davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
FRIeHTFUL SITUATION

LOdz. Jan. H.-The continuation Of the
strike is resulting in frightful increase
in the distress. and crimes Nalso are arg
menting. The ambulance society refuses
TO send ambulances into the suburbs 70
succor the men wounded in street fights
because hooligans threaten to murder the
attending physicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

withstanding the new federal regulations
governing all transportation and COM
munication from one state into another
the Hartman lines Will continue to seu
these classes OF railroad tickets at half
fare. but only for trips within the con-
fines Of the states in which the tickets
are sold. These half fare tickets will not
be good to use on any part of an inter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
MEDIATION OFFERED.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 5.-Governor Hoch.
in letters written today to f. ri Harri,
man. president Of the Union Pacific RAN
way company and TO J. ]. Hannahan
grand master Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen. offers to
become mediator and arbitrator between
the officials OF the Southern Pacific rail-
way and the enginemen of the system TO
settle the threatened strike along +he
Southern Pacific lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
cUBA's FINANCES.

Havana. Jan. 5.-The governments
financial statement shows that on Dec.
81 Cuba had on hand S14117.0 900 i'm
cash. Of which $SS4 963 had not been ap-
propriated. The revenue for the last
six months was S12.472. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
NO ACTION TAKEN.

Chicago Jan. 5.-The committee COM
posed of railway employees which has been
in session here for two days considering
demands upon the roads for advances in
wages and for an eight-hOur day adj
tourned today without taking action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
CATHOLIC PROTEST.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Strcng protests
have been received by the administra-
ton against any interference by this
government in the affairs of the Congo
These protests come from Catholics and
Catholic organizations throughout the
country. They assert that all the re-
ports Of alleged cruelty against the ma
tives are made by Protestants and are
biased and are founded on inaccurate
and misleading Information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

There Is a certain cure for YOU Can
Ger IS your death warrant unless you cure
ia at once. Don't trifle with II. II grows
every day. Your life IS at stake. With
the great DR.. Curry Cancer Cure YOU cure
yourself at home privately and quickly
on may save your life. If you send me
low.
1 nave one OF the finest sanitariuns in
the country, furnished throughout with
All the modern cOnveniences: hot and cold
water. steam heat and electric lights in
every room. For those who wish To come
and have my personal attention I will
sc@Iantee a cure or make no charge
whatever for my services or medicine
However, YOU can cure yourself just as
wen AT home.
gladly refer you to any bank or BUSH
Tcss firm I'm Lebanon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 5.-The powder
mill at Pleasant Prairie exploded TODAY
and four men were killed and four in
iured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
HALF FARES CONTINUE.
Southern Pacific Takes Liberal View
of Rate Law.

San Francisco. Jan. 5-The Southern
Pacific has decided to interpret the In
terstate commerce act rather literally as
concerns army officers and clergymen,
former users of half fare tickets. Not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
PRICE OF OIL BOOSTED.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 5.-The Standard
Oil company advanced the price OF Rug
land 5 cents today. making the quota
ton 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
MEXIcANs RELEASED.

san Antonio. Tex. Jan. 5.-In cor
Guiding the hearing of Jose Arrendendo
and other MeXicans in the extradition
proceedings growing out Of the upris-
ing at Jiminez. Mexico. United States
Commissioners Nell today ordered the
release of the Mexicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
MAIL CLERKS APPOINTED.
J. J. Rartch of This City Among the
Lucky Ones.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Jan. 5.-The following
persons We're appointed today railway
mail clerks on the Cheyenne and Ogden
line: d. E. Sorenson and E. c. Rich
ardson, Ogden; J. J Bartch, Salt Lake:
J. w. Stoher, Robinson, Utah; c. A.
Jones. G. A. Whitney, II. yesterday, r.
II. Bailey, Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
RESULT CANNOT
Be PREDICTED
Public Attention in German En-
plre Entirely Taken Up
With the Election.
PRoTESTANTS IN POLITICS
EXPECT TO. EXCLUDE THE
CATHOLICS.

Berlin. Jan. 5.-The parliament campaign
with the consequent discussion of internal
questions, altogether occupies public at
tention. The situation is so confused that
foreign observers resident I'm Berlin have
scarcely the right TO form a definite per-
sonal opinion.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press applied today to one Of the five
members Of the executive committee of
the conservative party for an estimate
OF the probable results of the elections He
said that the committee from some thous-
ands OF reports received from various cleo
ton districts of the empire believed the
center party would lose a few seats. es-
DeciaIly in the second elections I'm districts
where 10 candidate gets a majority on
the tirst ballot. The committee did not
expect the conservatives or liberals to get
the seats which may be thus lost by the
center party; they probably would be cap
lurCd by the socialists. so that with the
exception Of the transfer of the few cen
ter party seats which will go to the So
ciaiists. the new reichstag, generally
speaking. Will not be much different in
composition from the last
Protestants in Politics.
a development that may have deep in
llCence on the future is the movement TO
organize the Protestant church into a po-
htical party so as to cOunterbalance the
- - iiN'., besi ~ - INC lOteSN-
ants form two-thirds Of the population,
the German Evangelical League. which is
now placarding the country. argues that
the Catholics by union at the polls could
BE- excluded from any influence in the
rcichstag. While opposed 10 permanent
political activity the Protestant League
advocates political union in order to eliIni-
nate Catholic influence from German af-
fairs. Oddly enough members of the en-
perOr g encourage are talking of a plan
TO partly separate the Prussian govern
ment from the Lutheran state church as
part Of the movement TO assist the Pro-
tostants 20 organize against the Catholics
IECer the existing state Of affairs the en-
perOr. rs bishop of the Prussian church.
rules through his lieutenant. the minister
OF public worship and the provincial con-
sistOrics. The idea is 'thay the church in
tuture be allowed TO manage itself re-
cctyinE i'm the same manner as the Cath
Ollie church a proportional share of the
taxes assessed for the support Of religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
MAKES PLEA FOR
THE SIMPLE LIFE
World Gone Made in Effort to
Pile Up Riches, Says
Speaker.
ADDRESS AT THE Y. M. C. A.
STRENUoUsNEss AND sIMPLI-
CITY GO HAND IN HAND.

The simple life" was discussed last
night in the auditorium of the Young
Mems Christian association by Marshall
Choate Crouch of the Midland Lyceum
bureau, Des Moines, Ia. Mr.. Crouch is an
excellent speaker. earnest, convincing and
original. His address deserved a good at
tendance. but the auditorium. which has
a a seating capacity of 500 contained less
We are living in an age of horselass
carriages" said Mr.. Crouch. sF,vervtbine
IS hurry and rush. Everybody wishes to
get there, and IL does not matter how he
SelS Lhere SO long as he keeps mace with
Ine crowd. This age is also an age of race
s9lclde. The world has gone mad i'm An
EFFORT to pile up riches. The world has
no tme to look after the family, to cliIti-
Fate the minds and hearts of the cbii.
dren along the lines of nature. Rows must
earn 10 get into the rush of the world
ana Keep pace with II. They must learn
10 De nine parts appetite and one mart
ntarL Ihere Is no time for the cultiva-
non ZION OF the natural, gentle side of the
Boys are either savages or sissies r
uon care a cent for sissy BOYS They
specimens OF the simple life Is real how
ms boy feels in the spring that longing
Tor the woods for the haunts OF nature
Tor the swimming hole. The honest look
ou-square-in-the-eye boy is the kind that
counts. he is the boy that makes the
great and useful man. He is the bow
VINO respects and loves his father and
m[otner' He is the boy who gets supreme
JOY out OF his boyhood. There Is no aver
age boy. There are no two of them alike
But there is a wholesome simplicity in
them all. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

f. Auerbach & Bros Cut-Price
Clearing Sale starts tomorrow morning.
Read page Is, Magazine Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

Come early and select SOC music for
12Hc. BEESLEY MUSIC CO..
46 S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
s. = 7 %
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Colds and
z: fri

A new kind of Grip is prevalent 1t is
not the sneezing, coughing kind, but is
just as bad. If not worse, than the here
tofore familiar style Of influenza.
It starts with general weakness and
chills In hands and feet, followed by a
high fever. The temperature rises rap
idly and the patient aches all over.
The outbreak OF Grip has been wide
spread lately, last weeks damp weather
having helped it along The doctors say
that the new style of influenza without
coughing and sneeZing, has been the
common variety this season.-Ex-
change.
The use of Seventy seven breaks up
the Grip.
At Druggists. % cents or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
Cor. William and John Streets, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Father and Son.

But there comes a day when this sim
phcity is lost When the boy becomes q
man ne must get into the rush 1t is only
ule auult who becomes confused and for
gets, who has passion for filling his
coiters and lets all the noble good that
he might have done pass by as a thing
to be scorned.
Fathers should be the playmates of
their boys. Let them slide together on
the pavements. let them become compan-
IONS. Let them go fishing together. let
them enter into every manner of pastime
tCgether. The salvation of the boy is the
salvation OF the father as well. The father
can learn To keep young and natural and
KIND hearted by association with his bows
CompleXity sooner or later gets into
the boy. The modern complexity which is
governed not by our natural means. but
by artificial means. Everybody must keen
M TO the pace and i'm order to do so we
must aboreviate everything. We haven't
got time 10 absorb any one thing, but
must take i'm everything half way. we
must become abbreviated. This is an age
OF show We must lose our identity and
become one Of the show We must walk
on stills so that we may be above the
crowd. The politician the literary man.
the business man. must show off Merit
doesn't count. IT is fashion that deter
mines our artificial life our mode of ljv-
ing. We must exhibit our outward gar
ments and bury ourselves i'm one final
flash Of ostentatiOn. No self-resDecfino
man wants to expire without at least one
surgical operation To die naturally WOrlJ
not be fashionable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
How to Achieve II.

simplicity is on the inside and is as
often round IN the palace as in the hut
NO one class of people has got ii alone
put every class has its representatives Of
the simple life. Gladstone had it VictO-
ria had II. Florence Nightengale had IT
one of the noblest specimens i'm Ameri-
can history is Abraham Lincoln. His was
the simple life. Greeley affected il and
there are multitudes that do likewise.
me simple life is composed Of three
things. The first Is simplicity i'm living
The second is simplicity in speech and the
tnlrd Is simplicity in doing. / like sim
pie language. If man talks let him talk
SIMPLY and well IL is easier to talk this
way than to try to be somebody else and
become affected. / like to read Eugene
tleld because his language Is natural and
tender. His language comes from the
heart.
Simple doing is merely an education in
worthy work, patience. earnestness and
good habits. Men who do things are al
ways men OF action. Men of action some
times make mistakes. but they never
ma ke the greatest mistake of all. which is
doing nothing.
'Strenuousness and simplicity go hand
in hand. StrenuOusness is the life of for
ward movements Cultivate the process of
assimilation. Drink i'm all that is good
and wholesome and exclude all that is
contrary 20 the natural simple life In
the two words. assimilation end exclusion
lies the KEYNOTE OF the simple life IL is
time for lifting up our lives out Of the
depths of this artificial existence. II is
time for simplicity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED
VaTicocele.

Absolutely painless
treatment that cures
completely. Investi-
gate our method. It
is the only thor
oughly scientific
treatment for this
disease being en-
ployed.
Lost manhood.
gonorrhOea. syphi-
rs, etc. are also
among the diseases
we cure 10 stay
cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE POLICY

We attend to such matters for prop
erty owners, lessees and others. Call
and let US write you up a Policy in the
WORLDS MOST FAMOUS FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, THE ROY
AL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
G an"er
Cured
Cure Yourself at Home With the New
Cancer Discovery in 10 to
20 Days.
Mailed Free to AII-How to Do It
Without Trouble, Without Risk.

Fill Out Free Coupon Below Today.
Ny discovery has startled the medical
horrifying cases in from 10 90 20 days af-
ter celebrated physicians and surgeons
had given up ali hope OF saving them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
What Weakness" is and
How We Cure It.

So-called weakness in men is
merely a symptom of chronic
inflammation 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
pietely 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 of strength and
vigor be accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Contracted
Disorders.

No dangerous,mil.er-
ais to drive the
virus to the interior.
but harmless blood
cleansing remedies.
that remove the last
poison faint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
NO RACE WITH CAMBRIDGE
YALE WILL NOT GO OVER
Impossible for Leander Crew to Get Together After
 the Henley Events.

London, June 3O.--The rowing men assembled at Henley for the annual re- gatta say that the possibility of Cam bridge rowing the Yale eight, thus re- beating last years great international event is very remote. | was most diff f1cult to secure a crew to row against Harvard last year, but this year 1t is practically impossible to get crew to- gether. D. c. L. Stuart, who stroked the Cambridge boat three times, in- cuding the race with Harvard, says that he will not row again this season after the Henley events, in which he strokes the Leander crew for the grand challenge cup
 B. c, Johnstone, another of the most prominent of the Cambridge crew and president of the Cambridge university beat club, has reached the same de- cision, saying that he has had more than enough of rowing in the past twelve months and wishes to go out of training.
 All the members of the crew who have been communicated with, hold similar opinions, feeling that with the inter-varsty and collegiate races in the spring and autumn, with the Henley regatta sandwiched In between, an in ternational race would necessitate the curtailing of some of the programs con siderably, a proceeding which was un- likely to find favor.
 The Henley stewards, in fact, have been compelled to extend this weeks regatta to four days, on account of the increased number of entries, which makes it harder work for the Cam bridge oarsmen, several of whom, 1T addition to Stuart, are in the Leandel | beat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
PoLrs THEATER.


 Fourth of July week, the sixth week of the season of the Poh Opera com pany, will witness the production of Audran's comic opera, "Olivette." This opera is one of the most pleasing of the Audran creations, tuneful and with 8 pleasing story. With the shores of the Mediterranean taken as the scene of the story, it draws from that land of sunshine the picturesqueness and TO- nance of southern cline.
 The reign of Louis XIII. is the time of the play. The theme of the story is a complicated love affair, and it's final working out produces amusing situa- tions.
 The addition to the forces of the com pany this week, particularly for the opera, is William Schuster, who will be heard in the role of Captain De Mer- rimac, of the man-o'-war Cormorant This old sea dog has his troubles try ing to find wife, and at the conclu- sion sees no choice but to marry the sea-"
 Bertha Davis will sing the title role and James McElhern is cast as Coqui- clicot, role that gives him ample op- portunity to display his ability as g comedian.
 Seats are now selling for the entlSs week and the special performances or the Fourth of July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
THIRTY IN THE
 GRAND PRIX AUTO RACE Beautiful Closed Triangular Course, Seventy Kilo-
 metres in Length.
WILL SMASH RECORD
French, Italian, Belgians, Germans, English, Swiss
 and Americans.

Dieppe, France, June SO.-Prepara- tions have been completed for the grand Prix contest of the automobile club of France on Tuesday, which promises to be the hardest fought and fastest race yet run.
 The Madrid-Paris competition last year, when the cars were driven half the time through a surging sea of peo- pie, was the death blow to straight away speed racing in France. This year a beautiful, closed triangular course, the angles being at Dieppe, Flu and Londinieres, one of which skirts the sea, has been selected. It meas ures seventy kllometers, and must be circuited ten times. It is expected that Duray's record for speed over the LArdennes course will be broken.
 The most elaborate preparation will be made to prevent mobs from raiding the track. Six thousand soldiers will be placed at forty feet intervals along the course and no person within the enclosure will be allowed to cross til the race Is finished
 There are thirty-eight entries, repre-. sentlng fifteen firms, including twenty four French, five Italian, three Belgian three German, two English one Swiss and two Americans, Elliot F. Shepard and W. c, Christie. The latter will drive his own car, which is the highest powered of all those entered, having 1S5 horse power, with motors driving direct to the front wheels. Two Eng fish cars and one of the French carg have eight cylinders. The pilots include practically all the world cracks. amons them being Navarro, szisz, Lancia Wagner, Jenatzy, Rougier, Duray an( Hemery.
 In the preliminary trials Navarro hal made the fastest circuit, forty-twt minutes. While Lancia and Wagner have done the best work at the curve, and have made the fastest spurts The latter was timed going at the rate oi los kilometers per hour. The chance favor the French retaining the cup on account of their preponderatins | numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
HARVARD TAKES SERIES.
EIis' Defeat Gives Crimsonites Second
 Place Among Big College Mines.


 Harvard's victory over Yale at New York saturday placed the crimson nine in second place, Princeton having de- feated both Harvard and Yale in the series between these college teams, therefore winning the championship among the big colleges.
 Yales defeat on Saturday after her overwhelming victory over Harvard last Tuesday in this city, was quite a surprise to most of the Yale packers, Inability to hit Hartford, the pitcher whom they had batted out of the box in the second game of the series, was the cause of Yale's defeat.
 "Tad' Jones, who after the game was elected captain, proved to be the start of the game by his splendid work be- hind the bat. Clifford in center field, was always on the alert, making one of the best throws of the game.
 Meyer was taken out of the game in the third inning and Van Vleck sub stituted. The latter pitcher was eff fective at times but the lead which the crimsonites had over the Yale nine was too much for the Eli batsmen to over- come.
 Harvard has won eleven series out of twenty-one from Yale. The score by innings:
 Harvard .....o 3 10 2 Q Q IF Yale .........O 0 0 Q 0 1 O-2
 Batters-Hartford and Currler; Mey' CT, Van Vleck and Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
Lawn Festival in westville.

The Ladies Aid society, the Ladies' Missionary society and the Y. P. s. c. E. of the Westville Congregational church will hold lawn festival on the grounds belonging to the estate of the late E. B. Beecher, corner of Whalley avenue and Harrison street, tonight, Strawberry shortcake and coffee will be serbed from 6:3O to 7:30. Ice cream, berries and cake will be on sale all the evening. Deacon Downs will be on hand with the "Old Oaken Bucket, 7" and a fortune-t teller will pitch her tent in dark corner prepared to tell for tunes. If the weather is unpleasant the festival will be held the next fair evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
Continues at MuhIfeider'a.

Although several days have elapsed since the great summer clearance sale of millinery was inaugurated. there is no diminution in numbers of the throngs of ladies who flock to the store, nor abatement of intense inter est and enthusiasm. And although hundreds of hats have been largely bought, still the immense stock seems to be $ large and attractive as ever. Muhlfelder's corps of highly gifted and most expert artists are busy night and day evolving new and most superb creations to keep pace with the steady and increasing sales. Saturday all day and until the time for closing Malhl- felder's was the scene of great activity and animation All of the clerks were kept so busy that as one expressed 1t there was hardly time to breathe But everybody looked happy and every body was happy, if smiles and pleasant words could be taken as an indication The purchasers were certainly happy. They were getting genuine and unpre- cedented bargains and the clerks were equally pleased, being conscious that they were giving all buyers double value for their money. To-day the good work will go on The attractions are greater than ever. The prices which are more than cut in two will appeal to all visitors. It is safe to say that no one will enter Muhlfelder's store and when they depart will fail to have made a purchase. If any one does she must be stone blind" See advertise-. ment for full particulars.