davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Mrs. Alice Tomlinson, a native of
England, was admitted to citizenship
by Judge Ritchie yesterday.
Judge Richie yesterday took under
advisement a motion by the defendant
in the case of William E. Taylor VS..
DR.. G. w. Sewart to direct the iurv
peremptoriIy to return a verdict for
the defendant. The decision will he
announced tomorrow. Plaintiff is su-
ing for damages for alleged maIprac-
tice.
Judge Armstrong yesterday granted
to Mrs. Anna c. Benny divorce from
Ross n. Bonny on the ground of cruel
ty. Several months ago the parties
both filed divorce complaints on the
same day. Benny charged his wife
with infidelity and she charged him
with cruelty. Judge Armstrong al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
MANY PARDONS ARE DENIED
State Board Turns Down a Number
of Requests for Liberia
ton of Prisoners.

The state board Of pardons held its
monthly meeting yesterday and turned
down several applications for pardon,
parole and Communication. Applications
for pardon were denied in the follow
ing cases:
]. w. Gibson, convicted OF grand lar
ceny in Salt Lake one year ago.
Chester A. Bouton, robbery, convict
ed in Salt Lake one year ago this
month.
James H Clark, convicted In Salt
Lake of grand larceny in 1903 and SEN
fenced to four years imprisonment
Mrs. Nellie Smith. convicted last
February of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The following applications for parole
were denied:
James T. DAILY, convicted of felony
in Kane county in May. last year.
John H. Holman, convicted of arson
in Utah county in 1903.
Albert Keethler. convicted Of invol-
untary manslaughter IN Salt Lake last
December.
The board committed the sentence of
Jesse F. Mcmillan, who was convicted
of murder In Salt Lake county in June
1898, and sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment. Under the commuta-
ton Mcmillan will be released April %
1908. He will then have served a little
less than ten years.
The following applications for com
mutation were denied:
August A. TheiIe, convicted Of simple
assault in Salt Lake county last No
Vember.
Charles V. watkins. convicted of
grand larceny in Carbon county last
October.
The board paroled William L. Sparks.
convicted of burglary in Salt Lake
one year ago last January, and stip-
ulated that he should be under the care
of a physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
SHRINERS WILL CONVENE
Arrangements for Weeks Session in
Los Angeles Will Be Car
ried Into Effect.

A message received by District Pas
senger and Freight Agent J. L. Moore
of the Salt Lake Route from Agent T.
c. Peck at Los Angeles says the Shrin-
ers' convention in that city will be held
in the first week of May as originally
planned. The Mobiles from all over the
country will attend. The Shriners of
San Francisco have asked the Los An
geles Shriners to complete all arrange
mentS for the convention. Many
lodges considered the ACCESSIBILITY of
abandoning the trip when the news of
the disaster in San Francisco was
flashed across the country. Tickets
are on sale and all details finished.
The Salt Lake Route will carry a large
number of special trains from Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
CARGOES OF SUPPLIES.
Nine General Food Depots Have Been
Established.

San Francisco, April 21.-With the
break of day steamers from Oakland,
Alameda. Vallejo and other points
through which the railroads have
means of communication with San
Francisco, began landing cargoes of
supplies at various points along the
water front from the Potrero to the
Preside. These were in sufficient
quantities to eliminate at once all idea
that there would be any suffering from
lack Of food, provided that means
could be had to get to the people For
this purpose the subcommittee on re-
lief of the general committee estab-
lished nine general food depots
throughout the city. At each of these
points drayloads of provisions were
stored and distributed as fast as the
lines of applicants could be served
The districting OF the city in accord
ance with the directions of the mayor
was undertaken by the relief commit
tee early in the morning. and by noon
was well under way. When this has
been perfected those of the people of
San francisco who from one motive or
another have refrained from making
their wants known at the public head
quarters viii be reached and succored
The lack of teams reported TO the
general committee Friday evening had
been met by morning. In MANY cases
individuals came forward and offered
the services of their horses and wae-
ons, one gentleman in particular pro
Yldlng the committee with twenty We
hicles.
The work Of tabulating the vacant
houses throughout the unburned dis
trfcts was undertaken by the assocf-
ated charities board, and it was hoped
that by nightfan some 1900 houses
would be at the service of the relief
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
What 4" Weakness" is aEd Hew
We Care II

So-called weakness in men is
merely a symptom of chronic in
Illumination in the prostate
gland, brought on by early dis
sipation or by the improper
treatment Of some contracted
disease. A complete and radical
cure is therefore a question OF
restoring the prostate gland to
the normal state, and this we
accomplish promptly and com
pletely without the use OF in
ternal remedies. Our treatment
is a local one entirely. 1t is
original and scientific and has
been proven absolutely effec-
tive by thousands OF tests. We
are convinced that by no other
methods can full and perma-
nent restoration - -trength and
Vigor be accom- ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
TO BUILD ASSEMBLY HALL
Board of Education Lets Joint Con-
tract to W. L. M. Allen
for 500 863

The board of education held a spe-
claI meeting yesterday and awarded to
w. l.. NJ Allen the contract for build
ing the new high school gymnasium
with assembly hall combined. for 500
S6S- The contract for the heating and
plumbing Of the building was let TO
the German Plumbing company for
S4120.
The buildings and grounds commit
Tee OF the board held a meeting prior
to the board meeting proper. ana re-.
commended the construction of an
eight-room school building in Poplar
Grove. The board deferred action on
the recommendation until the firsr
meeting in May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
LIME AND DRUGS NEEDED.
Absolutely Necessary to Insure sanl-
tary Conditions.

San Francisco, April 21.-An urgent ap-
peal has been sent out for supply of
chloride of lime. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary to insure sanitary conditions. 1t is
wanted Immediately and in large quaint
ties. other drugs badly needed are sui
phur. carbolic acid. bichloride of mercury,
vaccine points, general antiseptics, for
maldehyde and cathartics of any kind.
Castor oil. opium in pills, morphine in
tablets and quinine. 1t is almost as ur-
gent that the people outside of the city
furnish these drugs at once as it is that
they send food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
IMPORTANT.
April u. 1906.

April q, 1906
To the officers and Delegates of the
Utah Federation Of Labor, and the
General Public:
You are requested to be present ar
an open meeting to be held at Fedora
ton Of Labor hall Sunday morning. at
IL o'clock. for the purpose Of raising
money for the relief Of the suffering
union men and their families in Sar
Francisco.
J. y. SPALDING.
President
A LURCHLER.
Secretary.
aE BRETT,
n. q. EROMAR.
NJ. SCHUMAN,
+. J. BOHE
+. J. LAVERY.
D. ELTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION.
Read These Rates, Via Utah's Most
Popular Road.

Round trip tickets to Los Angeles
via Salt Lake Route on sale April 9S
to May 6. good to July 81. Salt Lax
$50: ogden. $3.50; Green River. S32 x.
Pocatello, $500; Nampa, $3.50; Butte.
SAT 40. See your nearest railroad agent
and specify the Salt Lake Route -
write at once to J. l. Moore, d. P. A
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
HAY FEVER.

n - n - - - NJ
So many patients have applied to
DIS. Shores and Shores for treatment
lately who have been suffering from
nay fever and did not know what
their trouble was, that Drs. Shores
nave decided to explain the symp-
toms, effects and treatment of HAY
Fever that all may tell it at a
glance.
In the beginning Of an attack of
Hay Fever the patient experiences A
sense Of uneasiness about the nasal
passages, with a slight disposition TO
sneeze. Gradually these SYMPTOMS
increase, and often there is an in
tense itching of the nasal passage
with a prOfuse watery discharge
which necessitates the constant use
Of handkerchief. In aggravated
cases the dlscharge drips continually
from the nose, later the mucous
mem brane becomes so COugested that
the SecreuOnS presen ar gravish
color The inflamed mucous mem
brane naturally causes more or less
stenosis, or narrowing or closing of
the nasal passages, which adds great
~ TO the discomfort Of the sufferer.
oIten times the mas al passages are
entirely closed up
If the patient lies on the side. the
nasal passage which is uppermOst he
comes. open, While the LIQUID collects
IA IN the parts below: or if the patient
nes on the back and the flow passes
10 rear portion, causing a completes
stoppaSe Of the nasal passages The
Iulds which escape from the nose are
oLten irritating around the opening of
the nose and lip. and very frequently
give rise TO irritation around the nose
ana lip. and sometimes even result
IN eczema The eyes become cOngest-
cd and the lips red and itching. II the
uIsedSe IS allowed TO run. an attack of
asthma often sets in. The aSrhuatic
symptoms are usually confined 10 the
night time, although the waking hours
are often characterized by shOrtness
oL breathing which the patient de-
ScrlbeS as wheeling
hay Fever is a trea cherOus disease.
put almost every case yields TO pro
per cure and trea tment. Every S1lf-
Ierer from this insidiOus and decent
I've disease should consult Drs
SHORES & Shnra.. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Loaded With Provisions.

Los Angeles, April 21.-Carrying four
carloads of provisions for the earth
quake victims the United States cruis-
er Boston departed from San Pedro
harbor last night and this afternoon
the Princeton, similarly loaded, will
leave the harbor on it's way north. The
Boston should reach San Francisco to-
morrow night and the Princeton Mon
day morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
DOCTORS LEAVE FOR SCENE
Salt Lake Physicians Will Assist In.
Jured People at San Francisco.

DR.. z. F. Root and DR.. NJ. A. Hughes
left last evening for San Francisco to
aid the sick and injured of that city.
They carried letters of introduction to
Governor George c. Pardee of Cali
fornia and Mayor E. z. SchmitZ of San
Francisco from Governor John G.. Cut
Ter and Mayor Ezra Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-Deaf Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung TrOu-
Dies, Asthma, Stomach. Liver and
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles
Female Complaints, Chronic Dis
eases Of Women and Children.
Heart Disease. Nervous Diseases
Chorea (St. Vitus' Dance). Ricketts,
Spinal Trouble. Skin Diseases. Sci
atica and rheumatism, Diseases
of the Bowels, Piles, FistuIa and
Rectal Troubles. Goitre Cor Big
Neck), Blood Diseases, Tape Worm.
Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy. in
somnia, etc, and all durable Ner-
Vous. Private and Chronic Dis
eases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BUSINESS MEN-PRoFEssIoNAL
MEN.

We have special telephone equipment
which enables us to take dictation as
readily as a stenographer in your own
office: or we can call at your Office AT
any time day or evening, for any stem
ographic work you may wish to have
done.
Stenographic Bureau. pa Dooly blk.
T. s. Pendergrass, Manager Ind, OO5:
Bell 3942
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Kidney Diseases.


Results in two ways. by taking cold
arating from the blood the catarrhal
pOisons which affect all organs. Quickly
cured with little cost by Drs. Shores
Does your hands and feet swen?"
Is II EOtced more at night2'
is there pain in the smJn OF the
Has the perspfration a bad odor?'
rs there puffiness Under the eyes2''
Is there a deposit in urine If left
standing?'
Brights Disease killing you Cure 1t now.
Liver Diseases.
The liver is affected by Catarrhal poi
sons, extending from the stomach into
the ducts OF the liver. Quickly cured with
ment.
do you get dizzy"
Have you cold feet?''
DO you feel nisera ble?"
DO you get tired easiIy7''
DO you have hot flUShes?''
Are your spirits low az times?''
do YOU have rumbling in the bowels -
These are the seven simple signs indi-
eating disease of the liver. If you have
any or all Of them, seek Drs Shores now
and be cured
Catarrh of the Stomach.
Catarrh Of the stomach is usually caus-
which drops down from the head and
throat at night. Quickly cured at little
rs there nauSea?'
DO you belch gas2"
Are you cOnstipated?'
rs your tongue coated? 20
DO you blOat up after eating2''
rs there constant bad taste in the
Now is the time TO be permanently
cured. Drs. Shores are curing hundreds
every week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
THE BISMARCK

Merchants hot lunch, served every
day from 11:30 TO p. m, is recOz-
nized by all connoisseurs as the very
hest IN the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
DIAMOND Coal

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed to 15S X biaia. 'S:lene "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

eraI Funston were the stats Of the gov
ernor and General Funston, Chief of Po-
lice Oman, w. +. Herrin, General Mana
ger Calvin Of the Southern PacIfIS and
r T Earl of Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED.
Contracted Disorders

Be sure your cure is
thorough. Not one
of our patients has
ever had a relapse
after being dis
charged as cured,
and we cure IN less
time than the ordi-
nary forms of treat
ment require.
Specific Blood Poison
No dangerous miner
ais to drive the
virus TO the interior,
but harmless blood
cleansing remedies,
that remove the last
poison faint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
VariCocele.

Absolutely 7ainless
treatment that cures
completely. Investi-
gate our method. II
is the only thor
oughly scientific
treatment for this
disease bSinE en-
plOyed.
Spermator T h o ca
Structure. Piles,
Skin Snd Kidney
diseases, etc, are
also among the
diseases we cure to
stay cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Viz o. S. [. and s. p. Lines.

April % to May inclusive. tickets
good for return to July 81 Salt Lake
to san Francisco and return, s31. 80 (via
Portland one way, $4,000. Salt Lake
to Los Angeles and return, $4,000 (via
Portland one way. $55.5O). City Ticket
Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

siegePs Modern Clothing House, 22s-
230 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

~
~ X
L>..s.J
- :
DR. A J. SHORES.
DANGER SIGNALS.
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You are Sick and
Need Treatment.
Read the following symptoms over
carefully mark these you feel in your
case and send or bring them to Drs:
lShores and they will tell you free of
charge whether or not you can be cured
The Head and Throat.
This form Of catarrh is most common
resulting from neglected coldS-quickly
Icured with little cost by Drs. Shores
famous treatment
rs your nose stopped up?"
Does your nose DISCHARGE
rs your nose sore and tender2"
rs there pain in front OF head?'
do you hawk to clear the throat2"
rs your throat dry in the morning."
do you sleep with your mouth open?
You can be easily cured nOw-don't let
lit run into complications
The Bronchial Tubes.
lis neglected or wrongfully treated; it ex-
tends down the windpipe into the bron-
lchial tubes, and after a while attacks the
lungs. Quickly cured with little cost by
lDrs shores famous treatment.
Have YOU a cOugh?"
do you take cold easiIy?''
Have you pain in the Side?
do you raise frOthy materials2''
DO you spit up little cheesy Jumps p
Don't risk neglecting these warnings
stop the disease before it reaches the
lungs.
Catarrh of tre ars.
Catarrh extends from the throat along
the eustachian tubes into the ears. caus-
ing partial or complete deafness. Quickly
|eured with little cost by Drs. Shores
rs your hearing failing?''
DO your ears discharge?'
rs the wax drying in your ears?'
DO you hear better some days than
rs your hearing worse when you have
Don't neglect this until your hearing is
lirreparably destroyed Drs. Shores can
icure you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Lack Of Food Supplies.

Before 7 left there was terrible dis
Iress from lack of food and water
Bread was selling as high as a dollar
q loaf, and drink was not Obtajnd HE
AZ any price, The water had been shut
III III an ehdeaNor TO use il for fire
purposes. and could not be turne5 -,
again believe many persons starved
10 death" ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
NeqIected Novel.

Have you ever read 'Pemberton; or One Hundred Years Ago?'"
 Well. 'Pemberton' isn't much, as 8 work of historical fiction. but 1t bears the unique distinction of never having been called for in the Birmingham public libra ". The number of patrons of the insti- tuition 1t well up in the thousands; yet not one has ever been attracted by the title.
 Pemberton Is No 76e2, and has re- posed on shelf No. for fourteen or more years. Not only has no one ever called for it, but there is no record of the donor of the book It was written by Henry Peterson and published in Philadelphia.
 "As 8 matter of fact, although dealing with traitors to the cause of American liberty-Benedct Arnold and wife-it is a very interesting story.
 ''The tale will recall to the reader "A Dream of an Empire and Hugh Wynne, by pr. Wer Mitchell of Philadelphia. In both books the Colonel,' Benedict Arnold, had something to do. Major Andre, who also appears in the two stories, is famil- far figure in American historical novels.
 'Pemberton; or One Hundred Years Ago also deals very familiarly with the careers of General Howe and others, and aside from its historical interest is well worth reading as a romance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
An AcceptabIe Plan.

The action of the state committee is approved alike by the Selma Times, a Conner paper. and by the Montgom. cry Advertiser, an anti-Comer paper Both sides in the gubernatorial con test thus find good features in the committees plan.
 Approval of the plan, too, comes from all parts of the state. The Mo, bile Item at one end of the state com mends it as warmly as does the Hunts vile Mercury at the other end.
 The county press have not had, as vet occasion to discuss it freely. Not a few of them present, however, the leading points of the plan, and not a word of opposition or dissent appears in one of them, not even in the Opelika News. The last named paper does, however, say that "the state commit. tee did what it could to take care of Senators Morgan and Pettus." This will perhaps be regarded as more commendatory than critical.
 The Brewton Standard does discuss the committees plan at length, say ing in conclusion that the committee filled four columns when they could have said in dozen words that MT. Conner shall have no chance to go to the Senate. This is an eccentric view of the party programme, for it would not be easy to find in that programme evidence of any such design on the committees part.
 But aside from the Standards novel position no criticism of the pro- gramme has appeared in the county press, and the impression grows stronger each day that the committees action will be cordially supported in all parts of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
Baseball Figures.

"rhe following will give baseball fans an idea of what Secretary Farrell of the National Association of Baseball clubs has to do during the course of one sea- son" said Rooter Brown yesterday.
 "The association comprises twenty-nine leagues, with clubs in I91 cities. During last year MT. Farrell received and an swered 5000 letters and 967 telegrams. In conducting the business of the associa- ton S96.0 900 passed through his hands. He received and filed contracts of 400 play CTS; issued PA temporary suspensions and 637 releases. Four hundred and ninety-one players were shifted from one club to an other by purchase He received $So,1O0 dur Ing the year as half of the draft price on players who will go to higher positions the coming season.
 Tn recognition of his ability and ser vices the association reelected him for the next five years and also made him ex-offcio chairman of the board of arbi- tration of the coming five years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
The Policy of Suppression.

Attention is directed to an article printed elsewhere on this page, in which specific charges made by the Montgomery Advertiser regarding the accuracy of report written by rep resentative of this newspaper and printed in The Age-Herald of Wednes- day last are answered.
 It is impossible to read the state- ments made by MT. Jones G. Moore and Capt. Benj. F. Roden and not to wonder by what process of reason ing the Advertiser could have obtained the consent of it's mind to print on it's editorial pages charges so frivolous.
 The Age-Heral0 will not permit itself to bandy words with it's Montgom- cry contemporary. The Advertiser charges The AgeHerald also with in- consistency and party disloyalty be- cause The Age-Herald had the temer- ity to print in it's news columns dis patch from it's Washington core spondent that did not exactly coincide with it's editorially expressed opin- ions on a certain feature of the pri- mary plan.
 The editorial page of newspaper has it's functions-and they are ex- ceedingly important functions. The news columns of modern newspaper have other and different functions, and the importance of those functions can not easily be magnifed.
 The late Charles A. Danna, in an address at Cornell university a few years before his death, said that "the newspaper that doesn't print the news isn't a newspaper" We agree with that opinion No matter what may be its editorial views on public questions, The Age Herald is resolved to present to it's readers the news-no matter whether the presentation of that news helps or hurts the cause advocated by The Age-Herald
 Other newspapers in the state, in their effort to be consistent" may suppress the news-may minimize the importance of what their opponents think and say and do and magnify the importance of what they and their supporters do, say and think. That is merely a matter of individual policy and individual taste. So far as The Age-Herald is concerned it will con tinue to print the news without fear and without favor.