davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-01
Cures blood. Skin Dissasca, Can
Ger, Greatest Blood Purill.
or FREQ.


II IL your blood 10 inpuse. tnan. u
lsas~d, hcs - sult - QuMoev, h ~
kst~ bIoo1 peanpsy - = 1d1o1n1
s1tin2 sorss, sesolUla. ooG0i = 11p1
ristngs and bsmps. scobbv, plnpa1
akin, bone paine. ostarrh, sheumeetom
or any blood or skIn d,ssase, sake 10.
anic Blood Balm -. B. b. sooa all
sores heal. acbes and paine stop asd
fhe blood 10 ma - pnrs and .sich.
DruRgist or BY sxrrsss 81 per lasRo
bottle. Sample tree BY wrlsins
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, 0a. b. b. 3,
especially advised for chronic, deep
seated csses. ~ 1t cures after I'll oDee
falls.
One ot Gov. Vardn mans last Of.
fetal acts was ths issuance Of : pas-
don to twenty-six convicts, elHht
white and eighteen colorsd Lex
inRton Advertising.
A measily shame 70 say the l>oeo
OF 1t The tudges. jurtss and dio-
trict attorneys have . hard stsue-
gle to convict men guilty murder,
and unIess In tho course OF tine
some new discovered relia bic test,-
mony - found, tho Rovcrnor ehouN
not disturb tn" verdict OF the
courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
GETS NO SATISFACTION.
J, \. Fades Writes 10 President of re,
organized Church for Information.

Jacob A. Fades OF West Jordan, who
recently conducted public discussion
at Murray with Elder Curtis. OF The
body styling itself the Recognized
church. sent to President Joseph Smith
OF the latter church a series of ques-
lions previously submitted to Elder
Curtis but not answered by him. They
were four In number, and related 10 the
subject OF authority as claimed by the
church now having It's headquarters at
Independence, Mo. and were as fol-
lows:
Is your Church possessed OF and en-
dowed with the fullness OF the priest
hood?
Al what time and place did Joseph
Smith, your father, confer an the keys,
powers and rights of the priesthood
upon Jason w Brlggs, u, IL Gurley
and william Marks, that he himself
held?
10 your people recognize Sec. ~ and
l2S of the Doctrine and Covenants as
revelation to Joseph Smith?
Is baptism for the dead binding on
you as church,
President Joseph smiths reply to the
foregoing interrogal Ories Was 10 the
effect that he was away from home
and did not have With him the books
containing the data, and be did not
care TO write or quote from memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
ITCHING SKIN?
DOCTOR THE SKIN
People Drinking Medicine for the
Blood TO Cure Eczcmn Waste
Their Time and Money.

When your face is dirty and grlmy,
YOU don't drink water TO cleanse il
You wash your face with water and
You keep your face clean by washing
u with water.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, bar
ber's itch and like skin Affections are
similar TO dirt and CRIME In that they
are caused by parasitic germs upon the
KIN These diseases cannot be cured
BY drinking medicine any more than
you can cleanse your face by drinking
water Cleanse the skin OF these
germs by applying the remedy right
where the disease exists and the skin
becomes white and smooth again.
Druehl g. Franken and n. @. NJ, l.
Drug Store, sells simple oil Of win
tergreen, properly compounded with
other soothing vegetable remedies IN
p, ID. y, Prescription, as positive spe
'lric for killing the baclll and germs
m the skin This y. -. ID. remedy rs
rot sticky conCoetiOn or smeaiy
taste, II Il liquid external wash, as
iasy and simple to use as water II
= applied right where the itch and
iore is Used with ID d, y, Soap, 1t
bound 20 cure The first appl-
alton brings instant relief--you will
snow this the minute YOU apply the
'emedy-and the skin once cured. stay
. aured IN nearly all cases, Get rid
A'f that Itch right now--today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY JULY 1908

special attention paid to them, as the
warden can feel sure that even with all
the latest and most improved. SAVING
and chiseling equipment known to
them. Messrs. Sullivan, Majors. Deming
& Co dimited) will not be ablo to work
their way out.
The prison authorities laugh at some
of the reports travelling around about
Abe Majors. to the effect that he Is
wasting away IN solitary confinement.
On the contrary he Is fattcr than ever.
and his face IS suggestive of n full
moon He eats sleeps, takes calcsthen-
ic exercises and reads. Tho fine prison
library Is at his disposal and he is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
BETTER POSITION
And Increased Salary as Result OF
Eating Right Food.

There Ia not only comfort In eating
food that nourishes brain and body but
sometimes II helps lot In increas-
ing one's salary.
A Kans. school teacher tells an IN
terseting experience, She says
About two years ago ] was eN-
tremely miserable from nervousness
that had been coming on Tor some
time. Any sudden noise was actually
painful TO me and my nights were
,nado miserable by horrible nightmare.
~ was losing flesh all the time ana
nj last was obliged to give up the
school was teaching and so home,
Mother put me TO bed and sent FOR
the doctor. was so nervous the cot
ION sheets gave me u chill and they
mt me i'm woolens The medicine |
took did me no apparent good. Final
~. a neighbor suggested that Grape
Nuts might be good for me 10 eat |
had never heard OF this food but the
name sounded good so l decided TO
try 1t. 49,
soon found my reserve energy grow
ing so that in short time was iill-
Ing better position and drawing a
larger salary than had ever done be-
fore.
"As see little children playing
around me and enter into their games
J wonder II am the same teacher OF
whom, two years ago, the children
spoke as ugly old thing.
Grape Nuts food with cream has
become regular part Of my diet, and
| have not been sick a day In the past
two years" there's a Reason"
Name given By Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich Read The Road 10
Wellvlllc," In pkgH
Ever reud tho above letter? new
one appears from time Ia time. They
are genuine, truc, and full Of human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
SALOON CASES THIS WEEK.
Judge Diehl Going Over Briefs Sub
mittcd by Counsel

Judge Diehl stated this morning that
some time this week he would call the
saloon cases" for decision. These
cases are the ones in which several
saloonkeepers were brought into court
to answer for violating the Sunday clos
ing ordinance, The evidence was gath
cred for the most part by Carl Peterson.
order.
When the prosecution concluded its
case, motion to dismiss upon the
ground that the city was pnrticeps
criminis was interposed by tho defense,
holding that II the law had been vio-
lated the city was party to the in
fraction. Judge Diehl ordered the sub
mission of this point in briefs and with
held his decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
Weber County and Salt Lake
Cars to Join Forces
Tomorrow.
BOOM GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Auto Club viii Carry State. County,
And City officials us Special
Guests to Lagoon.

Tomorrow afternoon Salt Lake. Davis
and Weber counties will witness the
| greatest stirring of automobiles, all at
enc time, that the west has yet known
The parade which will start from Og-
den and Salt Lake. headed for Lagoon
Will Take up the old cry OF good
roads, first brought into existence when
the Pope Manufacturing company made
Columbia bicycles. and it will give this
! cry new impetus
Among the guests in the automobiles
VIII be the all important county com
missioners, who in the last analysis
nave the making of good roads In
charge, city and state officials, and en-
thuslastic automobile drivers OF two
! great Utah cities.
In the campaign that Is TO be opened
tomorrow with many brief speeches. the
scorcher with AN automobile is to be
roasted just as was his predecessor
with the bicycle. Buggy drivers and
wagon drivers are to be made welcome
equally without restraint. and each is
to be told that IL is for him as well
as the speedier automobile that the
good roads are being sought.
PARADE OF CARS.
The northward parade tomorrow is
thDtttSu W lItluue every autnmOhlle
in Salt Lake so that the movement
may BE- given the impetus of wide in
terest and the united concern of auto
drivers. street parade win precede
the taking of the northward road. 1t
Will begin at 1880 o'clock at the Bell
Telephone building, run west to Main
after going south to Fourth South. then
north to South Temple, and west to
Second West, where it will run direct
to Lagoon.
An interesting feature of the run will
be that by special request of the county
com missioners map of the road show
ing all chuck holes will be made so THAI
the commissioners may secure data on
which to repair the road into gooa
form.
Gov. Cutler, Secretary of State Tin
gey, County Commissioner Mackey.
Mayor Bransford and number of city
councilmen viii be the official guests
from Salt Lake.
At Second West, before turning into
the dirt road, the automobiles will slow
up a block apart to avoid giving and
receiving dust, and there will positively
be no racing according to the announce
ment of officials.
FROM WEBER COUNTY.
The Weber club of Ogden, through
Ira Reynolds, its secretary, has agreed
to see that the Weber county cars are
in line. Empty cars will leave Salt
Lake ami Ogden to pick up officials of
the various cities en- route, all of whom
have been invited to be the guests of
the automobile men for the occasion.
From Bountiful, Pennington and Cen
terville the Salt Lake contingent will
pick up their guests, while from Lay
ton, Roy, kaysville and Clearfield the
Ogden contingent will be recruited.
AT Lagoon the program will consist of
as many short speeches as can be
crowded into couple of hours. all
dealing with manners and methods of
incorporating in the building of a fine
state highway between Salt Lake and
Ogden, as first practical good roads
problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
STREETS CLOSED.

Again / ask you to note carefully
the physical conditions which the
city council has thrown about us to
make our situation much more EN-
barrassing. BY the granting of rail-
road franchises they have closed
South Temple, Third and Fourth
South streets and practically closed
First South and now, your honor. 1t Is
earnestly proposed to build a rendez-
vous for these miserable creatures on
the only highway for passage to town
from the blocks lying between South
Temple and Fifth South streets
IF your honor has given careful
attention to the criminal proceedings
conducted during the past years. you
VIII have noted that most of this daily
increasing class. either. planned their
crimes in the Commercial street dis
trict, or were themselves harbored
there. Believe me- your honor il Is
now proposed TO shift the scene Just
Il little by removing the vile outfit In
to nighborhood now filled with
happy, respectable homes: bring from
a well-iighted thickly built district u
herd of criminals to ply their nefar-
ious practises in the darker and more
sparsely built district, near the depots
and away from the police headquar-
tiers, where the very location viii
give them increased opportunity to
continue their base conduct
NEAR CHURCH AND SCHOOL.
Your honor Is doubtless aware OF
the fact that there are now two large
schools in the immediate vicinity OF
the property designed for this Grim
inal buiness and that on the very
block where they propose to operate
there is now Presbyterian church.
While 1t is said by ii councilman
in favor of the scheme that petitions
count for nothing. we are hopeful
that the mayor takes a different view
and that you will give some heed to
requests of seventeen hundred people
who have taken this ancient and Amer
lean method Of presenting their griev-
ances.
In behalf Of your petitioners I ask
again that you check this novel in
vasion of "A criminal class into our
midst or build us jail on the block
where the proposed scheme is to be
carried out and adapt our property
to business purposes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
HURT UNDER AUTOMOBILE.
Arthur r.. Burnham Painfully Injured
In Bad Accident Last Night.

Arthur f. Burnham is suffering from
cohcussion or the brain at his apart
ments' q Richards street. the result Of
pad automobile accident which occur
red last night Mt east South Tempie
street and Thirteenth East. That Burn
nam and his nephew, who was in the
automobile with him. were not killed is
u miracle.
Burnham, who IL an electrician. was
chilled to repair an automobile and was
returning TO the city after completing
his work when the accident happened.
He was turning into South Temple
street from the hill on Thirteenth East
ana in attempting to steer his automo-
bile form the car tracks, one wheel held
the rail and completely overturned the
machine. Burnham was pinned under 10
and his skull painfully crushed. He
was taken In an ambulance TO his apart
ments. DR., r. S. Wright was called and
after attending him predicted an early
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

water FOR culinary purposes. and sprin-
king is entirely out OF the question.
Supt. HOLIDAY Ia responsible for tho
statement that the scarcity is due to
the increased consumption. while water
mains have undergone no change as to
Increased carrying capacity. II Is CON
ccdcd by the department that much wat
or Is being wasted by persons living
1t does not appear that nny sttys are
being taken To put stop to the waste
A complaint to the office Of the super
tcndent brings back only the response
that the host possible is being done but
day after day passes and the situation
does not improve. 1t has been decided
30 change tho hours for sprinkling the
Capitol grounds. and to hnye street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
TO REST NEAR HER MOTHER.
Ruby DiclSman, Suicide. VIII be Bur
led I'm City Cemetery.

Ruby Dickman, suicide. will be
buried in grave beside her mother,
also a suicide, in City cemetery We'd
nesday. Mabel Oakley of Boise, a
sister OF Ruth Dickman, arrived IN
this city today to attend the funeral.
Mrs Oakley tried TO kill herself In
this city several months ago.
Charles Barnett, who lived with the
Dickman girl, said yesterday that he
could assign no motive for the girls
act other than that her health had
been poor for some time. Suicidal
mania Is held responsible In great part
for the deed, by physicians and those
familiar with mental disorders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

proposed will drive from the west side
q larger number of Industrious,
thrifty citizens and subject the chill
dren of those who are not SO fortunate
as to be free to go where they choose,
because compelled by the rules OF
their employment to live within q pre-.
scribed district, | say the children Of
these men, especially the girls, will
be subjected daily to the insulting
conduct of the men which these places
harbor. | ask your honor IL you are
willing to see these people left in this
dire predicament surrounded by crime
and Incidence merely to appease the
greed of Il few money sharks who
would sell their souls for 80 pieces of
cilypt.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
NEW CELL HOUSE.
Home for Desperate Criminals at State
Prison is Nearly Completed.

Rapid progress Is being made on the
new cell house at the state prison. 1t
is about ready now for the roof. When
the improvement Is completed. taking
care OF the prisoners will be a COM
paratively easy matter. The irre;ialm-
able toughs can then be turned loose
into the new corridors, and no further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
SAYS DOGS ARE VICIOUS.
Two Complaints Lodged Against Own
crs OF Annoying CANNES.

Two complaints were issued by City
Prosecutor Edgar Rogers this morning
charging Frank Aubrey, 273 II street. ana
oscar Booker. AS north Second street,
with keeping vicious dogs.
No casualties have been charged
against the noisome CANNES. but they
are said 10 bo very troublesome dur
and bicyclists. AZ night the dogs bay
the moon In a fashion to make sleep
a state much 10 be desired but difficult
VIII probably be heard In explanation
before Judge Diehl tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
TOM |. JOHNSON.

Denver. July 4 Mayor Tom l.. John
son Of Cleveland was defeated for mem
bership on the national committee to-
day at the formal caucus of the Ohio
delegation. though he put up a hard
fight which lasted for an hour. II. C.
Garber Of Columbus. resolved % votes
and johnson 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
DRoUTH ON CAPITAL HILL.
Residents Experience Water Famine
Owing to Small Mains.

Tho water situation on Capitol hin Is
anything hut satisfactory TO residents
living I'm that ncighborhood. For tho
greater part Of the day housewives nnd
II extremely difficult to get sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

backward In taking advantage of tho
opportunity. SOLITARY confinement
seems TO agree with Majors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07

snrinkiing done ut night. and n this IN
done n measure OF relief viii be atrord-
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-07
Yearling Toilet Goods

Scrutinze these little emsyou will find the prices
considerably below prices. The reductions make
them attractive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
FAMOUS CELL|S1
TO MAKE DETROIT
HER HOME
ELSA RUEGGER WILL BE MEM.
Der OF STRING QUARTET AND
RESIDE HERE PERMANENTLY
COMES IN SEPTEMBER.

Mile. Elsa Ruegger, the famous
cellist, whose fame is worldwide, is
TO become resident of Detroit, her
services having been secured as the
'cellist and soloist of the Detroit string
quartet. the new professional organ
ization promoted by number of To-
cal music lovers.
The coming OF Mile. Ruegger is q
matter Of great importance to Detroit.
her standing in the musical world
making her great drawing card TO
the musical circles of any city either
In America or Europe. The directors
OF the quartet feel greatly elated In
having secured so great an artist as
Miss Ruegger. and the announcement
of her coming To Detroit will cause a
sensation in the musical world.
The Detroit String quartet is the
project of a group OF enthusiastic To-
cal music lovers who aim TO establish
a high class musical organization to
bear the city's name and TO make a
distinctive place in the musical world
for itself and Detroit The board OF
directors is composed Of the following.
Mrs. s. DIN Johnson. Mrs. II. B. Joy,
Mrs. c. F. Hammond, Miss Clara
Dyar, Sidney T. Miller. Charles P.
Larned, Frederick X. Stearns and
Mrs. +. H. Mccormick secretary.
The members have been working
hard for some time past and the re-
Spouse from the public generally has
been most encouraging, the necessary
number of subscribers having almost
been reached. Negotiations are under
way for other European artists. the
position OF direction and first violin
having been accepted by Edmond
Lichtenstein, of this city.
Miss Ruegger has many friends In
Detroit having appeared here In con-
cert She is very attractive young
woman. modest and retiring despite
her many accomplishments and her
fame as the foremost woman 'cellist.
She will come from Berlin to Detroit
in September and in addition to her
work with the quartet will be associat-
ed with the Ganapol music studios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
MICHIGAN PATENTS

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Michigan
patents were issued as follows: f.
L. Brillhast. Pentwater. bug externfin-
ating machine; G. S. Burton. Oak
Park H.. assignor to f. Tilden. Hast
ings. pedestal extension table locks
j. +. Card Three Rivers, armature
cone: L. A. Carpenter. Detroit. oven:
A. w. Copeland. Detroit. oven feed.
ing device, also dough and cracker
handling machine; ID. f. Daley. Me.
nominee. wooden structures; w r.
Fox and VI. Iund, Grand Rapids, ad.
Unstable roller portable stand; r. d.
Clifford, Adrian, pairing knife; A. r.
Gould. Grand Rapids. garment sup
porters; F. w Hodges. Detroit. car.
burettor; Il. HUFF. Detroit. transmits
sion gear for motor vehicles: j. L
kimble. Vicksburg oil feed or charge
delivery Device. j. r. Lane. Luding
.on. rack. for[ towels; X. l.. Looney
Hancock, dumping ash car; w. j
Punlow: Detroit. pneumatic action for
automatic pianos. j. Taylor. Luding
ton, roller bearing; T. r. Timby. Al
ma, animal trap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslan. Now obtainable
in Small Quantities.

Since Nts discovery one year ago
the new drug. poslam, has successful
ly cured thousands OF chronic eases
OF eczema and other distressing ska
Affections, Heretofore poslam has
been dispensed solely for the beneht
81 eczema patients. in large Jars sui
ficient for months treatment. TINS
was found 10 be an Inconvenience 70
many thousands who use II for miner
skin troubles. such as pimples, black
heads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, com
pleXion blemishes. itching feet. piles,
ETC. which require but small guam
tity 10 cure. To overcome this. and
i'm reDonse TO urgent appeals, the dis
pensers OF poslam have been obliged
TO adopt, in addition TO the regular
two-dofiar package. a special iifty-cent
size. which in future may be found
on sale AT the Central Drug Co.'S Tour
stores, Gray & Worcester's. and Other
leading drug stores, in Detroit. or
may be ordered direct from the Elmer
gency Laboratories. No. 32 West 10Th
Street, New York City. In all eczema
cases poslam stops itching with arst
application, and proceeds TO heal in'
mediatefy+e chronic cases being cured
in two weeks In less serious skin
troubles. results are seen after an
overnight application
Sample for experimental purposes
may still be had, free of charge. ny
writing to the laboratories for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
HIoh School Graduate Dies.

Carl !. Hobart, 1s years OF age, and
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hobart.
of No 779 Trumbull-ave., died We'd
nesday. OF appendicities. in Grace hos
pital. Just two weeks after his grad
uation from the Central high school.
An operation Tuesday morning was
apparently successful. but heart fatf'
ure followed Young Hobart was an
enthusiastic athlete and had planned
to enter the engineering department OF
the University of Michigan this au-
tumn. He Is survived by his parents
and a brother. Lynn NJ. Hobart. Flu
neral services will be held at the home
Thursday evening. and Friday morn
ing the remains will be taken to Grass
Lake for interment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
WILL GET HEARING ON
EXCESS BAGGAGE CLAIM

Members of the Wholesalers asso-
citation were assured Wednesday
evening that the state railroad com.
mission will give them a fair hearing
on their complaint against the excess
baggage rates charged by the rail-
roads. Commissioner Glasgow met the
merchants in the Hotel Cadillac and
told them TO make formal complaint
on specific instance of high charges
SO that case may be framed up to
go to the railroad commission and
then TO the supreme court This will
be done
You and | are to blame for the at
titude of the railroads." said Glas.
gov. we have too long been unwil-
ling TO place a restraining hand on
them and show them wherein they
are wrong
James S. Smart presented the case
for the wholesalers and will take
charge OF the prosecution of COM
plants.