be congregational. led, II Ia stated.
by DIR. H. v. Silver whose singing
voice II admirably adapted To the
work OF precentor
Allcen Mccarthy Buried To-day
"Baby Ailesn" MCCARTHY. infant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
STRIKE IS A FIzzLE.
Both Telephone Companies Now Have
All the Linemen They Want.

Both OF the telephone companies have
now all the linemen they want, and the
strikers. recognizing that they have play
ed and lost are drifting off to other cities
IN search of work. The companies had
no difficulty at all in finding more than
the number of men they wanted in line
men from tho states east OF the Rocky
mountains, who were out OF jobs, and
tho wages paid the striking hnemen. The
cause OF all the trouble Is ascribed to
Louis Lynn. who is now hunting a new
job himself somewhere Mt any price no
can gee.
Tho men could not have struck in
time moro inopportune for them, as both
telephone companies were situated where
tne least help was necessary and the
men could be spared very we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
VITAL STATISTICS.
Ont of 81 Births Reported This Week
20 Arc Girls.

The girls again led this week, ac-
cordlng to the report of the city board
of health for the week ending yester-
day. In brief. the vital statistics COM
piled includes the following:
Thirty-four births; IA males and 20
females.
Seventeen deaths; 10 males and fe-
males.
SIX were shipped here for burial.
There were reported during the week
10 cases of contagious and infectious
diseases, consisting of: cases OF scar
let fever; cases Of diphtheria; . cases
Of measles and cases of typhoid fever;
3 cases of smallpox; Z cases of scarlet
fever and 6 cases OF diphtheria remain
In quarantine at the close of the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued from July % TO Aug, 10, 1907:

The following building permits were
issued from July % 10 Aug, 10, 1907:
Peterson Real Estate & Invest
ment company. Reservation ave-
nue. between Sixth and Seventh
south .............. .....,.......s 1000
w. b. Rushman, Seventh South
and Eleventh East .... 500
H. #. Hullsteine. 5a1 Seventh
avenue ........................ 5000
Mrs. l. c. Briggs, 4o4 east Eighth
soutn .....-............... 600
Mrs. e. NJ. Christensen, Third
East and Eleventh South ..... 1900
w. S. Farris, SAG Third East.. $500
John Dubei, 544 south West Tenn
PIE ......,............... 300
Fred W. Buckley, rear of 1872 and
SsS east Sixth South ,....,... 1000
Mrs. G. Culver, 25 r street. .... 1000
Mrs. ]. c. Gray, 64l south Sec
ond West 1000
James Wells No. Montage ST.. $500
Mrs, Elsie Cochran. 1910 west
Eighth South. ................... 1000
r. II. Coey, 1855 east Fourth
South -. Observation-Disclosures. $500
George Morrow. Second West be-
tween Seventh and Eighth
SCUM ..''.'''.''''' ...'...'s''.. z,ouo
Mrs. G. NJ. Gregory. i13i Seventh
East ...,.....,................... 5000
South and Ninth East ,......... 1000
T. c. Bond. S42 Ninth East ....... 1000
Il. II. lie cheminent, 345 west
North Temple .................,. 5000
W. L. Fernian. II street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues ........ 5000
II. Il. Larson. 43S Sixth EAST. 1000
VIM. Sartor, 3 Mortensen COURT. SEQ
C. II. Reagon. $3.50 south Main go. 1000
George Cole. SIG Fourth avenue. 600
Boutwell, e. McConaughy, Ninth
West between Third and Fourth
South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
DR.. A. zimerirman. corner OF
First avenue and y street..,... 5000
NJ. Grimm, Yisipg court .......... $500
stephen Hays Poplar avenue. 1000
tween Ninth and Tenth south. $500
George Saxton. Second South be-
tween Fifth and Sixth EAST. 1000
Mrs, Claush, II street between
second and Third avenues 49,, 1000
b. o. Mecklenburg, corner OF
First avenue and NJ street ,,.. 1000
S. G. Saxman, % Jefferson street 1900
and j street ....,..,,.,..,."..,. 1000
mona avenue ......,....,.e,...,. 1000
II. b. Goodin. Hollywood avenue 1000
Nicholas Gilbert. Second South,
west OF First West ........,..,.. 200
Fourth aveaue. .,...,.e'.,.,..',, 1000
Christ Leheeab, Third South and
Redwood road .........,,.,,..,,. 1000
u. A. Dart, corner OF Thirteenth
East and Second South ...,..... 1900
NJ w Clayton, South Temple,
between Second and Third West $500
Mrs a. Beckholt, S66 east Fifth
South ',.,,,.,,'''''''.'.',. quo
John Norman, corner OF Eighth
West and Eighth South .,..... 1.hO0
Mrs. Eva NJ, Cain, Third North
between Seventh ana Eighth
West Observation-Disclosures. 5000
d, W. GAMBLE,
Building Inspector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
FRUIT GROWERS COMPLAIN.
Florida shippers Feel Injustice Is Be-
ing Done Them in Rates.

New York. Aug. 1o.-Florlda fruit
growers have raised the question of
the distance factor" In railroad rates
by complaining to the interstate com
merce commission that they are charg-
cd almost as much for carriage TO
New York as California growers pay.
one of the instances cited Is a rate of
"a cents per hundred on certain fruits
from Florida to New York distance
of 1900 miles. as compared TO rate of
si15 that the Southern Pacific and its
connections charge from Los Angeles
to New York, haul OF $3.50 miles.
This. the Florida growers claim, shows
injustice, which the commission asked
to correct.
No question of discrimination is in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 1O.---Money on call
nominal. No loans. Time loans firm
err; 90 days. $ a per cent; 90 days, o;
six months. 6K.
Close: Primo mercantile paper. o
@6h per cent.
Sterling exchange. easy, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4,S8.35 @
i.s6.40 for dcmand. and at 4.S2.75 %
1926 for 90 day bills; commercial
bills, i.s2Ss @d.s3.
Bar silver, 6S%.
Mexican dollars, 58M.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ToDAY's.

Adella Palmer 10 Michael e. Fitz-
gerald. lot /, block l. Acadia
SUB. ........ Observation-Disclosures. 40
VIM. Geo. Foord and wife 10 w. w.
Norton, part of section T. town
ship 2 south range l east....... GO
j. b. Buzzo and wife 70 Barly Con-
molly. Lone Star eli al mining
claims. $. l.. and Summit counties
YESTERDAYS.
c. d. Harding to Aaron l.. Mac
Donalc, part of lot 1s, block IA,
5-acre plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
e. D. Harding to Joseph +. Smith,
trustee, part OF lot 10, block IL.
5-acrs plat A."..... .................. 20
A. l.. Macdonald to c, u. Hard
ms, part OF lot IS, block n. b-aere
salt R'r' Lake Security i Trust com:
pany To Mrs. II. Jurgensen. part
OF lot Z, block 3. plat C......,...., Ito
G. u. Harding TO Alice Paddison,
lot 10. block "a, 5-acre plat 49,, IS
Samuel Sorenson TO Andrew d. AL
len. land In section II, township
| south. range / east ....,.....,... L5O
tamel r. Lane to Paul II. Cows,
land IN section "a. township 2
south range l west ...,.,...,....... %
James NJ. Hawkins to Mabel Roun-
dy, lot /, block &c. plat A......... $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
SUITS AGAINST FARMERS.
Horticultural Inspector Takes Action
To Rid Country Of Diseased Trees.

Tho practises Of farmers Of allowing
diseased and dead trees 10 remain around
their premises is being very strenuously
discouraged by County Horticultural In
spector Sorenson and his deputies, In fact.
the inspector objects so strongly that
today complaints were issued against d.
Is. Brinton and II. Brinton OF Halliday.
and f. II. Williams Of Mill Creek, charg-
Ing them with violating the horticultural
law by permitting diseased and dead trees
TO remain in their orchards. The com
plants were sworn 10 by Deputy Inspec-
tor N, Byhouwer and were fled In Judge
Dieh.s. court where the men will be ar
raigne1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
FOR STEALING JUNK.
Two Murray Dealers CAUGHT With the
Goods---Both Men Arrested.

Nathan Richmond and J. Kaofman
were arrested at Murray yesterday aft
ernoon upon the charge OF stealing
brass and junk from the Rio Grande
yard az that place. The men are junk
dealers at Murray and were caught with
the goods. Richmond took 70 his heels
and escaped from the ohioers whom
they first came upon the men, but was
arrested later on. He left his wagon,
which was driven to the county Jail and
men furnished ball and vera released.
Deputy sherifts Steele and sperry made
The arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ELectrolysiis

Is the only Safe, Reliable and sciss.
tific method for removing these blsn
ishes painlessly and without scar Il
the hands of skillful operator 1t lss
blessing to the men or women whr
have been obliged to wear thss
growths that spoil an otherwise at
tractive face. We make specially
of this work. having been associates
with some OF the best operators in tn
East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Suit has been filed In the district
court by Sarah s. Jennings against
Joseph S. Dnynes to recover damages
In the sum of $4,000 for injuries to her
property on d street alleged TO have
been caused by water flowing from the
Daynes property. 1t is alleged chat
defendant so drains his premises that
all the water runs into plaintiffs cellar,
thereby damaging her property in the
sun mentioned above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.

Judgment by default was entered in
the district court today In favor OF
plaintiff in the case OF Martha A. Will
liams VS.. G.. H. Angel for the sum OF
$Ss6i5 with interest and also for sl1.2O
costs The action WAS brought to re-
new Judgment entered IN favor OF
plaintiff and against defendant several
years go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Superflous
REMOVED by
Eleetrolysis

Painlessly and without scar or shock
The Electric Method is the only sur.
means of destroying a hairy growth
on ladies' faces, necks or arms
Moles. Birthmarks, Warts, etc.
Besides Superfious Hair there are
other facial blemishes that so dlsngm.
the face as to constitute a sad deform.
ity. Chief among these are
Moles, Warts, the Port Vino Marx
Also the variety In which the capIl.
laries are dilated and gives to the skin
of the part a bright red or purplit
hue.
These BIemishes can be safely re-
moved by our method.
No chemicals used to destroy The
skin or tissues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
GRADE COMPLETED.
Tracklaying on lie Grande Youngs
Electric line Begins Neat Week.

IA tho grading OF IhGrande Youngs
electric road Is completed 70 tho mouth
q Emigration canyon, track laying is
set for next week. In the meantime the
grading up the canyon IN being rapidly
.puHho. Arohitecis and builders say the
best stone IN tho stats IL 70 DO found
In that canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
DIED.

JoNss-Mrs. Cynthin Jones. wife OF
Evan Jones OF East Bountiful. died
Aug q AT $3.50 p, M, at the age OF 81,
Of dysentery. a family Of II children
bemde5 her husband survive her, also
numerous grandchildren,
Funeral service win be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the East Boun-
tlful Westinghouse, Friends invited.
MCARTTIY.--In this city. Aug 0. 1907,
Aileen I. Mccarthy daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, w. s. Mccarthy. In her second
yeas.
Funeral services win be held from tho
family residence, sib east First HOnth
street. today, Aug, 10, at p. M. In
torment In Mt. Oiiyet.
BpI.MTY G.. son OF Harry A.
Belmey, died at his home Friday, Aug,
g. 1901. OF spinal meningitik
Funeral 70 be held Sunday In tho Fiji
teenth ward westinghouse at " o'clock.
Intorment ut Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
CRUISERS LEAVE MANI.

Manila, Aug. 10.-The arnorea o,n,,
ers Pennsylvania, West Virginia M,-
land. and Colorado, sailed todnv 4,
Yokohama and Honolulu TO ioln Al
mfral Evans fleet. The Marvl.-s
grounded upon sailing out Of Cnyi,.
harbor, but was refioated in half Az
hour, unintured. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Armstrong has granted Lena
Lynn a divorce from Thomas Lynn on
the ground OF desertlon. They wero
married on Oct. H. 1898 and defend
Plaintiff was allowed to resume her
mniden name. Lena Hlnckley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
A TRAMP'S REVENGE.

Dynamite Cars for Being Pr, =,
Train.
Wiiliamsport, Pa, Aug. 1o.-A ,rau,
VINO was put off a Pennsylvania rau
road train at Ridgsway, Pa exn,o ~,
ro-glycerine under the cars ana Az
men we're injured. '' "''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

IT, IL. Evans. Florist, 80 3. Ealn 81.
Floral Designs . Specially. 'ehon sel.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-30
MRS. Nj. e. BRIDGERSF ILL.
DiSQuietino News Received i'm City
From Stanford. n. z.

DisQuietin@ News Received in City
From Stanford. n. z.
The diSquieting news has been re-
ceived in the city during the past day
or two of the serious and it is: thought
critical illness of Mrs. NJ. E. Bridgers,
who left several weeks ago to spend
the summer at Stanford, New York
Mrs. Bridgers has been i'll for sever
al weeks and her friends have been
alarmed by the reports from her bed
side, which gave rise to the opinion
that her sicknes is probably OF a crit
lcal nature. Misses Emily and Mary
Bridgers both left Wilmington some
time ago to be with their mother. Mr..
Burke H. Bridgers, her grandson,
left yesterday morning for Stanford,
and Rev. R. W. Hogue, rector of ST.
James church has been there for some
time.
Anxiously will news from Stanford
be awaited here
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-30

NEW UN|OS STATION
To Be Erected In the City Of
Co|dsbOIO
CONT TRACT IS AWARDED
To King Lumber Company of
Charlottesville. Va
This Fir1g Bid $50. .520-Work Will
be Started at Once and Building
VIII be Completed Wiin1n Eight
Montils--Stgucture Will be Modern
and Complete i'll Every Particular.

Bids for the erection OF the ham
some new union passenger station.
which is to be erected at GOldSDoTO ry
the different railroads entering that
city were ODened yester day in the office
OF Chief Engineer E. b. Peasants OF
the Atlantic Coast, Line Railroad Corn
pauE in this city, and the contract was
awarded to the King Lun lber Company
of Charlottesville, Va at their bid OF
s55-52O. Work On the ew structure
will be started at once a12d the build
ing is to be completed in eight months
time.
The location of the new depot VIII
be on Walnut street and this Will
avoid the passing of tteti rs over the
main business street of 5he city as at
present. tracks of the off erent roads
branching off to Walnut S rect TO The
union station before the bl lsiness dis
trict IS reached. The stati on will be
used by the following roads The A.
lartic Coast Line, the nc rfOlk and
Southern and the Southern ailway.
The plans for the new d epOt were
drawn by Leitner and Wiki Is, proIni
nent architects of this city, and they
show d most attractive and co nyenieht-
ly arranged building. The structure
will be Of red pressed brick w ith stone
trimmings and tile roof. T he main
portion Of the building will be two
stories IN heighth, with one tory eE-
tension on both ends, these e large
rooms to be used for the expr esS ana
baggage business. On the FIRST floor
Of the main structure there VIII be
convenient and comfortable waiting
rooms for white and colored per; sons, &
centrally located ticket Office d I'D all
I the necessary toilet and retiring rooms
The second floor will be divided! into
Offices to be used for the transaction OF
the companies business in GolCasboro
| The station is to be modern in eyery
! particular and steam-heated through
out. It will fill long felt need II.
| GOldsborO, where there have been
| practically no depot facilities in mony
years. GranOIithic walks will be. laid
all around the building and the floors
| within will be of Tarazzo Over the
| railroad tracks there will be umbrella
| sheds to furnish protection frOra the
weather.
! The other firms who put in bids for
| the building with the amounts OF thei"
I bids are as follows: Rhodes arid iTH-
! derwood Of Kinston, S57,37O; Central
| Carolina Construction Co.. of Green's
boro, $58,241; J. F. Ong. of Columbia.
S. c., S56,820; D. J. Rose and Co., or
Rocky Mount, s62, ,7S9; S. C. Williams.
of Richmond, Va, s62,3O2; J. t: Wilson
| of Richmond, $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-30
PARTY FROM CEDAR CREEK
Came i'm Yesterday ON Sunday School
EsxCdrSiOn.

Came i'm Yesterday ON Sunday School
Excursion
, An excursion party OF sixty or more
arrived in the city shortly after three
o'clock yesterday morning on the river
steamer City of Fayetteville from
Cedar Creek, small town on the riv-
er not far below Fayetteville.
The excursion was run under the
auspices of the Cedar Greek Baptist
Sunday school of which Mr. H B.
Downing is. superintendent and the
managers were Messrs A. B. Smith and
George w. Jackson.
|, The excursionists spent yesterday IN
the city and at the beaches and they
left on the return trip at o'clock last
evening