davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.


a STOCK of drugs in one Of the best
mining camps I'm this state; will invoice
about 5000; the store is doing a profit
able business. Unless you mean bust
ness and have the price, don't notice
this ad. Address d a, Herald.
WANTED-A party with money to in
vest in a leather novelty business; no
experience required. Address E 2s, Herr
aid.
ETED-RespOnsible man to manage
branch office and distributing depot for
large coffee and spice company owning
its own mills, salary $500 monthly and
commissions; references and investment
of $1,000 required Address Manager, is
River St, Chicago.
r YOUNG MEN wanted TO take I'D the
study Of law at home; an unusual op-
portunity to secure a legal education and
admission to the bar without loss of
time or other sacrifice. For particulars
address The SpFague Correspondence
School OF Law, 81 Majestic Bldg, De-
trOit Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
ATTORNEYS.
CARPET CLEANING.

We CALL for. take up, steam clean
and relay your carpets on short notice.
Thornberg Steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
S53-S63 z. Ninth South. Phones 1000.
FLUFF RUG works, 236 West South
Temple Edward Gaby, Prop. Phones.
Ind. 1909; Bell 1209-X-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
FARMS TO LEASE.

ONE of the Best situated farms In Big
Cottonwood for term of years, plenty Of
water. Address5F G, Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

COTTAGES and larger houses built
installment plan; plans furnished. go +.
LIST So. Bell phone 1919 Y; Ind. 1884 J.
w Farrell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

$1,000 -
FIRST CLASS board and room, $500
Per week; modern home III So. Main.
BOARD and room for two gentlemen.
S25 per month each: steam heat and mod
ern. rs z. South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


See Houston Real Estate Inv. Co. for Lots
if you don't want to invest all cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

sa.50-s-rHi. mod, S54 So. Sd E
S8se0-S-rm. mod, S35 z. I'd So.
S35OO-7-rn1. mod, 755 Z. ID So
s25.O0-7-rm. med. $50 S. Sth z.
se0O0-5-rTny med, 21l Tenth +
S35.O0-S-TIn9 sJ4lody.i 20 ". Sd So.
So 50-5-rm mod. rs First St
s20O0-Store room. 81 s W. Temple.
$780, mod. rooms. Newell blk.
s306O-2 office rooms. Houston block
sS00e1 fine office rms, fronting Mali
street, Security TUust bldg .-
w ]. HallOran. Phones S23-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
DENTISTS.

A S. CHAPMAN. Dentist. 505-6 Scott
building, Phones. Bell. 1S54-Y; Ind. 26aS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
FOR RENT FURNISHED.

ONE room Tor one or two gentlemen,
with or without board. Apply $40 Pugs-
ley's avenue 9Th and 18th North, End and
3rd West Ind phone 25S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

ROOM for' hight housekeeping, 148 v
1st North.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
TEO JR. KISSES TROLLEY ADS
Presidents Son Puts in Day Doing
Ridiculous Stunts in Order to Be-
come Member Of Diekie Club.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 13.-With
a large pickle carefully balanced on
the end Of a long hatpin in his ex-
tended right hand, Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., put in another strenuous day as an
initiate of the Dixie society, and
went to bed last night feeling that he
had done a good days work. Roosevelt
is certainly having as severe an initia-
ton as was ever devised for a candi-
late in this famous Harvard organic
alton.
His Sunday Night Function.
Sunday night, after he had recovered
from the hard stunts Of Saturday, he
was requested" to attend a little func-
ton in the "Dickie" clubhouse on Holy
oke street. There he was required to
sing "Old Black Joe" backward to the
tune Of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
He Is said to have given promise Of
vocal accomplishments. Later refresh
ments were served, at which Teddy sat
upon a raised dais and consumed enor-
nous amounts Of ice cream, plentifully
seasoned with tomato catusp, with ia
maica ginger added, as an evidence of
good taste. The feast was topped off
by a toast to the president, drunk by
Teddy with milk.
This morning he hit the trail at 4
a. m. in a driving snow storm. He was
ordered to take an early car to a sub
urb, at a certain house he was directed
miles away. There, at a given house,
he was handed a pickle and a natpin.
with these in the position indicated
above, he walked three miles to the
railroad station, took a train to Boston
walked the entire length Of two streets
in the retail shopping district, and
then, boarding a car for Cambridge,
offered to sell the pickle to everyone
in the electric car for a $40 bill, no
more, no less.
Having failed to dispose Of his pickle,
he was then required to board six
cars in Harvard Square and kiss the
picture Of every woman in the adver-
tisements. BY this time it was well
along in the afternoon and he was
given the rest Of the day off,.
Tomorrow he will continue his
stunts, but having been so faithful to-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

not as a blow at the new" game, but
as a remedy for minor laws discovered
during the tryout season just finished
Changes recommended by Stage, if
accepted by the committee, are aimed
to affect the game only at the surface.
The larger principles of the new rule
will not be touched. The maroon pro-
fessor is opposed to the most radical
changes which have been offered, but
agrees hat several of the new stat
utes must be struck out.
Following are the changes which he
will favor. In case of a forward pass
touching the ground before touched by
a player, allow the attacking team to
retain the ball with a 15-yard penalty,
instead of handing it over at the
point where it was passed.
Allow tackling below the knees.
Increase the time of halves from
thirty to thirty-five minutes.
Allow the backs to pass the ball for
ward without first taking a position
five yards out from the center.
Instruct the head linesman to keep
the ~yardsticks three yards out from
the sidelines.
Make a more definite rule in regard
to protecting the player catching a
punt.
Catcher Stages opinions in regard to
several other proposed changes are
likewise clear. Following are the
changes to which he will stand OPP
posed:
Increasing the number of downs to
foul in ten yards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
# Short Of Cars Why Do They
Not Hurry Orders.
CAR NO. 1858 HAS SLOW TRIP
LUMBERMEN OF COAST WOULD
LIKE TO KNOW CAUSE OF
DELAY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-If the
to handle the crop, why did they not
make the best use of the cars they
had?
This is one Of the questions the
answer to which will be sought in the
interstate m commission
from next Monday.
If the Investigators desire, they can
have the story of car No. 1858, loaded
out of the Regain & Lyness elevator
at Fessenden, n. D., on Aug. 81. Fes-
sender is on the 500 and is not a COM
petitive point.
Annals of Car No. 1888.
Car No. 1858 was filled with durum
wheat and was started on it's way to
Duluth, where the wheat was to be
shipped down the lakes.
Weeks passed; the campaign came
on and was fought to a finish: people
discarded their straw hats and COW
cred up their rose gardens-and still
car No. 1858 was in the ito arrive
class.
On Nov. 1, the belated car of durum
was sighted at Duluth and unloaded
there the same day. 1t had taken Just
s~eventy-two days for the car to cover
the distance between Fessenden and
Duluth-about 500 miles.
lumbermen in Game.
Now that investigation is assured
shippers are expressing themselves
more freely and the extent of the
freight tieup is being better defined
The west coast lumbermen purpose
to have an agitation of their own, and
have already appropriated a fund to
pay for collecting evidence which will
be laid before the interstate
commission, n the railway commits.
sion of the state of Washington. Some
time g when a loading order was is.
sued by the railroads., which the lum.
bermen deemed unjust, they prepared
their case and presented it at a friendly
conference between the lumber and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
stage OFFERS MANY CHANGES
Western Football Expert Has Some
Innovations to Propose to Com
mittee.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Coach A. A.
Stage, representative of the west on
the American football rules commit
tee, will favor a number Of congresses
in new football when he attends the
annual meeting Of the all-powerful
gridiron body in New York during the
holidays.
The maroon director announced last
night before his departure for his win
ter vacation that he would propose
or support some six notifications in
the 1906 rules at the eastern gather
ing, the suggestions being intended
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

Importance to the people of that coun'
try. The great aim of modern medi'
cine is not so much to try and cure
deadly and incurable diseases as leP-
rosy, bubonic plague, ETC., as it is TO
prevent them.
Many Of these diseases are trans
mitted through the agency OF various
insects, just as stegOmyia and various
other mosquitoes are the means OF Inc
transmission of fevers. etc.
The professor, on being interrosa'su
"a to where he obtained the nocturH'
al disturber Of somnolency during ue
prevalence of cold weather stated 'na'
he ripped open an old discarded mat
tress and corralled a large colon! "
these horrid pests so finely deVeiope'
that any tidy chambermaid VINO y"
them would have an aggravated 'a''
Of hysteria.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
WHAT'S

Worth doing is worth doing we'll. If
you wish to be cured of Rheumatism,
use Billiards. Snow Liniment and you
will be well cured" A positive cure
for Sprains, Neuralgia, Bruises, Con-
tracted Muscles and all the ills that
flesh is heir to. A. G. M. Williams,
Navasota, Texas, writes: 81 have
used Snow Liniment for sprained
ankle and it gave the best of salts
faction. 1 always keep it in the house."
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
SHIPS LIVE BED BUGS TO INDIA
Prof. Dury Sends Capt. Patton Some
Fine Specimens.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. ia ship
larius LINN has been sem from this
city by Prof. Charles Dury to Capt.
w. S. Patton, Madras, India.
Capt, Patton is working on the kala-
azar disease Of India and its trans
mission by the agency Of bedbugs.
The bugs were inclosed in a ventilated
package. ..
The work of Capt. Patton is Of great
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

DAYTON, O., Dec. 13.-The prelim-
mary hearing Of David Curtis, accused
Of the murder of Dona Gilman, began
yesterday morning. The court room
was crowded. Fayne Gilman, charged
with being an accessory, was present
with her attorney, who is active in the
prosecution of Curtis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

day, the remainder Of the weeks work
will be comparatively easy.
Young Roosevelt tonight was asked
how he vas enjoying himself. He said
his orders not to talk to anyone were
positive, and he would not discuss his
new Job, except to say he has no kick
coming yet for he expected to be ini-
tiated proper"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
New Cure 1or Epilepsy.

]. B. Waterman, of Watertown, o.,
rural free delivery, writes: my daugh
ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy,
was cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. She has not had an attack for
over two years." Best body cleaEsers
and life-giving tonic pills on earth. Csc
at E. L. Smalley's Drug Store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

each scrimmage.
Allowing the linesmen to be drawn
back five yards or less to help out
the offense.
Substituting the 'one-umpire" sys-
tenn entirely instead of the present
zone or two" system.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

The Big Special Sale Of Dolls anu
Toys at the Bee Hive is attracting
good people Of Walla Walla this week
but they will have to hurry-No s0'N'
ever left over at the Bee Hive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

interests. Immediate relief was
instance, however, according to the
Mississippi Valley Lumberman, "the
ex~asperations of the situation with
regard to a supply Of cars with which
to move lumber from the west coast
mills to eastern territory has been
so great, and the promises of relief so
poorly performed, that friendly means
do not seem to suffice, and the coast
lumbermen have finally decided to take
the question before the interstate COM
merce commission inc the railway
commission Of the state of Washing
ton. When it m to that, the sit
uation must be pretty bad-and it
is. 80,
Will Gather Evidence.
At the recent monthly meeting of
the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac-
turers' association held week before
last at Seattle, a fund was provided
to pay the expenses of the suit, on
the recommendation of the chairman
VI Tie COIlIllltcc appointed at a pre-
vious meeting to devise ways and
mean for securing relief. The first
work will be the gathering of evidence,
enough of which has already beer
secured to convince the committee
that the railroads can be compelled to
furnish more equipment.
statistics were quoted showing
that the average movement of freight
cars last year was only sixty-one miles
a day. The chairman also stated that
these We're undoubtedly some mill
men who did not care to ally them
selves with this movement for fear the
railroads would take it out on them,
but making it ar association affair
put them all in the same boat, and the
roads would hardly dare pursue such
a policy affecting all the members of
the association, even if they were so
disposed. The single mills bureau has
Joined hands with the lumber ~associa-
ton, and it is prepared to carry the
matter to a finish"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

THE SCHUMACHER Cos S~'
will be open evenings from III"
Christmas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

If you want all the news
home city read n Statesihi"
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
FIRE TANKS
STAND TEST

A test was made yesterday by two
immense water tanks that have been
set in position on Top of the F. Blumen-
thai and Company's store house at the
foot Of Orange street. They were con-
struoted according to the instructions
of the fire insurance Underwriters to af-
ford better profession to the leather
company's immense building and the
valuable stock. The tanks proved
satisfactory in every respect. They
were put on top Of the building because
the insurance men claimed the city
pressure on the fire service already In
stalled by not Of sufficient power. This
system was also tested and proved be-
yond a doubt that the city pressure
was equal to any emergency that might
arise in the building. 1t was strong.
powerful and Of sufficient duration.
With this pressure it will not be neces-
sary to use the tanks and the company
has instructed the men not to fill them
again.
Because of the necessity of some
minor repairs the Government tug
bat Neptune is at the ship yards Of
the Pusey and Jones Company. where
the work viii be done. The Neptune
is the boarding steamer at the Reedy
Island quarantine station, and as 1t
has to catch any or all boats entering
the Delaware Bay it necessarily must
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Republicans, register o-morrOwl
SNAKES TOOTH
In HIS THUMB

NEW YORK. oct. 19.-Donald Burns.
keeper Of the bird house in the Central
Park menagerie dug out of his right
thumb yesterday part OF a snakes tooth
which he said had been there about
twenty years He was going about his
duties yesterday when he happened to
strike his right thumb against the rail-
ing in front of the blrd cages.
A twinge Of pain shot through the
member, ana he made an examination
Of the sore spot The skin was whole
and he felt sure he had not picked up
a silver. eli felt something hard just
under the skin. and with a Sharp poe
ket knife he extracted 1t. It was a SER
pents tooth. sharp as a needle at one
end and about half an inch long.
That must be the tooth that broke
on in my thumb when the boa bit me
twenty years ago." said he. but the
bite was on the other thumb"
Burns said that the discovery Of the
lost tooth explained some annoying
pains he had felt at intervals. He at
tributed them TO rheumatism. II is now
his opinion that the tooth has been
travelling from one arm TO the other.
The pain. he says. began in his left
arm and then appeared in his chest.
Then It went to his right arm.
Mr.. Burns used to<have other Won
derful experiences when he was an ami
NAL dealer In South street.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
LEAVES SOCIETY FOR STAGE

CHICAGO. oct i9.-"soclety Is a
bore. Women should have something
worth while TO do. Women should
think more Of work than Of the con-
uual roupd Of health-breaking enter
tainmonts. where Anticipated nonenti-
ties get together TO be publicly super
dcial and uninteresting."
Thus denounciug the life that means
only an everlasting change OF raiment
for the next function. Miss Helen Mar
celia Dickinson. a South Side society
belle, packed her trunks yesterday for
her departure for a stage career.
IN the face OF persistent opposition
from her father w. =. Dickinson. a
man Of wealth, and against the wishes
OF her friends. the most popular glri IN
exclusive Kenwooi circles has aban-
doned her home OF wealth to become a
wandering actress.
'Work-somethng serious-that Is
what I want" she went on. as she
placed more articles ia a huge trunk.
Il want to get away from here. I am
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
WORK FOR POOR WINS RICH
HUSBAND FOR THIS TEACHER

NEWARK, oct. 1s-Their love klndl-
ed by like ambitions to ameliorate the
conditions Of the poor. Abraham Van
Wrinkle. millionaire charity worker, and
Miss Nina G. Ginger. school teacher
and agent for the Bureau of Associated
Charities in Newark, win we'd to-mor-
row. Theirs is a romance to which
the want and misery of the poor have
been a background.
Van Wrinkle is one of Newark's
prominent business men, thoroughly
interested not only in politics. but in
charity work. For several years he
has devoted time and money TO the
betterment Of the poor IN this city. He
first met Miss Ginger when she came
into the office OF Hanson and Van
Winkle, OF which he is president, to
solicit a subscription for a charitable
enterprise which she was promoting.
He liked her enthusiasm and after put
ting his name down to a liberal dona-
tion made It a point to investigate
Miss Ginser's work.
He learned that Miss Ginger was
secretary of the Bureau OF Associated
Charities OF Newark; that formerly she
had been a teacher in the public
schools. but had given up that pro-
fession to devote all her time to charity
Afterward she became the matron of
the Girls Cottage Of the Newark City
Home. and he admired the tact, energy
and winsome manner in which she
worked among the homeless girls and
stimulated them TO loftier ideals. While
engaged in that work ksMiss Ginger Wig
orously pursued a course Of study in
the School OF Philanthropy In New
York. Miss Ginger is the daughter
Of Mrs. Hilda Ginger, OF No. Ga Ninth
avenue.
Van Winkle gradually found himself
devoting more and more time TO char
ity work especially that in which Miss
Ginger was interested. She had only
to point out the need of money for any
line Of work when he literally opened
his purse His enthusiasm aroused
the admiration Of Miss Ginger. and Il
was not long. before community Of in.
terest ripened into love. The bride
and bridegroom viii sail for Europe
next week for a trip Of two months
They win spend the winter in the Ser
mudas.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
$4,000 Meals
Did Him No Good.
Row One Man Wasted so Years Of His
Life. Thousands Like Him.

whats the use Of eatin', anyhow
said the scrawny dyspeptc TO his rotund
prosperous-looking friend. Here I've
been eatin three times a day. and some
times twice a day. for so years. and look
az mo. I'm rawboned and skinny, stlh an
the bottom OF the ladder, sour on the
world. and a possimist. I know II, and
can't help H. II had IL TO do over again,
though, / would take care OF my stomach
for i don't believe I ever really reliShed
n meal In my life not even motner
Christmas dinners, and ! firmly believe
that my way Of eating, or whatever Il
WAS, brought along with u darkness and
and impOssihility OF success"
You're rightly nodded his companion
"Of course. that isn't always the case
But In this age we must not only Trust
In the Lord and keep our powder dry
but we must swallow sunshine with our
food. Cheerfulness. especially while cat
ing. which is the most essential act Of
man, is as necessary 60 him as sunshine
Is TO the flowers. Nothing normal can be
produced In darkness.
But this is what you haven't been
doing. Mr. Dyspeptc Your brain and
your stomach remember. are twins, and
YOU have 10 treat them accordingly. Why
not start now and repair the damage
you've done. II is never too late. you
you mean at my age? And suppose
you can't always get the sunshineT
Absolutely. yes. Science has made IL
possible TO get tse sunshine. the health
and the strength that your stomach
needs all put up together In little tablets
They call them Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. the most effective tablets In the
worid for this very thing. one ingred ent
IN these tablets dlgests 5000 grains OF
food without the help Of the stomach.
Two tablets after each meal can do more
work. quicker work. and better work
In digcsting a heavy meal than the
stomach can itself. The stomach ne q
not work az all. Stuarts Dye-
pcpsia Tablets does all the work and
gives your faded stomach a rest. the rest
* needs Meanwhile you cure yours N
OF hraah. irritation burning sensa' on,
heartburn. sour stomach. acidity, fermen-
tation. bloat. and the worst eases OF dys-
pepsia and indigestion. You get rid OF
these FOR all time. And then. besides. YOU
can eat all YOU want and whenever YOU
want and YOU viii also relish mothers
Christmas dinners II you will t4kc
STARTS Dyspers a Tablets after eating
That's the sunshine I was talking alb ut.
Then your face win reflect the Internal
change going on, you'll be more energetic,
your mind viii be clearer you viii have
more conhds nco IN yourself yCuE b, har-
r!cr and you'll be yourself again
your heart will change ard yOu'n feel
losy. you'll enjoy your meals-and I've,
Let's walk down 70 the drug store and lea
mc introduce you 10 one liit'e package of
these Stpart's Dyspepsia Tablets You
can get them OF any drug store IN the
world for only 3'c. "A package, IL a worth
Il. Mf, DEspeptis"
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
RspubIlosns. rsgIstsr 0.m0rr0wI
Oysters Arc Scarce.

The oyster this season has been
failure. Oystermen coming into this
port say the bivalves are far below
the grade Of former seasons. It is
hard TO strike a bed where the oysters
are large and the majority OF them are
extremely small and without that
favor which has made them so much
sought after.
A Few days ago one oysterman came
into the Christiana river with a cargo
OF oysters which ne intended to dis
pose OF at the Church street wharf. Il
was found that the oysters We're away
below the permissible size and he was
promptly ordered to return the oysters
20 the beds from which he had dredged
them. II is not known whether he
has been poaching. but the regular
fishermen stated that no experienced
man would have loaded such small
oysters. Despite the size OF the oyst-
ers, however, the sales have been good
and all the captains coming into this
port have easily disposed OF their
cargo