davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23

| With the completion of the past week
of the new Photo-therapy treatment
room in connection with the Salt Lake
| Medical Institute, the establishment
easily takes rank as the leading institu-
| ton Of the kind in the west. The treat
ment and consultation rooms have long
| been known for their completeness, and
the other departments are credit 70 a
concern Of such great resources. A
small fortune has recently been spent r..
new equipment and in rearranging the
premises.
AS its age indicates, the Salt Lake
Medical Institute has a hold upon the
public which stands for good and rea-
sonable-priced services. Institutions for
the cure of the afflicted are ike stores
in one sense, in that those which hold
popular favor for any length of time de-
serve it.
One notable reason for continued and
Increased growth of the patronage OF
the Institute has been the high stand
ing of the medical men composing the
staff. There are no men of besmirched
reputation connected with the Institute
The doctors are graduates and licensed
practitioners of eminent skill. The ply
sician-in- chief is man who has recent
ly taken postgraduate instruction ur-
der some of the most ski,lful physicians
in the world, and the many diplomas
which have been granted this able man
of science furnishes ample evidence to
the naturally skeptical public that the
Institute could be superintended hy no
better man than the head physician of
its staff This is a most important may
ter for the unsuspecting public to know,
because there are so many impostors
travelling over the country, opening Of
fees for a week or a month, only TO
fleece the suckers, as they call the con-
fiding patients, who call at their sump-
tuouslv furnished headquarters.
The old and time-tried Salt Lake Med
zeal Institute has outlived scores of
such places. and doubtless will be -four
;shing when many more will be strewn
unon the shores of time as financial
wrecks. the just victims of their own
blunders and Misrepresentation The
Institute taS such a large practice in
the treatment of diseases with the new
drueIess system called Photo herapy.
that IT became necessary TO enlarge
their offices, and today they are con-
sidering adding another parlor for the
lady patients
The methods of the organization.
treatment charges, ETC., are as one
would naturally expect handled in a
purely ethical and professional manner.
For these and other salient reasons the
reader may see the waiting Darlors of
the old Institute crowded from morning
until late in the evening with patients
of every disease known.
Its growth and influence are in ad-
vance of Greater Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Disagreeable 0dor Arising from Indi-
gestion or From Any Habit or In
diligence, Can Be Instantly
Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice it at ALL
1t is nauseating to other people to
stand before them and while you are
talking. give them a whiff or two of
your bad breath. 1t usually comes from
food fermenting on your stomach. Some
times you have it 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
talk with YOU You've had onions" or
You've been eating cabbage" and all
OF sudden you belch in the face of
your friend. Charcoal is wonderful
absorber of doors, as every one knows.
That is why Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges
are so quick to stop all gases and odors
of odorous foods. or gas from indiges-
ton.
Don't use breath perfumes They never
conceal the oder, and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor. Besides, the
very fact of using them reveals the rea-
son for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Loz-
eng in the first place stop for good
all sour brash and belching of gas. and
make your breath pure, fresh and sweet,
Just after you've eaten. Then no one
will turn his face away from you when
you breathe or talk; your breath will be
pure and fresh, and besides your food
VIII taste so much better to you at your
next meal. Just try it.
Charcoal does other wonderful things
too. 1t carries away from your stomach
and fntestines, ali the impurities there
massed together and which causes the
bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as
well 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 lust faint
flavor of honey to make them palatable
for you, but not too sweet. You lust
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 You
can get all the charcoal necessary to
do these wonderful but simple things by
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
Iozenges- Then after you have tried the
sample, and been convinced go to your
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 by mail
a sample package, free. Address T. A
Stuart Co., 60 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
N, & NJ. ISSUES
A CHALLENGE
Invites Railroads to- Debate
Question of a Com
mission.

A special committee of the Manufactu-
rers and Merchants association met last
evening and issued a challenge to the
general managers of the railroads doing
business in Utah The committee offers
to debate the proposition to establish a
railroad commission.
1t has been suggested that in the event
of acceptance by the railroads, the Union
Pacific may choose Joseph F. Smith, one
of it's directors, to argue against the pro-
posed commission.
The challenge is worded as follows:
Ito the general managers of the sew
eral railroads doing business in Utah:
Gentlemen:
Believing that the question. Shall
Utah Have n Railroad CommiSSion? is
one that, is not only of interest to the
railroad people themselves, but to the
citizens and taxpayers as well, and is
one that should be thoroughly understood
before legislation be enacted that might
be harmful TO the railroads or the peo-
Association of Utah hereby challenges
you to a joint debate on the above ques-
ton, the same to be held in the Salt
Lake theatre, if possible, and on a date
to be determined later, sometime between
Jan. l and Is, 1907, under the following
rules: The debaters for the railroad COM
panies to be chosen from the traffic or
operating departments, at your diScre-
ton, and the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association. If this is not agree
able we will cOncede you the right to Sc
lect any man to present your side of the
question, and we to do the same.
MANUFACTURERS AND
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
ENTOMBED MAN
RESCUED ALIVE
Remarkable Escape of L. B.
Hicks, Buried Under Thou
sands of Tons of Earth.
STEEL CAR PROTECTED HIM
FIFTEEN DAYS OF MENTAL TOR
TURE.

Bakersfield. Cal, Dec. 22-L. r.
Hicks. the miner who was entonnbed by
cave-in in a tunnel OF the Edison
Electric Power company Dec Z, was
rescued at 1:25 o'clock tonight.
l.. B. Hicks. the miner who was res
cued tonight, was entombed alive I'M
der sixty feet of debris fifteen days ago
i'll the tunnel of the Edison Electric
Power concrany, seventeen miles north
east of this city. Five of his fellow
workers were buried at the same time
by the cavern of thousands of tons of
earth and rock. The men had just be-
gun work in the tunnel, which is being
built to aid in generating electric power
from the waters of the Kern river,
when, without warning, the perpendicu-
lar walls of the shaft above them COL
lapsed. No immediate help could be
rendered.
Work of Rescue.
The work of recovering tn ; bodies was
Immediately begun and prosecuted with
vigor, but owing to the yielding nature
of the soil slow progress was made.
Hope of rescuing any of the victims had
been abandoned when, three days after
the disaster, the sound of tapping on 4
water pipe in the shaft was heard. In
instantly response was sent, and the
answering raps plainly proved that at
least one of the imprisoned miners was
alive.
The water pipe was cleared and COM
munication established through it with
the man at the bottom of the shaft. He
proved to be Hicks, a former soldier and
an expert miner. whose life had been
saved by a steel car under which he
was pinned. His five companions were
dead.
Worked Day and Night.
Fearing to dislodge the debris in the
shaft, the rescuing party began work
on a drift from the side or the hill,
and work was not suspended day or
night. Hicks was given milk through
the pipe and soon showed signs of re-
newed vigor. He said that during the
three days previous TO his discovery he
had subsisted on a plug of chewing to-
bacco. Thereafter during the long
hours of his imprisonment in Closely
cramped quarters he was kept web
nourishnent. Every effort was made to
keep his mind in a cheerful mood. SC
that il might not become unbalanced
by his surroundings. The stencil from
the remains of the dead miners was per-
ceptible at the surface of the ground.
and was intense in the close quarters
where Hicks was confined.
A monograph was placed so that the
lonely man could be entertained by
music; he also was in almost constant
communication with his friends. Only
at rare intervals did be seem despond-
ent and frequently sent words of
cheer to those on the outside.
His rescue was a most difficult piece
of work. and that it was accomplished
at all is regarded as marvellous by all
those acquainted with the condition
which were met and overcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23

Better walk the extra block and get
a set Of Mehesy's furs. Knutsford
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23

D. e. hurley, @. P. a.
D. s. SPENCER, A. G. P. A.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street.
Telephone $50.
Note-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
90 not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23

and will superintend the distribution of
them
The Kings Daughters of the Presbyte-
rian church have given numerous other
things to- the babies in this home, and
two classes in the Congregational Sunday
school will provide the dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Sweet have sent two dozen
suits of chiidren's underwear in assorted
sizes for the little folk.
The resort people have not been behind
in providing for the needy ones, and be-
sides giving as individuals the Wasatch
skating rink has offered to devote a day,
Jan. 8, 1907, to the Infants home, giving
so PER cent of the gross receipts for the
entire day to that institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
PROF. WELsoURN LECTURES.

Reno B. Welbourn delivered an inter-
,<esting and instructive lecture on electric
ity before a large audience in Barrett hall
last night. Mr. Weibourn demonstrated
with electrical devices the point he made
in the course OF the lecture. The lecturer
zeal electricity, magnetic electricity and
static electricity. and illustrated the prin-
eiples of electricity as applied in the Ia
bOratory and in practical work. The lee
ture was given under the auspices OF the
Mutual improvement association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Nov. 10, 1906.

ARRIVE.
No. From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha, St.
Louis. Kansas City and xix n ~,
No. sLFrom Ogden. Portland. Butte and
e cisco fran ................ $50 a m
No. 6-From Ogden and O.o0 . N,
Intermediate points, ' sOO q w
No. 12-From Ogden. Cache Valley, Ma
lad. Park City and in 11.iE n ~,
termediate points ..........t III q w
No S-From Chicago. Omaha. Ogden
and other Coz . -
Nc Gar From From Ogden and 4:1Opm
No 10-From Ogden, Logan, Butte, Port
land and San TOE - ~,
FRANCISCO .----.---......-. wv ~ iit
DEPART
NO 6-For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. Den
yer, Kansas City, ct. Tin . m
No. For Ogden, Logan. Portland. Butte
Ely (Nev.). San Francisco and inter
mediate 1a.0o
No For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago. Dem
yer. Kansas City. st. Louis and
e esn iran 100 o m
No 11-For Ogden, Cache Valley, MaIad.
a aehO Oo and intermedi- 4:1Opm
No i7-For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago
and other ZEE - -,
No 2-For Ogden. Denver. Kansas City.
Omaha. St Louis and 6.05 n N,
Cmcago ...5..;...-.,,..;:..,., VI
land. Ely. New. San francisco and In
nn,n.s HAS o m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
SALT LAKE
MEDICAL
INSTITUTE
NAME OF INSTITUTE ABOVE
REPROACH-NO MEN OF
SHADY REPUTATION CON-
NECTED WITH THE Or
GANIZATI0N.

NEW AND TIL OR OU G II L y
EQUIPPED P H OF 9th HER APP
TREATMENT ROOM, FEATURE OF
THIS OLDEST AND MOST PROMI.
NENT INSTITUTE IN THE WEST.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-05
Mar Hans Hanson flick Slag.

bet var EFT jemmerligt lefverne ne
re / Klerkeboda. Hans Hanson lag pa
sin sang och holl enligt ALT husfolkets
%f0rmening pa att dragas med OGDEN.
ia, det var EFT elande Oliver ALT i KIer-
keboda.
bet var i solaqvallen. Pa morgonen
hade gubben fisk och fardig och helg-
dagskladd gait bort fran hemmet for
att deltaga i brandsynen i socknen, ty
Hans Hanson var en- valbetrodd karl,
ca arans dundergubbe, som var leda-
mot jemval / brandstodskomiten. Och
in i den komma inga skraar eller ove-
derhaftiga man, ska jag saga.
Hans Hanson hade alltsa gifvit sig
af / morgonstunden for att stota till de
andra l~edamoterna framme Vid Rag
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-05
nit aderlatning skulle va bra.

nit Aderlatning skulle va bra.
Da fms ingenting likare, lat Lolita.
SA tog hon fran slit gamla jern,
stultade bort till sangen och blottade
armen pa Hans.
Gack nu efter en- skal te' a ia
blo'en /, befallde hon hustrun.
Ma, smart stodo de bada qvinnorna
vid sangen och konstrades med Hans,
som int Vile halla sig stilla medan
Lolita verkstalde aderlatningen
Da d. for ledsamt med stollar!
fraste Lolita och sokte tjurhalla naf-
ven pa Hans.
Men da blef denne befangder.
Hut, k%aringar! shrek han och
ven, att Lolita for bort och blef sittan-
des | den fulla ~vattensAn, som stod vid
muren, och hustrun fick en- knyck, son
gjorde, att skalen for ur handerna pa
neten, sa att blodet strommade ON n
sigtet pa honom. Hela stugan blef /
en- r6ra. Lolita stod midi pa golfvet
och gallskrek medan vattnet stromma-
de af henne, att de skulle springa eff
ter en- tom och binda Hans, tills han
kunde koras TIL darkistan, ty Diet syn
ties jul tydligt, att han wore spirit
sprangandes galen.
Jaha, efter anstrangningen med att
skaka fran sig karringarna somnade
lyckligtvis Hans, och medan han sof
bundo de honom till handler och f0tter
1 sanger.
ON han nansin / slit lif brukat
supa, skulle jag tro, att Hans vore
fuller, suckade den stackars hustrun,
hvilken jemte Lolita satt pa spishallen.
Ingen tordes ga till hvila.
Sa satt man och vakade Oliver Hans
i Klerkeboda, tills man vid tiotiden
pa qvallen fornam EFT ramlande och
fa;nlande | forstugan.
= bet ar nog hin hale, som will hem
ia Hans, mumlade Lolita.
Mans bleknade, tappade sin stake
och gjorde min af att villa hoppa ut
genom fonstret.
detsamma kommo de andra brand
synemannen inskranglandes 1 stugan,
fulla, hogljudda och elandiga.
- Hvar a. Hans? lallade k~arlarne.
- Han ligger bunden i sanger. Han
har blett rord af Stag och har mist for
standet. vi hittade honom liggandes
i kohagen i q~vallningen, graf hustrun.
Aschi los honom och vack ho-
nom. Han a. bara lite fuller. Den
nye p~atronen pa Slankebo ~spenderade
sa besatt, och Hans var int van kan
tanka. Ha-ha-ha! Har / bundit no.
nom? grinade karlarne.
Men da blef der lif 1 en- qvinna, ska
jag saga. Hon fog efter ~vattensko-
pan och borjade be0sa brandsynen, So
att de voro glada att ia packa sig /
vag. Sist svalkade hon af Hans med
nagra skopor kallvatten, och Diet help
tie honom verkligen till sans och helsa
och raddade honom fran slaget.
S0ndagen efterat skrefvo ba' Hans
och de andra ledamoterna / brand
stodskomiten In sig | misunderstanding
gen. De vile, kantanka, int STAMINA
ut sig vidare. sd nu ha vi, gualof,
en- nykter brandsyn 1 socknen.
Thure S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
An Active Philosopher.

Soldiers Of fortune have been com
mon enough in America; men who seek
adventure, men who edo things men
who cram their lives full Of diversi
fled activity. But such men seldom
mould their experiences into a philos
ophy of life. and, If they do, they sell
dom express their philosophy in black
and white for US TO read. Horace
Fletcher who is best known TO the
hurrying masses As the man who start.
ed the "ehewing fad" although he
is. as matter Of fact, anything but a
faddist-has done, therefore, an un.
usual thing. He has been doing rn.
usual things all his life.
This is the first reason TO my mind
why his books are worth reading and
why the man himself is interesting,
whether or not one believes in his
theories His authority Is first-hand per.
sonal experience rather than unoriginal
research. A man who has worked at
Ss different occupations, who has trav.
cled over the greater part Of the known
world. who has known intimately many
kinds OF people in many lands, ought
to have something to say. What be
says may be nnscientife and even un.
convincing. but il is certain to be
worth listening to.--Arthur Goodrich
in the American Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02


and having ends crossing in front I'm
ished with smart pearl buttons. The
sleeves are made with fun puff effect
at the top end to match the bertha,
are gathered to form another small
putting just above the shaping rufie
that falls from the elbow. A shaped
belt Of the same material finishes a
dainty costume.
Made in white swiss this gown would
be very pretty and so many odd ac.
eessaries could be used with il. that
the summer girl could make the appear.
snee Of having many dresses out of
the one A lace chemisette and under.
sleeves would be an addition that would
make it practicable for other occasions
than the evening.
CATHERINE MANN PAYZANT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Deadly Serpent Bites.

Are as common in India as are stomach
aud liver disorders with Us. For the
latter. however, there is a sure remedy.
Electric Bitters, the great restorative
medicine. OF which g. A. Brown, Of
Benncttsville, 8. C., says; "They re-
stored my wife 10 perfect health after
years Of suffering with dyspepsia and
ehronieally torpid liver" Electric
Biilers cure ehills and fever, malaria.
biliousnes-. lame back. kidney troubles
and bladder disorders Sold only on
guaranteed by J. O. Perry. druggist,
Salem. Or. Price, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

+, structed affair on account of its loos,
fitting lines, which require little shan
ing to make it fit the form. The front
Is in box style and closes under a fy
while the back is semi.fitting. The
two-piece sleeve is stitched several
inches above the lower edge to give the
cuff finish, and the collar may be faced
with velvet. Cut your lining of taf.
feta or nearsilk, the same as the out.
! side and face the fronts. If the
summer girl must make her own clothes
l would advise a simple model and
this model is very easy of adjustment
Another coat, an adaptation of the
popular Eon, might be used instead
of the box coat described; but the
first model given, the box.coat, has
this advantage if made in any service.
able color, that it may be worn with
all sorts of skirts. whereas the Eton
is more suitable for wear with the suit
for which it was planned, with the
exception of the little odd affairs in
black, or white, or lace. The Eton in
question was cut with the regular Eton
back and front having a broad fat
collar reaching to the shoulders which
extends both back and front into a
plastron effect. The front is slightly
cut out at the neck to show fancy
vest, while below the left side overlaps
the righth and is fastened with a large
fancy button and cord loop. The
sleeves are in short length and the
band cuff may be closed at the seam.
The next question is. how many old
suits have you, and how many skirts
that are no longer suitable for wear
to the Office. Perhaps like one girl /
knew, there is last winter s suit in one
of the mixed grey suitings so fash.
ionable last season. Cut il off around
the bottom where it is worn and il
will probably then be long enough for
outing wear. Have it neatly bound,
cleaned and pressed; and should it be
too short by previous renovations,
lengthen it with some goods that match
it as nearly as possible, and cover with
bands of braid, or bands of a con.
trasting goods. Take the lining out
of the coat, rip up the padding, make
it shorter if too long put In new and
thinner lining if the old one is too
worn for further service, recover the
collar and cuffs, and then as with the
skirt have it cleaned and pressed. You
will now have a suit that will do YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

good service in evening drives, exeur.
sions, on the lake. on thoses cool even
ings that overtdke one in the noun.
tains when you feel the need Of some.
thing more than "eool linen"
Perhaps there is an old suit of last
summer that may have the skirt cleaned
and pressed, or, if the material win
stand it, may be turned; and if plated
model there is not so much to change
In the style of the two seasons. but il
may not be put back in the same lines.
Remember that you simply reverse the
lines of the plaits and closing; mark
with notches when you rip apart a
mark with white thread as though
basting where the lines of the plaits
should be laid. If the skirt is turned
the coat should receive the same treat
ment, as there is a perceptible differ
enee in the two sides of most mate.
Iials. Put on new fat collar of silk
or velvet, cut the sleeves at the elbows
and finish with fancy cuffs; the fronts
may be changed by cutting away and
inserting fancy vest, BY using care
you may secure TO yourself very pre-.
sentable suit that will serve your
new one from all wear and tear.
If you should have an old skirt of
the yelling order, do not uses il in
mountain climbing, rather renew it
with new bindings and if the bottom
is much worn put on band of silk,
and the underskirt perhaps will need
to be f7eshened up with new frills,
at least do not have any rags or frayed
edges showing Keep this skirt for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis t,
Morgan, retired commissary sergeant,
U. :. A., of Rural Route /, Concord,
N. H., says; 81 was two years in
Cuba and two years in the Philippines,
and being subject to colds, 1 took DR.,
Kings New Discovedy for Consump
tion, which kept me in perfect health
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
it the best medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed at ].
G. Perry's drug store. Price, SOC and
$1.00 Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
The oldest House in Louisiana.

The oldest building 10 Louisiana, the
ancient Arehbishoprie. on Chartres
street, boasts Of one Of the handsom-
est eourtyards. The building was
erected IN 1877 and remains exactly al
IL was first erected. Visitors will re-
mark the ancient staircase OF cypress
worn by the passing generations. In
the courtyard is seen one OF the Oldest
and best preserved speeiments Of the
Spanish dagger II dates baskl
80 those who claim TO know aver, TO
the building OF the palace, and indeed
iis height and dignity indicates any
thing but youth. - From "Hidden
Courtyards Ia New Orleans" by
Campbell Macleod In the Craftsman
for June.