davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease

The mention Of sulphur Will recall 70
many Of US the early days when our
mothers and grandmother gave rs our
daily dose of sulphur and mOiasses every
spring and fall.
1t was the universal spring and fail
"blOOd purifier tonic and Cure-all and
mind you, this Old-fashiOned remedy was
not without merit.
The idea was good. but the remedy
was crude and unpalat1ble, and a large
! quantity had to be taken to get any
effect
Nowadays We get all the beneficial eff
fects of sulphur IN a palatable. conceu-
Jated form, so that d single grain is far
more effective than tablespoonful OF
the crude sulphur.
In recent years. research and expert
ment have proven that the best sulphur
for medicinal use Is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphidcl and sold u
drug stores under the name of Stuart $
Calcium Waters. They are small chOcn-
late coated pellets and contain the act
I i've medicinal principles Of sulphur in q
highly concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value OF
this form Of sulphur III restoring and
maintaining bodily VIgOr and health, sui
phur acts directly on the liver and eX-
cr6tory organs and purifies and enriches
the blood by the prompt elimination of
waste material.
our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed as with sulphur apd molasses every
spring and fall. but the crudity and i'm
purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were
often worse than the disease. and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preDarations of sulphur, of which stu
arts Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the
best and most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood in a way that often
surprises patient and physician alike.
DR. r. NJ wilkins. while experimenting
with sulphur remedies soon found that
me sulphur from Calcium was superior to
any other form. He says: For liver,
kidney and blood troubles. especially
when resulting from constipation and ma
laria. | have been surprised ut the re-
suits obtained from Stuart ; Calcium Wa
fers, In patients suffering from boils
j and.pimpIes and even deep-seated carbun-
clos. ] have repeatedly seen them dry up
and disappear in four or five DAYS. Ieav-
ing the skin clear and smooth. Although
Stnart's Calcium Waters is a proprietary
article. and sold by druggists, and for
that reason tabooed by many physicians.
Vet know of nothing so safe and reliable
for constipation, liver and kidney troubles
aud especially in all forms Of skin disease
as this remedy.
nils. cathartics and so-called blood ''puri-
Tiers - will find in Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers far safer. more palatable and ef-
fective preparation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Local Briefs

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION MEETING.
-ihe Canadian association viii mold q
( meeting az the Ladies' Literary club
tuesday evening.
CALIFORNIAN CLUB BALL.-At
/ largely attended meeting OF the CaledO-
, man club hcid Friday evening il was de
SluSd 10 give bali and social on Jan.
- in celebration of Burns birthday
ALLEGED BLANKET THEF.-Tony
/ SOmich was brought ia from Garfield
last night 10 the county Jail BY Deputy
Sheriff ". =. Reed. He IS charged with
having stolen a couple Of blankets from
the construction camp
SOCIALISTS TO MEET.-The Socialists
will hold their usual Sunday nicotine
tAls evening I'm Federation of Labor hall.
y local speaker viii address the meeting
and questions and discussion will follow.
seats are free and music VIII be rem
dered.
WANT NOTED SINGER To CONE
The members OF the local Cambrian So
ciety are making am effort to induce Ben
Davies. the famous Welsh tenor To visit
salt Lake. If their efforts are successful
Mr., Davies viii be heard in the taber-
nacle some time In March.
KEITH-HOFMEIsTER WEDDING
Miss Martha h. IofmeiSter of Milwau-
kee ana Daniel Keith of salt Lake were
married yesterday evening az the home
or the bridegroom N5l Euclid avenue.
Lutheran church, performed the cere-
mony.
NURSES HOME FINISHED.-Work on
the nurses home az the L. j. 5 hospital
mas been finished and the building will
bo dedicated BE- President Joseph r.
building lg constructed of white brick ac-
cordng 10 modern methOds and has ac-
commodat!ons Tor about sixty persons.
STREET AND IRRIGATION REPORT.
~ ne city street department cost SS,S15.67
and the irrigation department S2ui24J. u
total OF SiHsjS.f2. according 10 Supcrinteu-
dent :. N. Y, Seddous report prepared
by Chief Clerk 4. a. Nelson YESTERDAY
PoA tax receipts for the month were S5ls.
on which A-'' was collected i'm cash ana
81 lu labor
WEEKS HEALTH REPORT-The re-
port OF the city board of health for the
week ending Dec. 9 shows IS births; rs
males and - females. There were is
deaths reported. 10 males and females.
twenty cases OF Co1ta giOuS diseases We're
reported, consisting of eases Of dfph-
Lhefla, Is cases OF scarlet fever, 3 typhoid
leNof, ! cases OF smallpox and cases OF
pneumonia end cases of chickenpOx
NEW SCREW FOR ELEVATOR 49,
William Langeubacker, elevator operator
IN tac city aud county building, had his
piaf smut down Tor short time yes
tereJy afternoon while a. new elevator
screw was being placed In position. The
installation al new screw becomes nee
essary about once iu tour Years. The
screw is about fifteen feet in length and
controls the elevator mechanism.
DAM DISCUSSED FURTHER. -NIavor
Richard =. Morris. Assistant city Attor-
ney W. T. BraInel City Engineer George
"a. Ritter and Engineer George NJ Bacon.
representing tGe CITY and General Mana
ger r. :. Campbell and Judge h Grande
louuS, representing the Utah Light q
Railway company, met ia the mayor Of
flee yesterday and discussed further the
plan 10 erect "a dam az the intake of the
Big Cottonwood conduit al he Joint eX-
peuse of the city and the company The
matter viii be- considered again nj q
meeting 10 be held tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
THE SECURITY TRUST BOOKLET

one Of the best pieces OF business lit
erature that has reached The Herald
recently is a booklet issued by the Salt
Lake Security & Trust company. The
title page bears the name Of the COM
pany and &c per cent with security,
The text is devoted 20 a detailed de-
ScTiptiOn of its business and its meth
odS of protecting investors and guar
anteeiug income and principal of trust
1Uuds.
Considerable attention Is paid TO a
lucid explanation of the way property
IS handled, wills cared for and estates
administered, and rents collected and
RENTED. The advantage of the saw
ings department is emphasized and
special attention is called To the fact
that the cOmpany's business is exam
ined by the state bank examiner at
the request of the officials, An inter
esting feature of the booklet is in the
suggestions for investors and people
generally who are seeking "a safe and
permanent income from their funds.
Altogether, the booklet IS a valuable
y document for those who are interested
in financial affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
PRESS CLUB TO HOLD WAKE
Will Seek to Comfort Three Dead
Ones" of Recent ElectiOn-0ut-
calf to Be a Guest.

The Press club will give a wake next
Thursday evening in its rooms, l63 South
Main street. in honor of NJ f. Cunning
ham, Joseph L. Game and john S
Critchlow. three members Of the club
who, il is ayerred, met political death
at a certain battle at the polls last
month, The club viii endeavor 10 show
the dead ones that joy has not all
departed
r. r. Outcalt the cartOonist. creator
OF the yellow Kid" and Buster
Brown" viii also be present as a guest
of honor. MIR. Outcalt will be in the city
for the purpose Of delivering lecture
at BarraLU hall Friday evening.
Each member of the club will be en-
titled 90 five invitations which may be
obtained from the chairman of the
amusement committee, Joel /. Priest,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Question Moore,s Story.

Five arrests We're made early this morn
ing by City Marshal Mauss and his depU-
Ties IN ShantN in ''BergeTtOWu," near
Murray. These men. il is believed. belong
10 a. gang of which !. J.. McROberts.
stephen Odds and Thomas Mccain. now
under arrest for breaking into a hoX ear
Sunday night at Bingham Junction. are
rlhgieaders, The men We're wearing new
shoes which had been stolen from the
car. 1t was learned thai they had been
selling shoes Tor - cents "a pair 10 the
Greeks. Moore had on "a pair Of the
same shoes, but he maintains that he
was IN no way connected with the gang.
Marshal MauSs is inclined TO believe
Moore was shot in q row by some mem
Der OF the gang and that he was not
held up. The officers are carefully in
VesuSating the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
MAN SHOT DOWN
BY HlGHWAYME
James Moore Wounded Twice by Rob.
bers Near Murray.
HANDS GO UP TOO SLOWLY
VICTIMS DELAY EARNS SHOTS
IN HAND AND THIGH.
HANDS GO UP TOO SLOWLY

James Moore, a miner, was shot down
by -hold-ups about 10 o'clock last night
near the old Germania smelter. half a
mile below Murray. Moore's wounds are
not fatal The first shot broke two fin
gers on the left hand and the second shot
penetrated his right thigh. His assafl~
ants escaped.
Moore was walking along the road
toward Murray when he was accosted by
the two robbers. His hands We're sunk
deep INTO his OvercOat pockets and his
chiH buried I'm his OYercOat collar One
q the men stepped in front of him and
commanded him 10 throw up his hands.
lie put up his right hand, but was too
slow IN getting his left hand out of his
pocket The hOld-up evidently suspected
Moore had gun. and shot at his hand
The ball broke the two middle fingers
So startled was Moore that he bolted
across the street, but was shot at a sec
ond time and went down. The ball en-
tered his thigh
Moore managed 10 stagger 10 his feet
and called for assistance. He was picked
up by some of the residents OF the
neighbOrhood. Telephone messages We're
sent 10 City Marshal Michael Mauss
The officers drove TO the scene and
Moore was taken to the Murray general
hospital. Or. A. A. Bird was called to
attend him. Ills wounds were examined
and his condition is not considered TO
be serious.
Deputies William Caldwell and Hyrum
Whittle secured the vicinity of the Ger
mania smelter for the hOld-ups. but with
ont result. The sheriffs office and DO
lice headquarters were notified ana q
description of the men was given
The rObber who did the shooting was
about five feet nine inches in height He
wore mask over the lower part Of his
features. His coat was dark and he wore
OveTalls. The other man was smaller
but Of heavier build, He was dressed in
q dark suit and wore SLOUGH hat
Moore said that as soon as the second
shot was fired both men ran north
through the fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
New Press Ukase.

ST. Petersburg. Dec 8. via Eydtkuhnen.
Dec. 9.--Au imperial ulase issued today
contains provisional laws governing the
press ia general Censorship of period
icals and illustrated papers is abolished
except in country districts and punish
ments for the periodical press are prac-
tlcany abolished Responsibility for
breaches of the press laws must be estab-
lished in courts of law. The right of the
minister of the interior TO prohibit pub
lcauOn OF the discussion of questions
affecting the government is abrogated.
The Ukase contains long list of excep-
tional cases which will entail legal pro-
ceedings with penalties on conviction
ranging from a fine of $3.50 TO imprison-
mont or deportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
COMMITTED SUICIDE
BY SHOOTING HIMSELF

Newark, n. J.. Dec. 9.-Robert d
Ballantine, aged So years, grandson OF
Peter Ballantine, who founded the
brewing firm Of Ballantine & Sons
committed suicide at his mothers
home here tonight by shooting. The
cause of suicide was dependency.
His father. John II. Ballantine, with
the latter's brother, Robert, succeeded
the founder Of the firm and after the
death of John H., his interest in the
business, estimated 10 De worth at
least s., 900 goo. reverted TO his widow
Robert d. Ballantine never devoted
his time to the brewing business. He
was interested in a proprietary way i'm
the Knickerbocker Athletic club. He
was a graduate of Princeton and un-
married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
BELL TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS.

owing to the extraordinary increase
A. subscribers in Salt Lake City, ana
with the view Of doing away with the
supplement for the month of Deem
her, We purpose 10 print an entirely
new directory. TO be issued January
list.
The attention Of the public Is
especially called to this important mat
ter. SO that all who contemplate hav-
ing telephones installed, service, or
residence number changed. may avail
themselves of the opportunity. by inn
mediately notifying the Office OF the
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Duluth News-Tribune.)
Eyes" replied the cheerful man. but
IL IS not half SO bad as II might have
BEEN"
I don't see how il could be much
worse" exclaimed his friend.
Why" was the answer. lust think
what might have been done if all the
members of the McCurdy family had
been twins"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Peasant Disorders.

Berlin. Dec. "A dispatch to the Loka
Anzeiger from St. Petersburg, dated Fri
day night, SAYS,
Peasant disorders have broken ont IL
the government of St. Petersburg
Prince rroubetskoy's estate near Elisa
vetno station. on the Baltic railroad, has
been piundered.
"a squadron OF life guards has beer
sent TO the neiehborhood of Galchina
the site OF an imperial palace, thirty miles
from St. Petersburg, to suppress the
peasants. The laborers on estates in the
districts OF Lambourg and peterhof and
in the alcohol distilleries and diaries have
struck"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Poked Fun at Liberals.
Accusations Made.

He challenged the Liberals on the IS
sue of Chinese labor in South Africa.
Here the former premier became severely
denunCiatOry. de said the Liberals had
won bY-elections by INSCRIPTIONS disre-
gard Of the truth. Let US forget, if we
can" he said. the programme by which
they endcavOred to blacken our political
life. provided that now, when they are in
a responsible position, they do not klndle
a feeling among our colonies which, be-
lieve me, if only kindled, will not be
easily eXtinguiRhed."
Mr. BalfOur made a strong plea for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
GOV. cUMMlNs SPEAKS.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Government super
vision of the capitalization of private
corporations was advocated BY Gov
ernor A. &. Cummins OF Iowa in an
address delivered here tonight before
the Bankers club of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

unity during the elections He hoped that
the new administration when it handed
back the reins 10 the UniOnists would be
able TO point 10 a record equally credit
able TO the country. Re predicted the
failure of the Liberals TO carry out their
programme. which he unerst0Od was the
Upsetting Of many Things accomplished
by the Unionists, but he hoped they
would stick TO their resolution to follow
the lines of foreign policy of the Unionist
GsCx-aFurnarf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Vote of Confidence.

The meeting concluded with the passing
Of a vote Of confidence in Mr.. Baifour
whereupOn the former premier, respond
ing, said he had much TO say concerning
the UniOnists and Liberal programmes.
but that ne would reserve Il for more
fitting occasion. He declared he intend
ed 10 lead the opposition through the
campaign.
THE party elected me It's leader. and I
propose TO carry out the great mission
entrusted to my hands," he said. at am
perfectly confident that from all sections
of the party, be the minor differences
what they may, / shall receive that sup
port which 1 have never wanted for in
the past"
Mr.. Balfour made no reference TO Joseph
Chamberlain or his fiscal poncy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

St. Petersburg. Friday, Dec. s, morn
ing, via Eydtkuhneu, East Prussia,
Dec, 9.-The local leaders Of the post
and telegraph strike having received
more encouraging news from Moscow,
are making a desperate effort TO rally
their followers 20 continue the strike 10
the bitter end. They promise that those
without funds will be provided for and
threatened with violence The leaders
have succeeded in destroying telegraph
communities ton with Kieff, Warsaw and
Moscow. which was opened for a time
last night. The executive committee has
issued another appeal TO the strikers 20
stand firm until all their demands are
satisfied. II concludes:
BE firm and victory is ours
The strikers claim that the delegates
who have returned here from Finland
report that the Firms will stand ont 10
the last From VladikavkaZ, North Cau-
casia, il is reported that the telcgraphers
have selected a man 10 come 10 st. Pc
teTsburC and kill Interior Minister Dunn
vo and NJ SeVastanOff, superintendent of
posts and telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
COAL SHORTAGE
GROWS SERIOUS
Daily Supply Being Received Is Not
Over $50 Tons.
ACTUAL FAMINE THREATENS
CAUSE. is LACK OF CARS AND
MOTIVE POWER ON ROADS.

The .eoaI shortage. which has been a
souroe Of annoyance IN Salt Lake for
several weeks, threatens to reach the
stage Of acute famine. For several
days past the total supply Of coal in
the salt Lake markets has not exceed
ed $50 tons, and il is estimated that
800 tons daily can be disposed Of this
lime OF year. What is worse. there
seems TO be no immediate prospect OF
Tel.ef
shortage of cars" IS the invariable
reason assigned by dealers and railroad
men when asked to give d reason Tor
this condition. Railroad men say that
traffic of all kinds all over the west has
increased so rapidly in the past few
years that II has proven impossible for
the car manufacturers to keep pace
with it..
Not Enough Motive Power
Tho ENTHUSIASTICALLY the Rio
Ciraude NVestern-arc also short of mo-
tive power The Rio Grande has or
dered a number of new engines, but
the order cannot be filled for some time,
and the road is worrying along with
what engines il has.
Meanwhile the question of a coal
supply Is confronting every household
eY. merchant, manufacturer and bust
ness industry IN Salt Lake. Nearly
everybody is running on a limited sup
ply, and to get orders filled at all It is
necessary to get them TO the dealers
several days la advance.
None of the dealers are selling coal
in large quantities to anybody. They
are trying 20 apportion the limited sup
ply being received SO that there will be
no actual coal famine.
one dealer said yesterday that Fri
DAY, by good luck. he had three car
loads of coal on hand. He sent a man
around to observe the amount OF coal
in the other retail dealers yards, and
concluded that his three carloads We're
more than all the others combined had
on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
FRESH DISORDER
AT KRONSTADT
Loyal Troops Obliged to Open Fire
on the Mutineers.
OPERATORS REMAIN OUT
NO CHANGE IN THE GENERAL
SITUATION.



y 81. Petersburg, Dec. A, via Eydt- =
= kUhnen, Ice. 9.-Fresh disorders are y
= reported from krOnstadJ. 1t is said =
y that the loyal troops there were y
= Obliged to fire on mutineers. Riots y
= are also reported TO have taken place =
y among the troops returning from =
= Manchuria. At Sizran rioters are re- =
= ported to have sacked the railway =
y station. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
The Office Mans Department Store.
90 West ID South.
The largest Stationery Store in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

IF YOU wish q good dinner. so 10 The
Manitou hotel, c TO go D. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
BALFOUR OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Former Premier Explains the Situa'
ton to His Constituents.
.PoKEs FUN AT LIBERALS
MAKES A REFERENCE TO TARIFF
ISSUE.

Manchester. Dec. 9.-Arthur ]. Balfour,
now the leader Of the opposition party in
the United Kingdom, opened the cam
paign in a stirring speech before his
Manchester constituents today. With
The utmost frankness the former premier
explained that the resignation of his gov
eminent was on the ground OF expediency.
showing that the step had been carefully
considered for some time, and that it
was evidently contemplated by Mr. Bal
tour during the greater part or the year.
Mr.. Balfour defended the action OF the
UniOnist government in it's retention of
Office on the ground that ii was essen
Lial 70 wait until the AnglO-Japanese
treaty Was finally concluded ana other
necessary features of the government
distribution bill an outline of which had
been done with the exception of the re
distribution bill an outline of which had
been given 10 parliament, but divisions
within the UniOnist party led the gov
eminent to the conclusion that il would
be impossible at present 10 carry a meas
IRE which demande, absolute unity.
Poked Fun at Liberals.
Without going at any length into the
probable platform Of the Liberals. the
former premier poked fun at the Liberal
protest against being forced to accept
office, and ridiculed the efficacy of u
party composed Of so many factions. He
laid the lash of bitter sarcasm on what
he declared TO be their attempts to avoid
making home rule the leading issue, and
said whether they were ashamed of il
or not, home rulers they We're and home
rulers they would remain Mr.. BalfOur
plainly indicated that the Unionist at
tack would be centered on the nome rule
record of the Liberals. while the Union
lists would use their own record on home.
foreign and colonial policies as their bull
Wark Of defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Promise of Further Aid.

The emperor. after thanking the dele
cation, said in reply:
For a full realization Of the liberties
accorded il Is necessary primarily to re-
store order. This is only possible by the
hearty cooperation of all the citizens of
Russia. l know that the needs OF the
peasants are great, and to relieve them
is my constant care. What could be
done at present has been done but there
is Still much To he accomplished. and.
therefore, II is necessary to return TO
peaceful pursuits and TO direct all Your
efforts TO the furtheranCe of the objects
IN view. If others follow your good OK
ample the work of improving the peas
ants condition and the realization Of
the reforms Will be greatly simplned."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Address to the Gar.

\ delegation from the Tula zemstvo
Yesterday presented AN address 10 the
emperor, as follows
we adiure your majesty to rely on
the peaceful millions of the Russian peo-
pie who desire freedom without license
Your majesty has removed a burden Of
eighty million rOubleS from the peasants
and you have promised relief in the mat
ter Of land. The Tula peasants expect
help, but not from the seuseiess promises
OF the wicked. Your majesty will hear
the truth. not from the revOlutiOnists,
but from the dOuma, which we pray your
majesty not 10 tarry in calling"