davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
OUR LEADING
SUMMER RESORTS
The Rush Of Vacation Seekers
Out of Town Has
Begun.
ATTRACTIONS ARE SET FORTH
Pictures OF Foremost Mountain Hotels
Appear in the saturday
News"

rT1HE usual summer exodus ha'
begun, and every train that runs
out of salt Lake to say nothing
Of the wagons. autos, coaches
and private convcyances that are head
ed for the canyons carry their loads OF
people bound for their vacations
The heat Of the past 10 days has SEM
people scurrying To the canyons alG
the, lake sides, and II old sol Keeps
up his record, the rush out-ot-toWi'
win continue unabated. Reports t.
the News" from all the various rest
Ing places named below, indicate thut
accommodation viii be at premium
and that tho hotels expect heavy bus'-
ness up TO the end Of August
On another page of the saturday
News" viii be found Illustrations OF
the hostelrles at Brighton, Wasatch'
Mountain Emigration canyon, Idlewild,
tho Hermitage. Soda Springs. Uppet
Falls and Yelowston, 10 all Of when
salt Lakers are bonding their foot
steps. Western mountain scenery Is
famed the country over, and for rarL
rest. cool weather pure air cold wa
ter delightful fishing. ana occasional
hunting, her resorts stand alone,
Tho tourist traffic through Salt Lake
viii be swelled this year by the fact
that this clty is now the outfittine
point for tho Yellowstone, and from all
parts of the country are headed peo-
pie who 60 TO bed IN their Pulmons at
night, and wake up. next morning TO
find themselves In the National park.
with only q short ride for lunch IN the
famous "Old Faithful" Inn, The fam
Gus Snake river, too draws heavily
from Salt Lakcrs. and continues as VI
has always been, the tisherman's Para
disc
But to the busy man. who wants TO
join his family on their vacation sew
eral times a week, and get back to his
work with little loss Of time. the popu-
lar resorts named below, and featured
on another page. sim remain the IA
vorites.
IN BEAUTIFUL BRIGHTON.
The Brighton hotel this year is UNI
der the management of Nh. I. G.
Davis and Dan IL. Brighton, two gem
tlenen who have been in business ny
aud down the canyon for years. ana
who know thoroughly what will salts
IS the patrons OF the resort. Mr.. Da-
MIS- conducts the stage line, which
leaves Sugar every morning at )
o'clock. connecting with the street car
service, aud Nh. Brighton Will give per-
sonal management to the hotel, The
place has been renovated and over
hauled and many OF hts rooms newly
furnished Trout. dinners will be made
4 specially, and the diniugroom VIII be
kept up to as high standard as tn,
prices will allow. For mountain seen
ely, hshiug. Waits TO adjacent mines
hill climbing, pienlcing, and unadulter
ated rest, BgdShton stands supreme
apa Messfs Davis and Brighton stat
thilt they viii do all in their power e
IL.
ton They also promise TO see tina,
temperance rules are strictly adhered
TO, and no liquor will be sold on IN,
premises People desiring TO make in
guiries regarding Brighton can do 50
BY telephoning Mr. DAVIS at Sugar, oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
MOUNTAIN

Nountsir oanyon enjoys the unique
dIstinrtion of being the most exclusive
rs well as the most beautiful country
home park M Utah The entire canyon
from the tracks of the Park CitE
branch Of the Bio Grtndc Western rat
wav To- the crest of the Wasatch range
is devoted % private country holllas
Excursions picnic parties and camp
ing are not permitted. Admission %
the canyon Is strictly limited to STOCK
holders Of the Mountain Road corpora
ton and their invited guests
some 80 OF Salt Lakes best people
already maintain summer homes IN
the deep woods of the canyon ana
number of new places arc now going w
Al Pratt the protector, promoter dIid
original proprietor of incompar@pl
Mountain" has just completed . ne"
subdivision to be known as Melfl,
wood" beginning at Royal PARK an"
extending TO the Hoppy Home on ths
border of Lotus lake. a 20 room hotei
at Spoonsylvania is now nearing com
pletiom Automobiles now make tel
is mile run from the hot pavements OF
Main street to the shady dellS OF
Mountain in one hour, over the newly
constructed road and return In 90 MIN
,,sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
u EMIGRATION CANYON RESORT.


one OF the most accessible OF our
mountain resting places is the new
Emigration canyon resort situated az
the mouth of Emigration canyon anu
reached by u new road which con-
meets with the Fort Douglas car line a.
a point just south of Mt. OliNet ceme-
terry. From the little depot at Mt on
vet, cars leave for the resort every
hour beginning at 9;lo n. m: but from
4:15 Until II y. m, there is a 20 minute
service. The total round trip fare l.
20 ocnts.
At the resort a large dancing pavilion
nestles in a grove; and there Is dane
ing from 1880 to 1880 every evening
except Sunday. Ample provision IS
mad for picnic parties in the way of
benches and tables.
one OF the neatest attractions at the
resort however, is the Emigration Can
yon Inn. a cosy little building surd-
rounded by rustic porches and fitted
with a large dining room as pleasing in
its equipment as any found in oui
mountain resorts. Lunches are served
on the rustic porches as well as In the
dining room, thus making supper up
the canyon most pleasurable divsr-
sion.
a refreshing ear ride a splendid view
Of the city and valley. mountain air
canyon stream, dancing, luncheons
rcfreshment. and GOODNESS. all In few
hours spare time such Is the attrac-
ton OF the Emigration Canyon resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Reserved srai- and admission tick
e,e ON sale ON show day al The smith
brug Co., the BUSY Corner. srcnu,l
south ana Main 81. az cAnrtI, tIio
snme prices charged ON tile show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SODA SPRINGS.

How would YOU like To have u draft
0f fresh bubblmg soda water served 10y
mother nature brought from her vast
laboratory open 10 all but understood
by $50 fow9 There arc no authorizations,
40 Ice chests, NO man In white apron,
but merely bubbling, gushing streams
of pure soda more delicious 20 the
taste thau drinks served nj the most
metropolitan soda fountain IN the
world n such AN experience appeals
TO you, yuu should take the special
afternoon Train for soda Springs. IDA,
and thaio enjoy this unique experience.
The ldsnha hotcl al soda springs is one
OF the most thoroughly equipped In tho
west and rs modern la every tespect,
The genial proprietor, Mr. WooiML
takes special pride In picturing TO his
guests the natural beauties Of Sofa
Springs II AZ the most natural site Ia
Tho state FOR a magnificent Watering
place The medicinal properties of the
water are many and the balmy air OF
Soda Springs viii prove as invigorating
aa the scenery rs beautiful Visitor,
/ at soda Springs always find the relax
alton ana rest they arc seeking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Idlewid, at the head Of ogden can
yon's most rugged stretch, Is built OF
oohble stones with rustic interior fin
ish lts cafe Is famous for it's excel
leuce While the surrounding groves and
mountain paths mike II the ideal sum.
mer resting ground. No structure par
allols II la western architectural Of
fects outside Of the "Old Faithful' Inn
in tha Yellowstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

How many Americans would annual
~ visit Yellowstone National park
'rhe Wonderland Of the WOrld'-~if H.
were located w some European coun-
n.y. II is safe 20 say that % geat
many more American tourists would so
abroad to see Yellowstone than 10
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

Mrs w. r. Davis and sister Miss
Nell Davis. of Seward, Neb., are visit
ing f. r. Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15
THE ITINERARY OF
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE.

The prohibition candidate for presi-
dent will open the cold water campaign
in the state next Thursday. September
Ia, at Fruita on the western slope. and
accompanied by Harry L. Murray, can
didate for governor. Will sweep over
the mountains. speaking three and four
times each day.
He will arrive at Grand Junction at
$40 am. Thursday.
AT 1880 am. an automobile Will take
the candidates and local committee to
F'ruita for the meeting at IL am.
On their return they will make
short stop at the Bethel NJ. f. church
>and be ready for business at Grand
Junction at pm.
Taking the pm. train. they will
reach Glenwood Springs for IA meeting
at pm
The next morning they will be on
duty at Canon City at IL o'clock; then
to Pueblo for afternoon meeting at
o'clock; finishing the day with anoth-
er rally at Colorado Springs.
Saturday morning they will be found
at Boulder at 1890: at Longmont at
12; then an automobile will take them
through Berthoud. Loveland. Fort Col
Inns and Greeley.
On Sunday. the Goth. Mr.. Chain will
probably fill a Denver pulpit in the
morning and in the afternoon deliver
an address. non-political in its nature.
on Christian citizenship.
Prohibs are enthusiastic over their
candidate. both for president and gov
ernor. and large meetings are looked
for at each point
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15
WE'LL KNOWN INDIAN BOY
MARRIES INDIAN GIRL.

Byron p. Adams, one of the best
known young Indians ever graduated
from the Indian school in this city and
who for quite while was employed in
the office of The Daily Sentinel. was
married few days ago to Miss Ger
trude Amy Hill. a handsome and tai
ented descendant of Sioux family. at
Pender. Neb.
1t will be remembered that the young
man became proficient in stenographic
work. and. besides editing the Reveille.
the bright little paper published at the
Indian school he acted as Superin-
tendent Burton's stenographer for
quite a long time. Some months ago
he was given the position of chief
clerk at the Kickapoo agency in Ne
braska. very responsible position
and he took up the work of that office.
At this school he met the young lady
who was employed matron of the
little boys home at the school An in
timacy sprang up between the couple
that eliminated in the happy marriage.
The bride is "a graduate of the Car
| lisie school.
The many friends of the worthy In
dian youth will wish for himself and
bride unalloyed happiness and the sue
Tcess that they so well deserve.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15
To Buy a Pair
SHOES


o gas O
it
outsd his
attractive
SIiOESrom stylish
OF n
coudn n'tgooden
stofF
doing candies, olcoths
tony, tchen goods blank andso
somakeup of the of
ported Bears
notsp OF
trimmed hsbut he who would
a
beautiful beyond
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15
HOW PAISADE HANDLES
THE GREAT PEACH CROP.

The peach harvest in the Palisade
district. in the Grand river valley. 2
miles from Grand Junction. is worry
ing the fruit growers there on account
of its size and the difficulty of getting
labor in sufficient force to handle the
crop fast as it ripens. Men. women
and children in n radius of Is miles
have been recruited for picking. sort
ing. wrapping. boxing and handling the
fruit to the station at Palisade.
So great is the demand for help that
the opening of the schools was de-
layed for a few days while the chill
dren are kept busy in the orchards.
This is the report of Chester Speer.
general passenger agent of the Mid
land. who says the peaches at Paiisade
are fine in quality this year as they
are abundant.
AS an indication of the degree of
prosperity from the fruit industry
around Palisade, it is said that 26 auto
mobiles are owned by fruit growers
who have stopped walking almost en-
tirely-Denver Republican.
Note.-This article was accompanied
by fine photograph showing the
packers at work at the Palisade Peach
Association.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15
ONLY FAIR PERFORMANCES.

s'rhe Royal Chef" the musical COM
edy presented at the Park opera house
last night. was disappointing to many
people. 1t was not up to expectations
VIII Conley as the royal chef, was
Just as comical and merry as he could
be, but he was mighty near the whole
show.
There We're few delightful musical
numbers. but none of them We're rem
dered in a very excellent manner. The
chorus was not large and was far from
being notable for it's beauty or singing
ability
THE Royal Chef is a good piece. 1t
made big hit when it first came out
several years ago, but the company
handling it this year is very ordinary.
However. there were enough enjoy
able features about the performance
to make the evening pass pleasantly.
The audience was very large, all the
seats being occupied.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

Special rates to Denver by the
Midland on account of the Interstate
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

We are now located ID our new
.tfd,nG at 54b Colorado avenue, and
ere better prepared than ever to d.
dp in anything IL the plumbing
Inc. Your bath room will be free
ram sewer gas II do your Job.
: u. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

The party who took a wheel from in
front of the News Office will please re-
turn it to that office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Hoel
Shores took place this morning in Gun
nison and was largely attended by old
time friends from Gunnison. Grand
Junction and other points. The floral
offerings We're among the most beauti-
full ever seen at funeral in Gunnison.
The large attendance at the services
and the great number of floral offer
ings attested the high regard in "hich
the deceased was held by all wao hAt Z,
her,
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

September IA. p.m.-Temperature
so; relative humidity, 20; direction OF
wind. northwest; velocity of wind )
miles precipitation. o: weather, clear.
September 10. a.m:-Temperature;
5S; relative humidity. AZ. direction OF
wind. southeast; velocity of wind 6
miles: precipitation. o; weather. clear
Yesterday the maximum temperature
was 81; minimum, SO; mean, 6S. or
above normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and vi
cinity dssued at Denver) Fair tonight
and tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

They can't touch us on light har-
ness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

At Grand Junction. beginning next
Tuesday, the 9th annual Mesa County
fair. with balloon races. big exhibits.
three big $1,000 races which are full of
entries and grand disnlav Of Pain's
fireworks. with special attractions-the
big week on the western slore. Spe-
cial rates on the Denver & Rio Grande
and Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15
MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. :. a. Giltner Will have her fall
and winter millinery opening Thurs
dny, September H..
A beautiful line of pattern huts Will
he on display, composing the newest
creutiODs of fine art In hendwenr.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend from AIN. to q pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

We want some of your business if
we can give you the goods and price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

Suits will be exhibited on living
figure from to and to o'clock
Wednesday evening, Sept. 10th. at
Nine. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-15

Why should the man that pays the
big interest and high rents out sell
us. Think for yourself. Fred
Mantey.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Wireless TELEPHONY.

By the Poulsen method conversation
has been carried on between wireless
telephone exchanges across the whole
breadth Of Denmark, from Lyngby to
Esbjerg, a distance Of ITO miles, the
voice of the speaker being not only
distinct but recognizable. The music
of a photograph played in Berlin was
clearly heard, by the same method, at
Lyngby, 290 miles distant. Mr.. Poul-
sen. in lecture in London on April
Is, enabled his auditors, with the aid
OF telephone receivers, to hear music
radiated from a photograph to a tele-
phone box in the roof of the London
Institution, where the lecture was
given.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
historic CHURCH IN ENGLAND.
Was Attended by Benjamin Franl<Iln's
,Forefathers.


London.-Few spots in England
have more American interest than the
little village of Ecton, in Northamp.
tonshire, and particularly the church
yard in that quaint town. 1t was here
that the forebears of BENJAMIN Frank.
lin were gathered to their fathers"
and in the little churchyard one may
see to-day many monuments with the
name of Franklin upon them. The
father and mother of Franklin were
horn in the village and when Frank
lin visited the place years afterwards
he was able to identify the black
smiths forge SO well known to his
parents. 1t was in this little village
that the Franklins lived their frugal
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
500 Reward. 500.

hat there At least dreaded disease that science
~ been able to cure IN all IN staeesL and that 4
cAtarrh. Hairs Catanh Cure b the only positive
Mre now known to the medical fraternity. CatarFh
3eing . constitutional disease. requires . c0nstitu-
uooal treatment Halls Catarh Cure b taken 10
tefnally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution and Assist
ing nature In doing its work. The pToprietOs have
% much faith In its curative powers that they Offer
Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fAilD "a
cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall1 Family Pulls for constipation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
CHAPTER u.
The Sword of the Samurai.


The nation was in turmoil.
Throughout the night and the follow
ing day the newspapers of the country
sent forth a more or less trustworthy
recountal of the opening of HOSTILE
ties. 1t had been known for weeks
that the transports of Japan guarded
by her entire navy had assembled of
Nagasaki. 1t had even been reported
that they lad sailed away for southern
waters; but this had met with later
denial. The blow had fallen as swiftly
as would that of a rattlesnake which
for weeks had been coiled and sinu-
ously moving its head in preparation
for attack.
Strangely enough the first reports
Of war came from foreign sources; but
they were undoubtedly Official, having
been impaired by Japan to her ally,
Great Britain The bulletins issued
by the London papers bore the un-
doubted ring of semi-ofticial utter
ances. That Of the Daily Mail. cabled
in full to the American press, read:
Japan, reluctantly abandoning hope
OF peace by ordinary methods, has
been driven to the extreme recourse
and has officially declared war against
the United States of America"
Within half an hour after the is
suance of this bulletin a second an
nouncement was made. which took no
cognizance of the fact that the Official
declaration must have been preceded
by decisive action:
The Japanese war ONCE has been
advised that on the 9th instant at
noon the Philippine islands were com.
PEELED to surrender to the Japanese
feet, which appeared OF Manila. Not
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16

Ancient Church at Eeton. England.
lives, and here it was that the future
signer of the Declaration of indie.
pendence acquired the habits of thrift
which. perhaps. as much as anything
else. helped to frame his future great
ness
Indeed the whole district is interest
ing to Americans, for not far from
Ecton is the home of the family Of
George Washington, known as Sui
grave Manor. Ecton and Sulgrave
Manor are visited nowadays by hosts
of the descendants of the man who is
said to have said that he could not
tell a lie. Aside from the American
interest of Ecton, the village itself
has been immOrtalized by Hogarth.
the great painter. 1t was he who paint,
ed the sign of the Worlds End" inn
in that place. Nobody knows to-day
exactly what Hogarth's idea of the
end of the world could have been, as
q souvenir hunter many years ago
added this interesting sign to his col
lection and ever since that time, the
Worlds End" inn has been without a
sign.
Canon Arthur W. Jepson, who was a
member of the famous Mosely COM
mission which toured 1000 miles of
America to study educational prob
lens a few years ago, recently has
been presented by King Edward with
the living of the beautiful church at
Ecton. He is great believer in the
American system and his report on
the commission strongly advocated
the adoption of American methods.
Canon Jephson. who has many friends
all over the United States, hopes to re-
build his church with American
money. He points out that this church
is referred to in Franklin's autobiog-
raphy and the name Franklin appears
frequently on the register.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
MzL am HRDD1Z1LZZ.

coed Maj. Gen. Weston in command of
the troops in the Philippines. has had
a long and honorable career in the
army. Born in Maryland. he gradual
ed from West Point in 1869 at % and
was assigned to the Fifth artillery.
When the Spanish-American war
came he was captain of the First artil-
lery and was promoted first to the lieu
tenant colonelcy of the Twenty-sixth
Volunteer infantry and later colonel of
the Forty-eighth Volunteer colored
regiment. recruited in the south, and
in two months time he brought it into
such perfect shape that it received
the highest praise in the Philippines.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-I see by this pa
per that women are barred from the
Island of Ferdinand de Norouha, be
longing to Brazil.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-That's like the
selfish men! Don't want the women
to have any privileges!
Il forgot to say. dear. that tho island
% only used for convicts!"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
An Experienced Walker.

An Experienced Walker.
Champion Hayes of Marathon fame.
Draised at q dinner in New York q
walker.
He Is q walker?" someone said.
"Yes." said Mr.. Hayes, land the next
race he enters, mark me. he will win"
why. I didn't know he had had
other In a puzzled voice.
Mr.. Hayes laughed.
mo experience as a walker. eh?"
said he. And the fellows owned an
$50 secondhand motor car for the last
two years!"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16

Starch, like everything else. Is be-
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market Is years
ago are very different and inferior to
those Of the present day. In the lat
est Observation-Disclosures Starch-all in
furious chemicals are omitted. while
the addition of another ingredient. in
vented by US, gives to the Starch q
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16

Mamma" said little Bessie. at table
one noon, I'm to write something to
read at school next Friday, but I've
forgotten what the teacher called II"
IAN essay. perhaps" suggested Bes-
sizes father.
IAN grafton" offered the little
maids high-school brother, teasingly.
"A, valedictory." prompted q senior
sister.
NO." said Bessie. suddenly bright
,ening. Il remember Cow what 1t is
it's IN imposition"