davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
I,atonia Summary.

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-i'"'o''''
results: - half fur
lonsF-stonseo o Street Water T0n, AH Cooler
third. Time, 1907 S-5. po,sou-
,,, sefG Mon Bel Bert ORA second, DR.. Lee
h@ Third race, seven furlo 1ts5o. thirds
won Convolia second, Botteles 'hiru'
Fourth race, steepleeha sch ha WON,
cap, short course1De Glass ,s Leader
Rejectable second ''''
thl Fifth race five furlongsI t,'inG
-, louise M. second, Caltha thlru'
Sixth race, mile and quartefL
scalplock won, Sultry second "a'e'
lake third. Time, 2:OS Id.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
Boston Won.

BROOKLYN, June 2S.-Boston
defeated the locals i'll a ten-mnlns
game today. A new pltcner, hriie
Linderman, was put IN the DON y!
pnSton He was relieved after he
-. coora. r. H. e.
Boston 5000 o
Brooklyn $500. $500
Batteries: Lindermah' LUIS
and Needham; Pastorius ana hit'ei'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
Chicago Won.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S-Chicago won
today's game fro INST. Louis, 6 to z.
Tn to the sixth inning no hits were
made off Powell, but after that ne
was hit freely and his support was
hod SCORE. r. H. e.
st. Louis ........ $3.50. .
chicago
Batteries: Powell and OConnor;
Smith and Sullivan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-03
DIVA work. z1ota.
(Ciag dalszy).

(Ciag dalszy).
Stara kobieta uje}a ma pol
omdlala dziewczyne jedna
tul.}a sic do drugiej, a obie
zawodzi}y p}aczem.
TAX, moja Hanko, wiem
zes go kochala, ia tez ko-
cham Gle "a to, ia. nieszcze-
Silvia zbrodnlarza matka; ta-
jemnice, kt6ra ci powierzam,
zachowaj do grobu. Tu opo-
wiedziala stara sprzeczke
dw6ch m}odych ludzi. Brat
tw6j - doda1a porwaf
skradzione rybakowi pienia-
DE, moi syn z nozem pogo
nil "a MIN. Mo- ten znalezio
no obok trupa twego brata,
syn moi wiecej ME wr6ci}.
Wszyscy gubia sic W domy-
slach, kto zabi} strzelca 2 pod
Bukienki i co sic stale 20
strzelcem z pod Olszyny. W
pore przysz{a5, ia dis opu-
szczam to strony.
- I Gdzie idziecie?
- w SWAT szeroki, szukac
grobu gdzie W innej stronie
kraju. Chate zamieszka}a in
ma rodzina, nowy gajowy ma
dosys CAB do zywienia, -
zresxta mnie ME wyzyc tn
d}uzej
W pare tygodni rfz niej
ksiadz W wiejskim. koSci6fku
pob}ogoslawii zwiazek MO-
del dziewczyny z niem}odym
cz1owiekiem, ojcem trojga
dzieci. Ciezkie %obowiazki
.przyjmowa}a. Znac "iedzia}
Bog, re i'm podo}a, kiedy ta-
ka jej dal dole.
Dziewiec lat up}yne}o cd
owego czasu. Dola Kundzi
szczesliwa by}a: maj ia ko-
cha} i szanowa}, stara matka
piastowa}a wnuczeta i b}ogo~
s}awi}a pos}usznej GORGE, a
nieszcze6liwa matka strzelca
z pod Olszyny 9 lat juz we
drowa}a O proszonym chlebie
az iednego dnia weszla " o.
kolice weso}a. - Wioska by
la pobudowana schludnle,
koscio} murowany bieli{ sic
z daleka, ponad droga zell
ludzie pszenice jakiemu6 CO.
spodarzowi.
On sam zwozii, stall ma wo
zie ma snopach i uk}ada} je'
a dw6ch parobczak6w pod
rzuca}o sliczne k}osiste zbo'
ze-
Babka usiadfa mad MEDIA
okryta ma twarz p}achta, pa
trzy}a bacznie ma gospoda
RIA; Ivy piyneiy po iej poo
ranej twarzy, SERGE ]e] blfe
silniej, niz kiedy.
Skoro w6z zosta} napefnlo
ny, gospodarz zacia{ diva gnl'
de koniki i pojecha} " stro
ne, gdzie widac byio domo
stwo porzadne, ogrodzone sta
rannje.
Babka przyblizyla sic d
jednego 70 ze6c6w i pooh
valiwszy Boga; zagadnela:
rzuia to zbOze sprZ2ta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-03

lie, pred 9laty prlzywedr'oe-
wal tutaj, kupii zagrode 2
gruntami j siedzi, a jeno m 111
ptasiego mleka zazadac. 20.
|jal biedna ale urodna slerote
szanuje ia; ona gdyby pa
nj z dzieGmi W domu, AM
tknie sic roboty " polu.
- Czemuz on taxi pooh
murny?
81, DO to juz jego taxa
moda, z podeiba patrzy, ma
lomowny, ale spokojny, re-
telny, w6dki ami powacha, W
bractwie %pierwszy.
Babka westchnela, pooh
wali}a zn6w Boga i posz}a
ku wsi, a gospodarz wraca}
z rustym wozem ma pole.
Babka zastukota}a do je~
go zagrody. Kiedy docho-
dzi}a, nogi sic pod MIA ugi-
na}y, tchu jej W piersi brak-
10, w~reszcie przestapi}a prog
wysoki i wesz}a do izby. Do.
stack i po rzadek by}y do
ko}a, ma kominie ogie6 suty
W zelaznych garnkach mie-
50 i jarzyny sic warzyfy, pod
kominem ma ziemi siedzia}y
dwie }adne dziewczynki i ba~
willy sig lalkami, uwitemi z
piatk6w, W oko}o biega}
chiopczyk, kick mia} "a ko~
MIA, a pod oknem siedzia}a
m}oda, piekna kobieta i kar-
mia dziecia. Babka wesz}a
poko1nie.
o.! jaka to zmeczona ba-
bunia, jak to dyszy! - "a
wo}al ch}opczyk.
Diewczynki uprzejmnie po
daily jej }aweczke i prosi}y,
ably usiad}a.
Przygarne}a je babka do
siebie i kolejno ca}owa}a i
b}ogos}awi}a, a rece i usta
)drza}y jej, jak w6wczas, kie-
Idly to przez okno ostatni raz
widzia}a syna.
I M}oda kobieta zacze}a z MIA
rozmowQ - to o tenn, to o
owem - a dziecina pusci}a
piers i chwyta}a r4ezka pro-
mie6 s}o6ca, kt6ry do izby
wpada}; co zamkne}a raczke
Ito ia otwiera}a, a promieh
drga} zawsze nieprzerwany,
Ia W raczce mic ME bylo. VII
dzac te igraszke i starsze
dzieci, pr6bowa}y }apac owa
smuge 6wietlsna, niby tecze
przerzynajace izbe.
- TAX ludzie chwytaja
szczescie - tax rzece babka
do m}odej kobiety. 20! i ia
widze szcze6cie mole, a PREY
zna6 sic do niego ME moge'
Potem wsta}a, pozegna{s
~blogosfawiehstwem rodzine
i ME chcac zadnej przyjat
ja}muzny,zn6w po5z}a W swia'
- ale kiedy niekiedy pc.
|jawi}a sic W chacie, czasam
siad}a i W kruchcie kosciel.
nej, zdala patrzac ma syna
wnuki.
Cholera! = kiedy choler'
, panuje, to mad kazdym wis
- -E @ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-03

ASA3AJC 1ooA0AAi o"AoO1AJ
sic okna pustej chaty; cie6
jaki6 b1a dill 20 p%odworku;
- Ob1ok lepiej ods}oni} ksie
zyc, a promienie paddy ma
blada twarz cz}owieka. Dziw-
nv by1 usmiech ma zsinia}ych
|jego ustach, rozpacz W spoj-
rzeniu, a ma zylastej szyi -
gruby postronek W petlice
spetany i diva ko6ce wloka
sic "a MIN. Idzie ku starym
debom, co mad rzec.ka stoja
l. chodzi cd debu do debu
Ii upatruje mocnej ga}ezi.......
ALE naraz us}ysza} jakies s{o
wa to cichsze, to g@osniejsze
drgna1 %mimowoli, oparl sic
plecami o pie6 debu, i stu
cha chciwie ludzkiego g1o,
su.
O.! synu moi - synu
moi, kt6z stryczek ma ciebie
za1ozy1? W1asnac raka twoja
tai reka, co nozem pchne1s
" .aerca przyjaciala.
Czlowiek stall be- tchu Q
party Q drzewo, pc w1osach
lego pot kropliwy spada1, !
twarzy ustapiia rozpacz,
rzewny smutek oblegl obi
cze jvgo.
- KtO m6Wl do mnle? kit
INA zbrodnie mole?
ia, rzekla tabka, stajac
;przed MIN itwarz ods1aniajac
] Mako moja! tyze6 to 9
kryta ~1achmanami zebraczki
. (Doko6czenie nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-03

Nasza Gwarancya.

Jest to prdemnodca, IL mozeny ogosc publicznosci ze6my sic (
) zasosowai calkowicie pod kazdym szczeg6tem do wymaga6 czysych po- s
( karm6w iczynno6ci ekarskch, ze Severy ceebrowane lekarstwa NIGGA I
{ nieustannie bye sprzedawane " kazdej cze5ci Ameryki.
Kazde lekartwo wysfane z naszego laboratoryum Jest zaopa9rzone (
) nasza og6lna gwarancya zgadzaqca sic pod kazdym szczegdbem do wyma- {
( gan praw rzadowych. Oryginalna kopia naszej og6lnej gwarancyi zoha}a I
{ wypehiona 2 sekrehrzem r6nitwa W Washington, D. c. zgodnie z wyma- >
ganiami sekcyi dziewatej wspomnianego~ narcdowego prava odnoszacego !
) sic do cyHych pokarm6w lekartw. {
"NO. 1905. - GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD
AND DRUGS ACT, JUNE 80, 1906" (
s To oznacza, ze SEVERY FAMILIjNE LEKARSTWA ME So sfl :
szowane abo Ge zrobone 10 NIGGA bye kumone sprzedawane jake ab- 3
( sohtnie rzeteny towar gwarantowany prawem narodowem.
najwieksza przyjemno6ca checa stosujemy sic z wymaganmmi {
: tgo aktu, gdyz nasze lekarstwa byy ZAWSZE przyrzadzane odpowied. :
{ MO do czystodci naukowj zasady wysokiej podsawie adekavkej St. )
I q. narodowych formularzy Caikowty zarzad Interest," W. F. severy Coz
; tax samo jak ih lepsze modnie tzaopatrzone laboratorum jest pod zarzadem {
( egzaminowanych apekary ilekarzy, kt6rzy maja wieloetnie do6wiadcze :
( ME W najwiekszych szptaach uzywaa surokej meaycznej praktyki. :
Jeste5my zawsze ma stray uzywaniu do utrzymywania naszych {
{ lekarstw n "a podhawe udoskonAlenia usauemy osobiwie wynieSc j po- )
; mad wszyske inne co do nh CZYsTOSCI skutecznycb REZULTAT0W {
: a osobiwie PRAWDNWOSCI.
Dnekujc pubIczno5ci "a wzgledy doad odebrane l. zapewniajac was !
J u doozymy wszekiego wyMlenia ably zasfuzyc ma neutanne vase Eau {
: FAME zyczqc wan wszelkego dobrobytu, pozotajemy J
L usaano~aniem W.T.. SEVERH 90.
Cedar Rapids Iowa. I S5'''"'' 1907: #& @G~~~~}
Przydent
Sc So So s. s. 81 s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-03

iidrza lace kroki ku Wsi skiero-
wa}a. Tu ma drozynnie spot
Ikala wie6niaka, . pc zwyk-
lem %pochwaleniu Pana Boga,
rzek1a:
- Kumie, co STA stale "
chacie Michaleckiego?
co sic stale? cha stoi
pusta pc cholerze.
Jeknsla babka i'rece skrzy
zowa}a.
Jakto, i wszyscy pomar
I'LL
80 Et! wiele 0 tenn gadac,
co to "a jaka6 kara Boska by
Ia: najpierw zacze}o wypadae
byd}o, potem, konie i owce
wreszcie wszystkie gesi i
kaczki co do nogi pozdycba:
" = potem umarlo najmlod
see dziecko, zaraz zachoro-
wa}a ona. Michalecki naja'
furmanke, pos}al pc doktora
ten powiedzia}, ze to chole~
ra,. i jeszcze z chaty ME wy.
szed}, a JUL biedaczka ducha
wyzione}a. - W try dnl AMI
|jedno dziecko ME zy}o, -
on sam zosta} i niby szalo'
ny lata po polach. ca}ej o:
kolicy o cholerze, ami o "a
dnym pomorze ma byd1o ME
s}ycha6, jeno tn jakiS palec
kary Boskiej spoc za}.
49, Choc Bog ME rychli,
wy, ale ~sprawiedliwy -. "a
wofa{a babka.
Albo co, albo wy moze
znacie jake grzechy Micha.
leckiego?
Oh! czleku miej rozum,
aby6 swoje tylko. grzechy
znac umia}, a co mnie do
grzech6w cudzYch! - i po-
szed} wie6niak, a babka mad
droga siedzia}a: zmrok juz
zapad1, ona patrzy}a ma cha
te j widzia}a, jak ze stodo-
.1y wyszedl jej syn i poszed4
do sadu: i babka tam sic pc.
wlok}a i siad}a ukryta W krza
kach-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
KILL BIG RATTLEsNAKE.
Serpent Over Five Feet Long Meets
Death in City Creek Canyon.

A rattle snake, five and a half feet
long, with nine rattles and button,
was killed up City creek canyon Pho
neer day by Clarence Neslen and
Radcliffe Cannon. Honest--Mr. Nesen
has the ratties and button to prove IL.
Mr.. Neslen and Mr.. Cannon were MAX
ing their way leisurely through the
canyon on Il picnic and picture taking
excursion. When about four miles up
both were startled at hearing the
warning, "rr-r-r-szr-rrr' of an angry
snake. They could see the reptile just
n few feet fom them. and getting out
Of striking range glanced around To
see If the mate was near. They then
filled their arms with rocks and cobble
stones and started an attack. When
the first rock crashed through the trees
the swasping serpent spread his
length out on the ground and unin-
iured, started down the canyon. The
excurslSnists, afraid their prize was
getting away, gave chase and eventually
brought the race 10 an end by stoning
the snakes life out. They got the rat
ties and button, measured their vic
tim and made an unsuccessful search
for the dead snakes mate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
CITY WARRANTS
ARE DISCOUNTED
Contractor Burch Lands Some
Ready Money at 95 Cents
On the Dollar.
STATE BOARD TAKES THEM.
Now That He Gets Part of His Dues
Contractor Proceeds to
Get to Work.

The second installment of the 100000
worth OF special Improvement warrants
of the city vas taken up by the state
board of land commissioners yesterday
when 1t paid to S. Birch, the sidewalk
contractor, $2S, 694.93 for the scrip, the
face value of which was $780, 205. 10 The
warrants were sold at SO cents on the
dollar which is the best price Birch
could receive for them. the banks hav-
ing refused 20 take them at that price.
A batch was taken up by the board
several days ago for 5000.
Now that Birch has been able to dis
pose of some OF the warrants and gel
his money which has been tied up for
about year he has suddenly discov-
cred that his contract of last year is
all right and he Is not anxious to get
out of it but is going ahead with the
uncompleted portions of the contract
which he laid down on because he
could get no money for his work. His
men are now laying walks as fast as
possible on the north bench and the
last years contract will no doubt be
completed this year.
In the new bid which Birch put in on
sidewalks he provided against having
TO discount the warrants by increas-
ing his bid about 20 per cent. The
board of public works has awarded
him most of the sidewalk work for this
year so he Will fare pretty well even
IL he does have to discount his war;
rants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
RUSSIAN BARON HERE.
Proposes TO Establish Colonies of His
People In Utah and Idaho.

Baron Gustav Il. Won Weimer, as
sistant travelling manager of the Rus
sian Republican Military association.
who has been stopping at the Cullen,
leaves for Minneapolis today. The or
ganizatlon represented by the baron
is an amalgamation OF the various Fin
IRISH, Polish, Lettish and other societies
which are working in this country for
the establishment Of n republic in
Russia. They want the Russians TO be
governed as are the people of the
United States.
Accompanying the baron Is j. r,
Jerome, secretary and eastern agent of
the Great Western Beet Sugar com
pany. A contract Is to be closed where
by the Russian association will pur-
chase 1000 acres of reclaimed land
near Moscow, Ida. This land viii be
then turned over to Russian inmi-
grants for reasonable amounts and &c
the newcomer is without money he gets
81 a day for six months as an aid to-
ward getting a start in new couh-
try.
"Tkese farmers" Baron Weimer
says, will make a splendid success
on these fruitful lands of the west
They will prove to be wealth-producins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
UTAH ARTISTS WIN
LIES PRIZES
Geo. w. Barratt and C. Clyde
Squires Both Receive Dis
tinction In Contest.
CHANGE FOR GRAND pRIx.
Accepted Drawings VIII Be Grouped
In Competition and $500 VIII
Go to Author of the Best.

Two Salt Lake boys are winners In a
prize drawing contest recently con-
Quoted by Life, the subjects for the
drawings having been suggested by
abe editors. George w. Barratt has
received notice that he has won
prize OF $3.50 in the contest for an il
ustration to fit the legend, '"Those who
dance must pay the piper" Mr.. Bar
raft is the son of Capt. j. NJ. Barratt,
and no has been a student in New York
for several years. recently having
gained marked success with illustra-
lions for several large magazines.
soUIREs SUCCESSFUL.
In the same series C. Clyde Squires,
whose success began to be prominent
year ago, is winner OF another $3.50
prize for an Illustration to couplet
from Tennyson. The winners of the
various prizes offered in this contest
will later be listed against each other
for a grand prize of $500 for the best
one received out of the whole number
In the issue of Life for July % Mr..
Squires has q double page wash draw
ing, entitled AN Artistic Triumph
the tllHI Ioucn. III SHOWS young
artist at work with his brush, with Il
beautiful woman leaning over his
shoulder from the rear her arm thrown
caressingly around his neck. Details
about the central group show the motif
to be q touch" that isn't Just the
caress of the lady's arm, for "Geston'
French bonnet sits in u box on chair
nearby, and the artists brush is at
work in his check book, substituting
for pen.
"WATERPROOF."
Another drawing in the same Issue
is half page entitled Water Proof"
1t shows two people in bathing, hold
ing hands and looking into each others
eyes without the slightest regard for
d great breaker which is about to fall
over them. To make the double page
at the center of each issue of Life Is
regarded as the most desirable achieve
ment of any artist whose bent is for
illustrating. 1t was here that Charles
Dana Gibson made his way to fame
and Mr.. Squires has had the position
four times during the past year. Two
more drawings, scheduled to appear
here, have been accepted, and will be
used in the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
DIR. BALDwIN's RECITAL,
Finished Organist Entertains Audience
Al First Methodist Church.

A moderate sized audience attended
the organ recital given last evening,
in the First Methodist church, by DIR.
Minor c. Baldwin. OF New York, who
Is touring the country, and is en- route
east from California. The audience,
while small. WIS an appreciatiye one.
Dr. Baldwin Is q finished organlst and
played the great Bach Tocoata IN II
major, a Reyerle OF his own compost
ton In @ major the Handel organ
Concerto IN ", major, storm scene
ths own composltlon.) the overture
q Semrlmode and the Meyerheer
Coronation march, which. by the way,
he turned into patrol, Or. Bald
Win IL great pedallst, as was evil
denced In 4 symphonic etude for the
pedals which he gave, and his TECH
meal yirtuosity was we'll displayed IN
the Bach number, Tho storm scene
was original and Ingenious,
DR.. Baldwin Is accompanied by a
vocalist, Mrs. Grace Blanche Who
sang an aria from Vordi's "Alilla.'
She responded 70 two recalls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26

street ear company Joined with sena-
tor Hamburger In tho entertainment
and provided free transportation to the
Lagoon trains.
Wandnmurc Chnuinuqun---At WAN
damcre the musical ohautauqua will
be continued tonight. II Is drawing q
large crowd, many OF whom prefer a
listen TO the singing from boats in the
lake.
Plumbers at Iagoun--Tho plumbers
OF Utah 20 20 Lagoon tomorrow for an
annual picnic and outing Both tbs
master plumbers ana the journeymen
join IN giving the AFFAIR,
Bnthing at SnItair---1he natural att
traction Of bathing nj saltalr which t.
SC great that some people at least find
e hard to resist, resulted IN II Welt %
the lake by a few picnic parties yes
terday afternoon and evening, despite
the fact that the weather was inclemenl
and II was the dry after u bis holi
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
TAKE A RECORD
See How Many Friends Are Hurt b!
Coffee.


II would be Just ms reasonable for q
temperance advocate TO drink n little
diluted whisky az TO drink coffee, for
one Is ms truly an intOxlcant ms the
other, aud persistence I'm the use of cof-
fee brings ON variety of chronic dis
eases, notorious among which are dys-
pepsla, heart palpitation ultimately
heart fallurel, frequently constipation.
kidney troubles. many cases OF weak
nerves.
These are only few OF the great
variety OF diseases which come from
an unbalanced nervous system, caused
by the persistent daily usc of the drug.
caffeine. which ~ the active principle
Of coffee. Another bit OF prlma facir
evidence about coffee In that the VIC
Tins to the habit find great difficulty
IN giving Il up.
They will solemnly pledge 10 them
selves day after DAY that they VIII
abandon the use OF II when they know
that It II shortening their days, but
morning after morning they fail, until
they grow TO desplse themselves for
their lack OF SELF control.
Any one Interested IN this subject
would be greatly surprised TO make a
systematic inquiry among prominent
brain workers. There are hundreds
of thousands Of our most prominent
people who have abandoned coffee alto
eether and are using Postum Food Cof-
fec IN It's place, and FOR the most exc
callent reasons IN the world. Many OF
them testify that III health, nervous
prostration, and consequent inability 70
work, has In tlmeh past, pushed them
hack and out 81 their proper standing
Ia ife which they have been able TO
regain by the use Of good health. strong
nerves, and great vitality. since coffee
~ mi
in lis place. There's Reason" Rca !,
"The Road TO MELVILLE IN pkgs. II
has been called "a health classic b.
some physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
SHOT AT WHITE MAN.

Josie Russell, a colored woman who
lives on Franklin avenue, took a shot
She claims the white man had been
causing her considerable trouble and
that yesterday he soaked "A handker-
chief in chloroform and threw 1t in her
window. The man next tried to pull
down n wire screen, whereupon she
took shot at him. The man escaped
without being hit and the gun was
taken AWAY from Josie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
MRS. MNITT GOES EAST.

Mrs. L. w. McNitt left for Council
Bluffs last evening. over the Short
Line, to visist for a week with the fam
lily OF her son. Fl. l.. McNltt. a Union
Pacific official. and will then continue
on 10 Chicago To remain for the pres
ent with her grand daughter Miss Alice
Wolfgang. who has a permanent stem
ographie position with the Kimball Or
gan company. Miss Wolfgang is also
making very satisfactory progress in
her music studies. Quite a number of
friends went down to the Short Line
depot to see Mrs. McNltt off. and Aud
itor C.. j. McNitt OF the railroad COM
ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
HER PROPERTY INJURED.

Mary A. Crowton has filed an action
In the district court against Salt Lake
county and the Utah Light & Railway
company to recover damages in the
total sum of $3.50 for injuries TO her
property and that OF her neighbor, c..
II. Cooper alleged TO have been caused
by the defendants building a concrete
culvert across the property on Seventh
East street and diverting the waters
of Parley's creek from its natural chan
mel into the culvert and thereby Hood
ing the premises during the high water
season Cooper assigned his claim to
plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
LOOKING FOR GRossMAN.
Manager of Rigo Orchestra Said to be
Short 500.

Yesterday afternoon Chief Of Police
Sheets wired the chief of Denver to
locate Louis Grossman, manager for
RIGGS orchestra, and have him explain
certain matters with reference to an
amount OF money advanced Grossman
by John Willie OF the Louvre cafe. II
IL said that Willie advanced Grossman
about 800 and that the band man left
the city Wednesday for Denver. IL
he does not give q proper explanation
as TO his conduct. he may be brought
back to Salt Lake To answer COM
plant In court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
FEARS OF DISCRETION.

Pay day comes on the s1st inst, and
as there are fears OF numerous deser-
lions on that night. which precedes the
hike for the coast, no passes will be
granted to go down town. and an ex-
ira guard will be deployed to practi-
cally surround the post, so as TO pre-
vent any soldier from attempting TO
escape. Careful watch will be kept on
all suspects between the fort and the
trains, and ut San Francisco the spec
ial trains will be run right down 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
TAX INCREASED 20 MILLS,
County levy Remains Same. hut That
OF City Schools Goes Up.

The county commissioners met this
morning nd decided that the tax
levy shall remain the same
rs last year This viii mean
ar increase in the city school levy
of IL mills and an increase OF mill
In the city levy as decided upon by
the city council on Monday night
last, total increase of 30 minis
Tho total levy for state. county and
city IN this county has been given
out by County Auditor Heginbotham
as S1.3 mills while last year It was
S5.1 mills on the dollar The assessed
valuation OF all property in the county
this year is approximately SAL, 1000
coo. Following IS a statement 81 the
0e0. Following Is a statement of the
levy this wear and last:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
AT THE RESORTS

Old People at Lagoon--Forty-hy
old men and women from the Salt Lake
county inhrnary were the guests OF
Senator simon Hamburger at Lagoon
yesterday. Everybody at the resort
joined in an effort to give the people
as good a time as possible, and ali
their comforts were looked after The