davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad 0dor of Indigestion, Smoking
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
where You would not notice it at all.
stand before them and while you are
talking. give them whiff or two of
your bad breath. It usually comes from
food fermenting on your stomach. Some
times you have ii in the mOrning-that
awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can
stop that at once by swallowing one or
two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges, the most
powerful gas and odor absorbers ever
prepared
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those who
You've been eating cabbage" and all
of sudden you belch in the face of
your friend. Charcoal is a wonderful
absorber OF odors, as every one knows
That is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
are SO quick to stop all gases and odors
OF odorors foods, or gas from indiges-
Don't use breath perfumes They never
conceaI the odor, and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor. Besides, the
very fact of using them reveals the rea-
sun LOT tneir use. Stuart's Charcoal Loz-
eng In the first place stop for good
ali sour brash and belching OF gas. and
make your breath pure fresh and sweet
JUST after you've eaten Then no one
you breathe or talk; your breath will be
pure and fresh, and besides your food
Will taste so much better TO you at your
next meal Just try IL.
Charcoal does other wonderful things.
TOO: IL carries away from your stomach
and intestines, all the impurities there
massed together and which causes the
bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as
we'll as an absOrber.
Charcoal is now by far the best most
easy and mild laxative known A whole
boxful will do no harm; in fact. the
more you take the better. Stuart's Char
coal LoZengeS are made of pure willow
charcoal and mixed with Just q faint
flavor of honey TO make them palatabIe
for you. but not too sweet You inst
chew them like candy. They are abso-
lutely harmless
Get new, pure, sweet breath fresh
en- your stomach for your next meal
and keep the intestines in good work.
ing order. These two things are the
secret OF good health and long life Won
can get all the charcoal necessary to
do these wonderful but simple things nv
getting Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges. We
want you to test these little wonder
workers yourself before you buy them
So send us your full name and address
for a free sample of Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges. Then after you have tried the
sample, and been convinced. go to v0ur
druggist and get a 25c box of them
You'll feel better all over. more com
Portable, and cleaner inside
Send us your name and address TODAY
and we will at once send you bv mail
a sample package. free. Address F. a.
Stuart Co. so Stuart Bldg, Marshall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Just received-Carload OF Domestic
and Imported Inlaid Linoleums, printed
goods in all grades and designs. Il. C.
NJ. I. Carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

After hearing all the great military
bands in this country, the people of
San Francisco, last year, awarded the
palm Of merit to the famous Royal Ha-
waiian Band, which set the entire city
talking for the three days in which
the Hawaiians gave concerts, previous
to their departure for the Exposition
in Portland, Oregon. OF the Royal Ha-
waiian Band, the San Francisco Ex-
aminer on August Is, 1905, said: Dur
in parts of these concerts the auditor
is transported to southern seas; you
can even imagine the great days be
fore the missionary came Such song
and spirit are not to last for many
years-in the nature of SO-called civil
ization they cannot; so 1t is well TO
know them while we may.
When you hear them sing an Aloha
song you will know why the visitor to
Hawaii goes away down 70 the sea
with tears I'm his breast The Royal
Hawaiian Band, sixty in number, with
all it's variety Of brass and stringed
instruments. choir, solo singers, gull
tar, banjo and mandolin clubs and
players of native instruments, will be
heard here at the Tabernacle, Friday
and Saturday, November and 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
HUGHES CAMPAIGN.
Republican Candidate Makes EIaht
Speeches Up State.

Olean, n. Y, Oct 27-ConcIuding the
next TO the final week OF his campaign
Tor the governorship. Charles r. Hughes
the Republican candidate, addressed two
meetings here tonight. He made EIGHT
speeches during the day en- route TO this
city from Corning. Most of the day adj
dresses We're simply formal acknowledge
ments Of the courtesy paid him bv the
crowds which assembled at the various
stations, after which the candidate cot
down and shook hands with all on the
station platform. The days travel led
through Addison, Canisteo. HornelI.
Wellsville, Belmont, Friendship and cub
Mr.. Hughes making his principal address
The morning was raw and in the after
noon hard rain set in. The downpour
continued throughout greater portion of
this evening, but apparently had little
effect either the size or the enttu-
sfasm OF the audiences.
Governor Higgins, whose home is here.
entertained Mr.. Hughes and the candi-
date party at dinner. and later presided
al the meeting In the opera house
Mr.. Hughes and his party left at mid
night Tor Dansville, where they will re-
main over Sunday.
Address of Mr.. Huuhes.
In his address at Hornen. Mr.. Hughes
said in part:
I'VE desire in this state the decent and
honorable administration of government
We want the working men who have
money in the savings banks to keep IT
and to be able to add to it, We want
those who have homes that are now free
from burdens to keep them so. We want
more opportunities for the employee we
want greater chance to get the bene-
fits of our institutions. You may think
that business can be made without sound
public opinion. but / tell you that there
is nothing in this country 10 support our
government, TO maintain our prosperity
except the good sense Of the American
people.
IF a man desires to be independent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

honor him. I do not care whether he
agrees with me or not. If we have sober
judgment and people acting according to
reason and If he is right, he will win and
the right will always win after a dis
cussion in this country. But If he thinks
1t necessary to stand on an independent
platform and clear himself Of both par
ties and condemn both parties, then let
him stay there. If he thinks it is the
right thing TO denounce bosses-and
agree that it is the right thing-if he has
to be a champion of political liberty, then
why should he enter into an alliance with
a boss in order that he should get a NOM
ination and the boss get some judges
down in New York county? The people
of this country want some consistency.
eff ambition and self interest will lead
a man and his corporations to dodge
taxes how do you know that ambition
and self interest will not control the ex-
ecutiYe chamber in Albany?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Just received-Carload Of Domestic
and Imported Inla1d Linoleums. printed
goods in all grades and designs H. c.
NJ. I. Carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
KICKS ON ADULT COACHES
One Professor Thinks Boys Ought to
. Teach Football to Other
Rows.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 2Z.-Adult coach
es for schoolboys' football teams were
condemned as making 'gladiators'' rather
than sportsmen out of the players, and
fraternities in High schools We're upheld
as a means of developing good citizen
ship, in an address yesterday before the
Hampden County Teachers association bv
Professor w. 3. Jacobs of Brown uni
versity- On the football question he said
that he thought adult coaches were re-
sponSible for making ''gladiators'' of
members of the teams and teaching them
to win the game by fairs means or foul.
rather than developing manly qualities
In them. He thought that this condition
would not prevail il the boys were al
lowed to make and enforce their own
rules.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
LAf0LLETTE OPENS fire
ON SENATE COLLEAGUES

Seattle, July ga special from Mad
ison, Wis, to the Post-Intelligencer
says:
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
has begun q systematic campaign
against the Republican senators, the
larger majority of the senate, who
voted against his radical amendments
to the Hepburn rate bill.
HE has dates for a large number
of addresses this summer, including
one at Spokane, and has already begun
by telling of his fight for what he
calls effective rate legislation, as OPP
posed to the measure actually passed
by congress, and has declared that
the railroads were able, by favoring
senators, to prevent the passage of
the La Toilette amendments.
"By this move Senator La Toilette
has begun in earnest an open fight for
the presidency. He has determined
upon his revenge and will take the risk
of mourning the undying enmity of
practically every Republican senator
by q series of open attacks, naming
the leaders of the senate, in his new
campaign.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
ROOT PARTY SAILS
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Washington, July 9.-Secretary
Root, accompanied by his private Sec
rotary, left Washington for New York
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Root and the
secretary's son and daughter. who are
to accompany him, joined Mr.. Root in
New York.
The entire party sailed last night on
the cruiser Charleston. The Charles
ton will make her first stop at San
Juan, Porto Rico, where Secretary
Root will remain from July 8 to July
10. The Charleston will touch at
Para, Brazil on July 10, and after
stopping at Pernambuco and Bahia,
will reach Rio de Janeiro on July 25,
four days after the opening Of the Pan
American conference.
Secretary Roots trip will occupy
nearly four months.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
ENGLAND IS WARNED
OF EGYPTIAN DANGER

London, July 7.-Parliament and
the country we're given surprise by
the sensational speech of Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary, on the sit
nation in Egypt Interesting debate
on foreign affairs had been anticipated
when the house of commons took up
the foreign estimates, but on account
Of Russia and the Congo, rather than
Egypt Other subjects we're, however,
temporarily shelved when the house
realized the momentous character of
Sir Edward Greys deliverance with
regard to Egypt.
The minister declared the recent
attacks on British officers at Tantah
were not accidental, but a deliberate
manifestation of the fanatical spirit
which had necessitated strengthening
the garrison in Egypt. He declared
that unless the authority of Lord Gro
mer and the Egyptian government was
strongly upheld it might lead to sit
uatlon requiring the adoption of stern
measures.
John Dillon, nationalist, strongly
denounced what he termed the brutal
oarbarism of the fioggings and execu-
tions IN Egypt, accusing Sir Edward
ufey, the foreign secretary of desire
to cloak the affair.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
SUNDAY A DRY DAY
All Saloons in New Jersey Closed b.
Operation Of New State Law.

All Saloons in New Jersey Closed b
Operation Of New State Law.
Jersey City, July 9.--The best am
bition Of the temperance reform has
at last been attained, and for the first
time in its history the entire state OF
New Jersey was dry yesterday.
There was not q glass Of intoxicants
sold in regularly licensed saloon in
the state yesterday, according to ad-
vices received, and the victory OF the
reformers is complete.
The cause was the enforcement OF
the new Sunday closing law enacted
at the last session of the Legislature,
which went into effect yesterday for
the first time. Under the law the en-
tire interior of all saloons must be ex-
posed to public view and any saloon
keeper violating the law forfeits his
license. Not only that, but 1t is i'm
possible to obtain q license for the
same place for period Of one year,
aud this latter penalty is the one that
gave assurance that the saloonkeepers
would live up to the law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEAL
Spreckels interests In Coos County, Or,
Taken Over By Hartman.

Spreckels Interests In Coos County, Or,
Taken Over By Hartman.
San Francisco, July 9.-The Call
says: All the Spreckels interests in
Coos county, Oregon, have been &C
quired by the Southern Pacific compa-
ny, deal involving several million
dollars. The property transferred by
the sale includes the Coos Bay, Rose.
burg & Western Railway Company,
which operates from Marshfleld to
Myrtle Point aud from Marahfeld to
Baver Hill; coal lands, Oregon lots,
water front property, coal bunkers at
Marshfield and Coos bay, and the
steamers Breakwater and Czarina.
The Southern Pacific company will ex-
tend the line to Drake, Or, and thence
connect with the main line running
between Portland and San Francisco.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
RAILROAD Retreats
BEFORE SALTON SEA

Los Angeles, July 9.-Because Of
'he rising of the Salton sea, the South
efh Pacific railroad is reported to be
ABOUT to move its main line in that
vicinity for the fifth time. The waters
are now approaching the track and it
thought it will be necessary to
'ulid new line within sixty days.
nour times within the past year the
.aiifoad company has been compelled
70 retreat before The flood, and the lat
.i'ne the road was moved far enough,
;. was thought, to be away from all
uaneer. On the last occasion the road
"as osllt on a permanent basis, but it
~" seems certain another move will
be made
>, Inc water is pouring into the sink
sufoagh the canal intake from the Col
Slaoo river, and the Salton sea is rails.
ius at the rate of more than two
Inches daily.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
Taft Favors American Lake

Washington, July 7.-Secretary
Taft is favorably disposed toward the
selection Of American lake as q nte
for . brigade post on the Pacific coast.
The general board has made strong
Recommendation in favor Of American
lake. There arc two other places in
California. south OF San Francisco,
which are available, but Secretary
Taft stated . day or two ago that he
regarded the American lake site q
most satisfactory, both AZ to price and
location. The site there Is held to be
more advantageous FOR maneuvers. No
section can b tnken until conarosB
shall make an zppropriation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
TREASURE DISAPPEARS
FROM TANANA STEAMER

Fairbanks, July 12.-Over 500. 600
in gold il care Of the Alaska Pacific
express company was stolen from the
Northern Commercial steamer Ida
May. The shipment was placed on
the steamer Tanana at Fairbanks and
taken down the river to Nenana, where
it was transferred to the Ida May.
The latter boat was to transfer it to
the Sarah at Fort Gibson for the out
side and Dawson. The gold was missed
when the transfer was made. The gold
was in the form of bricks. It was the
first shipment ever lost by the express
company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
BRYAN WOULD RUN
SAYS he IS NOT SEEKING The
NOMINATION.
Willing to Sacrifice Freedom Of
Private Life if His Leadership
Hold. Out the Best Hopes Of
v;ctory--Letter to Ex-senator
Jones.

Washington, July 9.-Former Unit
-, States Senator James j. Jones, OF
,rt ansas, who was chairman Of the
namocratic national committee when
William J. Bryan made his campaign
for the presidency in 1895 and 1900.
has received letter from Mr.. Bryan,
~ which he announces that he will
aocent the nomination for president
tor The third time if it is rendered to
him The letter is dated June 18, al
S,ochholm, and is as follows:
81 have been watching political de-
-o,onments and have noted with graft
scatiop the vindication of Democratic
nr;nctnles. You have correctly stated
nv nosition. As 1 wrote to Col. Wet.
more shall do nothing to secure an.
athar nomination, and do not want ii
less the conditions seem to demand
il Imay add that l enjoy the free
dom of priyate life and feel tina I can
do some good without holding any
office.
.yrhere are, however. cerain reforms
rb;ch I would like to see accom-.
nlisbed. and to assist in the accom-.
nlishing of these reforms l am willing
r. become party candidate again, il,
mhan the time for the nomination ar.
rives, the advocates of reform are in
control of the party and think that
my candidacy will give the best assur-
aDces of victory. If some one else
seems more available l shall be even
better pleased.
81 need not assure you that l am
more interested in seeing our prinoi-
pies triumphant than l am in the per-
sonnet of the ticket. The country
needs to have Jeffersonian Democracy
applied to all the departments Of the
government, and l am content to help
make this application.
"W. J. BRY AN"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
T.eoma Gas Company Sold

Tacoma, July 1.-The Tacoma Gas
Company has been sold to Deane q
Company, Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
the price paid being approximately
s.. 600, coo. Negotiations leading up
to the sale have been under way Tor
several rronths. Manager Brewer, Of
the company, announces that reduc-
zion to e1.35 q thousand cubic feet
viii 81 made and q new water gas
nl.nt viii be installed. Many extern
.sona vim be made and an increased
conmumution Of 90 invited
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14

Tim beginning to come around to
your opinion" said the plain citizen In
tho fancy vest They are internal
nuisanees. The smell Of 'em alone ought
to be enough to make the board Of
health take some action"
They don't all have that odor." said
tho man with the black smear on his
coatsleeve.
They don't7 Well. maybe tho cleo
tric and the steam don't But don't
care especially about having Jet Of
steam blown into my face and don't
know that they drive the electric any
more carefully. You smashed that Eel.
low who run over you. didn't your
"Well, I settled the matter out OF
court. didn't want to press things too
far and l don't know but I was a little
careless myself. don't think the man
tried to run over me purposeiy."
You don't! l thought you had an
idea that he did. I'll bet he did. any
way. I'll tell you what. As long as
you give 'em the whole road don't say
that they'll run up on the sidewalk
after you, but 1t makes 'em mad If you
get anywhere of the curb and If they
can give you jolt they'll do it. What
are you, anyway? You're just COM
mon yahoo who walks around on his
two legs What business have you got
living7 You don't own an automobile
Why, say, you look at any one Of 'em
passing by and you'll see that written
on their faces. One of them tried to
run me down yesterday. Just missed
doing 1t by hairs breadth. If could
have run fast enough I'd have followed
him and pulled him out Of his blamed
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
WANTS RECIPROCITY
new ZEALAND PREMIER VISITS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
His Country Willing to Grant Re
duction m Duties, But Recipro-
city With the United States l.
Not an Easy Thing to Bring
About.

Oysser Bay, July 9.-When Sir 10.
seph Ward, premier of New Zealand.
stepped from the train at Oyster Bay
to keep luncheon engagement with
President Roosevelt, he frankly said
that the thing nearest his heart in
America was the development Of q
reciprocity treaty between New Tea.
land and the United States.
Whom Sir Joseph returned to the
station two hours later, having fulfill.
cd his luncheon engagements, he re.
marked:
Reciprocity is not an easy thing tc
bring about in this country"
Sir Joseph, adhering to the rules be
had laid down for himself in his Jour.
ney around the world, declined to dis.
cuss the exchange Of ideas between
himself and President Roosevelt.
MY hearty belief in your president
as statesman of strength and breadth
and courage" he said, ''has been
pleasantly and alphabetically confirm.
ed"
From his frank statement on arriv.
ing at Oyster Bay that he intended
discussing the possibility of recipro-
city with the president, his later com
ments on that subject are interesting
as indicating the businesslike plan he
proposes.
"New Zealand" he said, lis ready
to make universal 10 per cent re-
duction in her tariff to the United
States in return for q like concession.
and Is prepared to make such treaty
binding without action on behalf Of
the New Zealand parliament. She
now grants this reduction to Great
Britain and would be glad to do so
to the United States.
IF this is too broad q proposition,
We would be glad to make this reduc-
ton on specific articles which each
nation buys abroad"
The premier instanced wool and gum
used in the manufacture of varnish,
and said what New Zealand wants is
certain grades of pine lumber, timed
salmon and many kinds Of manufac-
tured goods. He said there might be
opposition in New Zealand to reduc-
ing their tariff on lumber. But" he
added, "you have special interests in
this country, too
The New Zealand premier here ad-
mitted that he knew of the number of
reciprocity treaties now awaiting &C.
tion at the hands of the United States
senate.
''New Zealand" he continued, ''is
q country capable of maintaining a
population of from 20, 200, O0C to 40,
600, 600. You are building the Pana-
ma canal and are our nearest English
speaking neighbor, excepting Australia.
Our trade is growing, our interests
are identical. It would seem wise
statesmanship to cultivate our rela-
tions along the commercial line, and
we are willing"
Sir Joseph will sail from San Fran
cisco for home on the Sierra July IL.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14
MEASURE CRATER OF RAINIER
Tacoma Men Find Its Diameter to Be
1900 Feet.

1900 Feet.
Tacoma, July 9.-Three young Ia
coma men, accompanied by Jules
Stampfer, the veteran guide, made the
ascent of Mount Rainier on the Fourth.
They found the going extremely hard,
and the weather in Paradise valley
looked so uncertain that no attempt
was made to carry fireworks to the
peak to signal the city. All the way
from Reese camp, in the valley, to
Camp Muir, the climbers we're obliged
to break road through snow, into
which they sank from foot to foot
and half at each step.
On arriving at the top, Stampfer and
Herber, two of the party, crossed the
crater to Columbia crest. Coming
back they stepped off the distance and
found it to be approximately 1900 feet.
This is said to be the first time the
crater has been measured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-14

There are certain arithmetical prob
lens which puzsle many housekeepers
besides Mrs Norton She mentioned
one OF them 10 her husband not long
ago.
III have only one dollar in my
purse can make 1t 80 a. far a. any
one, Henry" she remarked, dolefulH.
to her husband one day, on her return
from shopping expedition, but when
I have 1 nve-dollar bill and break II.
there ID never any change left"
~How fooIish!" said Mr.. Norton, I'm
natiently. Don't talk that way. my
dear. When you break the 1ve-dollar
bill put one dollar In one compartment
Of your purse, and then keep it You
saw YOU can make q dollar last a. long
as any one"
81 can't make 1t clear to you," said
his wife, with dignity; mo man could
understand It; but almost any woman
would. When you start with dollar.
that's very different thing. When yos
Start With I'VE dollars, sometimes you
have to walk home becauee Avan your
car fare has gone FL think IT. what
try call ! psychological sitsation.
nd Mn Norton, theuehtfully.