davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
FUNDS SHOULD BE SUPPLIED.

In the grand jury investigation of
local combinations. District Attorney
LoofbOurow is entitled to the vigorous
cooperation of all the authorities, state
and county, in order that the investi-
cation may be most thorough and the
prosecutions which follow be made eff
feetive. The state employed special
counsel to clear up the land titles as
sailed by the government; there is
every reason why it should employ
special counsel 20 assist the attorney
general and the district attorney in
probing the conditions which have
made living costs unendurably high.
The county commissioners. likewise.
are obligated to spend such money as
may be necessary to assist in securing
evidence and otherwise meeting the
expense of the special effort needed to
protect the people and prosecute their
oppressors.
If any duty is implied in public Of
flee it is the duty of the authorities
to defend the public from criminal ex-
tOrtion whether ii be accomplished by
the genteel combinations which restrict
trade and assess the whole community
TO pay extravagant profits: and the
necessity in this case is the greater be-
cause the men accused have plenty of
means to employ counsel for their own
ends, their position in the community
gives them unusual advantage in the
political influence they can WELD, and
they are shrewd enough to utilize every
leverage to protect themselves from the
just penalties which should attach to
extortiOners in OF out of trade.
At the proper time the prosecutors
should ask the state and the county to
aid them literally with funds for the
collection of evidence and for special
counsel The usual course would be
TO leave the matter in the hands of the
state and county attorney, but they
have much TO do in the ordinary rou-
tine of their work, and this undertake
ing will involve a good deal of prepar-
alton, the expenditure of considerab bic
money and so much time that no one
man or two men could hope to handle
it successfully unless aided.
1t goes without saying that the pub
lie will not begrudge any reasonable ap-
preparation for the purpose by either
the state of county. When one cal
culates the loss to the community
through the combinations the simplest
calculation viii convince him that it
is good economy to spend money for
their prosecution if it will break up
the conspiracy by which the people
have been robbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

are working to make the occasion a
fitting farewell to the hundred or more
college students who leave soon for
college.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Strattcn and
daughter of Chicago. who have spent
the past year visiting the coast cities,
have been guests for-the past few days
OF Mrs. Hewett and DIR. Ned Hewett,
and have gone on to their home.
X X
Young Clyde Squires, the artist, who
has spent the summer here with his
mother, will be married today. his
bride being Miss Elsa Eliason of Lo-
gan.
A number of theatre parties are
made up for tonight to witness the
first evening performance of Robin
Hood by the home people.
x \ X
Miss Stella Fabian will entertain at
a luncheon at the Country club today
for Miss Use Billings of Cincinnati.
X X x
Miss Elizabeth Balm, formerly of this
city, who is a teacher now in the Port
land High school is the guest for few
days of Miss Mabel Corbin at Row
land Hall.
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin is here
from Fort Leavenworth, the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Judge. She will
remain till the departure of Captain
Baldwin's regiment for the Philippines.
Mrs. W. D. Leonard of Murray is en-
tertaining informally for her guests
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H Kriebel have
taken the Armstrong apartments in
the Bransford for a short time.
x x
Mrs T. B. Shannon and her daugh-
ter, Virginia, are back after spending
the summer on the coast.
x
Mrs. Harry Beason is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Rich
ards.
Miss May Blake of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mrs. Hewett and DR..
Ned Hewett, left yesterday on the Los
Angeles Limited to visit Mrs. Hewett's
sister. Mrs. Worcester in Hollywood.
x x
Miss Merl Miller left Monday even
ing for Los Angeles, where she goes
to spend the winter. Mrs. ]. r. Miller
and Mrs. L. NJ. Miller will leave the
latter part of this month.
Mrs. c. c. Slade entertains a number
of the young girls today at an after
noon affair for Miss Louise Wey, whose
marriage takes place next week.
x X x
Mrs. William r. Wallace Will be the
hostess this afternoon at a card party
for Mrs. c. o. Whittemore and Mrs. j.
G. Hanchett
X X X
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John Shea, I65
West Fourth South street.
Miss Louise Wey was the guest of
honor yesterday at a matinee party
given by Miss Primm.
X =
Mrs. Kent o. Keyes is in Denver Wis
iting for a week or so.
\ X X
Mrs. Nose Christensen of Boise, Ida,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. c. S.
Nichols, at 309 South Fifth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
THE PASSING VETERANS.

A brief dispatch from Saratoga, y.
Y, published in The Herald of Mon
day, says that the present encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie may be the last held outside of the
national capital A resolution is TO be
introduced fixing Washington as the
permanent place for the annual re-
unions. The dispatch also says that
within a few years the encampment
will become only a convention of dele
gates for the purpose Of transacting
necessary business. And the parades
are to be abandoned because the vet
Grams are too feeble to participate in
them any longer.
While some of the veterans viii re-
sent the assertion that they are fee
BILE, it is doubtless true that that de-
scriptlon would fit the vast majority
of them. The average age of surviv-
ing veterans must be at least 81 years.
And it is probably more, because if
the average age is now 81, the average
age of the hundreds of thousands Of
men that answered the call TO arms In
1861 was q years. Notwithstanding the
fact that the army of the north in the
war of the states contained many
thousands of boys between the ages of
is and is years. the average age must
have been at least p.
If the resolution already spoken of is
adopted it viii cause great disappoint-
ment to many cities, Salt Lake among
The number, that had hoped to enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

tain the veterans in an annual en-
eampment. The Utah delegation went
to Saratoga this year determined to
use every effort to capture the en-
campment of 1909. We sincerely hope
the Utah veterans viii be successful.
Salt Lake would esteem 1t a very high
privilege TO entertain the old soldiers
of the northern army. And unless the
Washington resolution is carried Salt
Lake may be given the opportunity it
desires.
In this day and generation railroad
Portable, so easy of accomplishment
that there is little danger of veterans
from eastern points becoming over
fatigued on a journey to Salt Lake.
Indeed, it is a lot easier to come from
Massachusetts to Salt Lake today than
it was in the old days to go from
Massachusetts, to Chicago or Cincin-
natl. Then 1T is probable that many of
the fighting men of the generation of
the COS would like TO have a look at
TIC DlS west, inc west liidI COinpdrd-
lively few of them have seen, the west
that has become such an important
factor in the making OF the nation.
Having come to Salt Lake, it would
be well enough to fix upon a perma-
nent place for holding the encampment,
but, even so, Washington is not as dc
sirabie> from the geographical stand
point as any one of a number of cities
that might be named. Nor is it de-
sirable from a climatic standpoint
Really, if the veterans want an ideal
place for permanent home. what's
the matter with Salt Lake City?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
THE RESTORED GALVESTON.

The Herald has received a copy Of
the trade issue of the Galveston News,
and it makes a wonderful showing for
years ago Galveston was visited by the
greatest disaster. from the standpoint
of the loss of human life, that has
ever been known in the United States
And, in proportion to population, the
destruction of property was greater
than was ever visited upon an Amer
lean city, not even excepting the San
Francisco disaster. But the loss of
life was the terrible feature.
Almost half the population of Gal
weston persisted in the terrific storm
that came up out of the gulf and sub
merged the city. There was hardly a
family that escaped bereavement, and
the problem of the disposal of the dead
was the gravest of the many prob
lens that faced the living. 1t is re-
lated that barge loads of corpses were
towed out to sea and the bodies con-
signed to the waters. Yet those who
escaped, though at first stunned by the
magnitude of their losses, soon recov-
cred and faced bravely towards the
future
The results of their courage have be-
come apparent in the new Galveston.
In the short space Of seven years the
city has been rebuilt. The population
has increased from 10000 at the time
of the calamity to nearly $4,000 now.
The buildings are more substantial
and better in every respect than those
the flood destroyed. The entire city
has been lifted above the highest flood
tide and great concrete seawaH, in
surfing safety against a repetition of
the disaster of 1900 has been con-
structed.
More. the harbor has been dredeed
and deepened until it is now capable of
accommodating the heaviest draught
sea-going vessels, both passenger and
freight. And today Galveston outranks
in exports such noted ports as Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Boston, being
second in this particular only to New
York. The cotton crop of the entire
south grown in 1906 aggregated 1885,
900 bales. From the port of Galveston
3,15O,745 bales were shipped to foreign
lands. Thus Galveston handled almost
one-fourth of the entire crop.
Cotton formed, of course, the princi-
pal item in the list of exports, but
there are other important items. For
example, Galveston shipped wheat of
the value of nearly s11, 900 to for
eign ports in the fiscal year 19O6-O7, and
corn, rice, wool and other domestic
products are included ip the schedules.
Thirty-one foreign steamship lines en-
ter Galveston haTbOr, and it is possible
to take ship from it directly to every
important port in Europe, Cuba and
Mexico.
Galveston people are entitled to the
admiration and the applause Of the ma
ton They have overcome difficulties
that seemed to be insuperable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4S74WiIford c. Burrows. Salt Lake.
Trieste Smith, Salt Lake
4575-Pope Clarke, Denver. Colo.
Helena Shannon, Denver, Colo.
4S76-James D. Wardrop, Salt Lake
Sarah ]. Cameron, Salt Lake.
4977-Samuel A. Parry, Riverton.
Ivy Harding, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
Your Hand

Is the only one that can unlock your
box in our safety deposit box depart
ment. Fire and thieves haven't got
chance at your valuables if they are
I'm one of our safety deposit boxes. and
the protection costs less than a cent a
day. Open till p. m.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
CO., S2-4 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
Uncle Joe is Extremely Modest.

ATLANTA Journal)
Speaker Cannon intimates that his Leen-
ing congress straight will have more to
do with the election of a Republican pres-
ident than any number of Provincetow1
or Columbus speeches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
is the Champion Kicker.

washington Post)
An exchange remarks that no man can
kick himself into the presidency, How
ever, Senator La Toilette undoubtedly
would rather kick than be president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
No Chance for Him.
New York Wn-1aA

(New York WORLDLY
Paul Morton, who is in Paris. saws. sT
understand that Mr.. Root will be a candi-
date Tor the presidency. Mr.. Morton is
inisinformed. Mr.. Root cannot be a can
didate, because with his past Connections.
he is disqualified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The METALS.

Silver. 6SIsc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-l7c per pound.
copper (cathOdes)-17Ac per pound.
Lead-s5.05 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
One Thing He Can Do.
louisville Courier-Journal)

louisville CONFECTIONERY
Mr.. Fish positively declines to be inter-
viewed. This seems to be the only privi-
lege he enjoys under the Harahan-Harr
man regime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

There is none better that Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf Ask your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
Has the Politicians GUESSING.
CHouston Post.)

A New York special declares Governor
Hughes is a puzzle. 1t does seem that he
is determined not to permit the politicians
to work him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
Mother Candidate for Billy.
Rochester HeraId.)

New watch President Harahan light out
for Professor Bill MuldOon's correspond
ence school to acquire experiences in dodg-
ing, at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
THEATRES TODAY.

Hood"
Orpheum-Matinee and night. vaudeville
Grand-Matinee and night, mo Mother
to Guide Her"
Lyric-Matinee and night, vaudeville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

Miss Edith Sherman is back after
visit in Portland with Mr.. and Mrs
Alma d. katz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

Mrs. William r. Wallace will be the
hostess this afternoon at a card party
for Mrs. c. o. Whittemore and Mrs. J.
G. Hanchett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

college Night" at Saltair on next
Saturday evening promises to be a
great success. The committees repre-
senting all the larger eastern colleges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John Shea, I65
West Fourth South street.
X
Miss Louise Wey was the guest of
honor yesterday at a matinee party
given by Miss Primm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

X X X
The marriage of Miss Fannie Hay
den, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Hayden, and Frank Burgess took place
last evening at 1880 at the parsonage
of the Phillips Congregational church,
Rev. P. A. Simpkin officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister, Stel-
la, and Melvin Barlow was the best
man. Besides these only the parents
and Mrs. Burgess will be at home after
Sept. 10 at 654 East Second South
street.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Herman, when their daugh-
ter. Ida, became the bride of ]. Charles
Hague. The ceremony was performed
at $50 by the Rev. Elmer l. Goshen
of the First Congrega tional church.
Miss Nellie Herman. sister Of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Bert Kelly was
best man. The rooms were prettily
decorated with fall flowers. The guests
were the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom.
4 X
The regular table d'hote luncheon
will be served today at the Country
club and a Number OF small parties
have been made up for it. Besides this
the women's golf tournament for the
cup given by Mrs. F. E. McGurrin will
begin with a qualifying match today.
X X X
Mrs. Sol Siegel is back after a de-
lightful trip to Alaska and visit with
friends in Seattle. While in the latter
city she was guest at the home of a
friend where Vice President Fairbanks
was also visiting, and was a member
of pleasant house party.
X x =
Mrs. Henrietta Billings and her
daughter, Use, formerly of this city,
are in town at the Knutsford for a
short time.
x x X
Miss Edith Sherman is back after
visit in Portland with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma d. katz.
X X
college Night" at Saltair on next
evening promises to be a
great success. The committees repre-
senting all the larger eastern colleges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

Mrs. Kent o. Keyes is in Denver Wis
iting for a week or so.
X X X
Mrs. Nose Christensen of Boise, Ida,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. c. S.
Nichols, at 3O9 South Fifth East street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

and rubbing the body perfectly, dry with
warm cloths, proceed 10 the regular
treatment.
II the breathing has not ceased, try
10 rouse the circulation and respiration
by friction. dashing cold water on the
face and chest. and then wiping dry.
and tickling the nose and fauces IN
order 10 induce saeezing. coughing. or
vomiting
II none Of these means will cause
normal breathing. artificial respiration
must be resortec 70. DR.. Horuitz rec
ommends either OF the two following
methods:
Abdominal and Thoracic Pressure.
The operator kneels by the patient
and places his hands near together.
with the fingers pointing toward the
head. the two thumbs approaching a
little beneath the lowest part OF the
sternum, and the balls OF the thumbs
lying in the epigastrium. about three
inches apart; the lower and thick part
Of the hand IS firmly pressed down
ward, and as this part OF the hand
descends the fingers exert firm pressure
on the lower part OF the thorax- The
pressure is continued until one, two.
three be counted without hurry. when
the hands are suddenly raised from the
lower part first. and the chest, which
has been emptied by the compression
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

For your waist and hips try the eXer-
clses 1 am giving you. For your legs.
rub on the pomade night and morning
and practice running standing stiIIV-
that IS. going through the motions Of
running. while keeping always in one
place. Try to get more exercise. and
do not SLOUGH in sitting. Walking and
bicycling are especially good
TO REDUCE THE WAIST MEASURE.
Deep breathing will help to reduce the
waist measure and enlarge the bust.
The stretching exercises, too are splen-
did as waist depleters. Raise the arms
nigh above the head; then. holding
knees straight, try to touch the floor
with the finger tips Stand erect, place
hands on hips. bend from waist as far
as possible TO the right; then to the left
TO REDUCE THE HIPS.
Place hands on the hips. shoulders
wen back. The leg is raised with knee
fiexed. Then, after a high, quick side
kick. bring the foot back again TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
CLEANSING CREAM.
White wa
Walnut Stain and Face Bleach.

Kindly send me directions for the
walnut skins and alcohol stain. Kindly
tell me also If lemon juice is good for
bleaching the face. d. h.
ask:
WALNUT STAIN FOR HAIR
Four ounces OF walnut skins beaten n
pulp, to which is added pure alcohol.
sixteen ounces.
Let stand eight days and strain. Then
apply as any other dye
Lemon juice Will whiten the skin.
but is not an actual bleach Butter
milk IS a good simple bleach. and 50
is hydrogen diOxide peroxide OF hydro
gem For the latter. pour a little pure
peroxide into a saucer and apply with
soft cloth Then rub lanOlin on the
injury to the skin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

stain will help you much. and viii only
aggravate the annoyance attendant
upon your present appearance. The
best that you can do is TO wait. In a
few months more Il is absolutely Ger
tain that you will be relieved. for the
new hair will grow in brown, and so in
time you viii regain the natural color.
This Is simply an instance of the un-
wisdom of bleaching the hair. You will
simply have 10 live in hopes until they
are realized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Sprains, though not so serious. are exc
tremely painful The patient should at
once 90 10 bed, so as 70 secure perfect
rest and the affected part should De
confined by splint behind, and held
In place by comfortably applied band
age. The position Of the limb should
| be such as 10 relax the muscles. Warm
Concentrations or cold illusions should Be
used. and acetate Of lead and opium
should be applied BY means OF wet
For both sprains and fractures. ice
| bags are invaluable. and for the latter
sandbags are sometimes necessary 70
weight down the affected limb
a few accidents yet remain 20 be
snOken Of. For foreign bodies in the air
passages. place the patient on the bed
substance may then De covered with
mucus and vOmited OF eXpectOraued. or,
falling this, the patient may be sud-
| denly. while under the influence Of the
narcotic. turned upside down, IN which
case IL may be elected
Mustard with tepid water is a good
purgative. and IS perhaps safer 10 use
TO induce vomiting than is a narcotic
II nothing here given succeeds. simply
insure the greatest possible quiet and
/ rest until the doctor arrives. as IL may
/ be necessary 70 resort 70 a minor opera
ton.
For gunShot and kindred injuries. the
/ first thing 10 do is TO overcome the con-
cOmitanr shock. The patient should be
I placed In a horizontal posture. cold wa
/ ter should be dashed IN his face. he
should inhaIe ammonia water and, II
he can swallow. he should be given
| brandy or wine.
| II hemorrhage be present and does
not soon cease. cold water or pounded
| ice should be applied. but II II be arte-
rial IN character. the ligature must be
used This Is the first thing 10 do In
/ injury 70 the blood vessels. remembering
always 70 bind as tightly as possible
I IN such a direction as 10 prevent FUR
Their How from the heart Nothing more
can now be done, as only the doctor
should be allowed 10 search for the bali
Treatment for Painting.
Finally. a word or two as 10 faint
ing. Keep the patient. in a horizontal
position. removing all cOnfninE cloth
ing and opening the windows and doors
Cold water should be dashed IN his face
and ammonia held under his nose. II
he can swallow, brandy and hot water
should be given him. or camplOr and
aromatic spirits OF ammonia are also
good. Do not. above all. allow him 20
be held in a vertical position. as is 50
often done.
II may be questioned where many OF
the remedies here mentioned can be
obtained IN an emergency To this il
simple that they are household neCes-
saries IN any case. and mat for the
others Il would Dc well 10 have always
on hand a stock Of ''hrst-aid' medi-
Cines. nniments. etc. and 20 take them
with you when travelling or camping
Forewarned is forearmed. and nowhere
more than in cases OF accident