davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Eureka, Utah. Sept. ?, 1863.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the city Council OF Eureka city Utah.
~ tho office OF the city Recorder IN
III s O'Clock p. M Saturday, october
End. 1862. FOR constructing Main
Pipe Sewer for Eureka city. and at
that time and place will be publicly
opened and read.
The approximate quantities are az FOL
lows.
farin ehcaNdilonssss-.s safJb chbAc Nafu1
Rock excavation ..s......,lOO cubic yards
sin. vitr1hed pipe sewer.......,......
775O linear feet
Concrete masonry ........D cubic yards
Brick masonry ...s.+...s....lW cubic yards
Instructions TO bidders. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application
At the office OF the city Recorder. ture-
ka city. Utah, or 10 George W. Ritter
Engineer. Deseret National Bank Build
ing Salt Lake city. Ttah.
The right n reserved TO reject any and
all bids
BY order OF the city Council
ANABEL MOONEY.
city Recorder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
BONDS FOR SALE.

North western drainage district will
offer for sale al par $1,000 drainage
district bonds bearing interest az q
per cent per anum payable semi an
nualy 20 run for term Of or 10
years,
Bids viii be received by the secretary
James Gibson at his residence Camps
Lane and Twelfth North streets, up 10
and including Thursday Oct. Z, 1903,
between the hours OF 2 and 4 .. m.
each day Bel phone liS-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
less a,ham amy Real Estate Agent I'm this ciasy.

must go. am going to dispose of this beau
tiful land if | have to give an ounce to
every man. Come to see me, will be glad
to show you the lots and give you good
terms. Your terms are mine
Take Wandamere car, seven minutes ride
from the Knutsford Hotel to the most beau
tiful spot in Salt Lake City. Tell the con-
ductor to let you off at Browning avenue,
one block south of Liberty park.
You will find my office in tent, but do
not look down ON the tent. The lots will
sell You will be just as good as if l lived in
a mansion worth $5,000,000.
Office hours $50 a. m. to 5 D. m.
| hope you will call to see me- all wise
people and good buyers want to see what
they are buying. l want you to see what [
am selling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
CRY PROPERTY Az cosr

CITY PROPERTY AT COST.
Near 9Th East and OH South. a besuH.
ful new Groom modern press hriet
house, closets. gNi2 reception haif raii
basement. . porches. from porch evtonds
the full width Of the house painted
Shincle roof. lot Ssxil0 feet With a ~
foot right OF way on west and roar of
lot paved walk, all FOR $500. terms
MUST SELL.
A good 2-story brick house Of rooms
near 3rd n. and End W. pantry bath
hot and cold water. closets cellar. cleo.
trio lights. iron picket fence. lawns.
brick walks, lot 3y5 rods an for $500.
good terms The only way 90 aunrc.
clate this bargain IS 70 sec the house
inside and out
on Douglas Ave between 5rd and iW
South, fine broom modern press brick
house reception hall, closets. pantry.
beautiful mantles. full basement. lawns
and cement walks. beautiful surround
ings, $500, good terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT co.
ssi Main street. Phones q.
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII co on Your Bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description
arranged from tfss best legal lorna
ana brought strictly up 10 date.
A full supply always on hand AZ the
Deserof News Book Store
DEfpRET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

M0sLE is rME pRorRsaoM on rEr Paopucrn

O. our
the
to
yourself % M
and poultry business
mark Grstsl,~
which Is harari
Thanksgiving turkeys "a ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
$3.50

New. neat and complete. hve-room
brick bungalow. on Third avenue. Close
in. heat. sewer and sidewalk brick man
tel. beamed ceilings, buffet kitchen.
window seat, cosy corner glass china
closet, large porch, look this up. Easy
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

These lots are between Sixth and Seventh
East, one block south of Liberty park. Wan
damere car passes lots.
Il. H. Hartman. the late railroad king,
and greatest man this country has ever seen,
said Salt Lake City would be the largest in
land city in the United States. He must
have had faith in what he said, for the Har-
liman company is spending $1O,OOO,OOO in
this city.
You must remember real estate is the
basis of all wealth. You can have some of
this wealth from me next Monday, and |
will guarantee YOU will make from 30 to 70
per cent on your investment in one year So
get ON the Grand Haven band wagon / can
give every one front seat
Remember ] gave up my business for
fourteen days to sell these lots and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
1880

on the east bench. hve-room modern
brick bungalow. beamed ceilings, pam
eled wall plate rail, > panel birch doors,
small den, hardwood floors. one OF the
neatest homes in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
$3.50

Five-room brick house. Eleventh East
between Third and Fourth South streets.
electric, modern plumbing, west front,
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
AsIhG@m-
Jenkins CD Co.
a. MAIN.
HousroNs THE HousERs.
s24

Neat little four-room brick home,
close in. well arranged. electric lights
and city water in house. Very easy
terms can be arranged. See us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
sgas

on the northeast bench. fve-room mod
ern brick house, south front. lQt AJAX
l15 feet TO an alley. lawns. flowers. ter
race. You should see IL before you buy.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27
c. F. { !. CO. ENTERS
DENIAL Of STEEL
TRUST RUM0R
AN OFFICIAL MAKES STATEMENT THAT
COLORADO INTERESTS WILL NOT
ENTER STEEL COMBINE
RUMORED QUITE FREQUENTLY
OWING TO TENNESSEE COAL & IRON co.'s
INVESTIGATION, STEEL TRUST WILL
NOT ATTEMPT TO EXPAND

New York, Feb l7-ln regard to
the rumor that the Unired States Steel
corporation had acquired. or is
about to acquire. the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, it was stated at
the office Of the corporation that
there is no foundati on for a revival
of that rumor.
"That story has come up 5000
times" sa d man in the Offices "and
this makes the 5,00ist | do not re =
call that it has emanated from Den
yer before, however.
1t was said In AN authoritative
quarter. in view of the present agita-
tion in steel and the congressional
investigation into the acquisition Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron com.
pany that 1t would be foolish for
the Steel corporation to even think
of acquiring another company at
this time.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27
DRINK PLENTY OF
GOOD PURE WATER

The following prescription for the
cure of rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles has no doubt been
filled millions of times, viz, Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one half ounce I;
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com.
pound Syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces, These simple, harmless In
gradients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy at little cost
and are mixed by shaking we'll in u
bottle.
The dose for adults Is a teaspoon
ful after each meal and at bedtime,
drinking a full tumblerful Of water
after each dose. 1t Is stated that
this prescription is n positive rem
edy for kidney trouble and lame
baok, weak bladder and urinary
difficulties. especially OF the elderly
people. and one of the best things
to be used In rheumatic sfliiotlons.
relieving tho aches and pains and
reducing swellipgs
A well-known authority states that
this mixture acts dire1tly upon the
eliminative tissues OF the kidneys
cleanses these spopgelike organs and
gives them power to sIft and strain
the poisonous waste matter and uric
acid from the blood which is the
cause Of rheumatism. II your back
or sides ache and you sIspcct kidney
trouble 1t would be wise to try this
for few days.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27
ONE Man FIGHTS five
ROBBERS IN THEIR
STRONGHOLD
OKLAHOMA FARMER CAPTURES BANDITS
WHO ROBBED HIM AND RECEIVERS
PART or HIS MONEY
FIGHTS THEM SINGLE HANDED
SLIPS INTO RENDEZVOUS AT NIGHT,
HOLDS UP GANG AND RELIEVES
THEM OF STOLEN PROPERTY

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 27-1n the
San Bois mountains, single handed
and In the dark, James Beck, a
farmer, residing near Stigler Okla.
has captured five robbers who had rob-
bed him of 80 900, recovered part of
the money and then made an ineffect
ual attempt to land his game in Jail.
Two were wounded, but all escaped
Sunday morning last the men
broke into Beck's house aud escaped
with his money. Arming himself
with revolver the farmer started in
pursuit. He trailei the robbers day
and night until at dusk Thursday lie
saw them enter the San Bois noun
tains, 70 miles southwest of Musko-
gee.
He laid in wait till darkness cover
ed the robbers rendezvous aud when
finally the quintet fell asleep. Beck
approached yelling "Hands up"
"Cover them. boys" Leading the
robbers to believe they were surrouLd-
ed, Beck forced them to return 81, 600
of his money, all they had left, and
attempted to bring them to Musko-
gee to jail. Learning that their
capture had been effected by one
man, the men made dash for lib.
erty. They escaped. but not until
two of them had been -, 1T and
wounded by Beck. how badly is not
known. A sheriff's posse today is
securing the mountains for the
robbers.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27

Miss Florence Sullivan of Florence
is still In the lead in the contest
given by a Colorado Springs paper.
Her vote last evening stood l6,930
and the next nearst is Miss Jean Con
way of Canon City. There are sew.
eral candidates entered from Colorado
cities. and tho lead taken by the Ere
mont county young woman sh ows
that they have been working dillient
ly and untirlngly for tho prize
which Is to be a trip to the Yukon
exposition to be held at Seattle nexI
summer. The trip carries with II
an expense account which will take
the WINNER TO the fair, see 1t al
and bring her bnok, with tho pri vii
ege Of having cbnperone II she
chooses to have one.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27

The Elks lodge had very pleasant
meeting last night. One Of the feat
ures was the voting of about s224
to the library. the lodges share of
the receipts of the Kirmess The
money will be turned over to the lib
rary board today. A vote of thanks
was given to Prof Sam Flint in be-
half of the Kirmess Senator j. G..
Johnston. president Of the public lib
rary board and J. Q. Macdonald, a
board member. made speeches thank
Ing the Elks for their generous work
aud gift in behalf of the public
library. When the money Is turned
over, the library will be instructed
to use the money as it sees fit. Horns
were placed on one candidate.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27

Mrs. O. +. Hamlin. OF East Main
street last night entertained n number
Of friends at Five Hundred party.
A very pleasant time is reported At
n late hour dainty little lunch was
served and some Of tho musicians
present played on the piano.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27

Turkey dinner Hotel LennoS. Sur
day from Q to 8 p. IN
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27

Turkey dinner Hotel Lennox, Sun
day from 6 to 8 p m.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-27
Be OF Interest < X
To those who buy Good Clothing

Below you will find letter from our fellow townsman,
V A. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson, before leaving for
Chicago purchased suit and overcoat from u.s. which
he had intended to purchase in Chicago. We induced
him to make the purchase of us-hence this letter
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CIR CH1SES AUTO.
Policeman Orders Full Speed in
Pursuit Of FugitiUe Taricab.

taxicab which taking up more of the
street than the law allows attracted the attention
Of PatroIman Lavender. Of the Leonard street sta
tion as il came zgzagging down Broadway yes
terday afternoon. Lavender was standing at Worth
street when the machine move in sight He rushed
into the street and made move to halt the car.
but the chauffeur skilfully evaded him and pro-
ceeded south at a rapid rate. The patroiman
jumped on a surface and ordered the motorman
TO put on full speed
Down Broadway went the pursued and the pur-
suer the former continuing It's slnuous course in
a most tantalizing manner reducing speed
until Lavender could almost jump from the plat
form OF the the of the machine and
then lodging forward at the will OF the chauffeur
These tactics continued the chase passed
CITY Hall and entered the Broadway canyon and
emerged at Bowling Green. thence laying its
through State street. Patrolman McCirath OF the
traffic squad the machine approach South
Ferry. his presence DETECTED the automobile
into Whitehall street.
There other pntromen and citizens took hand
the Army Building. Lavender. who had Jumped
from the surface car. across the park and
made a flying leap into the machine and pinioned
the chauffeur's An effort was made TO run
volunteer unable get It started. so the real
chauffeur. who said that his Charles
Nayor taken to the station a surface car
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CONTEST OYER LEMONS.
Mr. Root Fails to Obtain Reduction
of DUTY.

Washington. May 3l-As as the tariff bill
was taken I'D to-day consideration Of the para
graph on resumed, Senator Flint
proceeded TO defend the amendment proposed by
the COMMITTEE Finance. which increases the
duty TO IL cents a pound
Senator Root protested against any increase IN
the duty on lemons the Dingey of
cent. Reading from reports made by a representa-
tive Of the Department of Agriculture the basis
assertion, Mr.. Root declared: In this indus
try during the year the lemon growers of Cali
fornia have made average profit of $3.50 an
acre with expenditures amounting TO 1910. That
under the present tariff. / would not eliminate
the lemon growers OF California, any other
American industry but IL is little too much for
them here and ask increase OF duty
when they already making over 100 per cent"
Mr.. Root having referred 10 the California Fruit
Growers Association. Mr.. Flint asked II II was
association of farmers.
1T is not an incorporation of angels said Mr..
Root land II it gets control OF market and
you put up a barrier against the foreign lemon. the
white winged farmers of the California Fruit Grow
ers' Association may yield the temptation to get
the highest price that they can for their product.
Mr.. Flint when Mr.. Root declared that foreign
lemons laid down in New York at 81 q a box.
The New York Senator replying that he did be
lieve the statement. MIR. Flint responded that in
that very market the price down 81 Is to
81 80 a box, which fact Mr Root said was because
the fruit sold at auction
Mr.. Flint met the statement OF the profits Of
lemon growers by declaring that they have Rsds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TAFT on CONSERV4TTON
Preservation Of Natural Resources
Of Fundamental Importance.

Chicago. May 3l-The following letter express
ing President Tafts views on the conservation Of
national resources, was received here to-day by
\. W. Shaw, editor of business mans maEaz he.
The conservation of national resources is a sub
JeCt which Viii properly claim from the present
administration earnest attention and appropriate
legislation The necessity for comprehensive ana
systematic improvement of waterways the
preservation OF our soil and of our forests. The
securing from nOnOpolistiC private appropriation
the power in navigabe streams. the retention Of
the undisposed coal lands of the government from
complete alienation-all these matters vitally
important to the people of the United States and
10 your constituency, the business men OF tie
country.
Without the resources which make labor pIoduc-
tive. American enterprise energy and skill would
not in the past have been able to make headNay
against hard conditions our children and their
children Will not be able To make EeadWay II We
leave to them Impoverished country our land.
our waters. our forests and our minerals are the
sources from which come. directly indirectly.
the livelihood of all OF Us. The conservation ~
natural ~esourCes Is a question of fundamcuta tai
Importance to the United States uow-to the bust
tn-day-'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
LAUNCH TAKES FIRE.
WOman DrOtcHed in POtOmdc-FiJe
NarrO7cIy Escape Death.

Washington. May 3l.-Mrs. May Wood. twen-
ty-two years old. was drowned and five others
narrowly escaped the same fate in the-Potomac
River late to-day when a large gasOlene launch,
carrying three young married couples on hOi-
day excursion caught fire from explosion in
the oil tank, forcing the occupants to leap over
board while the boat was one hundred yards
from shore.
Mrs. Woods husband, Carl WOOD. who made
a frantic attempt TO save her. narrowly escaped
death, but rescued by the arrival OF an
other launch The others who were rescued
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wells, all residents OF Alexandria.
Va
Mrs. Wood was terribly burned and her cloth
ing caught fire. In Il fit of excitement she
sprang into the water. and the flames forced the
others 10 do likewise Mr.. Wood managed to
reach his wife before she went under, but his
efforts to save her were in vain Mrs. Wells and
Mrs. Moore injured severely about the
body and arms
Mrs. Woods body has not been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
FIVE ESCAPE DEATH.
Series of Mishdps to Father and
-Four Sons.

Baltimore May 31-As the result of un-
usual series of mishaps. five persons in one fam
iIv-a father and four sons-had narrow escapes
from death or serious injury to-day. The family
is that of Edward b Upton. of Curtis Bay. a
suburb
Mr. Upton. who is a carpenter. was working
on a dangerous projection overlooking the water.
AS he was moving from one end to the Othc-
he lost his balance. and just managed to seize
a projecting scantling and save himself from be-
ing dashed to death hundred or more feet
below.
At almost the same hour one OF his sons,
working about two miles away. was caught in
a belt while standing near some machinery. His
clothes were torn into shreds A few hours
later another sons hand was caught in piece
of machinery Hardly was the news OF this ac-
cident received by the parents when still an
other son narrowly escaped being ground TO
death by train. AS the house crowded
with friends and neighbors sympathizing with
the family and congratulating them that things
yrera no worse the youngest son suddenly
stricken i'll with a dangerous fever.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
GEORGIA ARBITRATION
Railroad and Fremen UW Settle
Differences Under Erdmdn Las.

Atlanta May 3l-Unaolc to agr"" upon the terms
Of settlement. the Georgia Railroad ana us h'e
men have invoked arbitration under the ETdTnan
law Commissioner Nell las given notice 10 h"th
artas to tho dispute select arbitrator within
five days These two men will select third
should the two arbiters hc unable 10 agree on the
third member Of the commission BE- will be named
by M.ssrs Knapp and NcilI.
Tn. disagreement came over the retention OF ne
gro.s The frencn first demanded the dismissal
Of all negroes This refused haty. After
considerable discussion the tremen submitted an
other proposition They agreed that those negroes
NOW, .rnploved or who were employed prior 20 April
10 should ba retained Recent promotions OF ne
groes had been cancelled before the men returned
20 work They demanded that all white iremrn
s,ould have seniority over all negroes In addi-
ton they asked that time should the number
Of negroes employed exceed . per cent Of the white
hrcnen on the company's payroll II az any time
the number OF negroes employed dropped below p
per cent 10 more were to be employed II Is said
that the Georgia Railroad might have consented TO
this but for the opposition OF the Terminal com
mar
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CITY MAY RUN CARS
RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Strike Breakers Ercite Pubhc-
Saloons Closed Again.

Philadelphia May 31.-Strike breakers III
Guiding motormen from other cities were pu'
to work to-day in effort TO break the e'iiho
of the motormen and conductors or the street
car lines of this city. notwithstanding I"0'
importations not a car left any of the barns
after o'clock tonight, and at III 0 clooA '''0
last car had been taken off for the night
Incensed at the bringing OF the strike preaA
ers here sympathizers OF the striking streetcar
men made demonstrations to-day at the barns
where the new men are quartered' ana many
arrests were made by the police. Most Oh tue
prisoners were charged with nothing more serl-
Gus than calling the working motormeh anu
conductors names
One of the chief demonstrations was made at
one of the West Philadelphia barns When tiie
strike breakers under heavy police gpAru' pe
gan taking out cars. A squad or mouhteu P0
charged the crowd repeatedly berofe II uiS
persed Finally the cars were started Out mus
of them ran almost empty the entire length Oh
the route while spectators along the siue""'N
made scOff1ng remarks.
Mayor Reyburn said to-day that ne "ouu
swear in ten thousand extra policemen II nee
essarv and keen the cars running for the con-
venience of the public. The public Will be ac-
commodated. the Mayor said. If the city mas
to take over the transit companys hhes anu
run them itself with the firemen, the ponce anu
the extra police"
At a meeting of strikers. held tonight at No
2l56 North Broad street, John J. Murphy pTesi-
dent of the Central Labor Union, pledged the
support of the Central Labor Union TO the troll
ley men.
If the Rapid Transit Company does not CONC
to time by Thursday he said. there VIII he
general strike declared by Friday. we VIII
parade Broad street and show them our
strength The elevated and subway men, as
well as the power house men, are about reaoS
to join us and for my own union. the metal
workers l can say that If they don't get In line
I will let the lights go out
A crowd of strike sympathizers attacked Les
lie Snow a motorman, at the Sixteenth and Sny
der avenue barn tonight Snow drew re-
yolver and fired five bullets into the crowd but
no one was seriously hurt. The police rescued
the rnotorman In time to him from serious
injury.
The saloons were again closed at o'clock To-
night and will remain closed until o'clock TO-
morrow morning The Mayor states that TINS
precautionary step will be taken every night
until there is absolutely no probability OF RIOT
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
BANKER THIEF ESCAPES.
Gets Azcay from Indiana Prison ana
Steals Horse and Buggy.

Laporte, Ind May 31-Robert Greene e3
banker and horse thief is now an escaped CUT
Wet and armed citizens and officers are securing
the marshland northwest Of Valparaiso for MIN
tonight Greene escaped from the MlchigaI
City Penitentiary on Friday. stole morse ann
buggy ten miles from the prison and drove 10 a
marsh, where he disappeared Ihe morse anu
buggy were recovered While driving away IN
tho STOLEN rig Greene was detected and several
sbots ,vere fired at him. 1t is thought he was
wounded.
Greene was sent to the penitentiary from
Charlottesville after pleading guilty TO morse
stealing He was formerly vice-president OF the
Merchants and Farmers Bank of WaynetoWh'
Ind With a view TO retrieving his fortunes
which had been impaired by speculation Greene
took to stealing horses