davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
FlFER'S SUCCESSOR.
Franklin L. Lane of San Francisco
Under Consideration.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Having accept
ed the resignation of former Governor
Fifer of Illinois as a member of the
interstate commerce commission, the
president has let ii be understood that
he expects to appoint as his successor
man from the Pacific coast.
While no definite decision has yet
been reached regarding the appoints
ment. it is known that Franklin l..
Lane of San Francisco is under serious
consideration Mr.. Lane is a well known
lawyer. was one time the Democratic
candidate for governor of California,
and later for the mayoralty of San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Hard Work Often Strains the Back Brings Kidney Disorders
DOans Kidney Pills

Any work that is a constant strain on
the back is certain to iniure the kid
neys, in time. That is why desk work
ers, farm hands, railroaders, teamsters,
BARRIERS, painters and workers in a hum
dred trades suffer 50 much from back
ache.
Many tasks. like homework, that do
not require great physical strength, are
very trying on the back and kidneys.
That is why backache is so common
among women. That is why so many
women are unnaturaly weak and tired
and slCe9less.
When the kidneys are sick every eXer-
ton sends a sharp, singing pain through
the loius. and Tor hour after hour there
will be d dull, heavy throbbing ache
in the small of the back. You will feel
weary all the time and urinary troubles
may add to your misery.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given thou
sands OF working men and women strong
backs for their daily work. This remedy
helps the kidneys TO do their work. TO
filter the liquid pOisons from the blood
and to send pure, health-giying blood
10 the muscles and organs. We would
sincerely advise every man or woman
whose work is hard on the back to help
the kidneys with an occasional dose OF
DOans Kidney Pills.
Sold by all druggists. Price, soc. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
EDLER WINS THE OFFICE
Elected Permanent Record Keeper of
Salt Lake City Tent No. 2,
MaceabeeS.

salt Lake City tent No. >. Knights
of the Maccabees. at its regular. review
held Thursday evening, elected a. b.
Elder as permanent record keeper TO
ill the unexpired term of +. J. Viii
kinsOn. Mr.. Elder has been engaged
for the last three months iii straight
ening out the affairs of the tent and
has succeeded in getting the tent in a
fair way TO extricate itself from the
financial difficulties in which it came
TO his hands. Mr. Elder reports the
tent Teinstated by the supreme tent,
and no further difficulty is this regard
is anticipated.
Mr.. Wilkinson, the former record
keeper, took exception to the action Of
the tent in the matter of his account
and appealed TO the supreme tent on the
points in difference. The supreme tent
upheld Mr. Wilkinson ia the position
he took. and Mr.. Wilkinson has salts
factOrily settled With the tent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
CABINET MEETING.
Long Session, With the Members All
Sitting 1t Through.

Washington, oct. 1S.-At today's cab
met meeting all the members remained
until adjOurnment-a very unusual
proceeding.
For two hours the cabinet discussed
the question of the fitness of various
persons for federal judgeships and the
United States attorneys and other fed
eral offices without coming TO a con-
clusiOn with regard TO any. The sub
ject of cOmpaign contributions and the
participation of federal judges in po-
litical campaigns. with particular refer
euce to the case of Justice Baker of
Indiana, was discussed.
The president also talked over his
approaching trip 10 the south. Ii is
surmised that one of the important
questions discussed was the verbal re-
port made by Judge Calhoun to the
president and Secretary Root on his
inquiry into the Venezuelan question.
1t is expected that the president will
take up the Venezuelan question with
congress. but no intimation is given of
the attitude Of the administration on
the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Captain Burbidge Identifies Slayer of
Bartella at Boulder, ColO.-Will
Plead Self-Defense.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boulder Colo, Oct. 13.-Captain j. 3.
Burbidge of Salt Lake arrived here to-
day with a requisition for Frank MAJ
20, arrested at Lafayette last Monday
by Deputy Sheriff r. r. Knapp, and
held for the Utah authorities, who
chSrge Mazzo with the murder of Jo-
seph Bartella, another Italian. Sept. 5
last. Chief Burbidge says there is not
the slightest doubt of the identity and
guilt of the prisoner. with whom he eX-
poets 10 leave tomorrow morning. Chief
Burbidge says MaZzo used language
offensive to Bartella's wife, and when
Bartella objected MaZzo shot him. Bar
tella lived five days and MaZZo fed TO
the home Of his brother at Lafayette,
Colo. MaZzO will plead self-defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
faint IN THE BLOOD
Maxim Gorky Says in Effect That
Prince TrOubetskoy Was Not
a Sincere RefOrmer.

Moscow. oct. 13.-VOicing the senti-
ments OF the extreme wing of the Rus
sian reformers, Maxim Gorky today eX-
pressed sincere sorrow at the death of
Prince TrOubetskoy as maE and
Russian, bat declared that Russia had
nothing TO hope from the reported ac-
tivitics OF such men as Prince TrOu0-
teskoy. He added.
i regret Prince Troubetskoy as
frank. just and honest man, not as
representative of the Liberal party,
which cannot ever effect reforms Ia
Russia. The ancestors Of Troubetskoy,
GaiitZin and GolOVin. went hand IN
hand with imperialism. The faint Is
still in the blood. They are incapable
of realizing their splendid oppOrtuni-
lies to know and further the needs of
the people. The revolution VIII come
soon, like an avalanche, when least eS-
pected The disorders at Moscow viii
perhaps cease temporarily. but viii be
resumed i'm q month or TWO with re-
ueWed force"
The case against Gorky has not been
heard, but the Russian writer Teiterat-
ed his determination not to permit the
proceedings TO be dropped. lie said he
would force the government TO bring
him 10 trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
PRISONER is MAYO REPORT FOUR DEATHS
Yellow Fever Still Claims Victims at
New 0rleans-End Is Near
at Hand.

New Orleans, Oct. IS.-Report to C
p. M:
New cases. %; total to date, 1886.
Deaths, 4; total, 1913.
New foci. g.
Cases under treatment, To-.
Cases discharged, 1856.
DR.. White considers the fever TO be
absolutely in hand, and points to the
weekly lists as the surest indication of
the progress that is being made.
DR.. White returned today from Mo-
bile. where he talked over conditions
with the health authorities there. As
the result of the conference all south
bound trains viii now be permitted to
pass through Mobile without delay.
Sugar grinding in Louisiana started
yesterday in East Baton Rouge parish.
1t is expected that no injury to the
crops will result from the want of la
Dor 10 handle il.
Surgeon Corpul, who went to Patter-
son To look into conditions there. re-
turned today and reports that there is
little hope of stamping out the fever
there because of lack of cooperation
on the part of the people. He says
that the true conditions there have
never been made known. There were
two deaths at Patterson today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

From Sept. 10 TO oct 81 the Salt Lake
Route offers extremely lom colonists
rate one way, Salt Lake TO Los nm
geles for S25. StopOvers allowed Cali
ente and Las Vegas.
Persons contemplating going to the
Pacific coast TO settle should bear this
IN mind as it is the lowest rate ever
offered.
See any agent Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
UNDER ONE SYSTEM
OF QUARANTINE
Step Toward the Prevention of Con-
tagiOus Diseases.
STUDY OF THE MOSQUITO
PAPER READ BEFORE SANITARY
CONVENTION.

Washington Oct 13.-An important
step toward the prevention of con-
tagious diseases was taken today when
the members of the International SAM
tary convention accepted the forty
nine articles of the Paris convention of
Dec. 3, 1903, with only a few modifica-
tons, required by the conditions in
tropical countries. The articles, which
are now engrOssed in Spanish and Ems
liSh, viii be signed by the delegates 10
morrow morning and when ratified by
the different South and North AmeVi-
can governments, there viii be on pCIc-
IlcaIy all of the American continent
one system of quarantine and pTeVen-
tive measures. This is calculated 10
put an end to the evil of good work IN
one state being undone by the negii-
gent methods in Il neighbOring state.
II was decided that the United States
pharmacopia should be translated into
Spanish and that first edition of five
thousand copies should be published.
Paper on Mosquitoes.
DR.. ]. .. Howard, the entomologist OF
the department of agriculture, who has
made special study of the mosquito,
read paper on that insect. In regard
TO the distance the mosquitoes are able
10 Ily out on me sea "a question or
great Importance when determining
how far ships under quarantine shall
stay away from shOre), he stated that IL
mas been found possible for mosquitoes
10 move out as TAR as 500 feet
Good Breeding Places.
Holy water fonts in churches are
often the breeding place for the yellow
fever mosquito. Dr. Howard de-
clared, and his statement was sup
ported by many of the other delegates
present. In many instances, he said,
the work of disinfecting is done in an
absolutely useless way. Large places ot
water where no mosquito larvae could
live are disinfected while broken bottles
which contain a little water and which
form the ideal places for breeding OF
the insects. are neglected. Very little
attention, he said, has been paid 10
tine holy water fonts in the churches.
though they would breed out mOsqIi-
toes which would find easy victims IN
the people who had gone 10 church. In
many countries, he added salt is put
in the holy water and though this has
a disinteCting power, there is seldom
enough of il To make the water safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of enc of the best female
physicians and nurses IN the United
States, and has been used for sixty years
with neyer-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value Is incalcu-
liable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures diarchOea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. BY giving health TO the child
it rests the mother Price 20 cents a
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
LIFE IN EGYPT"
Subject OF Lecture Given by Miss
Belle kearney.

Life i'm Egypt" was the title of
lecture given i'm Phillips Congregational
church last night by Miss Belle Kear-
uey. The lecture was illustrated with
many colOred slides.
During the past two years Miss Kear-
neg. as Il newspaper woman and lee
turer, has Travelled over the globe, and
she spent considerable time in Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF.

James NJ. Morris, miner, of Al South
Sixth West. says; Il followed railroad
ing for months. and if the constant jar
ring of the train. the STOPPING, twisting
and turning involved in such an occu-
patton, was not the primary cause OF
kidney trouble, it certainly aggravated
il when the attacks occurred. / had con
siderable annoyance from the dull. dis
agreeable aching in my back often so
persistent and nagging that ! was I'M
able to complete a days work. j nave
been 80 uncomfortable in any position
that to rest was out of tine question,
aud very often my sleep was disturbed.
| knew from the action and condition OF
the kidney seeretiOns that those organs
required attention, but when man eN-
hausts all his knowledge of medicine ana
standard remedies guaranteed TO check
such disturbances, and all his efforts are
futile, he naturally becomes discouraged
or is constantly ON the outlook for some
means TO help. In this way | read ad-
vertisements about Doan's Kidney Pills
and went to the +. J. Hill Drug Co 5
store for a box. The medicine helped
me at once and l continued taking II
until relieved
ter.Miburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, Props
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
wEsToN's NEW COMMAND.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Geueral Bates,
acting chief Of staff. has detailed Ma
jOr General John +. Weston, formerly
commissary general of subsistence. to
the command of the northern military
division with headquarters at ST. Louis,
TO succeed Major General George NJ.
Randall, retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
DoWIE IN MEXICO.

Mexico CITY Oct. 1a-Mr. Dowie of
Zion City and party left this morning
Tor IdmplcO in special car. They VIII
spend few days there prior 10 exam
ming lands which they propose 10 pur-
chase for new Zion City in the trop-
les. DOMle is IN good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
PLANS NEW HOTEL.
John E. DooIy Says He May Build
Hosiery.

John L. Dooly is back from the east,
and says he proposes to erect d hotel
on the southeast corner of Second
South and First West streets.
The building is to have POS feet 'front.'
age ON Second South and 100 feet on
First West street. 1t will possibly be
year or two before this building be-
comes an actually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
GRAIN BROKERS FAIL.

Chicago. Oct. IA. j. Whipple &
Co. stock and grain brokers, at 1i5
Monroe street, today voluntarily placed
their affairs in the hands of a receiver.
Liabilities are estimated at $lQ0, coo IS
sets at less than S25, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
HAz'Ne HAS DISAPPEARED.

Washington. Oct 15.-General Mills.
superintendent Of the military academy.
in his annual report pictures very sat-
isfactory conditions as TO discipline.
military bearing and soldierly conduct
OF the cadets. and says that haZing in
any form has shown no symptom of re-
appearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
FOOTBALL EXCURSION
T. nnAan

Via o. s. l.. Saturday. oct. H. Round
trip only $100. Leave Salt Lake 1890
a. m: returning. leave ogden $40 or
$50 p. m. Football game between All
Hallows college and Ogden High school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
DOCTOR KILLS HIMSELF.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. IA special to
the Capital from Eldorado says that DR..
J. +. Pickerel. one of the prominent
physicians of Central Kansas, shot and
killed himself while under the influence
of morphine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

Natchez. Miss. Oct. 13-Four new
cases of yellow fever were reported to-
day, making a total TO date of 1874.
Hamburg. Miss, Oct 13.-There was
one death from yellow fever here to-
dav, no new cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

New Orleans, Oct. lS.-Report to C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

win look as neat and elegant In his
attire as the summer girl II he attires
himself in white duck or crash suits,
white or fancy pique vests, and in spot
less white linen, shirt collars and COTS,
kept looking just like new by having
them done up at the Salem Steam Laun-
dry. No summer girl ever laid her
head on a more immaculate shirt front
than we are laundering every day. Test
out laundry work and prove Il.
Rough dry Sc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

not surprisingly novel in idea, is as
always charming and appears in de-
lightful shapes with new details.
Already while we are still in the
midst of summers alarms, hats for
mountain and early fall wear are be-
ginning to arrive. A very trig little
headpiece which is numbered among
the novelties Of an August mountain
wardrobe is Of leather colored straw
trimmed with shaded wings and velvet
cockades. The shape is one Of the
pert sort, turned high-eleer of the
head, in facial the left side and An
ished there with the trimming describ-
ed. The wings are long. One Of them
rises from the brim at an angle Of 40
degrees. The other rests against the
hair in more demure fashion. The hat
accompanies a navy blue and white
checked wolfe suit which has the bodice
yoke and straight revers Of seru col
ored linen. A hat repeats the ecru
in a deeper shade. A very Frenchy
touch is given the gown by a narrow
band and square bow Of velvet at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

preserving articles of food, for which
IL is used ms n covering. Chemical
analysis has proved that aluminium pa.
per contains but few foreign sub.
stances. Occasionally IL may contain
up TO 2 per cent Of iron, but never any
arsenic or other poisonous metals.
Hence IL appears that tho powdered
aluminium used for the manufacture Of
aluminium paper is relatively pure.
The paper used IL a sort Of artificial
parchment, obtained through the ac-
tion Of sulphuric acid upon ordinary
paper. The sheets are spread out and
covered upon one side with a thin
coating OF a solution Of resin in alec
hol or ether. Evaporation is precipi.
tated through a current Of air and
the paper is than warmed until the
resin has again become soft. Then
powdered aluminium is s%prinkled upon
il and the paper subjected 20 strong
pressure 10 fasten the powder thereon.
The metallic covering so obtained is
neither affected by the air nor by fatty
substances. Aluminium paper is much
cheaper than tinfoil and will, 80 IL is
thought here, become a strong com-
thereof. - Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12
FRAUD EXPOSED.

A few eounterfeiters have lately
been making and trying to sell imita.
tions Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and other medicines, thereby defraud-
ing the public. This Is TO warn you
to beware Of such people, who seek
TO profit, through stealing the reputa'
ton Of remedies which have been sue
eessfully curing disease for over SO
years. A sure protection to you is
our name IN the wrapper. Look for
Il, on all DIR. Kings, " Bueklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imi-
II. Z. BUCKLEN q co.
Chicago, III, and Windsor, Canada.
For sale by ]. O. Perry Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12
often mingled many eolors.


The big hat Of erin, heavily loaded
with short plumes, was particularly
fancied and had usually a rakish fare
at one side and pronounced drop at
the other, while the back was manip-
ulated 30 as TO at the couture with
comparative closeness, IL not turned
up sharply. The decided crown, il not
the excessively high crown, also re-
appeared after the eclipse that fol-
lowed sharply upon its tentative debut
last season, and there seems once more
10 be a chance that the comparatively
high crown will reign supreme, though
it Is by no mean the rule now, and has
been taken up only by the ultra modish.
o handsome long plume is some
times utilized in place Of many short
ones, and this trimming with a some
what dropping brim suits some faces
better than more audaeious lines.
Crin-whieh means horsehair-has
perhaps the Rrst place as material for
the plume trimmed hats but all Of the
popular straws are used as well, and
hats of lace, chiffon, etc, plumed
trimmed, are many. The all white and
all black hats loaded with beautiful
plumes are very lovely, but the Parish
enne usually prefers a note Of color and
the white hats are likely to be bright
ened by feathers Of vivid green, blue
mauve
Flax or periwinkle blue, old rose,
green and mauve horsehair or straw
with plumes of the same tint are the
feather trimmed hats most often seen,
but very stunning effects are secured
in the copper browns and grays. Vel
vet ribbon TO match the plumes in
color is the usual accompaniment Of
the feathers, and one sees large hats
sporting both feathers and flowers,
this idea is more often exploit
ed in the small hats with their rakish
punches Of tips standing out at unex-
angles.
The flower trimmed hats are Of a
TO beggar description and a.
few of them are very large, but ss a
rule the extreme size is left to the
plume trimmed hats; and the flower
trimmed picture hats, while not Of ne
belonging to the ~diminutiVe
.lass launched in the spring, are mod
in size. Chip, corn Leghorn,
Tuscan, Panama and many other straws
re pressed into service Of the flower
picture hats, and the sofs,
Panama or LeghOrn, beautihed
roses and velvet ribbon, while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

foot Of the stock and an outlining at
the top Of the same sort.
Another hat ready for the mountain
season is Of white felt in an eccentric
upturned small shape. The side Of this
is also decked with wings, but these
wings take a more startling direction
than those described above. The
first just slants of from an upright
direction. The other is placed so that
its wide downy end rests against the
side Of the hat while the end drops
sharply downward against the hair.
The effect is stunning. Lace wells will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12
YORK
FASEION
LETTER
Devoted Entierly to Hats and
Thier Shapes and
Trimmings

New York, Aug. 1.-THE revolt
against the bizarre little hat, so unbe-
coming to the woman not constructed
upon the Vatican plan and 80 irrec-
oncilable with any simple style Of hair
dressing, was bound to come, and the
height of the Paris season found more
big hats than small accompanying the
elaborate toilets, though the little tip
tilted hats still crowned some pretty
heads belonging TO faehion leaders, and
the great crowd still chung to the ex-
treme type of small hat which come
In with the spring modes.
One must admit that some Of the
large hats are as extreme in their own
way as the small ones, for they are
often turned up sharply on n side and
set upon the head at an angle that
makes demands upon the couture quite
as great as those made by the tiny hat
scientifically perehed. Still. ever at
us worst, the large hat is hardly as
deplorable a caricature in connection
Wlth the average face as is the jaunty
little millinery freak Of the earlier sea
son. and, in rational form, it is gem
orally becoming and picturesque
For the garden party and other out
OF door fetes the large hat is pre-emi-
hently the thing though the little hat
may often lend itself more satisfae-
'Eofly TO the tailored costume the
morning frOck, the indoor occasion; and
Il was at the outdoor reunions during
Tue Paris season that the big hat come
into its own.
The black picture hat vas not 50
much in evidence as of old, although
+" Vas worn and in many instances set
on a toilet as no other hat could.
Large hats all in one color or in
shades Of one color and often being
We only vivid note in a toilet Of white
" neutral tint were numerous and the
P'oned trimmed hats were chiefly in
Al genre, though the AOWer laden hat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12
Remarkable Admission.

"The tuner who came TO Ak my
piano today was the most remarkable
man / ever met
"Eceontricf"
Every. He admitted to me thht the
piano didn't need tuning very badly"
Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

Good flint 7 and 10 ounces In size;
regular price 80 cents a set. For to-
nights special from 7 70 0 p. m, all
you want for 5 cents each. Yokohama
Tea Co. (Nort Saturday evenings
special on a different line).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12
RxcursiOn Rates.

During the Lewis and Clark EHposi-
tiOn the o. @. T. Co. win make a rate
Of rs cents to Portland, round trip o.
Tickets good for 10 dAyA Boats leav-
ing daily.