davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
WEAK MEN

Read the Following ana Place the
Same Confidence In Its Truth AS
If 1t Were a Personal Communiea-
ton From a Dear Friend-For
am Your Friend and Desire to
Show You That am.
have remedy to offer you that Will
cure. 1t should do in each case exactly
what you want it to do in restoring Vital
Energy, Strength and Vitality. All med
zeal authorities and chemists of the world
say it will, with probably not a single
exception, for the one ingredient used
in my Restorative is the one which all
these authorities claim to be the best for
the alienation and cure of these partlC-
ular weaknesses of men.
This remedy can be purchased in any
drug store in the world, but is generally
sold in liquid form, and by evapora-
ton of a certain oil contained in the
purely vegetable ingredient loses its
strength and in the curing of all cases
becomes practically worthless. l claim
this oil which is lost from the drug, OF
medicine, as carried by the druggist, is
the one essential element that cures. Ny
discovery of getting QUICK AND PER-
Feet RESULTS from the remedy is that
! have my medicine so prepared that each
separate dose is THEORETICALLY
SEALED, which insures against eVapOT-
alton or loss of strength, thus guaran-
teeing each patient the full physiological
action of the remedy. My medicine. as
il is prepared, is called the Cooper Vital
Restorative and is indicated in weak
neSses Of both men and women, and each
package sent out fully complies with the
United States Pure Food and Drug Law
I send one full months treatment pre-
paid. for 81. If you will send Sl-08, l will
send it by registered mail, which will
avoid the possibility of some other per
son receiving your package. A one-dOllar
bill is a very convenient form in which
to send money. This is no G. o. d.
scheme. but legitimate proposition from
an honest man who has a sterling rem
edy to offer you-One that will cure.
You may address and make remittances
to the Cooper Restorative Co. or for prl-
vacy TO T. NJ Vaughan. treasurer, rooms
s to 20. 1927 Cleveland place, Denver. Colo.
Here is an opportunity to get cured and
81 is not much money for you to pay
out. Do not write at all unless YOU
send your order, for your letter will not
be answered. l cannot afford TO carry
on an extended correspondence and sell
a full months treatment for 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

build up and renew the entire system,
make the stomach strong and healthy,
and enjoy true happiness. 1t Will cure
Indigestion Dyspepsia. COstiveness Bill
BUSINESS, Diarrhoea or Female Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
REAL HAPPINESS

Does not consist of riches but is for those
who possess good health. A sickly man
or woman. besides being miserable. is
badly handicapped in life's race but then
there's no excuse for being sickly. Just
let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
SILL PROBING FOR
CRAFT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San francisco. Mar 21.--The grand
Jury met az 10 O'clock this morning
and resumed its Investigation OF the
alleged telephone glIft Asst, Dist
Any Henev and Secret Service Agent
Burns were present and interrogated
officials and employees OF the Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph conn
pany who have been summoned to APP
pear before the inqulsitorial body
Although 21 indictments have already
been secured In connection with ahe
granting for a hill OF $4,000 and the
alleged payment 10 the supervisors Of
S6a.00Q franchise said to be worth
s1.o0O,OOQ 10 the home company and
the attempt on the part Of the Pacific
company 70 prevent the advent Of
competition Ia this city, Barns deelur-
ed that the probing OF the telephone
scandal has buI commenced
The nature OF the secret indict-
menss. which were Withheld yesterday.
is being closely guarded by Hency and
Burns. but II Is rumored that tcle-
phone official Is among those named
In The sTuc bill
Ia an interview published this MORN
ms Supervisor Thomas Lurcrgau is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
FIRST PARLIAMENT OF
THE TRANSVAAL COLONY.

Pretoria, Trsnsv0ai March sl--The first
parliament Of the TransYaal colony under
the newly granted constitution met here
tits morning la the hail N which the
late PresdenS Kruger presided for so
mauy years over the sittlngs Of the up
per a0use OF The erstwhlIe south African
rtpuDuc- ~ q hpestN az ne opening u
Tie legislature. tue A-AEi Of oelDVrner
ugh cV4ulplsslgnsg ICr SQnth Africa 0eatl
Min inc Alt-lmpUrtGnI question Of CAIN
csc labor IN tne course VI ais remarks
Lord iselb1gne SAID
My ministers hpyo resolved that the
employment o. Chinese an ans lulncs AnLl
se.Ise ~ the earliest possible moment As
40 The CAlDesc already emp4uyed there,
nay ministers YllL not take amy steps w
gltyent lneir repatriation az tne clte ~
suelE ludenturee. unless they nEe con-
'Rllted tudt sUch itpa Alat0sl Nall hdSo 10
take place heEltO al effective substitute,
either in tho form OF DINER GnskltIeG Labor
uT Improved mechanical appliances has
been tuunn, Ia which case my ministers
VIII he prepared to recommend 20 pArlla-
MEM such legislation al wlil reader a
renewal " their lnuenlures possible LN-
cepung small butch % ~ whoae in
GCutures expire az the end pt .uua. no
lndcnmreE GS plre before August There
fore, as parliament VIII rtAesemDlo early
In dune, my ministers consider II upnee-
tts9ty No make lulthet INnu unCtlaehl OK
p1ilcy AZ present
Continuing Lord Selborno said the gov
crnmcnI WIS taking steps 70 Increase he
suppag e. 4 natives ana would ave the min
lng lndu.lrea every asslsIance
Tile IlHp, Ftluu On the ncM government
81 The IranAyaal 10 exclude an Astntles
lupn work ln Tho mines Is shown BY the
TACT th8t tle ARlatiC crdinanCCr recently
dlsalluwed by he Earl q Elg.n. Secretary
OF state fsr he colonies, after n had
.pasueI ihe late legislature 10 again pub
lghed ~ mo Osnclal Gazette here md
eating thu among the firsl arts Of ne
new UlFl lament RAl he le-suaCamuut ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
{. H. HARTMAN ON
FEDERAL CONTROL
He Says it Exists Over Railroads
Now, and That There Are Laws
Enough, Too Many.
is NO OVER CAPITALIZATION.
Not for She Country aud Its Capable
tiles aud die Average Dividend
T1tlt Is Paid.

New York. March 21. e, H. Harri-
man, in au tntergIew published today
In the American replies to the slate-
nenLs recently credited to John D.
Rockefeller. in which the latter de-
elarel against r-capitaiisation OF
railroads and other corporations. and
In favor of government control OF
railroads, Mr. Hartman was asked
what he Thought of VI, RoclSeteiter $
statement that there should be tedsral
control OF railroads He replied.
There Is federal control now. That
arm OF the government To- which is
delegated the power for supervision Of
railroads ~ equipped with enormous
responsibility. There are laws enough
pn the sIatute books NOW, more 1Aan
enough All chat is necessary Ia 20
have them judiciousIy and wisely adj
ntnsssered. There Is no need fog sup
plem entail supervision"
When Ait. Hartman was asked II
he thought the railroads wers Ovei-
capitalized. he replied
NO, yOp must remember this Is u
wonderful country 1t has been made
BY the enthusiasm and speculative
bent OF superbly capable people.
They have bean people that are
magnificent plone GERS. They SAW into
the future and adapted their works
10 the possibilities
There is mueh left to- be developed
in This country Towns are growing
lake magic ani its people are tpiling
like the Aladdin lamp gerI The
roads are not oyer-capitalized far the
country and It's capabilities Tase any
road. say the Pennsylvania-you have
been over IT, Did you ever notice the
miles and ntiss OF abandoned TRACES?
You have seen them everywhere Sou
go. In counting your capitalization
think OF the money that has gone into
the abandoned lines. bridges and ter
nlinals They must be considered u
part ct the constructive cost and when
You take that In you Will find that
YOU have not over capitalized
Now take the dividend matter
There are not great many roaJs In
the country paying 6 per cent diSl-
dends, Look ct the matter In this
light: a man who takes a preferred
security must be contentcd with small
er interest returns. Suppose your
bonds return two or three and halS
per cent. Your preferred stock | or 5.
Now tplSe your average dividend and
you will find that you Will have NOT
oVer-capiIa liae A. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
STRONG OPPOSITION TO
FRENCH INCOME TAX BILL.

Paris, March 81. The introduction of
publication of many interes ting sta
tistlcs drawn up either by opponents OF
the measure with The view of pointing
out the difficulties 10 be grappled with
by the treasury coll ectors in case IT
becomes law or by supporters OF tine
scheme who desire to extend lis SCOPE.
DetTactors can the attention of the
authorities to the enormous small hold
eTs OF the rente, about whom minute
Inquiry Will have to be instituted In OF
der 10 discover whether they can be-
made liz Bile for the tax under any OF
the schedules, Quoting from the Off
cIal returns, they show shat there are
3OS9,525 Investors In government rentsS
who receive Jess than l,50C francs inter
est annually 6Ol,254 draw less than 50
francs and no fewer than 1,b9s220 per-
sons receive less than 20 francs.
on the either hand many Legislators
favor further additions so as to gather
into the fiscal net at least SOME OF
those who now escape very lightly al
the same time. Tightening the burden
OF those little able to hear fresh calls
on their purses
NJ Coutant, for instance Is DESTROYS
of Increasing the percentage paid by
IeIhOllH slllu ItuuClliE VIC AIlElNSt
on fathers OF families IN proportion to
the number of their progeny.
He is to propose the Insertion OF
clause increasing the suggested Income
tax per cent I'm che case OF bachelors
and spInstcrs and widows and widow
ers without children. There are OF this
class no less than t,00O.o90 in round fig
ures In France.
Those having two children would
haya Shelre I a NeS reduced Inv 10 neI cent
those with three by 20 per cent those
with four by 30 per cent, those with
five by 40 per cent those With six by
80 per cent. while "a man and Wife
having more than six would be entirely
free from taxation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
PARIS MILLINERY CO.
QUITS THE TRIBUNE

Ii was announced on the streets yes-
tcrday, and later confirmed by tho mnn-
agement of the Paris Millinery COM
pamy. that that establishment had de-
cded OH Withdrawing It's advertising
from the Salt Lake Tribune The Paris.
ike the walker Bros Dry Goods uom-
PAM, ,vhlch took similar action yes
ierday n one Of ihr heaviest advertise
ers m the city. and us course Is under,
Stood 10 he dice To she general diasatls-
faction With ahe course OF he sheet IN
asestion IN COntlnutlly 'tsnocking" tile
city and state
Two other prominent ilsms which
stcaafastly refuse TO pallQntsc the TIL
hpinc for the faInO reasons, are Rich
ardsnu & Adams and A. H. Crabbe,
Neither has used the COLUMNS OF The
organ of me -knockere' Iol q long Time
past, and both say they WIN Aot do 30
urlli there Is a change I'M ~ policy
AgalD, The hand OF Inc hierarchy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

quoted as saying that he never had
any secret dealings with Ruef In the
matter of brides but received the
money from Supervisor james T. Gal.
laghsr, who distributed the alleged
brlhe funds to the board and WAS
known as the "big fellow LOneTgan
declared that much OF the money he
had received in this manner was
when his home was destroyed during
the disaster last April.
That the alleged corrupt city 1at theirs
will be removed II they do not resign
is practically admitted by Dist Airy
I.augdon but iust what steps viii be
taken and when, has not yet been de-
cided Heney, Burns and lansdon
have been too busy presenting evil
dence to the grand Jury to consider
the method OF procedure by which
the supervisors may be removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
WAHSHlPS TO Be PROPELLED
BY GAS ENGINES, NOT STEAM.

London, March u The prediction was
made in Gn address before the institute
OF naval architects THAI warsh hips In the
future would be propelled by gas engines
instead Of steam This. II was stated
would make il possible 20 do away with
the tunnels so THAI all the big guns
could he dred through a much gselter
arc than mt present Under the new or
der boilers would also disappear
viCkers Sons and Maxim, II WAS stated
after years of research work have per.
fected system u gas machinery for
propellIng ships n vessel without tunnels
to carry such machinery has already
been desl Enp1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
MENINGITIS
CLAIMS ANOTHER
Dread MaIady Adds Philip S. May
cock Young Attorney, to
Its Death List.
DISEASE DEVEL oPED QUICKLY.
Had Been at Home for Few Days
with Minor Ailinept When Ii Fa'
tally Attacked Him

Wholly unexpected and startling was
the announcement shortly before noon
today that Philip s. Maycook. Il lead
ing yospg attorney and churchman,
had passed away. II vas known to
very few that he was III, and as late az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
MEN MUST MARRY.
Ordinance introduced in Forr Dodge
City Council 10 Compel Them To-

Fort Dodge. La, March 2l,--Every
man in Fort Dodge between the ages OF
25 and 10 years must become married
man or pay a fine, as the result OF an
ordinance introduced by Mayor Ben
nett and PASSED by the city council yes
to-day. The ordinance provides THAI all
able bodied mon between tAe ages of
~ and Is years whose mentnl and
physical propensitles and capabilities
sre normal and who ara NOT now mar
ried. shall be required 10 obtain a H.
cense and "A bride and straightway be
exalted to q state of connubial bliss
Amy person failing to comply with
the provisions OF this ordinance shall
be fined sum not less than $40 nor
more than 800, according 10 the degree
OF criminal negligence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
E1 Nroouo pEsAPrEAns.

New York. March 2l,--Gen. Jose Nam
uel Hernandez of Venezuela. better
known as FL MoCho," an ayowed enc
my of President Castro, has disap-
pea.ed from his usual haWnts here
Friends say he has gone 10 London
Gen. Hernandez arrived here recently
from Colombia and Panama. He did
not deny report that he was engaged
In obtaining money foT an insuTTectlon
against Castro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
HOUSE or COMMONS
Holds n Continuous a4-rTour Session
And is Still Sitting.

London, March 81 2;e2 p M This morn,
lng's house session, which h gan at ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon, IL stll In full
ewing The house has thus sat lnlntGr-
rliptedly for "a hours. with every prospect
III contlnulug sittIrg for sQme houas
longer. The measure under discussion Is
The annual ARMY bill In reality II nur
conncyerslGl, but IL IS being utilized by
the opposition 10 obstFuct government
buEine:s. Premier Campbell Eannermnn,
WHO wsnt home last night. returned 20
the house ut 10 O'clock this moruil. and
informed the faded Legislators that the
l-nvrrn nient ''hGd no lntenSloN ~ yielding
Ia the vindiCtrva tactics or me opnosi-
lion - The measure must be passed before
Tic house Is permitted 10 adjourn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
Nf1Hnn WINS l.IynnpooL cur.

IlyerpOol March &.--Dapny Maher,
INC American Jockey, won the Liverpool
sprnB cup here today ON Bridge OF
COMFY
THO spring cap IA a handicap 81 l,OO0
soYcrlsfls fnr thtee year Odds ana ups
ward. n mile and Ihreu furlolss. The
result In detail was
Lord Derhy's bridge u Clnny fMa-
herr won, @ Walmeey's wild Asser,
second; H. ~ scotss Sadwal, thlra-
Sixteen horses started
This was Makers tilsl chance during
The present SCISSOR lie Won by two
lengths.
100 To "a against Bridge OF Nannyi 20 Ia
/ asainst Wild Asler and 10 10 ! against
cadwal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
SuFERAGETTES PREFER
PRISON no PAYING FINE.

London, March 2l.-seventy- six suf-
fra gettes arrested yesterday for
Drawing Within the precincts of par-
Iiarnent were sentenced this morning
to from IS or Il fortnight In prison. to
$40 or months Imprisonment. They
all elected TO so to Jail aud were taken
away In the prison vans amidst mingled
cheers and Jeers OF the crowds outside
the police court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
A NICARAGuAM VICTORY


Paris. March "a The following dis.
match WAS received today by the Nlca.
faguan legation from she minister OF
foreign nffalrs of Nicaragua
give thousand Salvadpreang and
Hnnd lrea.n Nave boon defenIed AT
Portlllos o. NRlnaslcpe after bloody
three DAYS baI;le'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO ISOLATED.
Floods Hay. Cut on Railway Com.
muncatlcn In ALI Directions.

san rrancisco. March al-OwIag 10
nooda IN many parts OF the state. there
practically rs no railroad comm unIcatlnn
between tbls city and other points. north
south Or east Not q train l9ft or arrived
thia n ornlns ana the officials OF the
Southern Pachc nnd Santa fo lines AFRO
unable TO state vhen the regular sched-
ulcs will be resumed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
GEN. I'll. WHIT pEAp.

Philadelphia, March Brig. Gen.
Theodore J whit. ~ g. Al commands
Ing The department OF missouri win
at a hotel here today, He came IA
PhlIa delphla to undergo medical treat
meat lac was c. years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

eastern lines arc onen for traffic uu-
lnipsded The congestion 81 passenger
and freight traftlc to the north is the
worst. The movement OF mails Is
also badly lntarfered with. The Santa
Fe is transferring passengers to boats
at stockton ANA expects to matntan
traffic Between shere and San Fran
cisco by chat means.
SAN PEDRO WORSE THAN EVER.
The Salt Lake line is In worse shape
than ever For weeks all through
traffic IN the Clark road has been
suspended owing w The destruction Of
SO miles OF road he'd in tho Meadow
Valley CANNON IN Utah HUNDREDS 0f
men have bAen working necessarily in
am effort 20 bridge the gap.
s2.doo0QO DAMAGE.
Yesterday notice was received that
rain liz again failing there and that
there VIII he no hope NJ repstiring the
lih@ OF through trutlic by April l. The
rean can1o; be restored In months The
Gamase Ia meadow valley canyon has.
it e stated. already exceeded ss0I00Oo
The mala cement OF the road Is re-
ported to be considering the making of
Il new survey and an entire abandon-
ne lat OF thc damaged portion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
sTANFonD-oREGoN MEET.

stanford University Cal, March sl--
A track meet between stanford and
The University OF Oregon track tea MS
has bner arranged 10 take place at Eu-
gene. or, May H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
CARRIER FOR DEwEyvI1LE,
lsp. cIaI % the .News. N

Washington, D. c., March 2l.--George
A Plerson has beon appointed regular
and Robert Gardner substitute rura
free delivery carriers route one al
DeWeyvlllC. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

ed NTH uniting effort and his life was
looked lpon as we'll nigh blamcless by
thu W. who knew him best, Arrange
mefitS for the funeral have not yet been
completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
REASONS REQUESTED

sonaror Lawrence, who had spoken
h,levlv several tlnles during the debate,
here declared that no thought his exec
,,rlve action was something the senate
Innsht not 10 tolerate But ] THINK
no CONTINUED, mat the senate ought
Continued on page two-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

SOMEONE n town wound rIaTily paw
room t1nln y0ur present ledger pays
Don't you tllnk want nd. would
-payg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

The FIRST link Ia MANY big chain az
trailsa ctl0ns has been o want ad.
tie cllnln.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
moGAasne.Qseae

Pain or dull ache in the back is un~
mistakabie evidence of kidney trouble.
1t is Natures timely warning to show
You that the track of health is not
clear.
If these danger signals are unheed.
ed, more serious results are often sure
to follow; Bright's disease. which Is ths
worst form of kidney trouble, may steal
upon you
The mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root. the great kidney and
bladder remedy. is soon realized. It
stands the highest because its remarks
able curative power has been proven
IN thousands of the most distressing
cases. If you need medicine, you
should have the best A thorough trial
Will convince anyone-and you may
have sample bottle free by mail.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp-RoOt. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address. Binghamton, ".
Y, on every bottle.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
The 16lst N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: In your
sketch of the 161st N. Y. you say that
it was brought North and served in
the Shenandoah Valley" after the Red
River campaign. Your usually very
accurate writer on these topics is ON
this point in error. The 161st was ono
of the small number of infantry regi-
ments of the Nineteenth Corps which
were left in Louisiana when the corps
went to Virginia in the Summer of 1864.
See Irwin's History of the Nineteenth
Corps" p. 353. 1 remember distinctly
seeing the 161st in the Summer of 1865.
when it put into Pensacola Bay on its
way to ppalachicOla.-James ]. Dow,
Co. F, I'd Me. Cav, Faribault, MINI.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14

road from Weston to Kansas City, a
distance of 40 miles. In those days the
country along the Missouri River was
infested with the camp followers and
desperadoes who led the guerrilla life
of the frontier. The mud clerk" was
the boss of the boat: the crew was
made up of the rough and tumble type
of manhood. Reyburn's mate was an
old native American named Wheeler.
who had q particular dislike for certain
types OF men, and who was addicted to
the habit of knocking them overheard.
On more than one occasion it was alb
solutely necessary for Reyburn person.
ally to pull these victims out of the
river. The particular boat under Rey-
burns charge being fired by wood, had
its pilot house sheathed for good and
sufficient reasons. There was one par
ticular point along the river. Parkville
by name, the passing of which was ac-
companied by general concealment of
all things animate on board. The repu-
tation of this place was bad. On the
levee armed horSemen were sometimes
seen. while half dozen or more des
perate-looking characters We're observ
ed lying in wait rifle in hand. On one
occasion stranger boarded the boat
at Kansas City. and Reyburn offered to
help him on with his trunk.
"My men will attend to that" said
the stranger.
4 Mysterious Passenger.
On the way up the river the owner
of the trunk, approaching Reyburn ia
said:
See here, young fellow, / want you
to do me favor; stop and let me Off
at Parkville."