davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Heals Burns and Cuts
Without leaving ugly scars.

4 Louisville Chemist has succeeded
I'm peTfecting a remedy which VIII be
greatly appreciated by every mother
and hOusekeeper, owing 10 the peculiar
and quick manner in which il heals
burns, cuts and bruises. This new
product ia Paracamph, First Aid to
the Injured. When applied TO a burn
the pain stops in from one TO two min
utes and the wound heals without
leaving ugly blemishes and scars.
When applied to a cut it stops the
bleeding very quickly and heals the
wound from the bottom up without
drying and scabbng. The principle OF
ParaCamph is direct contact. Il goes
straight TO the interior cells. soothing
and nourishing the injured nerves.
Many persons go through life dis
figured with ugly scars and bIenishes
from burns and cuts. The conditions
however have been changed since
Paracamph is furnished to the public
at q very reasonable price. This new
remedy is a household necessity, and
mothers Will find it far more useful
than vaseline, witch hazel, arnica, old
salves and liniments. Every family
should keep Paracamph in the home
all the time. Druggists all over the
country are putting Paracamph in
stock, and, If your dealer does nor
handle it ask him 10 get il for you. II
however he won't do this. order direct
from the manufacturers. Paracamph
is sold only in 25c, soc and Sl.00 bot
ties. Manufactured by The Para
camph Company, Louisville, Ky.
For sale by f. c. Schramm. special
agent Cor. LIST South and Main SITS.
Where the Cars Stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
W0MACK BOUND OVER
Held to District Court on Charge of
Murder of Joseph S.
Mathews.

Frank Womack. charged with the MUIR
der Of Joseph $. Mathews, which oc-
Cured Oct o. was bound over yester-
day morning by Judge c. b. Diehl To the
district court. The motion Of Colonel
NJ. NJ Kaighn, for the defense. asking
that the defendant be discharged on the
grounds that the state had failed 10
make out a case Of probable cause, was
Oyerruled and WOmack was committed
TO the county Jail without bail.
In reviewing the evidence, Judge G. Il.
Diehl said in part:
IF the defendant had not armed him
self when he was called out, i'm a peace
full manner, by Mr. Mathews, he ought
to have been discharged by this court
But the fact that he did 50 arm him
self, and the fact that two hours pre-
Vious he had friendly conversation with
the deceased. 1 feel il my duty
TO have a higher court and a jury fur
Their investigate the case lie seems 10
me that all has not been told; that some
thing has been withheld. ] therefore
find that the offense has been COM
mitted and that there is probably cause
to believe the defendant guilty there
Of and he will be held without bail
COlonel Haighn asked thar the defense
be furnished with a copy of the tran
script of the testimony at the expense
OF the state. His request was granted
by the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Court Notes.

The case Of the GlenwOOd State bank
against F. J. Kiesel & Co. was settled
yesterday by stipulation and dismissed
by Judge John a. Marshall
Frank G. Donovan is suing r. b.
Cameron TO recover $3.50. alleged 10 be
due as balance on a note for 5000 dated
May 10, 1904 He also asks SO attor-
ney's fees and So protest fees.
Joseph Christensen yesterday filed
suit against Charles H. Glenn and 9TH
ers to quiet title to block >. New Eng
land addition, i'm the southwest quarter
of section II, township l south. range
! west.
Judge C. W. Morse, \. F. Doremus
and the attorneys i'm the water suit of
James Young against William Gordon,
administratOr ct a., will join litigants
and witnesses in an examination OF
Mill Creek today. The party will leave
this morning and will probably be alb
sent the greater part of the day.
Judge John A. Marshall handed down
decree yesterday in favor of the
plaintiffs in the case of the Tintic Min
ing & Development company against
the town Of Bingham Canyon in regard
10 certain water. This decree gives
the plaintiffs the right to use the water
i'm dispute
The jury in the second trial of Dan
lei Densley. jr,. against the Union Pa
ciilc Railroad company, retired for de-
Liberation last evening and viii prob
ably return a sealed verdict in court
this morning. Densley is suing for
$1,000, alleged damages received through
injury 10 a shipment Of sheep. At the
former trial he received judgment for
$l50O.
August Thiele, accused Of assault
with intent 20 commit murder was
placed on Trial for the second time in
Judge Armstrong; court yesterday.
The prosecution had not finished its
case yesterday. Thiele is accused of
trying 20 KIN e. Y. Worthmgton April
4, 1905. District Attorney F. c. Loot
borrow is conducting the prosecution.
Thiele is defended by II. A. Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
MAY VISIT SHELTER PLANTS.
Order Granted in Interest of Analyses
of Fumes, Etc.

The petition filed in the federal court
in the case of James Godfrey ct al
against the American Smelling a Re-
timing company and the United States
Mining company 10 force the <Smelters
10 allow a competent chemist 10 visit
the premises without giving any preVi-
GUS notice and to make analyses of
fumes, gases and dust produced by the
shelters, was granted yesterday by
Judge John 4. Marshall.
Some time ago a petition was pre-
scented 10 the county commissioners by
the farmers of Salt Lake valley asking
them TO declare the smelters d public
nuisance and in order to look over the
ground the commissioners sought per
mission TO go through the plants of the
smelling companies. The permission
was granted in each case except that
of the American Smelling & Refining
company and the United States Mining
company. Action was not undertaken
by the county commissioners to force
the matter, but when a similar refusal
was received by the plaintiffs in the
smelter suits they carried it before
Judge Marshall. II was decided by the
court that the plaintiffs were entitled
10 enter the premises and take such
samples Of ore. flue dust and smoke as
they desired. Judge Marshall, however
inserted a clause i'm the order prevent
ing, without obtaining a special request
from the court. the making of any eX-
periments that would interfere with
the running of the smelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
A FINE NIGHT.CAP
The Best Thing in the World to Go to
Bed and Sleep on.

MY wife and I find that teaspoon
fulg o. Grape-Nuts and e cup of hot
milk. or some cream, with il. makes
tho fines. night-cap in the world" says
an Allegheny, Pa, man.
I'VE 20 10 sleep as soon as We strike
ths bed. and sIumber like babies Jill
,-i=iDs. time Ia the morning.
IL 81 about . years now since we be-
gan 10 use Grape-NutS food. and We
always have IT, for breakfast and b-f0sa
,-ati1.iDs and sometimes for lunch.
was SO sick from what the doctors
s,ailed acute indigestion ana brain tag
bsfore [ began % use Grape Nuts that
u could neither eat. sleep ror work with
lpv comfort . WdG afflicted at thu
same time with the most intense pains,
accompanied by g. racFinc headache
and baekache every time l Uried 10 eat
ANYTHING. Notwithstanding an unusual
pressure from my professional duties, /
was compelled Tor a time 10 give up my
work altogethef.
Then 1 put myself or diet OF
Grape Nuts and cream alone. with an
occasional cup OF Postum Food Coffee
an q runner-up. ana sometimes q little
dry toas. I assure you that in less
than q weeE Z felt like "a new mani
had gained 6 pounds in weight, could
sleep well and think well.
THE good work went on ana i vas
soon ready 10 return to busin So aud
have been hard at IL. aud enjoying It,
ever since. Command me at any time
any one enquiries as 10 the merits OF
Cfrape-Nuts. You Will find me always
ready 10 testify" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the littlc book THE Road TO
.WeHYllle, in plSgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

1t needs but little foresight TO tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young, OF Clay, y. Y. did. She says:
4 had neuralgia of the liver and stom-
ach, my heart was weakened, and I
could not eat. / was very bad Tor "a
long time, but in Electric BittePs. /
found just what / needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me- Best
medicine for weak women. Sold un-
der guarantee by T. c. NJ. l. Drug
Depr. at soc. bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
"SEE AME RIGA"
GROWS POPULAR
Convention to Be Held in Salt Lake
Will Be Largely Attended.
SENTIMENT IS SPREADING
EDITOR OF AMERICAN LUMBER
MAN is ENTHUSIASTIC.

See America First is just now be-
ing discussed more in the west than
any other idea set in motion in years.
Communications continue to pour in
upon the Commercial club committee
and all are in hearty accord with the
new movement
When the subject OF a See America
First" convention for this city was first
suggested it was thought that 70 or 100
delegates would be the limit Now it is
clear that over 500 viii be in attend
ance, and as the sentiment is growing
rapidly this number may be doubled by
the time the convention meets. The
western half of the continent will be
well represented.
Riverside. Cal. is the first city TO
appoint delegates to the Salt Lake City
convention, although it is not yet
known how many delegates will be ac-
credited TO any community or CONNER
cial body. The chamber of commerce
of Riverside has named its president,
c. e. Rumsey, Frank \. Miller and D.
Cochrane as delegates 10 the COnven-
ton.
A good illustration of the hold the
See America First idea has taken on
the minds of wide-awake westerners is
given in a communication just received
at the Commercial club from J. L. De-
fenbaugh, editor of the American Lum-
herman, published at Chicago. Mr..
Defenbaugh was in Salt Lake City
some months ago with the members of
the Chicago Commercial association,
who made the tour of the west. He
Il L
City at the time, so much so that he
broke into noetIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Chasing Judgment for 10000.

The suit of William Pattinson against
Patrick Feeney and Mary NJ. Condor.
transferred from Summit county. was
filed i'm the district court for Salt Lake
county yesterday Parkinson is trying
10 collect judgment for $50. 900 secured
against Feeney, March 81, 1903, i'm SUM
NIT county, and alleges that Feeney
transferred Park City real estate and
200 shares of Daly~West stock to his
daughter. Mrs. Condor. for the purpose
of evading judgment PattinsOn asks
the court to inquire into the matter
with a view to setting aside the trans
fcTs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
WOULD BUILD TO TOOELE
Fred G. Palmer Asks for Franchise
to Operate Car Line From
Salt Lake,

Fred q. Palmer wants to build a car
line from Salt Lake City to Tooele
county He applied to the county COM
missiOners yesterday for a franchise
for a line running from the southern
limits of the city along highway Il to
the western boundary of Murray
thence southerly to TOOele county As
an alternative, he would be willing to
accept a franchise authorizing him TO
build from the western limits of the
city sOutherly To TOOele county on the
south side of the tracks of the Salt
Lake Route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
GOVERNOR ON JEWS
Gives Views on Religious Persecution
and Expresses Sympathy for
Victims in Russia.

In response. TO q request by J. p. Solo
mon, editor of the Hebrew Standard OF
New York, asking for an expression that
would serve as an encouragement in
this hour of trouble to Jews in all sec
tiOns of the globe" Governor John c.
Cutler yesterday wrote as follows on the
situation in Russia:
MY Dear Sir-In reply 10 yours of the
l4th inst, ! take pleasure in briefly eX-
pressing my views regarding the perse-
cutlOn TO which the Jews are being sub
1ected Ia Russia. have always re-
garded religious persecution as useless
and cruel Its justification is never to
DE found except in the inflamed mag
nation or the prosecutor; and II involves
IN its consequences the innocent and un-
offending for many generations. Muir
der. outrage and rapine, directed in the
name of religion by one party against
another, cannot be justified by any code
OF ethics, or by results, | believe God
viii not fail TO visit the iniquity OF such
deeds on the heads of their perpetrators.
And, further il seems fitting that such
a protest as you suggest should go up
from every community against the in
Fiction of this cruelty on an unOffending
people.
Il say emphatically that YOUR people
have my unqualified sympathy in their
Affections. And If a unanimous pro-
test from all parts Of the civilized world
can accomplish the object of staying tho
ndnd o. persecution. / am more than
willing To join in IT, IL is too late at
the beginning of the twentieth century
for religious persecution 10 go unheeded
and uncOndcmned. The soul OF every
JTuc-heaTtcd nan and woman reVOltG
against it, and to the suffering Jews the
universal heart of mankind goes out in
deepest sympathy.
Much more could be said on so timely
and important a subject, but the express
ion of my opinion Is all you ask for.
You are at liberty 10 make whatever use
you Wish OF this communication.
With the hope that a day of liberty
and Acknowledgement viii soon arise for
your afflicted people believe me, yours
JOHN C. CUTLER"
The committee appointed by the Jewish
community OF salt Lake has met with
encouragement from all sides in its So
TO be devoted TO aiding the prosecuted
Jews in Russia. Scion SpirO. chairman
of the committee, stated last evening
that the people of Salt Lake were re-
spending nobly 10 the can for help, and
that members OF all creeds were con-
tributing to the fund. Mr.. Spiro could
give no estimate Of the amount secured
so far, but stated that a detailed report
would be made within a week. While
the soliciting Is being confined 70 the
members Of the Jewish community. the
committee has received many voluntary
other faiths.
Memorial services FOR. the victims o!
the recent Russian nassacreS were held
IN the synagogue OF Congregation Mon
tefiore Sunday afternoon. The principal
speakers were Rev. Charles ]. FTCund
and Senator Simon Bamberger Presi-
dent 3 Salmenson. presided. The fifth
chapter OF Jeremiah was read by @. NJ.
Lewis. and J. \. Lewis read the me-
mortal SERVES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Libel Suits Transferred.

The libel suit for $4,000 damages filed
by II. b. ClawsOn against VI. G. Van
Orden ct al. was transferred yesterday
from the district court 10 the federal
court. II is alleged in the complaint
that the defendants published circu-
lar charging the PLAINTIFF with misman-
agement of the businesl of the Sheba
Gold & Silver Mining company, and
said that he was dishonest.
A similar suit filed for $50, 900 dam
yes by c. w. Morgan against the same
defendants was also transferred from
the district court to the Federal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
THREATENING LETTER.
Coroner Ordered to Stop Investigat
ing Pierson Case.

Mount Vernon, Ohio Nov. 2O.-The
BLACK Hand" has apparently taken
Up the case of young Piersou, the Ken
yon college student. who. it is alleged,
was killed by train after being tied
20 a railway track while awaiting init
alton into Il Greek letter fraternity.
Coroner Scarborough today received
the following letter mailed at Brook
Ign, \. Y:
Coroner SCdTburOugh-Can oft your
dogs. Pierson was not injured by amy
students. You are counting serious
trouble"
The letter was signed by a big black
hand.
The coroner has turned the letter over
10 the pOStOhice authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
NO TYPHOID GERMS

In distilled water. Don't drink city
water; it is responsible for 500 cases
of TYPHOID fever in this city.
Physicians recommend pure distilled
water. 1t is dangerous to drink city
water We furnish distilled water and
the cost is only 1 cent per glass, and
health is in every glass. Six half-gal-
Ions, with porcelain stopper, SL6O per
case, and a $100 rebate for case re-
turned.
THE SALT LAKE CITY SODA
WATER COMPANY,
Distributors of Distilled Water Phone.
Bell 155-K; Ind. phone, 155.
Addresses, 2S to 80 West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
HALF WITTED CRIPPLE
Persisted IN FLAMES

Shreveport La NOV. 20.-Fire this
morning destroyed the city hall, city
market. two store buildings adjoining
il on the west. slightly damaged the
city prison, caused the death oC one
person and the injury of three hremen.
Loss $4,000 Walter Wood, a half-wit-
led cripple who was permitted To sleep
in room over the market persisted i'm
the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
\ POSSIBILITY
That Became a Fact and PIeases Many
People.

a. r. Lewis. NJ. D.. in a lengthy article
in the columns of the American Journal
of Health, says concerning hair: ITS
deterioration Is a constant source of wor-
riment TO humanity. consequently bald
people are readily deceived by fake
hair restOratiVes. The wish that a hair
preparation will Fiji he bin is father
to the fancy that it Il likely to do so.
A rare ease in point is that of New
bros Herpicide. which actually does fill
the bill 1t destroys the parasite that
attacks the hair root, and prevents dan
druff. falling hair and badness" Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co,
DetrOiF. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
WESTLAKE is SERVED.
Superintendent of Detention Home
Must Answer to Habeas Corpus.

superintendent Westlake of the Nor
ris detention home was yesterday
served with the writ of habeas corpus
secured by John Fl. Bailey jr., in the
ease of Clarence McDaniels Mr. West
lake viii file an answer today, setting
up that the boy was not i'm his custody
az the time alleged, but was in the Gus
toby OF the state industrial school Fol-
lowing this, County Attorney +. p.
Christensen will move TO dismiss the
proceedings on the ground that they
We're not brought i'm the court nearest
the point Of detention, which is IN Og-
den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
MUST SHOW VANDIVER
Missouri superintendent Asks Cues
ton of Mutual and Prudential
Insurance COMPANIES,

jefferson City, No. Nov 20.-State SUI
perintendent of Insurance Vandiver
stated today that he had written to
The Mutual Life Insurance company and
the Prudential Insurance company
asking for information preliminary 10
considering their right to continue 10
transact business in Missouri.
1t is true this department opened cor
reSpOndcnce with officers of the Mutual
Lille company some time ago" said Su-
perintendent NandiVer land asked for
certain information preliminary to what
may follow. 1t is also true that l have
for some time had certified copies Of
the testimony of Mutual Life officials.
! am glad to notice that President Nc
Curdy has announced that he has foTmu-
lated a policy of retrenchment and re-
form and has commenced il by cut
gratifying to note that President Mccall
of the New York Life has agreed 10 re-
turn $235,000 nof in the possession OF
Judge Hamilton if the latter does not
himself return ii By Dec. l. This Is
one step in the right direction. l can
not discuss matters more in detail at
this time. | have no desire 10 be con-
sidered radical. but / will assume all
the authority / possess to enforce this
demand-honest business or no business
in Missouri"
If the Crown Label is on the loaf.
YOU have the bread that is made in u
clean bakery. Ask your grocer for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in six to fourteen days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
President viii Help.

When Mr.. OBrien had stated his plau
he said.
Now. Mr.. President there will be
"a committee to carry out your plans
and We need a head. WIN you help
u.s."
Il most emphatically will" was the
answer of the president, according to
Mr.. O'Brien's report to the governor
Il viii be glad 10 help you in any way
] can"
Mr.. O'Brien carried this news from
Washington 10 81. Paul without saying
"a word To anybody, and would not
have allowed il TO become pubic had
not Governor Johnson seen the impor-
tancc of the matter and he at once di-
rected Mr.. O'Brien to- make "a detailed
statement Of the interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the plan Mr.
O'Brien submitted 10 him and gave il
10 the newspapers, saying he believed
II WAS news that all pOlicyh0lders
would be glad 10 hear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
0efenbaugh in Line.

In his letter he writes:
Il assure you that no one more
than your humble servant appreciates
the wisdom of the course adopted by
your Commercial club in advocating
the west against Europe as a resort for
health, pleasure and recreation. and [
have found it difficult to restrain my
strong desire to go back to the west
about twice a year, as far as the Pa
cific coast.
Il have done what little / could in
the way of advertising the west, having
been writing about it since April last.
in connection with the trip took with
the Chicago Commercial association,
and finished it only two weeks ago. 1
shall be glad to be OF any assistance to
you that | can, through the newspaper
or otherwise, and | desire TO congratu-
late and thank you for your sugges-
tiOns along this line.
The wonder has been that the rail-
roads have not been more aggressive
in the direction of getting the people
out there, not SO much from purely
selfish motives, TO get the travel over
their lines. as TO advertise the west
and they are apt to so one way at least
over their lines.
AS the geographical portion of the
title OF this paper signifies, its interests
are primarily American, particularly
with reference TO the country in which
it is published. Having been for sew
eral years somewhat of a globe trotter
myself, ! have had opportunity at first
hand to compare the scenic, and-I
think ] say il absolutely without preju-
dice-the comparison is all i'm favor of
this country generally and of the west
particularly.
The American CitiZen--fOT that mat
ter the intelligent citizen of any other
countrywide has the means 10 devote
to the purpose, in the search for health,
COngenial society, climate and invest
ment, will be rewarded after investiga-
ton of the claims of the United States
All the interests of this country should
offer practical recognition of this fact.
and this paper and the writer stand
ready to do their share