davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
NERVOUS DYsPEP ia.
a Disease Of the Nerves Not Of
the Stomach Correct Home
Treatment.

Nervous dyspepsia unlike other fJrm.;
of5indigestion. aidisease Of the nerves
and 1t must be treated by strengthening
4 the nerves and the use of a good toulc,
such a DR. Williams Pink pills to-
gcther with n generous and nourishing
diet, is the correct home treatment,
After suffering with nervous indiges-
tion for over two years Mrs. George z.
Martin OF No. 16 Admiral street, New
L Haven, Conn, tried DR.. Williams Pink
4 Pills. She tells of the great benefit She
received as follows:
! Following n severe rundown condi-
lion ] began to suffer with nervous in
( digestion. Food distressed me so nluall
that 1t was with difficulty could drink
water and u had to live on milk almost
entirely. i lost in weight and strength
d was so nervous that could not bear.
TO have any one visit mo-. / could not
Sleep nights or If did l would wake I'D
suddenly withia startled feeling. When
ever ate much my stomach would
bloat and there would be gas on it.
Oftentimes i had to vomit to get relief
{ On going UP stairs or in over-workng
Il was certain to have paipitaton OF the.
heart, had dull, sick headaches
which lasted for two OF three days.
During these attacks i was unable 10 do
my houseWork. i felt sick all over and
wanted to be undisturbed.
The doctors medicine failed to help
me after a trial Of over three months
La read about Dir. Williams Pink Pills
inc newspaper and began using them.
~ noticed a difference after / had taken
only few boxes and was cured when
a had given the pills a good trial. My
cure has been permanent but keep DR..
Williams Pink Pills on hand to use as
a tonic.
e DIR. Williams Pink Pills are useful in
cases OF, acid stomach and In the treat
ginent of over-sensitiYc stonac1ls in
which the slightest irritation causes
painful craving or burning sensations.
This condition is common among grow
ing girls.
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form.
who have found their condition unre-
lieved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies, would do we'll
to try Or. Williams Pink Pills. They
are sold by al druggists or direct by
mail, postpaid. on receipt of price, 500
per box; six boxes, $3.50. A diet bno.;
will be sent free. on application to the
DR.. Williams Medicine company sche-
nectady. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

4 David Spite ct al, lot 2. block
60. plat A..... observation-disclosures. 13,a60
Heal, lot i, block 20. plat D.. 5000
Kimball & Richards to Mary a,
Lavender, lot IS, block SO, Bur-
ton place, second addition....., $50
Samuel II. Auerbach to Coop In
vestment association, lot l,
block LAG, plat D........t........ 1900
William Kubham ct al. TO Soren
]. Johnson, lot 3. block 4, plat
J...l.'.. 1,iVg
John Il. Kirk and wife to Charles
w Kirk. part OF lot Al and all
of lot AZ. block l, Glenn subdi-
L. "A. Taylor ct al. to Jesse
knight Radium ct al, Big Cot
tonwood ............ ............ 1900
Estate of William G. odell. de-
ceased, to William j. Bolman.
part Of lot 4, block &c. plut
B.....,.. .-....,.. .........-..t.. S,20o
@4Ada# Hawks to William Hawks.
lots and 8, block AZ. plat
& 3. and other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Estate of William Cashcll, de-
ceased, to Richard I. James, Jr..
lot S, block Ii, ten-acre plat
A, water rights Observation-Disclosures. t5C
j. A. F'ritch to Will Rees. lots
and 8, block 4, Capital ave
nue. addition 1.2GC
Melissa Johnston ct al. to v. j.
Rollnan. part of lot 3 block
], ten-acre plat A............... 2,4G
Samuel j. Johnson to l.. II. West.
lot s. block "a, plat F..........,. 1,90t
3. Lambert, Jr.. and Wife to VIII
liam Mlddlemus. lot 3. block
rs, plat Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

+ The list of real estate transfers i
corded in the office of the county L
corder during the week follows:
Elizabeth Collins and hus sand =
Walter p Graham. lots IN Park
boulevard and Grants subdisi-
sion ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sMettie F. Mccormick to CONSOLE
dated Wagon and Machine toni
panE. part of lots and 2, block
20, Plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, |
Glenn II. Boutwell, and vile to
Oliver NJ. English, Fart OF loes
81 and ", City park...,. 10
NJ. j. Woolley ana wife to j. NJ.
Jensen, lot l, block 81 plat d.. Ga
William d. Edsinston and wife to
Lillian May Tall. lot {, b.osk
"a, plat b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ]
II. B. Scott to Kate Fitzgeiuld,
lotst and S. block, part OF Bur
lington and Itendah pfirk.,...
John w. Farrer to Ole I1nstlom ct
al, section south, rangcs1 cast Q
Margaret Watson to Margaret S,
Condie, part of section 6. town
ship 2 south, range ] west. -. g."
William Gardner to Robert II.
Harrison, lots 6 and Z, block 5,
plat A......... ..................
III. L. Nelson and wife 10 Eliza
beth f. Platt. part of lots L and
9. block 49, plat Observation-Disclosures. H.
Wendell p, Woodruff and wife to
S. L. " e Farm CO., part OF
section II. township 3 south,
range 2 west ....................
Luclus +. Woodruff to S. L. V.
& Farm CO., section II. town
ship 3 south, range 2 west.
George Ross and Wife to James
steadman. part of southwest
quarter of section 81. town
ship 8 south, range I west........
Esther Il. Tuckett to Isaac T.
Tuckett, lots 50 and IS, block
4, Forest Dale ..................
II. IVorther, Jr., lot 5, block "a,
Bessie L. Openshnw to Edna
Opensflaw, lot I, block 81, plat {,
Henry Mueller and wife to Carl
Stark, 10 to u, Albertr p.ace....
Martha Wilt to Mary A. Mac
E knight, part of lot s. block i.
South Lawn ....................
w. Z. Brown and wife to c. c..
Daley and Wife, premises lot
1, block is, plat a ...........
J.B. Walker to John nj. Whitak-
er, lot 10, block |, 5 acre plat
:Joh,, Dn1e, IL An,,;a +, nn,,ai
mart nf section 81 I townshin :,
South range > aos't 'p . &
SANE Ia same, mart of lot 4 -
hloc,, 4(l MAI !?
Nave Molonav IA Sar,,
Molonev. mari az Ia blocl.
a. Mat A
Sallie w, Godbe and husband to
block o.. Plat n 40
ToJ,,, Arnol5 70 n ca,,ics I.i,,, -
hail. lot Ia block : 5-acre Maj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Following is the latest schedule Of
local stocks and bonds:
Amalgamated Sugar Co. pfd ....s $3.50
Amalgamated Sugar co. com. I. 1870
Beneficial Life Insurance Co...... 1000
Barnes Banking CO.. Kaysville !. 145.no
Con. Wagon e. Machine Co ~. 106 90
Continental National Bank 80. 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Morrison & Merrill company.
thrac-story brick lumber stor-
age building, First North and
Third West ................
Fred G. Ruffeld. two-room frame
dwelling, $50 Roosevelt avenue
Edwin Pearce, two-story addition
to brick dwelling, $50 Tenth
East ..........j..........
NJ. "A. West two one-story
Gve-room brick dwellings, 77a
and 1888 Eighth avenue. at $500
NJ. a. West, one-story, four-roonn
brick dwelling, AT NJ street,.
Z. 4. Hatfield, one-story addi-
I. tion to dwelling at 612 east
Third South Observation-Disclosures.
Newton Brothers. one-story.
tive-room brick dwelling, 1116
south Windsor avenue. -.......
Automobile Exchange, addition
for machine shop. So west POST
office place ...................
G. e. Berg, one-story. three
room brick dwelling, 74S Temp
est avenue ..................
Minnie g. Lee, one-story. four
room frame dwelling. 760 Bel
mont avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

5,essret national bank .......,.. asn. OF
#Traseret, Savings bank ...........,.. 575.ol
Davis Co. bank, Pennington 80. 140.0f
First National bank Ogden. ....... SO6.5t
First National bank, Murray -. 14o.0t
First National bank, Logan @..... 20o.0
Home Fire Insurance Co........ 5000;
Heber /. Grant & Co.. 100. OF
b Revision Sugar Co, .............. 17.O(
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY.. NAY 8 1909

finished and the plans for tie new
building are completed. the company
VIII start with the erection Of a l4-roonl
club house, and other improvements,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

i < : / 4 4 y
There is every indication that the
present will be q banner year for the
building trade. Plans for the building
up Of the city both from a business and
residential point of view are unfolding
rapidly. The amount Of work already.
decided upon. and upon which work has
been started foots up to the grand
total Of sS.o00C00. and this calculation.
takes no notice of several hundred
small cottages and larger homes that
are to be built this year. Never in
the history5of Utah has there been such
a desire to build. This is seen IN.
several places in the business district
Where the owners have held property
for many years and have not attempted
to ramove the old shacks that were an
eyesore to everyone. Their days are
numbered now. however. All the old
landmarks are being obliterated and 1t
will not be long before all of the old
places that arc in any way delapidated
will be replaced With modern buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

able weather as spondingly favor
ing the lumber business, as the con-
&struction ofsstnall cottages seems to be
unlimited This with the promise of
four new apartment houses makes
dealers feel as though there is yet
something to live for. There is promise
Of abundant business in general lines.
In the wholesale field. the sawlnills of
the northwest announce that they have
been taking too low prices for their
output, and propose to curtail the same
40 to so per cent. If this Is done, there
will be an advance in prices for the
Wholesale trade in 60 days, and later
by the retail trade.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
The local Wholesale dry goods trade
reports steady and stable trade, most
@ly with filling in orders for summer
stuffs such as zephyr ginghatns. new
5mercerized effects, etc. Jobbers report
the fall dress goods quiet, but with
larger demand than last year, and low
or prices wanted OH stock fabrics. There
is not; enough OF a demand on light
weight goods to change the general
result OF the season for the mills; but
compared with last year dress goods
sales are larger. and show q heavier
margin or profit. Jobbers all over are
striving for lower prices on stock goods
for fall. on imported kerseys, broad
cloths. and tweeds the advance order
ing has been e little heavier than the
sellers expected. New models are be-
ing. shown for the late summer trade.
Dresses in lingerie patterns are yielding
to linens and silks. The call for tall
cred suits for spring and summer has
reached a fair average, though buyers
do not show any disposition to carry
stocks. For both adults and misses the
cotton dress and linen costumes AL
leading places. Lines of dresses and
coats for children are being sold we'll
for the summer and department store
buyers are asking for early delivery
on all goods under order.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
In the retail trade, dealers report
good demand for cloalts and suits made
sup dresses and light weight dresses. la
dies oxfords. and hosiery Summer
wash material is becoming a good sell
Ter. with trimmings and embroideries,
though quiet in fancy needle work.
Business is especially good in carpets,
rugs and similar furnishings People
are ling little in the line of silks ana
yelyets. Several stores will have spe-
cial sales Of linen next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

The real estate business seems to be
behind the building trade just now. In
point of activity. Sales are rather
slow, and the feeling is quite general
that outside people will have to come
into the city with their capital before
there will be anything like the boom
that some have anticipated. AT pres,
but q gradual increase in prices as tic
result Of a steady growth, which will
be better for the city and for those Who
are investing in real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

National Bank of the Republic. 1900
NePhi National bank ......i........ 1880
Ogden Savings bank 8. 275.l03
Pingree National bank, Ogden... 200. 90
Provo Com. & Savings bank !. \. 5000
Rocky Mt, Bell Tel Co, ......,. 800
Salt Lake Security &: Trust Co h. 1900
State Bank Of Utah 2l5.00'
State Bank OF Brigham City -. 15O.0n
Sugar City Townsite Co 102 90
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co. Log. 10000
Utah Bnls'g CO.. Lehi & A. Fork 5000
6utal-ldaho Sugar Co. pfd ...... sos
Utah. Idaho Sugar Co, com. ~, 2.95
( Titan County Light & Power Co.. 10
Utah National bank I. ....... ~. 122. so
Utah Savings g. Trust Co.. 1890
walker Bros, Bankers 25O. 90
Western Loan C lSns,ngsi $780, 10000
lions Savings Bank & Tr. Co . 10000
n. G. M. ]. .....5...... 205.00
q. G. Home Bldg. & r.. e. Co... 100
4 BONDS.
Salt Lake City Railroad ..... 1929
Sumpter Valley Railroad ......... 103
Sutah Go. Light & Power Co... io1
Utah Sugar Co. +. 4. /. +. . 1929
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Several teams and about a dozen men
are at work at the Hill farm. below Eff
steenth South. which was recently pur-
chased by the Alhanibra Park Ice &
Power company. All of the old build
ings are being torn down, including a
couple of old houses and several Ice
sheds, etc. As soon az this work is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Bids for the steel for the mammoth
Newhouse hotel are being received by
the Thompson-S tarrett company, which
is to construct the building. 1t is ex-
pected that the contract FOR this ma
terial will he let In a Week or 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

One Of the biggest things, if not the
biggest, in any of the architects Offices
AT present is the plans of the Covey
apartment house at the corner of
South Temple and A streets. Architect
D. C. Dart is busily engaged on them but
it will be several weeks before they
are completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits We're
issued during the week by the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

acre tract Of land between Ninth and
Tenth South on Third East from Mrs.
q. A Eldredge for SIS. 900. It is the
intention of tkc purchasers to subdi-
vide the land into building lots, and to
make the place attractive to those seek
ing homes, by grading the streets. put
ting in cement sidewalks and planting
trees A number OF moderate priced
homes will be erected there this sum-
lner and offered for sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

The j. p. Paulson company is work
Ing on some very fine fixtures for the
Newhouse and Boston buildings. The
Houston Real estate company. which
has rented the large corner room on the
ground floor Of the Boston, OF north
building has placed an order for ma
bogany fixtures costing $500. The
Stennecker Cigar company is also in
staIling fixtures In the rear of the New
house building, facing Exchange place.
costing S2.500 Walkers barber shop
near the same part Of the building will
also be elegantly appointed. The fix
lures will be built OF quarter sawed
oak. and plate glass mirrors will be
placed all round the ROOM the cost
being $4,000. G.. III. Reagan has also
given the order for a $1,000 buffet, made
out of figured mahogany, which is to be
installed in the Newhouse building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Ezra Thompson is contemplating the
erection Of a six-storv building on
Main street. between First and Second
South streets. Mr.. Thompson has been
seeking estimates and comforting with
architects on the probable cost. and
the property taken in by the new build
ing Will be the stores at present occu>
pied by the Knickerbocker Jewelry
company. Gems Floral company, Vienna
cafe, Mission buffet and a pawnbrokers
shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

IN College View addition, which lies
between Tenth and Eleventh South and
extends from Thirteenth to Fifteenth
East, the sale of So lots Is reported by
Meeks & Mccartney. The water is
now being conveyed to the ground,
which is expected to prove a. weighty
inducement to prospective buyers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-08-26
MAKES THRILLING FLIGHT.
American Aeroplane Lowers Record
for Rheims Course.

Rheims, Aug. 24.-Glenn H. Curtiss,
the American aviator, and NJ Paulham,
representing France, divided honors of
the second day of aviation week, the
former in thrilling flight just before
dusk, in which he lowered the speed
record for the course, which measures
1.5 miles, to minutes 80 20 seconds;
the latter making two impressive high
altitude flights of 491 and Sc kilometers,
respectively, in the endurance test for
the -prix de la Champagne.
Curtiss' performance began just as
the time limit for the start of the prlx
de la Champagne was expiring. Bleriot
only a few minutes before had clipped
l6 seconds off LeFebvre IS record.
Suddenly, at the end of the field cry
went up: "The American is startingl
With a preliminary run along the
ground of 100 yards, the machine rose
lightly and shot by the tribunes at a
height of 60 feet. 1t was going ter
rife pace, with the wing level as a
plane. Curtiss made the last run under
the mistaken impression that the finish
line was closer. He descended so close
to earth that many thought he touched
but perceiving his error, he mounted
quickly, crossing the line majestically
An instant later the signal was hoisted
that he had made a record.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-08-26

In growing corn one OF the factors
that is seldom rated at its true worth
Is first-class motive power Anyone
who has plowed, narrowed. plans>d
and cultivated with an Unmatched.
short-weighted. high-strung team
knows how difficult 1t Is to do good
work. No farm hand thus handicapped
can render service that is satisfac
tory to good farmer. Farm teams
shotfid be evenly matched as to age,
size and temperament. Weight is es-
sential. Teams should be big enough
TO keep a reserve power constantly
on tap: they should draw any nipple
ment with ease and at steady, lively
pace. II they are OF standard draft
type and are shifted occasionally
from one class OF service to another
they will go through the season with
out breakdowns This depends, how
ever, to a large extent on how they
are fed and managed. Much depends
also on the ease and comfort which
they enjoy in the collar; sore necks
and CALLED shoulders, due to poorly
fitted collars, prove serious obstacles
to good, continuous work. Corn-belt
farms should be equipped with heavy
draft teams; the highest type OF d.
versiied agriculture in that territory
depends on this reliable. efficient mo-
tive power. Big horses bear a close
relationship to big corn crop.-Chi
cago Live Stock World.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-08-26
HENEY WILL ACCEPT.
Must Make Campaign, However. on
Independent Ticket.

Newport, Or, Aug. 2S.-Francis ].
Heney furnished the Oregonian writ
ten statement today, in which he figures
out that, according to the recent Su-
preme Court decision in California, he
cannot accept the Nomination for prose-
cutting attorney on either the Demo
cratic or Independence League tickets.
"The only way in which I can be-
come a candidate is by petition signed
by a certain number of voters who did
not vote at the primary election, re
questing that my name be placed on the
ballot as an Independent candidate,
says Mr.. Heney.
Mr.. Heney has been nominated both
by the Democrats and the Independence
League, but California S new primary
law forbids that a candidate accept
nomination by two parties. Further
more, a candidate must be named by
the party with whom he announced his
utilization at the primaries. Mr.. Heney
is registered as Republican.
Mar. Heney says he does not want the
office of prosecuting attorney, but will,
if nominated and elected, sacrifice his
business interests for the public veal
in order to continue the war against
the grafters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-08-26
NEW YoRK's HORSE CARS.


Receiver Reports Big Deficit on 2Sth
and goth Streets Line.
Joseph B. Mayer. receiver Of the
2Sth and 29th Streets Crosstown Rail-
road Company, fled yesterday with
the Public Service Commission the re
port OF the road for the quarter ended
March 81, the New York Tribune says.
The report shows a deficit for the
three months OF s4.275 and an operat-
ing ratio Of 23O.02 per cent. In other
words, II cost two and one-half as
much to operate as its earnings were.
The road was divorced from the
Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany's system over a year ago and
placed in the hands OF separate re-
ceiver. 1t has in operation three horse
cars. which are run at fifteen and
thirty minutes Roadway alternately.
The road is s.s miles long. with sin
gle track and turnouts.
Gross earnings from operation for
the quarter were s3.174 and operating
expenses were S7,OI9 Income from
other sources was sos and rentals
we're 1888. The balance sheet is anus
ing, as the only item carried on the
assets side is the quarters deficit Of
$4.2T5. The receiver says that he IS
unable TO present a general balance
sheet" He adds that no other asset:
exist. The figures as to the cost Of
the road, he says. are not available.
AS sample of high traction finance
the story Of the road is interesting
It received its charter in 1886. but wa:
sold at foreclosure in 1895. 1t wa:
turned over to the Metropolitan will
a capital stock Of si50O,O0O and &
bonded Indebtedness OF a like amount
This made its capitalization sss3,Ss'
a mile, which would seem to be clos
to the record for street car lines Ii
view OF these figures the inability o
the road to operate three cars withou
a large deficit is significant.