davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26
NEW CURE FOR BADNESS.

pALDHEADED MEN who have tried
u every other avenue of escape from
rapillary denudation have one chance
left Balditude, a condition Of the head
which makes it resemble the egg Of an
ostrich. can be cured absolutely and
surely according to a British authority.
The cure can be told in just two words.
Wear corsets. That is simple enough.
Wear a corset, you baldhead ard
straightway a generous thatch viii ap-
scar where no thatch exists at present
some people will readily see the con-
junction between corsets and hair on
Top Of ones head. Tt is apparent, they
win say, that q tightly laced corset win
force the blood to the head, thereby
giving nourishment TO dying hair roots
and causing them to revive with I'M
Hreamed-oC Vigor- If the corset is laced
tightly enough. these people will say.
hair win literally be forced through
the skull. even as plants are forced in
dollhouse. We regret to say that this
theory is entirely erroneous. Those who
Jump at it VIII have another jump
coming.
Science has told tae British authority
that men do not breathe in an exactly
proper manner, and that the corset cor
reefs the irregularity. The ordinary
man. it is claimed, allows the lower
portion Of the stomach to do TOO much
work in the breathing function. This
tendency is checked in women by the
use Of the corset. Therefore, women
are not so likely 20 become bald as
men. That makes the whole thing per
fectly clear. does IL not? Nothing. in
deed. could be clearer. But the scien-
fist explains more.
He says that various animals which
breathe properly were selected for ex-
pertinent purposes. They were fitted
with an apparatus that forced them tc
abdominal breathing Dogs. eats and
birds so treated. It was found. lost their
hair fur and feathers within few
weeks, thus proving beyond the posi-.
biity Of a doubt that abdomiua
breathing causes badness. If further
proof Isl necessary. So is found in au.
topsies performed on sundry deceased
animals and birds. In the lungs Of eacf
or them was found a crystailized sub.
stance which, when placed in solution
and applied TO the bodies Of healthy
animals, caused the hair to wither and
fan out
That certainly does settle #. AL
bald heads viii be measured at ono,
for corsets if they know when the5
are well or Men who are not bale
would also do well 10 take the precau.
ton suggested before it is too late
First thing they know they may find
themselves bald and unable TO get
corset TO fit them. And, finally. any
body who believes he is going to grow
hair on his head By wearing @ corse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26

should be confined in something that
resembles a eorset-to-wit, a straight
Jacket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26
Rejoiees in Defeat.


INV III = IIIIl11-I
superintendent of Schools W. F. Sla-
ton Of Georgia tells this bon mot of his
p year-old grandson, The boys father
came in ore day much provoked at
some misdemeanOr.
James, he said, Il am seriously
dfspIeased about this matter. Do you
know. sir. you are a candidate for a
whipping"
I hope III be defeated, father, was
the instant reply.
And he was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26

Today hg.vever. We are siad it is an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26

The following artists will appear.
MILE ROSA ZAMELS. NiOliuiste,
MILE. VERA -MARGOLES. Pianiste:
MIR WILFRED VIRGO. Tenor; MR..
RALPH CUNNINGHAM, Baritone; Mr..
OTTO HEGNER Cellist.
SIGNOR ROMULADO SApIO, Conductor.
Prices 81 co. $500 and 500. Mail orders
accompanied by check or money order
and addressed to George ~. Pyper, Salt
Lake Theatre. VIII be filled I'm the order
OF their receipt. and seats assigned as
near the desired location as possible.
Regular box office sale begins Monday
next at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26

For writing to the president a letter
which caused the secret service officers
10 believe he IS insane, Jerman Kehl
has been arrested in Washington. II
the detectives attempt to arrest every
body who writes crazy letters TO Mr..
Roosevelt, they won't have time to do
anything else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26

Nevertheless. &c may be possible for
you To slip down town today and ex-
change the presents you do not like for
some you do like. This goes on every
thing except the cigars your wife gave
you You must smoke every one Of
them If you hope to pose as a real hero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Copper Ranch Mining Company. Notice
is hereby given that q meeting OF the
stockholders OF said company viii be
held at the comDaEy's office. 223 d. z.
Walker building, Salt Lake City. Utah,
at z O'Clock p M Monday, January :.
1904 for the purpose of hearing the man
aaerls report for the election OF a board
81 directors and for the further purpose
81 transacfing euah other business as
may property cofae before said meeting.
H. n LLOYD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-26

A Chicago grand jury reports that
the striking livery drivers there are
Gefying the law. We needed no grand
Jury in order to secure information like
that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
THEY MAKE THE OTHER JACKIEs
 DTSCONTFNTED

One incident of the visit of the United States squadron to Kiel, which has ex- cited great wonderment among the in- habitants of that city, was the lavish expenditure of money by the enlisted men of Admiral Cotton's ships. All ac- counts agree that the American sailors not only conducted themselves in the manifest and most circumspect manner while on shore leave, but that they spent money so lavishly that the less liberally paid seamen of the German fleet who entertained them were simply dunlfounded. What particularly in- dumbfounded. What particularly ifn- pressed the Germans was the spectacle of numerous parties of American sail ors driving through the streets in the finest cabs and carriages to be had in the city liveries, the visitors employing more than half of all the public vehicles in Kiel every evening during their stay in port. It is evident from this that the visitors to Kiel have fully main- tained the American sailors reputation of being the best paid, best fed--and, we may add, the best behaved--naval seamen in the world. To have given visible evidence of that fact is bound
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
4 FAD FOR ODD ORNAMENTS.

r A FAD FOR ODD ORNAMENTS.
 There is great craze just now for odd and barharic jewelry. One does not need diamonds to be distinctly in style. A nouveau art necklace, gold chain studded with uncut turquoise or sapphire stones, matrix pin--any one of these will stamp the wearer as de- cidedly up to date. Bracelets, charms and loekets of jade are very popular. Coral, either rough or in polished bead form, is much worn. Semi-precious stones are seen to a great extent, topaz being prominent among them. Oriental jewelry in the shape of girdes and neck- .laces is beautiful, but not every woman can wear it. A lovely necklace of uncut turquoise has a gold band between every two blue stones, and another pretty combination is pink coral alter hating with white sapphires. One beautiful and elaborate necklace seen recently was made of two rows of seed pearls, with pendent gems hanging at intervals all the way around. In, the center, forming pendant, was a quaintly-shaped, rather large barodue pearl, and among the other stones were sapphires, amethysts, topazes and moonstones. This necklace was short and fitted the neck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

Quality is what makes price. If Burnett's Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts it's price would be the same. Once tried, always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS BY
 TRTTSTS

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Lee. of Mis- souri, who was mixed up in various schemes connected with the boodling legislature of that state, says that when he was nominated the Tobacco trust, the Sugar trust and some other such friends" sent contributions to help pay his election expenses. But he thought nothing of that; simply took the money and used it. There is reason to believe that the trusts do a good deal of that kind of indirect bribery. They send money to candidates to help pay ex- penses and then expect to receive in return pay from the official acts of these persons when elected,
 A number of years ago a young law yer in New York city was nominated by the democrats for the state supreme court bench. The regular democratic campaign assessment for this office was $25.O00, as the term was fourteen years, and the annual salary $17,000. This particular lawyer was poor and with out high standing at the bar. Nnmer- ous judgments were on file against him in the county clerks office. There was much wonder as to what arrangements had been made about the $25, 1000 assess ment, something the democrats at that time always cared for before thenom- nations were made But this penni- less lawyer paid his s25, 5000, and one of his early decisions was on a case penI- ing when he was nominated, and the decision favored the very man who was credited with paying the assessment. It was very important corporation case, sufficient to explain the nomina- tion, otherwise regarded as extraor- dinary.
 These contributions by the Tobacco trust and other corporations to the "ex- penses" of men nominated for import ant offices are not gifts by any means. The exposures still being made in Mis- souri demonstrate that fact. But that state is not an exception in that re- spect.-Philadelphia Press. %-...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

to promote contsntment and discipline among the enlisted men of our own navy, but its effect upon the less gen. erously paid me8 of the other navies represented at the Kiel assembly may be altogether different. Relating to this subject, it is said that when the British admiralty recently decided to establish a great naval training school on the coast of Newfoundland. the Can adian authorities made a determined effort to have it located at Halifax. Nova Scotia, but that their appeals were rejected on the ground that Haii- fax was too close to the United States and that if men were placed in training there for the British navy their hard work and low pay as compared with that of enlisted men in the United States navy would make them discon- tented and increase the disposition to desert.-Army and Nevy Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.

New York, July 9.-Stocks were weak this morning. Crop conditions are still favorable. Tn grain unfavorable re- ports were still rife and 1t was also re- ported tha. 1t was not all harmony at the steel meeting and that certain very important interests were opposed to the declaration of the regular dividend on the common stock As a retaliatory measure there was a concerted attack upon prices, particularly New York Central. The general idea of to<day's recession is that the government crop report to be issued to-fnorrow after noon will make disappointing return particularly as the greatest improve ment has occurred in July since the data were complied. The street feels "a little more pessimistic to-day than has of late and with a rather poor bank statement for Saturday and unfavora- ble report on grain Friday afternoon. Tn prospect the outlook for the imme- diate movement of prices is not wholly cheerful.
 Jacob Berry & Co, 7so Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
DIR. THOMSON PLEADS.

Dr. Edmund s. Thomson, who was arrested Wednesday on the charge of malpractice on a bench warrant asked for by State Attorney Williams, has been unable to furnish bail. He spent Wednesday night and yesterday at the county jail. Yesterday afternoon he was brought in the superior court room to plead to the charges, preferred against him by the state attorney. Two counts, one charging the use of drugs and the other averring the use of in- struments, are lodged against the phy- sician.
 In court Thomson pleaded not guilty, and his case was assigned for trial at the October term of the superior court.
 The woman on whom the alleged op- eration was performed is Margaret O'Donnell. of 309 Exchange street. That is her home, and she was not a donles- tic, as reported. .s ,~s~ / 7g>ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
CITY COURT CASES,


 George Kennard and Daniel Francis, held on charge of indulging in mu- tual breach of the peace, were remand ed until the 18th of this month for trial when arraigned in the city court yes terday, Frank J. Condon, held for failure to provide for his wife and child, was re- manded nisi until the first of Septenl- ber.
 A nolle was entered in the case of John Walright, arrested for idleness. George Lasher and John Grady, boys, arrested for stealing milk from houses on Scranton street, were severely rep by the court and held nisi on their good behavior until the first of September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
wRITs OF ATTACHMENT.

Joseph L. Barbour, of Hartford. as attorney for c. s. Mersick & Co.,, of this city, and the William H. Paige Boiler company, of Norwich, and Edward J.
 Garvan, as attorney for Michael F. Ma
 honey, have issued writs of attachment against William E, Mahoney, of Hart
 ford, plumber and steamitter of No.
 261 Asylum street. The writs are all re- tturnable on the first Tuesday of Sep .tember, and the combined claims will
 aggregate nearly 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRANSFERS CASES
 STILL IN PROGRESS.

VIII be Resumed TO-day-Nay Ask for
 Receiver-Remkus WTita
 of Attachment-Brings s3,oOO Suit
 Other Gases.
 Before Judge Silas A. Robinson and a. jury in the superior court, criminal side, the case of the state against Pat rick Murray and Thomas Sullivan was resumed yesterday.
 The accused are charged with assault upon Joseph L. Kinney and with con- spiracy to endanger Kinney's life. The case grew out of the recent teamsters' strike. The accused were among those who obeyed the order of the union and struck. Kinney, who was assaulted, continued to drive for Peck & Bishop, and on that account drew upon himself the condemnation of the strikers.
 The case will be resumed this morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
BRINGS SnfT.

Claiming that he was severely injured by being crushed between a truck and a stone wall, John Heating, receiving clerk for Keller & Bullard, furniture dealers on Orange street, brought suit yesterday gainst the Smedley company for sS,000 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

Mrs. Closefist-oh, do give me a new bonnet, my dear! It wsl set all my friends talking.
 Closefist--If you're after notoriety, why don't you get the old one made over? That will make your friends talk twice as much.--Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
MAY ASK FOR RECEIVER.

ANI4AI @AJIA I OIt INLINLlIV IIINs
 Attachments amounting to $20,0O0 have been placed upon the plant of the Lion Brewing company in Allingtown to secure the claims of some of the heaviest creditors, The principal at- tachment is that of the American Malt ing company. The plant has not sus- pended operations, but is still doing business with keeper in charge.
 In view of the present situation a meeting of the stockholders in the brewing company has been called to be held next week, at which the affairs of the company will be discussed, and it is probable that steps will be taken for the appointment of receiver for the concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
REMKIrs nEMANnEn.

Charles H. Remkus,. of S01 Kimberly avenue, was arraigned before the city court yesterday on the charge of em- .bezzlement and renanded for trial the
 18th of this month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
\ PFC
Temperature Lower on the
 Yukon

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Whitehorse, Nov. 5.-The tempera- mre is again dropping on the Yukon, and while the river is still open at Dawson and all points north of that place the river is full of ice and will probably close to stay shut within a few days.
 I.was 2S above zero here this morn ing.
 Photographic advices from down river points this morning, indicated as fol- lows,
 Dawson -Biver still open but full of ice. l3 above.
 Stewart River half full Of running ice l0ab0ve.
 Selwyn Very little ice, 10 above.
 Selkirk-No ice, 30 above.
 Yukon Crossing No ice, 26 above
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
WILL BUILD
F. H. ClaysOn & Co. Will
 Add to StOr1.

will H. Clayson is making prepara- tioas to build large addition to his big clothing store at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Broadway. The addition win be adjoining the present store on the north. adding to the Broadway front. The addition is made necessary on account of the increasing business of the firm and the necessity for more roomiu which top.ace their large stock of goods.
 Tho building will be erected as soon as Mr.. Claysou can arrange for 1t. He will have the plans and specifications 6rcumed at once
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
Trade Was Never Better
 Than Now

Yesterday was the banner day of the season. Trade has never been better. Price is what does the business. The time was when prices cut mo ice, but it is different now. We have the Ir-os. stock or watches. diamonds and fewelrg in tI.-aa. ". can certainly suit you in quality and price. We make low prices. co-n m1r-ias and quick sales. We always keep our stock in good shape. NooId shop-worn goods. Every article fresh new and up-to-datc. Uyu are looking for holi- day goods don't overlook the fac, thatl can save you many dollars. buy in large quantities for -po, cash and get the advantages of all discounts.
 KELLaa The Jeweler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
WE LOSE
CIadt Gains a CamHy
 Anyhow

Amor. the gains made hy the Cna- diam, ar aecom. 0. ,he recent hom0- award was .he Wae, Island cane re.s.
 T..uu- Island cmory has 9 ca. ue.,o. a5U0 ca-.~ O. salmon a -.a- SD. and r....IH.t amount of fish du-
 r. -ar just c.as.L The come pan. has. therefore, found a mwse. .w .- product a this country, H- now H. .. island aa- become Canadian
 -..r win b. compelled .auay a ...... .,l ma.-u. here .or eo.sm.- .-. ..u.lu o- Now York. vice u..-.... .. the company owning che .e.... .s.....f oaaaerr. .u -ueas- u. the situation along .a. new bonn .E -.Is.
 .HeH.....m.E eua.ry brother institution. consequence oa either o. ... islands which .H. commission doe
 belongs ID .uua ~oaea- ! .u.. ... only other buildings ou tH. two islands ... .Ho-. which w.e. eHey-- .. several years ago ag .h. United ...eu... @o w. w. wae-
 . a.... n.r .r..,mw.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
BANNER DAY TAKE A LOOK
F. H. ClaYsOn & Co. Better
 Fixed Than Ever

Ell. Claysoa & Go. have just receiv- .el the largest stock of Hart, Schaffner x Marx suits and overcoats that ever came to Skagway.
 The goods of this make set the fash ion as to style and pattern, and they never wear out or lose their shape.
 Clayson & Co. are particularly pleas ed with this splendid line of oyercoats. They have everything of the very latest make and can suit the tastes ofthe most fastidious. The line includes fine lot of H. S & NJ. "greatcoats". This gar ment was designed especially for winter wear. It is long as an ulster and made as an overcoat. It is just the thing for e mfort and style.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
ON TRAIL
The Overland Trail to Allin
 Begins

Special Dispatch to Daly NIaskanl
 Log Cabin Nov. 2-.-Jom Kirkland, the new mail contractor, between Log Cabin and Aun arrived a, Log Cabin Tuesday night at 7p m. after a very rough and tedious trip over the trail from Alin. The snow being very deep and soft Two more men arrived las, night, breaking new trail part Of the way. They win leave Log Cabin tomorrow morning with the drst mail this season for Atiu.
 The trail win be in fine condition ai- ter a few trips.
 Peter Naher of the Big Horn Ain- ing Camp arrived vl,h the mail men and will leave today for Sbagway
 Mrs. Chas. Christison and Master Clarence. of White Pass. are visiting a, Log Cabin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
SKIGWAY MING BONDED TO
 EASTERN CAPITALISTS
B. c. Hawkins Negotiates Sale of Geo. w. Sells Property Foot Tunnel To
 Be Driven Into the Hill At Once

will be run into the mountain at once. The deal was negotiated by E. c. Flaw kins.
 The work on the tunnel will begin as soon as representatives of those inter- ested shall arrive from the East.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
CTS orr
D. D. Pullen Aquitted By a
 Jury

The end of the celebrated Pullen COW case came yesterday in the district court when D. D. Pullen, who is now attending the Washington State Uni- yers.ty and winning glory as a star player in the Varsity football team, was aquiucJ of the charge of assault and battery. He had been convicted in Che municipal court and appealed from that to the district court The case was submitted to jury of six, and it was out only a few minutes The jury was unanimous from the stwt The following were the jurors.
 F. uumes. <. T Joss.yn, C. w. Ask. Thomas Clticm. Sid Mcdonald and J C. Morrison.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
WIRE UP
Domiui0r Line Connected
 For First Time

Tho Dominion wire came mp at about 8 o'clock last night for .ha frs. time since Oc.. 25 The accumulated eom- morcu business kp. the wire busy until late in the night, soIa.e ,ha,uo press matter was handled. An effort wa, made by -he Daily Alaskan and che morning papers O. Dawson to get the new. o0 the elections 0. .he United States mlin the province O. Ontario through bu. .t was m-eeea-su. f the wire does no. -o down again .he Daily Alaskan win the news today
 While ethe w.r. has mot aan comec- ted with the states since October -i a good deal of tmHtu has been gotten over since tha ,'me By keekIuE .t Co tae front a- the t.me. u. 9. times by c.rry.uE tue dispatches .ue some miles overland some of ,ho co,-nerca' mate tar has he.a handled
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
IN AND OUT
Humboldt Ba cles Port and
 SIls Ag tin

The Huu.H.. arrive. yesterday forenoon a. '.. o'clock W..aasma.. I.--..-.r a.. ...-u. list. nu. -a. had
 ... arr. mai. Including the accH- mutations -......- .. the Seattle n.-..e. ~..0.. a good trip north.
 Tine H.n...0. -.... Hr .ae South It's. nigh. ...Ha. H.r..-.-c.ass a,ea"-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
TWO DUE
Seattle and Amur Expected
 In Port

The City of Seattle, whith was sche- duled to be due yesterday, had not ar- rived at Juneau last night, however, she is expected to arrive early today.
 II. B. Dunn, agent of the Canadian Pacific company, had not heard from the Amur last night, and it is not cer- tain as yet where she is. However, she is expected to reach port today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06

~sH ...-a...a .' ... .... .-... ..ar.a.. ...... a- ..~ ..- H... vii. goa. "c.e HH. -...r. ....- .a. others is ..... Indication ... .a..r Ha..l.N.. e.-..a. r..-'... will b. -.. most. convention .0.- was a.l-uc- t.--e.- .. .-.. ..a.u.. oe.. H.-. ..-. a.o -s. a.... -
 -....r. admit ... .rH. convene
 
 indeed. m. H.....
 
 .. r..H. convention.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06

Word comes from Seattle that George W. Sells, of this city, has bonded his Skagway mining property, situated near Limsyilie to capitalists of Home stead Pa, and that a 20O-ioot tunnel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-06
HARD TINE
La France and Victorian Are
 Coming Slowly

Special Dispatch Go Daily AIaskanI
 Wbuehorse. Nov. There has been no word today from the Victorian or Che La France The Victorian had moi. arrived at Big Salmon when that place uas las. heard from. nor had -he La France reachel Yukon Crossing.
 The Victorian is expected Go arrive a .li-n place Saturday mdthe Latrmca is looked or in time to ca.chNmday $ train.