davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfect-
ant end purifier in nature. but few re
aliZe it's value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is remedy that the, more you
take OF il the better, II Is not a drug at
all. but simply absorbs the gases and inn
purities always present in the stomach
and inte5tlnes and carries them Out Of
the system.
Charcoal -sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and Other GLORIOUS vegetables.
Charcoal cffectualy clears and improves
the complexion. il whitcns the teeth and
further acts. as a natural and eminent2
II absorbs tho injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; il dis
/ infects. the mouth and throat from the
poison Of ca.arrh.
or another. but probably the best char
coal and the most for the nlOnev is in
Stuart's Charcoal LeZenges. they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. a>d other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form. or rather In the form Of
large pleasant tasting lozenges, the char
/ coal being mixed With honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges viii soon
/ tell in a much improved condition of the
! general health. better complexion. sweeteT
4 breath and purer blood. and the beauty
! of it is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but. on the
! contrary great benefit
/ A Buffalo physician IN speaking of ne
/ benefits of charcoal. says: Il advise Stu
I arts Charcoal Lozenges to ali patients
] suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
4 and To clear the complexion and purify
/ the breath mouth and throat also be-
4 iieve the liver is greatly benefited by thu
F, daily use Of them They cost but - cents
box at drug stores. and although IN
some sense a patent preparation. yet
believe / get more and better charcoal N
Stuarts Charcoal Lozcnccs than IN snl
OF the ordinary charcoal tablets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
NEW ORDINANCE ASKED.
Law Regulating Illuminated Signs
Declared Unsatisfactory.

The council committee on streets last
evening instructed Chief w. II. BY
water of the fire department to draw
up new ordinance regulating Hum
mated signs. The present ordinance
states that these shall not extend more
than two feet over the street. but al
most weekly the council grants some
one permission 10 hang q sign that is
anywhere from six 10 twelve feet long
AT the last meeting of the council
Building Inspector f. w. Lewis and
Chief Bywater protested against this
ON the ground that the large signs in-
terfered with firemen.
The street committee will meet with
the city engineer in the near future to
discuss the proposition OF the sidewalk
grades on Second street. 1t is planned
10 put in walks at a grade halfway
between the old and new grades SO as
not to make too deep a cut required by
the new grade.
The water committee decided TO raise
the water rate at the state prison. At
present the prison pays 800 year fiat
rate 1t was supposed that the peui-
Tertiary would use a million gallons of
water. The prison has n culinary right
10 twenty acres from Parley's canyon
through the Kennedy ditch II uses
over 15.000,00O gallons a year. The
committee decided to allow the prison
It's right 10 Pariey's canyon creek, and
put in a meter on the city's conduit
and charge the minimum rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
SMASH WAS A BAD ONE
Report OF Receiver for the Ault-
man Company, Which Re-
Gently Failed.

Cleveland. Nov. 23.-The report OF j.
j. Sullivan. receiver for the Aultman
company of Canton. which recently
failed. shows the total appraised assets
of the company to be $i.544070; total
direct liabilities, $500, 003: contingent
liabilities as endorsers of jobbers' notes.
these for the Western Sup
ply company, the Cedar Rapids Sup
ply company. the E. T. Kenny COM
pany and the Kenyon ROSing company.
s2.4SS.90 contingent liabilities as en-
dOrserS for the Arctic Machine COM
pany, together with miscellaneous
trade paper, $3.770,426.
RECEIVER Sullivan in an interview to-
day said it was uncertain what the
creditors would realize. He was m
clined 70 think, however, that the
Aultman creditors proper would re-
ceive from % TO so cents on the dollar.
This much would be realized on a fair
estimate from the Aultman property
alone, and not including anything from
the auxiliary companies. Mr.. Sullivan
said he believed a considerable amount
of the paper Of the various branch con-
Germs endorsed by the AUltman COM
pany would be liquidated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
CH0KED HIM TO DEATH
Attendants at Illinois Insane
Asylum Succeed in Quiet
ing a Patient.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Samuel =. GIceser,
d patient IN the county asylum for the
insane at Dunning was choked TO
death last night. and tomorrow the cor
oner viii endeavor to ascertain whether
he was killed by Alexander Harper. a
colored man, who is also a patient in
the asylum. or whether il was done BY
John Conway andEScott Hogan, two of
the asylum attendants
Hogan and Conway assert that Clos
sci was violent and that Harper as
sisted them in placing him under re-
straint. and Harper declares that both
the attendants Kicked Closer and that
Hogan choked him.
The trouble started with a fight be-
tween Closer and Harper I'm which the
former WIS the aggresSor. He was
finally strapped to his bed by the at
tendants and Harper, but working
loose from the straps that held him he
again attacked Harper. The two at
tendants came to the assistance of Har-
per. and a desperate struggle ensued.
CLOSER soon became unconscious and
one of the physicians was called, who
pronounced CLOSER dead. His wind
pipe had been broken in the severe
choking he had received. and his body
was terribly bruised, there being many
marks of boot heels in the flesh.
DR.. Springer. the county physician,
who held an autopsy tonight, declared
that it was utterly impossible for Har-
per TO have inflicted all the wounds on
the body of Closer. and he recon-
mended that the two attendants be held
until after the coroner,s inquest.
Closer was taken TO the asylum
May II. He was a train dispatcher and
formerly lived in Trinidad. Colo. He
became suddenly insane on a train
coming from Colorado to Chicago, and
was committed to the asylum at the
request of his sister. who resides in one
of the city's suburbs. He had always
been a violent patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
nnsie and Drama


San Toy is full Of wonderfully beau
tiful stage pictures. The settings last
night and the costumes obviously the
work Of genuine artists. were as fresh as
though the musical comedy was being
presented for the first time There are
only two acts. and consequently only two
settings, but >there are many changes of
costumes. and each one seems prettier
than the last.
The funny man is James Il. Powers.
Powers. indeed, is practically tie whole
show, aside from the pretty settings and
costumes. In the first act last night he
didn't seem TO live up TO his reputation
as a professor of riSibility-a1d IL iS~a
commemorative reputation. too. Eut in
the last act Mr.. Powers Fingered up ex-
ceediRgly. He has a song that is We'll
worth waiting for, well worth hearing.
The audience insisted on having more and
more of it. Once it looked as If the show
would not be permitted to go 1t all. but
after Powers had indicated by signs that
he was "all in" the others were given a
chance.
The name part. filled until recently by
Nina Rudolph, was in the hands last
night of Florence Smith. Miss Rudolph,
ii will be remembered. was ba@'y injured
in an automobile accident in Los Angeles
a week ago. Miss Smith has 0een under
studying for her and had the lines aud
business so thoroughly learned tE2t she
could step into the character at a mo-
ment's notice. She made a very pleasing
San Toy as dainty a little stage Chinese
miss as has been seen here ;or long
time.
Miss Margaret Mckinney. cast for the
role of Dudley. an English maid. could
not do herself justice because Of a heavy
cold that compelled her to speak where
she would ordinarily sing. George r.
Fortescue an old favorite in Salt Lake.
was approved as Yeu How. a pOnderous
mandarin. W. I. Romano. as the en-
peror. insisted on squeaking his lines,
which was much more tiresOme than
amusing.
San Toy viii be seen at 4 special
Thanksgiving matinee today. rhe engage
ment closes with tOnights performance.
Al the Grand next Tuesday evening an
interesting little play will be presented
by tire we'll known local performers.
They are John j.. Spencer, Mrs. G. r.
Richards and Mrs. Ledyard NJ Bailey
The pIav is The Porch Climbers" In ad-
ditiOn 10 the performance musical pro-
gramme will be given. The proceeds are
to be devoted to the furtherance of the
free kindergarten work.
"A Little Outcast' opens an engagement
at the Grand with a special Thanksgiving
matinee today. beginning at 2,i5. The same
play viii he seen at the Grand through
out the balance of the week.
~ Chinese Honeymoon" opens an en-
gagement of three performances at the
Salt Lake theatre tomorrow nignt.
the scat sale for Florence Roberts who
comes to the Salt Lake theatre next Mon
day night for the entire week, opens at
the box office tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24

Q
uncertainty as to the result ana neither
is method We care to adopt Both
methods have Oesn tried in Utah dur
ing recent years. One has invaria ply
succeeded: the other resulted in failure.
Men familiar with Utah politics know
what ] mean. We are not seeking q
scnatorship by these methods"
Il may be mentioned in connection
With the general situation that Judge
Bartch, peaceful though his campaign
has been. is another target for the
shots OF venom directed by the Smoot
crowd at all who dare TO aspire to the
senate without the Smoot O. X.
We've put up with Bartch about long
enough" remarked Smoot man the
other day. What business has he got
jumping in here trying to mix this
thing up? Sending east for support in
Utah senatorial fight. We've had
about enough Of him aud we'll put him
down where he belongs two years from
now
This may properly be taken as a gen
tie hint that some judicial fences, TO
say nothing Of a senatorial boom, are
in need Of attention.
The Case of One Bill.
II viii be noted that no reference has
peen MADE 10 the case OF one Bill or
Weber county. The omission was not
an oversight. As matter of fact,
word comes from Weber that Bill
stands a good show tc lose even a COM
Dlimentary vote from the Weber coun-
ty delegation. Nobody. ever dreamed
that he would be elected to the senate,
unless perhaps Bill himself and that
seems unlikely. II is not believed the
Smoot crowd, with all the bad record il
has. would have the awful effrOntery to
project Bill into the midst OF the sena-
tors Of the United States. For time,
however, it looked as il Bill might get
one complimentary vote from the We
Der county delegation. but this looks
, doubtful now. Bill was turned down
at the time of the Republican state
convention. BY way of unguent he was
promised a complimentary. subject to
certain conditions. the delegation says;
subject to no conditions Bill now as
are now asserting that the agreement
called for respectable showing by Bill
Of strength from other counties to Sc
cure the vote OF Weber. OF course Bill
can show nothing from the outside and
the Weber county boys now claim they
are absolved from voting for him at all.
Bill is reported TO be feeling right
strongly about the situation. He takes
the position that he has been betrayed.
that the delegation does not understand
and that he is left in a fix. which from
mis- own statement, is closely associated
with a region of great heat.
1t is well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
PUBLIC PEACE MFNACED.

Paris. Nov PA series of strikes
in the government arseRals and powder
factories at Torrent, Brest and Toulon
is assuming menacing proportions. Five
thousand strikers at B-est made a
demonstration today. and there was
much minor disorder Large forces Of
troops have been concentrated al the
various ports. The strikers include ar
senal teleera pliers. thus interrupting
governmental dispatches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
BIG F1NANcIER IN OGDEN.
Jacob NJ. schi6 of New York on a
Tour of inspection.

Ogden had for visitor lest evening
an important railroad man in the per
son OF Jacob II. Schi6, head Of the
banking firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of
New York. Travelling in his private
car, 1903, and accompanied by Sir Rob
crt Fleming and Sir Ernest Cassel OF
London, MIR. Schiff reached Ogden last
evening about O'Clock. A stop of but
thirty minutes was made Wnen the
journey 10 the west was resumed. The
stop for the night was made at Lake
side. the starting point OF the Lusin
cutoff From there the party win go
on 10 the west. Returning. a stop may
be made in both Salt Lake and ogden.
Mr.. Schin is closely associated with
Hartman in railroad finance. He is
now looking over the Union Pacific, the
Southern Pacific and the Oregon Short
Line and other associated roads. 1t is
the understanding that all the travel
is done in daylight to enable the party
TO inspect the properties. The English
men are said to represent heavy Eng
lish financial interests that are invest
ing in American securities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
CONSPIRACY DENIED
BY THOMAS w. LAWSON

Boston, Nov. 2s,-Conspiracy and
fraud are denied by Thomas w. Law
son in an amendment to a demurrer,
which he filed today in the United
States supreme court i'm a suit brought
against Lawson. Weidenfeld & Co. by
the Bay State Gas company of Della
ware.
The action against the firm was be-
gun in April last year. and its purpose
was 10 restrain the defendants from
disposing OF certain shares OF the Bay
state company, as well as bonds of the
Buffalo City Gas company.
After denying the allegations Of the
bill OF complaint. Mr.. Lawson declares
that J. Edward Addicks of Delaware
should be ioinel ia she suit as 2 de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
Cheering Assurances.

He said that he could give cheering
assurances 10 the friends OF labor IN the
United States that the society in Eng
land was on the wane. Only recently.
according TO the speaker, appeal for aid
on behalf of the Free Labor society was
sent out on the plea that unless fnan-
cial aid was Forthcoming the organiza-
ton must cease to exist.
He was followed by Fraternal Dele
gate James Wingal. also Of England,
who cOntrasted the growth and meth
DDS Of the labor movements in the
British islands and the United Stataes.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. closed
the meeting with an appeal to the
( friends Of labor to aid the hosts who
were striving for better conditions for
the workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
SALT LAKER MOVES UP.
Edwin L. Carpenter Wins Promotion
in New York.

Edwin L. Carpenter has just been ell
evated to the position of manager of
the New York office of thc Consolidated
FairmOunt and Summerset Coal com
panies to succeed +. s Green. resigned
Mr.. Carpenter entered upon his new
duties under General Manager w. c.
Sharp Nov. II.
He will be remembered by many in
Salt Lake. For time he was the gen
eral sales agent here Of the Utah Fuel
company and the Pleasant Valley Coal
company. From here he went TO the
company with which he is stir assoc
ciated i'm the capacity OF sales agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAVE
Mrs. Elizabeth Belliston Only Two
Months Widow.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bellston. widow OF
Thomas Belliston. who was killed az the
Oregon Short Line freight yarls about
two months ago. died NJ her home at SCI
West Second North street, yesterday aft
ternoOu OF typhoid fever. From grief over
her husband death she became il. and il
soon DEVELOPED into typhoid teyar. Dur
ing her long Illness she was delirious most
Of the time.
Mrs. Bellistou was - years Of age and
was born in Nephi. where her parents.
Mr. and AIRS. John Foster, ara still liv-
ing. She leaves q family of tour small
children. Her remains will be shipped TO
Nephi for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
FIFTY SAN PEDRO ENGINES.
Hartman Also Places Large Order in
the East.

Philadelphia, Nov. Z5.-An order for
the building OF 100 locomotives for the
Hartman lines has been placed with a
large firm in this city. Beyond con-
lrm.ng that the order has been re-
ceiVed, members OF the firm decline TO
say for which OF the Hartman rail-
roads they are TO be built. The same
firm recently booked an order for fifty
locomotives for the San Pedro, Les
Angeles d salt Lake railroad in when
L. II. Hartman is interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
Mass Meeting Held.

In the evening a great mass meeting
was held at the Alhambra theatre in
the city OF San Francisco. So large was
the attendance that il was necessary
to hold overflow meetings. The prin-
cipai speakers were Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell. James Duncan. Thomas
1 Kidd d. j. Keefe. W G. Spencer and
fraternal delegates William Abraham,
M. P; James Wignall and J. A. Fleet.
the first two representing the toilers
of Great Britain, the third the Domin
ion of Canada.
William Abraham fraternal dele
gate, representing the workers of Great
Britain and the member of parliament
of that country, was the first speaker.
He took for his theme the Free Labor
Society of the British Islands," which,
he explains. was operated on similar
lines TO the Citizens Alliances and
Manufacturers association Of this coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24


District No. Sc, at residence of Mrs
Norman. No. 1924 Goodman street.
District No 4S, at residence Of John
\. DeValley, No. 1888 First Street.
Fourth Precinct.
Districts Nos 81 and IS, at Eigh-
teenth ward school, corner \ and Sec
Ond streets.
Districts Nos. 80 and 40, at Twen-
tieth ward music hall, Second street,
between D and +.
Districts Nos. Al and AZ. at Longfel-
low school, corner J and First streets.
Fifth Precinct.
Districts Nos. Al. As, IS and A., at an
mex Eleventh ward meeting house, cor
ner Eighth East and Fourth South.
Districts Nos. As. 40, 30, 81 and %. at
Thirteenth ward meeting house, Sec
ond South street, between State and
Second East, just east of Grand the
atTe.
Piso's Cure is an effeetual remedy for
cold on the lungs All drtfpQistS 05c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
EXTEND BOISE BRANCH.
Short LINE Lets Contract for Exten-
sion.

The Oregon Short Line has arranged
to extend its Boise branch consider
able distance up the Boise river for the
purpose of opening I'D the lumber
camps in that section OF the state. I le
understanding is that the extension
this time may reach as far as Twin
Springs, on the north fork Of the Boise
river, about fifty miles in d direct line
northeast Of Boise.
The branch line viii traverse q cOun-
try rich in lumber, aId IL time il is ex-
pected to yield good freight traffic in
lumber and agricultural products. The
contract 10 build the extension was let
yesterday to the Utah CONSTRUCTION
company and work will begin at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
LINEMAN KILLED.

Reno. New. Nov. 23.-J. ). Harding, a
lineman employed b. the Southern Pa
cific was today run down and instantly
killed by a freight train near Prosser
creek. His home was in Truckee, where
h. leaves "A widow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
DELEGATES HAD
AN EXCURSION
No Regular Session of Fedora
ton of Labor Convention.
mAssMEETING HELD AT NIGHT
ADDRESS BY FRATERNAL DELE
GATE FROM ENGLAND.

San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-iSo regular
session of the convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was held to-
day. Instead the delegates spent the
day in an excursion on San Francisco
Lay. They We're the guests of the la
Dor organizations of the cities OF San
Francisco and Vallejo. After viewing
various points on<the bay the delegates
proceeded to Vallejo, where they disem-
barked and were rendered a luncheon
About 400 sat down at the tables and
during the course Of the meal were adj
dressed by James Rooney. the mayor
of Vallejo; Frank r. Devlin, president
Of the Vallejo chamber of commerce;
j. B. Dale, president of the Vallejo
trades labor council, and Rear Admiral
McCaiia, commandant of the Mare Is
land navy yard. President G0mpers re-
Piled for the American Federation of
Labor.
After luncheon the delegates We're
taken on a tour or inspection Of the
navy yard, where they were enabled to
obtain an intimate knowledge Of the
equipment and facilities of the place
as a great repairing and ship-building
plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
HOME TREATMENT.

We have a medicine for such troubles
as are caused by stomach disorders, re-
smiling ia dyspepsia sick headache ana
general wea knees. that viii put the or
cams Of digestion IL first-class worSing
condition Eat wholesome food nave IL
pr,operlv tlicested. and YOU have taken
away the cause of mere than half the Ills
of life. THIS medicine Is called Dr. Gum
Improved Liver Pills. sold by All drug
giSts for 25c per box. oiliy one Iof { oe -
I T'hev do not digest the food You eat. but
do the very best possible thing put the
sfonaosn in condition so that the food YOU
eat is turned into strong. rich blood drlN-
ing Out ard preventing disease Women
write ms that they use nothing else Tor
the comp eliCn. They keep the skin clear
preventing 0imples and liver spots from
appearing on the face. am purity me
hood Nellen-Judson Co.. Distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
J. H. YOUNG TAKES
A new POSITION
Continued from PAGE -

gross earnings were So, 93S. 2Sl. an in
crease of $4,612, S96. and that operating
expenses were S53, IT9, 594 After pay
ing charges there remained a balance
Of SSH. 4S3, which was applied toward
the payment of expenditures for recon-
strUction. betterments and additional
equipment
The operating expenses increased 50
S1S,334. The net earnings were $2S. 753.-
697, an increase of 81, 734, 562
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24
Will Not Be Candidate.

But. il is safe to say. unless a mighty
change takes place Mr.. Mccormick is
not going 20 enter the fight.
There are only two courses open. +"
said "A Mccormick supporter yesterday
Both would be attended with great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24

Continued from Page one)
the court room when the trial was re-
sumed today. The CHASTITY exhibit was
suspended near the witness stand when
Mr.. Levy for the defense, continued the
cross examination of the coroheT's
physician. which was interrupted by
the adjournment of court yesterday
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-24

Piso's Cure is an effeetual remedy for
cold on the lungs All druggists. 25c.