davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
Old JeWelry

Old Canoes, CoraLs, Amethysts and Topaz that
you may possess in old style and unsighty m~Ountings
may be made beautiful and UiH assist largely in giving
charm to your neU costume if brought to our designer
for remOunting.
Our designing and manufacturing department has
groLOn to be a Uery important part of our establishment
and designs, suggestions and estimates are giOen cheer
fully Without cost.
Semi precious stone ornaments are almost necessary
to complete the present up-to-date ladies toilette and
the most beautiful gem of all is VARLSCITE, the ex-
quisite green gem found in our oWn state.
We are the original distributors of Variscite and to
day control the only producing mine. We shOW this gem
mounted in gold or unmounted or WH mount to order
as desired.
We call particular attention to our general manu-
featuring andrepair department in Uhich none but skill
ed workmen are employed In this department ue re-
pair and make anything in siUeT, gold, platinum, brass
or copper, repair clocks, matches, speedOmeteTs and
other delicate instruments engTaUe anything anywhere
and do them all right
Phone SIS if anything in our line needs attention
and zoe UiH send our messenger for it and give it
prompt and skiIfui attention.
Phone SIS for the Correct Time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

Thirty-cight births were reported dut-
ing the week. They consisted OF 2i
males and ~ females For the same
period there were 30 deaths reported.
16 malos and ta females Eight bodies
were shipped hero for burial.
There were reported during the week.
81 cases OF contagious and infectious
diseases Ton osiaes were smallpox. o
cases were scarlet fever, s cases wore
diphthcria. 3 cases uf measles, % cases
Of WhoopingcouEh. n cases ~
ohlckonpUN Seventeen houacs 1ro un-
der quarantine on account OF smaIlpaE.
40 cases Of scarlet fever NJ houses 0n
account OF diphthorin- There Gro z pa-
fonts San at tho isolation hospital safe
forlnH from smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
oBJEcT 10 STRONG M~nDrc1NEs.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
ph}slclaus Tor rheumatism. There ls mo-
need or lntcrnll treatment in % case OF
musclar or chronic rheumatism. and
more th8n nine out Of every ten cases
of the disease are Of one cr the other
cr % little lf any) swelling Won NAV
know that DO U.s. only necessary 70 appIv
Chpmberlain's Linimcut freely 90 ret
quick relief Try o. You are certain to
Pc pleased with the quick relief which
it anords. Price. % cents. large size. 90
2ents. For sale by am druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26

No false urotcuso ha. marked me
career of Elv's Cream Balm noinr
entirely harmless, 30 ia NOT responsible
llle One catarrh Huuffs ana powders.
ron minds shattered hy cocaine Tho
great Wrture of llya Cream Rain fl
hat IL speedily and completely ovor-
comes nasal cltarrh nud hay tower.
rack of thlf statement r. the tort.-
m0nv of thousands and ri reputation
~ many years success Am druggists.
40 oants.or mailed hy FlY Brothers.
Ff warren street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
TARIFF ON SAFETY LAMPS.
Coal Mine Inspector Urges That Duty
BE Taken on Appliances.

Tn am effort 20 have the mine res-
cue appliances and safety lamps placed
ON the FREQ list. j. j.. Petit. state coal
mine Inspector, has sent a communal.
cation 10 Senators Reed Sm00t and
George Sutherland. Mr.. Petit has sta-
tistics which show that the number OF
mon killed I'm the coal mines each year
Is increasing ia this country. last year
there were $500 killed and three times
as many injured.
The appliances and the more general
use Of safety lamps in gaseous mines
VIII materially reduce the loss Of life.
Ihe appliances are manufactured in
England France and Germany. and the
starin places them so high that the
mines TIA Utah are unable 90 supply
their miners with this protection such
articles are not manufactured in his
country and the most satisfactory APP
phances are patented in England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-26
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. s D. a s. n.

NAV 6fh 10 lgth inclusive. SAN Fffn-
c.sco and return. $3.50. no San rfln-
and return Cone way YIo Porte
iand), $500. To 100 Angeles and re-
turn. $3.50. To Los Angeles ana return
lone way wa Porllandl s50.h Tickets
limited t0 October 8iat sf1novcra city
Ticket Ofuct, gUl Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

sia. while four stamps will cover the
United States. A two-inch globe like
be tied around n twelve-inch globe like
belt so as to cover nine-tenths Of civ
ilization. One can sec that the United
States if slipped across tho Atlantic
would reach from the southern edge of
the Saraha desert in Africa to the
southern shores Of England, that Mon
tana and sunny France are on line,
and that Salt Lake City is rs far south
as Rome or Constantinople, while Ger
many and England are in Canada.
And what is the bearing Of all this
on modern business conditions in Salt
Lake2 It means that the Panama ca
nal, for instance, may not effect the
course of the world s trade as much
AS some thought it will, It means that
within perhaps ten years.. j. Hill
says about seven years-that this
country will stop exporting from Pa
cific sea ports to a large extent and
win even begin to import food stuffs
even from Asia.
Today thousands Of tons Of shorts
and bran are unioaded from Japanese
ships on the wharfs Of Seattle and
Portland, and fed to cattle in the In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

land Empire as far east as Spokane.
This wheat was raised on the plains of
Manchuria and milled in Hongkong and
Japan. Until year and one-half ago
Seattle wns the fifth cotton shipping
port of America, today not pound Of
cotton leaves that port. All this is
based directly on the geographical facts
mentioned above. it probably means
that within the next ten years the flow
of commerce that for half a century
has flowed to the west across the
United States will be reversed and flow
to the east
The effect on freight rates alone no
man can now calculate. Coal and wheat
that for decades has gone west must
flow south from Alberta and British
Columbia through Spokane. With the
new Grand Trunk completed across
Canada with only one half of one
por cent grade from ocean to ocean
the transcontinental traffic Of the
United States must be entirely recon
structcd. This is the reason why Hill
has sought TO get a line from Puget
Sound to the Gulf of Mexico, which by
the way goes through Salt Lake.
In word Asia is not a customer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
JUST A GLANCE AT A GLOBE

Nothing is so deceptive as flat map,
and at atlas with flat maps drawn each
to 4 different scale is almost warranted
to Jumble any one s ideas OF geography
The shortest distance between Kan
sas and Calcutta, for instance, is due
north from Kansas City; and the short
est route from Los Angeles to Hong
kong is up the Pacific coast past Alas
ka and on along the coast of Asia
One usually says "up' one coast and
down the other, yet this route is
almost a straight line from Los An
geles to Hongkong.
Perhaps the best flat map is that
showing the north pole in the center
with tho equator as the circumference,
arranged like a target Areas toward
the north are then not distorted as is
the case on all maps constructed on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

straight lines. 1t is possible to con-
struct map shaped like the half
moon showing over four-fifths Of the
earth land surface, and almost all of
civilization numerically.
For the sake of clearness imagine
You are looking at twelve-inch globe.
Cut it in two down the Pacific coast
Of the two Americas and up the Ash
attic coast. Then cut this half into two
again. and on the quarter that is left
will be all of Asia. all of North Amer
lea, ali Of Europe two-thirds of Africa,
and one-fifth of South America, beside
the entire North Atlantic and Arctic
oceans.
Observe that only five per cent Of
the people OF the earth live south of
tho equator, and that less than one
per cent of that five per cent are civ
ilized. y postage stamp Will cover
France, another each will cover Ger
many, England, most OF civilized Rus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1s

bu. competitor. The trade with
Alaska for the next half century will
probably be worth moro to America
than that OF all Asia, and the reason
is simply mere matter OF geography
as seen on twelve-inch globe OF a
target map.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Bad Drinking Water Common Cause
of Sickness

One Of the most common causes OF
sickness is bad drinking water. In some
parts of the country where shallow
wells are the principal source Of sup
ply, diarrhoea is quite common, and
Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in demand. One or
two doses of this remedy will check the
attack and prevent any serious conse-
quences. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
EXCURSIONS EAST,
Via Oregon Short Line,

OIOBOIt
July end, 3rd, 23rd and oath, August
18th and 14th,> and September 10th
and llth Ask agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Office,
20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Cool Off in the mountains. Easily &C.
cessible. Ideally situated. Upper Falls
resort Provo Canyon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30
\ BUSINESS POINTERS y
<<<<t%<<<<++~<%+<<*%%%<<+%

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
JE.Peterson, PioneerlnsuranccMan.
M,Clemens, Prescription Druggist
Curtiss 4 Co., jewelers., are still
in business at the same old stand.
Rannle. the plumber.
Alfred Letcher. Registered Optic
metrist and Jeweler in Dixon's old
stand Front st. Eyes tested free.
The Hugo Mercantile Co. carries
the finest line OF groceries, dry
goods, hardware, miners supplies
and general merchandise to be found
anywhere. Give us a call 7-2S-tf
The |. ". l.. marble and granite
works OF north Central Point, Ore
gon, are agents for The Stewart
Iron Works Co.'s cemetery and lawn
iron fences, vases, etc. Write us and
our salesman will call with designs-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30
The Afternoon Tea
will be a Success, if

provided with the right kind of Tea.
Our ROYAL GEM JAPAN TEA is
especially adapted for that popular
hot weather drink, the oldfashioned
ICED TEA, or, if you prefer the
Black Teas, we have Chase & San
born's celebrated "KOHlNOOR"
English Breakfast in ounce cans at
35 cents. In fancy Celon Tea we
have Chase G. Sanborns "ORANGE
PEKOA" in s ounce packages at 80
cents. We also carry Lipton's Cey-
lon Tea. Our so cent Spider Leg
Japan Tea is a good one; just the
right flavor to leave a pleasant taste
in your mouth. In China Tea (Gun
Powder we have a very good one
at Is cents per pound.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30
y \ \ \ \ y = = \ ! y ! \ \ y I
\ Personal AND LOCAL \
! y \ y \ \ \ y \ \ \ y y \

Mrs, II, l.. TruaX and two children
left Thursday evening for a months
outing at Newport.
Mrs. NJ. f. Dulibon left Monday
for short visit with her daughter,
Mrs A. G. Clark, of Glendale,
Miss Maude Williams spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs
A. w. Moon, at Central Point, re-
turning to her home in this city Mon
day evening,
Miss Ethel Birch arrived from
Philadelphia last week to spend two
weeks with her cousin, Miss Susie
Barnard Miss Birch Is the first one
of the Barnard relatives to venture
across the Rockies
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Parker who
stopped off here on their way home
from the Seattle fair for few days
visit with friends, resumed their
Journey to their home at Dunsmur
Wednesday.
Prof. p. Ritner, of the Ashland
Commercial college was in the city
Wednesday in the interest of his
college which has proven to be of
great value to students and one of
the best institutions of the kind in
the state.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Flanagan and
Miss Winifred returned Wednesday
from Seattle, where they had been
enjoying the fair for the past week.
The doctor says that the exposition
is magnificent and that on Thursday
of last week, Portland Day, there
were about 5000 Portland people on
the ground. An exhibit exciting a
great deal of interest among the
sightseers was a glass cage contain
ing over $1,000,OO0 in Alaska gold
nuggets. This exhibit was greatly
admired by visitors from all parts
OF the continent and was, without
doubt, one Of the finest displays Of
nuggets ever placed on exhibition
at any exposition
Rev Robt Mclean and sons,
Berto and Robert, returned Tuesday
evening from a two days fishing
trip at Bybce bridge. This is n favor.
tie fishing spot Of these gentlemen
and they express regret over the fact
that the place has been recently pur.
chased by an eastern man and It Is
rumored that he viii allow no more
angling for the finny tribe there IN
future. Mr. Mclean tells some anus
ing incidents which occurred on thii
trip regarding the inability Of Tho
boys 10 keep their footing on In,
slippery bottom Of the river. ant
consequently getting pretty wei
soaked un with lho waters OF thO
Rogue At one time Berto wadod be
yond hts depth and had 10 swim out
carrying his fishing pole in his tcctl
and gained shore only 10 find tha
the spinner on the end Of the lin
had become cntangled on a rock II
the river and had 10 swim out agalr
and release H. The gentlemen en-
ioyed their trip Immensely and 80
cured n considerable number Of fish
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30
Yomng Cornell Recovering.

Young Cornell is making fine
progress toward an entire recovery
from his accident down at Galice.
The lads fall was one of those seem
ingly miraculous accidents In which
a human being sometimes escapes,
death. His fall from tree was by
actual measurement distance OF AZ
feet and 10 inches, striking on IA
steep side hill and breaking both
ankles, and, of course, his injuries
are severe, but he will fully recover
in short time His father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cornell.
feel that they have much for which
to be thankful in this escape of their
son from instant death. In speaking
of the accident they desire that "a
message be sent through the Courier
to the many kind friends at Galice
for their prompt and practical aid
given while the young sufferer was
still in that mining camp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30
THE r. H. COZ co.
HALF PRICE REMNANT SALE
SATURDAY, july 81 TO
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~

A. ~ Parsons sold farm this
week OF 1863 acres located across the
Applegate river, opposite the Murphy
post office 10 c. p. selleck, formerly
general manager Of the Western
Newspaper Union at Omaha, Neb.
The purchaser will soon move on
the place and become n permanent
resident here. Consideration not
mentioned We learn that Mr., Par
sons has also sold the residence OF
August Fetsoh, corner Third and
streets
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30
y \ 4 \ \ 4 \ \ y \ \ \ %%+%% \
= PERSONAL AND LOCAL \

Ernest Sites, of Williams, was IL
the city Saturday on business trip
Mrs. viii Baughm returned Mon
day from Selma, where she had spent
several days with relatives.
! E. T. McKinstry left Friday fol-
Seattle. He will be joined at Port.
land by Mrs, McKinstry and they will
take in the fair together.
For the newest in tailor made
suits see Klien in Albert Building.
7-16-4t
Superintendent Chas. Morphy
made a business trip to this city
Saturday from Granite Hill, return
ing home Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Lewis went to Ashland
Thursday to spend the day with
friends, returning to this city in the
evening.
I. }. Brinkerhoff, wife and daugh-
ter were in town this week from the
Mountain Lion mine on business
trip.
Miss Myrtle Sherman, daughter
of w. B! Sherman, arrived here Sun
day from Portland to spend the sum-
mer with her father.
j. o. Booth returned Tuesday from
Seattle, where he had been attend
ing the fair and reports most en-
joyable trip.
Have you tried any of those guar
anteed Hose, 6 pairs, c months, for
80 cents? We are not only advertis-
ing them, but we are guaranteeing
them and selling them
Mrs, A. V. Cleayer, of Baker City,
who has been visiting her mother
and sister in this city for the past
few days, left Tuesday for Hits, Cal,
where she will visit with her brother
Lawrence Brown, for a short time.
c, L. Hobart, who recently pur-
chased property on the south side of
the Applegate, came down Monday
from Talent to look over his proper.
ty and attend to business matters
pertaining to same.
Henry Walters, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, passed through here
Monday en- route to Portland and
Seattle and was very busy shaking
hands at the depot during the short
stop of No. 1G. Mr.. Walters is din
ing car conductor on the Southern
Pacific between Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Rev, f. X Bartlett of St Luke's
Episcopal church, left Tuesday for a
missionary trip through Coos and
Curry counties. He will first visit
Crescent City, and expects to be gone
about five weeks in all, returning to
this city the first of September.
During the absence Of Rev. Bartlett,
st. Luke's church will be thoroughly
renovated and everything will be in
readiness for him on his return.
A large Winton touring car which
had been stolen by two men from the
Seattle garage, passed through this
city on the 21st of july, stopping at
F. B. Olding's for some slight re-
pairs and returned last Sunday in
charge of a sheriff and two deputies
headed back for Seattle. On arrival
in this city from Seattle the men in
ouired the way to Crescent City, but
went to Dunsmuir instead. After
they had departed, a telegram came
from Seattle describing the men and
car and c. c. Presley wired to Cres.
cent City I'm search of the fugitiyes
and an auto and two men who had
lust arrived there, were promptly
arrested. but were released on prov
inc that they were not the men want
. ed I'm the meantime the thieye.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30

Miss Edna Disbrow last week
closed successful term OF school at
Speaker Ore, and returned to-
Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Ellis, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Arthur Vineyard, Miss Vineyard
and Miss Morgan left Thursday for
a trip TO Williams Creek and the
caves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30
Now in the Market

CHERRIES, PEACHES, BLACK
BERRIES, COOKING APPLES,
WATERMELONS, CANTALOUPES,
TOMATOES, WAX and STRING
BEANS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-30

Misses Jessie Hale and Tulare Lin
key visited at Salem Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-16
NO DECISION IN
 INJUNCTION CASE

Toledo, O., November 15.-After a hearing in common pleas court, Judge Manton today reserved until tomorrow his decision upon the application of Herman c. Stofel of St. Louis for a temporary mandatory injunction to re- strain the officials of the Toledo Home Telephone company from interfering with his examination of the books of the company.
 An affidavit of James s. Bradley, Jr., president of the company, was read, alleging that in this action Stofel is not acting in his own individual be- half, as a stockholder and director but in the interest of himself and asso- ciates as promoters of the Continental Telephone and Telegraph company, to secure information. Bradley alleges the Continental company, New Jersey corporation, with authorized capital stock of $50.ooo,oO0, Is the instigator of other suits against companies in which Bradley is interested, filed rV,- gently in St. Louis, Cleveland and In dianapolis that it is a rival conceam, and for it to gain such informa tibn would be prejudicial to the indepead- ent telephone companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-16

and many repu esentative citizens of the country have descended from the origi- nal families. Some of them became wealthy and il lfluential in many walks of life.
 Many intere sting stories are told of the royal hospits lity of the pioneers during the early years of the last century. This was goodly country. The soil is fertile and the climate almost perfect The immigJ ants soon adapted themselves to the local conditions and were pros- porous anj1 contented.
 The pre- sent population of Demopois is about 1000, including anti-amendists and people who have not paid their poll tax.
 The flowing we'll on the east side of Park Susra re is at north latitude S2 degrees 30 minutes and s6 seconds, west longitude S7 1skreea, 50 minutes and 4S seconds. The lest rain was early in July. Metropolis of Marengo. Den1opolis is the metropolis of Marengo county and is in the midst of the famous canebrake country. The city buys from eh 0oo to 1000 bales of cotton a year. The action produced in this section is of su- perfoA-.- quality and always brings New Orleans spo$ y,rices. The staple fs longer and finer here than elsewhere in the state.
 The town has a number of important industries, such as oil mills, compress. fertilizer plant. ice pfant and lumber mills. The town owns a fine water system con- slsting of artesian wells and pumping stations.
 There is f1rst-cRass sewer system and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-16

electric light and power plant. Arrange ton of s5O,Oo0 postoffice building.
 The Alabama Portland Cement company has a plant here. but 1t is not in opera tion. l am told that it will probably be again in operation in a short while.
 N. G. Wynn is mayor of the town.
 Demopolis has a fine system of public schools with eight teachers. W. c. Blas- ngame, one of the most prominent edu- cators of the state. is superintendent.
 Attractive Town.
 Demopolis is lone of the most attrac- tive towns in west Alabama. The bus mess section, grouped about we'll shaded park of liberal proportions, is progress sive and prosperous looking. The business houses are large and modern in every re- spect. The natural white lime formation here makes the streets and roads not only firm and substantial, but attractive The streets in the residence sections are broad and generally well shaded. All the homes are tasty, many of them expensive and magnificent.
 The citizens of Demopolis take the cake for hospitality They are good neighbors. They visit the sick and clothe the naked, lead the blind and comfort the weak in spirit.
 I am told that all the white people of the town have been operated on for ap- pendicitis Demopolis is said to claim the record in this respect in the United States
 This is the home of Congressman Tay-