davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa

ter of chance or luck that the GROUP
on licensed cars are superior in quality
and workmanship Co any other cars
ln the world. 10 has been the result
OF Time thought and cooperation.
'-rhe efforts and aim OF toe mechuu-
cal branch have resulted Boo the cone
struction OF the ideal car, and through
this branch alone can the high stand
ard 90 American cars be maintained.
Compare the cars made by the branch
with any other group and predict what
the result OF depression iu the indus
try would men.
1.-The calamity bowler and pcssimistlc
prophet To- ever abroad. but he has no
place in the ranks OF an honest and in
telllgent commercial enterprise. In the
early spring, the weather conditions
gave momentary setback TO the trade
IN one city, and the industry was linz
modiately stirred TO action, but with
what result? More business has been
done this year than ever before. The
ratio over last years business is great
err than the one before, and next year
viii convince every manufacturer ana
dealer that the motor car industry has
come 60 stay In 1904 there was S2f,-
100000 worth of automobiles sold. 1908.
$i2.OOO 900: 1906. S5g.O0O 900, while mp
TO Nov. l. this year S7S,O00,000 worth
were sold. showing an increase OF Sl9.-
0O0. 900 Tor the DO months OF this year
over that Of the entire year OF 1906.
This surely does not indicate lack OF
interest ln the market for a high
grade car. and ] feel certain that II
sound business principles, essential 10
every commercial enterprise are OBJ
served. the ensuing year viii fino tho
industry established on a hrmer basis
than ever before.
"As 10 shows Z do not feel that the
full effect OF the early shows can be
realized 80 soon. The result was so
far beyond the expectations OF the most
optimistic Of our members. that a
CA cful analysis should be given before
the early show ls condemned ! am
positive that had not the oppressed
condition of the money market pre-
waited. the records Of the show last
January would have been eclipsed this
year. As it was. over 100000 worth
O.. business was done by the 80 menu
bers Of the Licensed association and
the electric vehicle makers who exhibit
each year with U.S. The attendance.
too was but 10 per cent lower than tho
seventh national show.
"The adherence OF good principles.
sound finance and the production OF
high grade cars must prevail. and n
these elementary necessities of sue
cessful enterprise are lived up TO, there
IS no reason why 1905 should not close
"a the greatest year IN the history %
the industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
a HOME MADE HAPPY BY CHAM
BERLAiN'S COUGH REMEDY.

About two months ago our babv Girl
had measles which settled on her lungs
and az last resulted in a severe attack
of bronchius We had two doctors hut
no relief was obtained. Everybody
thought she would die I went y eight
diNcreut stores O. End a certain remedy
which had been recommended 20 me and
failed TO get "a, whcn one ~ the store
keepers insisted that try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 7 go no and our baby Is
alive and well today Geo w Spence
Holly Springs n c. Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy always cures and ga
pleasant and safe 20 take. For sale By
an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
LATE LOCALS.

Says Idaho Is Coming Country
James b Hart OF Nampa, Idaho. Is
in the city on business. Mr.. Hart Is
interested In fruit lands on the Pay
ettc river, above Emmett. and says
that western Idaho IS the coming
country He win remain In salt Lake
for probably q week.
Papas Is Flned--GeOrge Papas. tho
Greek who was convicted yesterday on
the charge OF cmbeZzling $3.50 from
the I y l.. Furniture company.
appeared before Judge Dierl this
morning for sentence and was fined
$50. The case will probably be APP
plealed.
For Petit larceny youth named
While buchanan was arrested this
morning by Detective Chase on tho
charge bf petit larceny YotTg
Buchanan. IL IS charged, stole about
200 sacks from AlcCoy's livery stables.
There was another lad mixed up In
the theft but he managed 90 escape.
Detective Chase caught young Buck
man and locked him W IN the city
jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
COURT REJECTS
DEATHBEO WILL
Last Testament OF Della Louise
Trent Was Written by
Husband.
DYING WIFE DICTATED TERMS.
After Completing the Writing. She
Signed It. =. v Trent Named a.
Executor Under Bond.

when the estate OF Della Louise
Trent was called for probate ia the
Third district court today. tho will
written at the dcathbed OF Mrs. Trent
was before the court for consideration.
The WIFI had been written by Mr.. Trent
GO the deathbed OF his wife at her
dictation. After the win was written
and read 90 her she signed IT, This
was the only win executed by the de-
ceased. and Judge Armstrong today
denied the petition ia the estate %
enter u Tor probate. The estate d.
said 10 be- worth $4,000 or more. simeon
" Trent husband OF the deceased
was appointed executor OF the estate
q serve under bonds Of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
THREE UNRULY MEN.

j. @. valentine. Harry Dale and Will
lard Dillman were arrested at Garfield
yesterday on the complaint OF a restau-
rant keeper OF that place The mon
are charged with having been drunk
ana dis0rderiy and with having de-
stroyed property } the cafe. They are
III the county JAN and a complaint will
be issued against them today. Deputy
hherins sharp, Emery Read. spcrrv
ana smith were required 90 quell the
disturbance created by tho men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
ECHo o. BIC EXPLOSION.

Suit was entered by J. A. Halvorsen
today against the Oregon short Line
railroad IN which 1861 is sought on rs
counts as damager against the com
pany for injuries 20 the property of
the plaintiff by reason OF the nitro
glycerine explosion on July 2 near
Beck's hot Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

When Defenders icy fingers
Have shorn each forest tree,
It's time 20 tone your system
By taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 2. O.. NJ. /. Drug Dept. ll2-ll4 So
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
DIED

BIRDIE this city. Dec. G. 1907. OF
cancer. Agnes Bird IN her hftlcth
year. wife OF the late Thomas H.
Bird born IN American Fork. Utah.
Funeral services Sunday at n a. m.
from the funeral chapel OF Joseph VIII
liam Taylor a south West Temple
street Friends are invited 90 attend.
mterment An city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
IN R. 7. BURTON ESTATE.

w G.. Burton, W S Burton and IT. f..
burton were appointed administrators
OF tho estate Of Robert r. Burton today
by Judge Armstrong. They are 10
serve without bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

CARLSEN-In this city. Dec 6. SUI
same b.. wife OF Oluf j. Garrison.
Funeral services viii Doe held al tns
Fifteenth ward Westinghouse on sun
day, Dec. s. al ! o'clock b. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Report Of Condition OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE REPUBLIC

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
AZ the close OF business December 3. 1907.
No. $50.
RESOURCES.
oans and discounts ..........s23 go, s4s .3s
Overdrafts. secured and uuse-
cured ...................,........ s5.los. %
T.. S. bonds TO secure circula-
tion ........................... $4,000 %
L. s. bonds 20 secure II. s. de-
posits ................. ......... 10000. 90
Premium. 4. s. bonds ......... n 80 90
Bonds. securities, etc. ......... I50.sg3. 63
city warrants ............. .... $4,000 IS
furniture ana fixtures ........ S4el 80
tihcates (due us from
other banks ........S $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
REPoRr ~ s-----ss -s=----ssStrIoN OF
DESERET NATl0NAL BANK,

| DESEkEl NAilONAL DAMN,
! AZ salt lake city. In the state OF Utah.
at the close Of business, December 3,
RESOURCES.
Loans aad discounts. ....,..... So, i01 se5. as
Overdrafts. secured and unse-
T. S. bonds TO secure cirtula-
NNh tsss tsstst.- tsttt.ts..tttts u'uN'iW
O.. s.. bonds 10 secure T.. s. de-
n0eita .s...... sssts..s .t.t....s WNW.W
Bonds. securities, ctc.......... 48t, i02 i6
Banking house ...... ......... 80 000. 90
Clearing house account ........ $4,000 90
Duo from National banks mot
..rtscrvo agents. ................ fE.11S 50
Due from State banks and
agents .... ....., -. i6o.sS IS
checks and other cash Items. 6.ig'S
Exchanges FOR clearing house. 5.2i6. 90
Notes ON other National banks A6ai %
Nickels md cents ............... 1918
lawful money reserve On bank.
via
specie .......,..... 500. fIf Oh
b I,,5ll,, tender notes 1880 5sssa 90
Ifeasurer Is per cent OF cir
eulatiom 90. .. -.........,.. s5oooo
Total ."... ..,..... ..........S,2a io5. IS
Capital stock paid in........s 5000 10
surplus FUND -..t ............... $4,000 90
Undivided profits less ex-
pcnscs and taxes paid ....... sos 40
ing ...... ........................ az 30. 90
Due 20 other National banks. 3SS ss2 Al
Due 20 state banks and bank
ers go. go. ..........,.''. n57S.5s
Duo TO trust companies ana
savings banks ................. 5issSl.22
Dividends unpaid ...... ........ $500
Individual deposits subject TO
check ........;. :. ............. lse2.s7i.7s
posit ........ 49,. go. a.u5.e0
Time certificates OF deposit. $4,000 ~
Certified checks o.. .............. E5.12
Cashiers checks outstanding. 60 SIC 81
nnlted states denosIts ,....... 65.97S.96
officers ....... ........ .......... 1s.d1.59
Liabilities other than those
above state6-secured cash
ier's checks ........ .......... g7.00O 90
Total ......... ............. ....& 22S. lQ5 50
State or Utah County Of Salt Lakes.
7. n. S. Young. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that tho
above statement is true 10 the best Of
my knowledge and belief
IT. S. YOUNG. Cashier.
DAVID ECCLEs.
w. W, RITTER.
LEWIS s. HILLS,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me
this 9TH day OF December. 1907
OSCAR w MOVIE.
Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Catarrh
8 Q conatltutlonal plaeaae

- - |tVeNAhuOftai Rietase
Whatever organ or passage Of the
body 10 affects, and requires consti.
tutional remedy for rs permanent cure.
10 depends on an impure, impover-
ished, dovializcd condition Of the
blood, which keeps the mucous menu
brane in state Of Inflammation, and
causes q dcbilitating and generally often.
sive discharge , also headaches, ringing
noises, partial deafness, weak eyes.
Hoods Sarsapaulla by purifying, en-
richIng and reviializing the blood. re.
moves the cause and effects permanent
cures Of all forms OF catarrh.
Hoods SarsapaFilIa
ls a Constitutions Remedy
Tn usual liquid form or chocoiatod tablets
known as Snrsatabs. 100 doles ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

X. r. EVnns. Florist 80 S. I1aln q
Floral Designs a Speciality 'phon stl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

2i7i Solid Gold Roman Green and English Finish $1,000
2lBG Solid Gold, Rose and Green Finish .,.+..,.. 300
2g0O Solid Gold Rose ana Bright Finish. ......... 275
2l0G AK Solid COLD Genuine Full Diamond. Is so
PISS solid Gold Bright and Rose Finish ......,.. 900
2li0 Solid Gold, Genuine Rose cut Diamonds ana
Emerald llouultlhs npV
2l66 solid Gold Real Pearls Ruby Doubets and Aus
tfallhn bpta ppV
2l77 SOLID Gold Bright and Roman Finish ...... 500
2ilO AK solid Gold Genuine Full cut Diamond. 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

AZ salt Lake city. IN the state OF Utai
at the close of business, December
1907.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
ENGINEERS OFFICE
PROMOTES EMPLOYEES

Acting Engineer Commissioner Kelly
has issued this general order changing
the personnel Of the Engineering De-
partment:
The resignation Of Louis ". Whiting.
chairman IN the surface division. ac-
cepted TO take effect from and after
September %; NJ F. Leopold trans.
ferred from the per diem roll TO chain
man at $3.50 per annum. vice Whitingst
said transfer to take effect on and after.
September "a
H Beckett. Ieveler. at $500 per year.
in the Water Department, be appointed!
chief inspector Of valves at $3.50 per day.
A 3. Spoore rOdman at 800 per an
mum. appointed Ieveler at 81 200 Per an.
mum, vice Beckett
c. c. Beckett, chairman, at 1913 per-
annun1, appointed rodmau at $500 per an
mum, vice Speare-
L. Garner, skilled laborer at g per-
day, appointed chairman at $50 per year.
Promotions 10 take effect on and after
September 16-
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
HOMEMADE DIVORCE
FOR THIS COUPLE

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept 1A-Dr. c.
L. Stevens, one Of the most prominent
physicians Of Des Moines. and his wife
have signed an agreement OF separa-
don." which ultimately is expected 10
lead TO a divorce.
News Of the unique homemade d.
vorce came 20 their friends IN the city
as a surprise. Several weeks ago Mrs.
Stevens went 20 the home Of her parents
at Jacksonville, Ill. but It was sup
posed here that she was merely on a
visit As she had been closely associ-
ated with the De- Moines Women's
Club. her continued absence finally ex-
cited comment. and one OF her friends
wrote her, asking her when she ex-
pected 10 return TO Des Moines.
Today a letter from Mrs Stevens cana
10 the president OF the club. and II was
read IN open meeting. 1t told briefly OF
the separation. but gave no particulars.
Dr. and Mrs Stevens have two chill
dren, both girls. They are now with the
mother, az the home OF her Darentg
DR.. Stevens refuses 10 say anything
about the case.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
EIGHTY-MILE RIVER RIDE
ON STEAMER MANCHESTER

To spend a pleasant Sunday afternoon
and part OF the evening. one would do
well to take a trip on the steamer
Charles Manchester. which leaves Sew
entn street wharf tomorrow afternoon
for a sail OF forty miles down the Po-
tomac and return. giving a continuous
river ride of eighty miles. The beautiful
scenery along the river is a special fea-
ture OF this trip. Meals, luncheon. and
refreshments can be had on the steamer
at city prices. The Manchester will leave
tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, and.
returning, reach home about 7.30 o. m
Stops viii be made at Alexand ia
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
Former Washington Woman Stops Here on Way
to New York-Voice Shows Marked Improve
ment and Wide Range

Mrs. W. l. Wilson. Of Atlanta. Ga,
formerly OF this city. who is the guest
Of Miss Grossart this week on her way
to her winters work IN New York. gave
a short song recital in the studio Of
Mrs. Oldberg in the Belasco Theater
yesterday morning. She has not been
heard In Washington for some years,
and her Improvement in singing is
marked.
Her voice, always a promising one,
has developed remarkably and is now a
mellow. rich dramatic soprano OF sur
prising range and power.
Mrs. Wilson has had a scholarship IN
the Metropolitan School OF Opera. pre-
scented by Mr.. Conreid, and has made
rapid progress toward the great artist
goal. She has much temperament,
phrases delightfully."-. and has her splen-
The Washington times., 1907-09-14

did voice under delightful control. Mrs.
Wilson'S special ambition Is oratorio and
concert work. although she is fitted FOR
success IN grand opera.
She sang an aria from ''TannhGuser
with great dramatic fire and varying
tone color. charming number was
Nevin's Mon Desir." which she sang
in English with exquisite finish and
warmth. Frederick Won Wickede' ;
Hearts Springtime" was given With
almost an avalanche OF tone and thrill
ing effect.
Mrs. Wilson was charmingly accom-
panied by Mrs. Oldberg, and Miss
Frances Grossart, a very youthful
student. played few numbers and sang
one of Amy Woodford Finden's excel
lent songs. showing q promising young
contralto voice.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
B0TTLERS' ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected at the annual meeting
yesterday Of the Bott,ers' Protective
association Of the District OF Columbia:
Robert 7. Mentzell, president; Charles
H Mayhem, vice president; Emil r.
Levy, secretary, and William MCGUIRE,
treasurer
With the above-named officers. the
following viii compose the board of
directors: Henry Otto and J. d
O'Meara. The delegates 70 the national
convention to be held In Denver, Octo-
Der p and Is will be Charles Jacobsen.
Frank P. Madigan, William MCGUIRE.
cad Robert H Mentzeu.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Palmer and
daughter are spending several weeks
at jamestown where Mr.. Palmer has a
stable Of race horses.
Miss Martha Krumke, or L street
northwest, who has been at the James
town Exposition for the past week, win
return tomorrow night.
Rev. Father John Joseph Brie, s. J.,
of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Thirty
sixth and o streets northwest, is on his
annual retreat.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
TOMB OF WASHINGTON
VIA STEAMER MANCHESTER

Visitors in the city should not fail to
visit Mt. Vernon, nome and tomb of
Washington. A direct and historic
route is via the elegant steel steamer
Charles Manchester, VIII en- leaves Sew
enth street wharf every week day at 10
a. m. and 2:30 p. m, returning due TO
arrive in Washington al 2:15 and Sis p.
m. This route offers II e quick service
of only one hour runnir time in either
direction. and an opportJ nifty to see the
new War College, statue of Frederick
the Great Alexandria. Fort Foote, Fort
Washington. and Fort Hunt. There Is
an elegant cafe on the steamer.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
PRIESTS ORDERED TO VACATE
Or TROOPS WILL USE FORCE

PARIS. Sept. IA La Prense special
says that by the order of the project
of the Department Of Ministere, sixty
priests must leave their pastoral resi-
dences within fifteen days or be turned
out by the troops
The church at Etampes has been
sacked. the confessionsls upset, and the
tabernacle dehled, but nothing was
stolen. The perpetrators are unknown.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
Vacation vagaries: A Thrilling Novel
cite in Four Chapters.

For twenty-three precious moments
they sat in silent ecstacy upon the
beach.
At last, as the incoming tide played
hide-and-seek with his dropstitch hos
iery, he reused from his reverie, ad-
tusted the crease in pair Of S3.sS
trousers. and cooed:
Beatrice, love, let's be engaged.
Something tells me you are my affinity,
dear heart"
Reginald Gets Better Hold.
She shifted uneasuy as he caught a
better hold, but a moment later settled
back scontentedly against his last scent
cigar. as It snuggled near his vyishbone.
Her eyes wandered far out over the
rolling surf. until. realizing that little
bright eyes should not wander alone at
night, she drew them home again to
cast them, in all their nmpid beauty,
upon his manly young face.
Il. too, see in you my long-sought
affinity" she said, simply.
A moment later she had sought her
boudoir, but for hours Reginald refused
to leave the hallowed spot, gazing alb
stractedly into the future. Ever and
anon pair Of spooning sea gulls swept
above the waves HARDLY and discussed
the latest gossip from Oyster Bay but
our millionaire lover was oblivious to
mundane happenings.
II
When Reginald awoke the next morn
ing he sun was streaming brightly into
his hall room. He gazed upon the re-
Election tenderly as 1t conjured -recoliec-
lions Of the peroxide locks ne had
stroked the night before Leisurely he
dOnned a new checked suit and strolled
out upon the veranda-
Nonchalantly he penned a note to his
love, requesting that she meet him upon
the boardwalk IN twenty minutes, tossed
IT, together with a coin to a grinning
porter, and resumed his stroll
A moment later the porter returned.
spoke one word to our hero, and before
bystanders could catch the willing form.
he fell PROSTATE.
Falls With DuIlest of Thuds.
Before the echo of the proverbial dull
thud had died away restoratives had
Been applied and tho secret had passed
from mouth 10 mouth:
Beatrice and her aunt had left for the
city on the o'clock train.
Within an hour Reginald had aban-
doned his room and in frenzied hasre
had caught the rear coach of a depart-
ing express train for washington.
Raising the window he leaned far over
the sill and the falling tear drops laid
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
LAST oPEN-AIR MEETING.

In Franklin Park tomorrow afternoon
at 4;30 O'Clock, the last Of the series or
open-air meetings, under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, viii be held.
The Rev George WhitehOUse viii bs
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1907-09-14
ATeOut
For Wedding
OF Miss Lee

Cards are out for The marriage of
Miss Virginia Lee. daughter of Mrs.
Fitzhugh Lee. to Lieut. John Carter
Montgomery. Seventh Cavalry. L. s.
A. the wedding to take place We'd
nesday, September %. at eco .. m, in
Christ Church. Alexandria
Lieutenant Montgomery is now sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kan
Miss Lee. who is the youngest of the
Lee family Will be the third daughter
OF the house 10 harry into the Seventh
Cavalry. Lieut. Fitzhugh Lee the son
OF the house. is also an officer Of
that regiment.
Mrs. Lees two other daughters are
Mrs. Rhea, formerly Miss Ellen Lee.
wife of Captain Rhea. now at Fort
Leavenworth, and Mrs. Lewis Brown.
formerly Miss Anne Fitzhugh Lee. wife
CT Lieut.. Lewis Brown. now at Fort
Riley.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. John c. Loud
OF Washington. have issued invitations
for the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Helena Loud, 20 Francis Field
ing Longley, also of Washington The
wedding will take place Wednesday.
September %, at Fort Smelling, Mimi,
where Miss Loud has been spending
the summer with her parents and her
brother. Lieut. James NJ. Loud. who is
stationed there.
The bride has a number OF friends
in the army and navy circles OF Wash
ington, where she made her debut a
couple OF years ago. After October 10
Mr.. Longley viii bring his bride 70
washington. where they will make their
home at S209 Thirteenth street
Mrs Benjamin Miller and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Miller, are spending
the summer at their cottage at Atlantic
City. They viii remain until the middle
OF October. Benjamin Miller and Mayol
Miller have just returned from visit
10 their family. Mrs. Miller and Miss
Miller have entertained numerous house
parties during the summer.
Miss Masie Hager and Mrs. F. F.
Bailey, Of Cherrydale, Va, are visiting
the jamestown Exposition this week
Mrs Fielding Lewis Marshall. jr., left
Washington this morning for a visit OF
ten days 10 Mrs. E W. Creecy. in her
country home the Highlands. near IL
chester, Howard county, Nd.
Longworth arrived in San Francisco yes
terday on the steamer Sierra. from Hon
olulu. They viii spend the fall season
before the opening OF Congress in their
Cincinnati home
Miss Ruth Grabnl. OF North Takoma,
left yesterday for Springfield, No, the
home OF her grandmother, 20 attend col
lege at that place.