davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
THE AMERICAN HABIT
One in Every Three Affected.

OF the 75,000,000 people in the United
States, it is estimated that 25,000,000,
or one In every three, is partially dis
abled from a broken down nervous sys-
TEN. America is the greatest consumer
of coffee in the world. Can you draw
the correct inference from these two
facts2
Many 4 person will exclaim, ''Non.
sense.' 1t Is easy for any thoughtless
person TO Jump at conclusion that a
philosopher would study carefully over
before reaching. Think Of the mem.
bers Of your own family. How many
of them are perfectly and completely
we'll in every respect! How many Of
Your friends arc perfectly healthy! In
quire Of them and You will be surprised
10 learn that the average of one in
every three, who are sick, in the main,
stands true. Health depends, primarily,
upon perfectly poised nervous organi-
cation, and the greatest known enemy
TO the nervous system is coffee, Its ac-
tive principle is caffeine, which is pro-
nounced nerve destroyer. The action is,
first, 10 attack the stomach, then the
pneumogastric nerve which lies behind
the stomach and which is directly con-
nected with the brain
The disordered condition passes
thence from the brain to all parts of the
body, and in some it will show in trent
dation (well-known nervous copdition) :;
IN others tins is hidden, bur the work
goes on from day to day until the accu-
mutation of forces climaxes in some or
ganic disease. 1t may be the kidneys
become affected and Bright's S disease
sets up, it may be weak eyes, may be
catarrh stomach trouble, palpltation
and heart failure, (Which is becoming
more and more noticeable among Amer
icans).
Somewhere, you may depend upon t..
this work viii show forth in the form
of disease. 1t may become so fixed and
chronic that IL can not be thrown off
1t ls hard to induce a man or a woman
to give up coffee when they have be.
come addicted to its use, but if such
people can be given Postum Food Coffee
they wall quickly change for the better.
for the food drink, when properly made.
has the color and the delicious. tooth,
some favour of old government Java
OF the milder and higher priced grades.
The work of reorganization begins at
once, for the tearing down element of
coffee has been eliminated, and in its
place the strong rebuilding effects of the
elements contained in Postum, go direct
" to work TO rebuild the broken down
and delicate gray matter in the nerve
centers and brain. This is lust plain.
old-fashioned common sense that ary
thoughtful person can make use of; in
fact, hundreds Of thousands of brain
workers In America have already dis
covered the fact and are using Postum
Food CoIce, to their very great benefit
and relief. There's a Reason Read
1.-The Road to WeIlville,' in pIcgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
DR! PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is absolutely free from all sub
stances that interfere with nutri-
ton and digestion. The name
is guarantee of its purity.
10 cents a package.
For sale by alb GFocers

6:l4 a. m, in honor Of General Baron
kuroki, his staff and party, accompanied
by General O, +. Wood as official escort.
General kuroki and party were met
at the Old Point Comfort pier by Cen
eral Grant and Major Strong, the latter
commanding Fortress Monroe.
All honors were accorded the dis
tinguished Japanese. and after break"
fast Gen Kuroli and party proceeded
by special boat to review the great
fleet of American and foreign warships
in Hampton Roads. after which they
landed at the jamestown exposition
grounds for the exercises of the day,
which incmded an address by President
Harry st. George Tucker of the James
town Exposition company, and a parade
and review of the Federal troops, to-
gether with several thousand sailors
landed from the American and foreign
warshlps in Hampton Roads.
At noon a salute Of 800 guns was
fred in Hampton Roads, commemora-
tive of the landing Of the first English
settlers, on May IS, 1907.
The features of the day were the
boat races between the crews of the
American and foreign warships.
Gen. Huroki and his party will to-
morrow inspect Fortress Monroe, and
the festivities of the day were CON
cluded with ball and dinner
given by the Duke De Bruzzi upon
the Italian flagship Varez. The ban
quet was attended by all foreign and
American dignitaries now in these
waters.
The function was one of the most
elaborate ever given aboard a warship.
Tonight there was great lllumina-
tion of the warships in Hampton Roads,
with brilliant fireworks from floats Of
the exposition grounds, and in close
proximity to the warships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
A. Z. W|ileS Goes
TO Mcdonald.

Mr.. A. E. Wiles, who has
had Is years experience on
the road for the Cleveland
Eclipse Mfg. Co., has been
engaged by Mcdonald,
Mr.. Wiles will add ma
terially to McDonald's large
selling force.
McDonald's business is
growing in leaps and
bounds, now that chocolates
are being manufactured ex-
clusively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
SMITH HAS BAD LUCK
Street Gar Conductor Who Was In
jured Just Over an Illness.

". II. Smith. the street car conductor
who was injured in a collision on State
street, sunday, had just returned TO work
after a long illness from typhoid fever
He had only been at work three davs
when his leg was broken In the collision
il will not -be necessary TO amputate his
fracture is serious one
Motorman Buchanan. who 'bas in charge
OF the car which caused the collision is
quoted as having said that the collision
was his fault: that his brakes worked
all right. but that he lost his head when
he saw how closely ne was approaching
suspended pending an Investigation of the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
YOUTHFUL THIEF FINED
Waiter From Denver Confesses tc
Stealing n Bicycle.

G. a. Baird. Il Young and wel-dresscd
walter from Denver. pleaded guilty i'm INC
cycle be!onglns TO William NJ. DAY. He
was fined 500 and costs. which he VIII
serve out IN the county jail at the rate
oi Il day Detectives Shannon and
Wilson caught him while ne was trving
to sell the wheel 10 the identical bIcycle
firm which sold II TO Day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
CHAMBERMAID Is PUNISHED
Annie Nyes Fined $40 for Stealing
Wearing Apparel.

Annie Nyes. chambermaid, was fined
$40 by Judge Diehi, Monday. for stealing
"A quantity OF wearing apparel from the
Metropolitan hotel. where she was for
merly employed She paid S25 of the Ane
and the court gave her forty eight hours
OF liberty In which to raise the other SIS.
This was granted her because she was
anxious 10 escape the ignomlny OF serving
Il jail sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
NEW LAWS OF UTAH
ARE NOW In FORCE

The laws passed by the recent session
OF the state Legislature are in force since
Monday last, being the sixtieth day since
March II, when they received the approv-
Al OF Gov. John {. Cutler. G. s Tingoy
secretary or state. says that the coDlSs
OF the statutes are now In the hands of
the binder and Will be ready for dIs,ril,n
tion In n few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
JUDGE POWERS RETURNS
He Has Almost Recovered From His
Attack of Pneumonia

Judge and Mrs. O W. Powers returned
! ers went 10 Los Angeles on March Q and
/ while there was stricken with q serIous
| attack Of pneumonia He returns much
/ improved In health. but will not be abIe
\ 10 resume his law practice for somo time
! yet The trial Of Mrs Anna NJ Bradley
! slayer of ex-senator Arthur Brown. hs &
! his Illness. VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

Kodol for indigestion and dyspepsia not
only d!gests what you eat. It tones the
stomach and adds strength to the whole
body. Makes rich. pure blood. Kodol is
made In conformity to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, Sold by Anstee-
Brlce Drug Co. A s. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

You should not feel tired all the
t1me-healthy. people don 't-you won i
II you take Hoods Sarsa parilla for a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Good Wall Paper News.

We have in our employ thirty first
class paperhangers. nearly all the good
ones in town. Where they carry the
big stock at Geo. w. Ebert & Co., 81
Nam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

will make plain the meaning Of the ex-
preston "The Odor of Crushed Flowers
There are flower scents and artificial
scents made with chemicals.
Floral Queen Perfume is the real es-
sence ofreal flowers, with all Of the good
ness and sweetness Of the original flower
retained. That's the reason that one
drop Of Floral Queen will go as far as
fifty drops Of ordinary scents, and yet
without imparting that vulgar, "perfumey"
odor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

Wall Paper Cleaning
By Griffin who repapers if he streaks.
Office Schramm IS Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Try lit at our expense

So that you may prove by actual test that
Floral Queen Perfume is essentially
scent for ladies and gentlemen Of refine
ment, we ask that you call at any drug
gist's and get sample bottle gratis.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
COMPOSER VERY
ILL IN CHICAGO
MEAL OF PRAIRIE CHICKEN
IN MILWAUKEE, AND CON.
TRAcTING PToMAINE POISON

Chicago. Nov. 2S.--John Phillip
Scusa, noted bandmaster aud com
poser is seriously III at the Audi
torium hotel here from the effects OF
Itomaine poison contracted in MI
waukee two days ago. He was un-
able 10 conduct concert given by
his band here tonight being confined
tc his room In care Of physician and
trained nurse. Sorsa was taken lit
at milwaukee Tuesday night after a
hearty meal Of prairie chicken He
was so III that evening that after
half the program had been ylaped he
was forced 10 return to his hotel At
Madison last night ne attempted to
lead the baud bit before the perform
ance was completed he was forced to
take TO his bed The band arrived in
Chicago this afternoon aud SOusa
was at once placed In the care of =
physician who diagnosed his case a.
serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
THINKS CRISIS OVER.

Washington. Nov. 2S.--Announce.
ment by Secretary Cortelyou last
right, that further subscriptions to
one year treasury certificates would
not be received is regarded here as
Indicating that the secretary consid-
crs the crisis in the money market
practically over. The official figures
have not yet been given out at the
treasury of the mount of certificates
allotted nor has 1t been stated whe-
ther further allotments will be made
for subscriptions already received.
The amount of allotments made, how
ever, is said to be about s35 900, 900
and this is probably the limit unless
strong reasons are presented from
the banks which nave already made
subscriptions, why allotments should
be made to them. All individual sub
scriptions having been rejected 1t is
anticipated that nearly the whole
$35. 100000 allotted will be used TO
secure new issue of bank notes. AS
these issues will be retired within
less than a year, they will not con.
stitute a permanent imitation of the
bank note circulation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
SKATING CRAZE
HOLDS GOTHAM
RICH AND POOR ALIKE ENJOY
sPoRT-sTREETs TURNED IN
TO ROLLER RINKs-cHlL-
DREN SKATE TO SCHOOL.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Roller skating
seems to be as much of fad with
both the boys and girls as bicycle
riding was few years ago. But the
new past time is enjoyed by the poor
as we'll as the rich The streets are
full of skaters. and the smooth as
phalted streets make 1t possible for
the children TO skate back and forth
to school. The sport seems to be
universal Throughout: tie ciiy. AMI
there are as many to be seen ska.-
ing in the sIums as in the fashionable
residential sections. The custom CT
playing hockey on the sidewalks has
become so common. that II is probable
that a Law will have to be passed. as
it was against cyclists. forbidding
them to use the sidewaik. The fad.
however. is not conSneG 20 the young
people alone. but extends to all clas--
es and ages. with the result that Il
great many new rinks have been open
ed. and some Of them have been most
eIaborately and magnificiently fi9-
ished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
Pennsylvania
BEATS CORNELL
VICTORY OUT OF
FIFTEEN GAMES PLAYED
ONE WAS TIE.
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
Wins Championship of Missouri Val
ley BY Defeating Nebraska 81 to
0-HaskeII Indians Lose at
Omaha.

| Philadelphia, Nov. 2S History re-
lpeated itself on Franklin Field this
lafterncon, Pennsylvania again win
lining the annual football game with
Cornell, the score this year being II
ito L. 1t was Pennsylvania thirteenth
ivictory in fifteen games played with
the Ithacans, tho New York State
team having won one contest and tied
|anCthef.
The teams were not on the field five
minutes before it was seen that Penn
sylvania, barring accidents and
dukes of the game, was likely to win.
She went at Cornell hammer and
tongs from the jump and all during
the first half the play was close to
CornelPs goal. Twice Pennsylvania
carried the ball over the Cornell line
by hard work, only to have the touch
downs disallowed because oi holdins
Once they lost the ball two feet from
the goal on downs, and another time
when the ball was only two yards
from score they We're again penal
lied for holding. In this hall the
Quakers were penalized rs yards an
held Cornell to one first down Penn
sylvania clearly outplayed Cornell in
this half and yet, owning to her hold |
ing proclivities, was able to make but
onl touchdown.
Conditions wero practically re-
versed in the second hall, although |
Pennsylvania made another touch |
iown to a field goal by Cornell n
this half the Ithacans seemed to gain
strsnetlr and several times el.lange |
ed Pennsylvania goal
Pennsylvania's principal play was
he forward pass which she worked |
ilmcst to perfection Keinath was ac
iurate IN his throwing and Pennsyl-
ranian was usually on the spot to |
eceivc tho ball
In the second half Cornell did most
# the forward passing but the play
I'D not bring the substantial results
did to Pennsylvania.
The Quaker's second touchdown ,
vas the result of one OF Cornell's for
ward passes being blocked The ball
vas on Pennsylvania S fifty yard line,
nd Scarlet, for Pennsylvania, inter-
epted the throw. Draper was on the ,
all in a fash and with a clear field ,
an 65 yards for Pennsylvania score
ornell's field goal came late in the
econd half. Cornell got the ball in /,
lid.feld and worked it to the twenty !
lree yard line. Unable to make fur ,
ler headway Caldwell. who had re-
laced Gardner, dropped back to the
1irty-fiye yard line and kicked a
eautiful goals at difficult angle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
FELL IN Love
WITH PICTURE
CINCINNATI BILL POSTER SAW
PRETTY GIRL ON LITHo-
GRAPH YEAR AGO.
RAPID FIRE COURTSHIp
This Week eliminates in Happy
Marriaue--GirI Formerly
of Cairo.
Special TO The Bulletin.


Cincinnati, Nov. 2S.-The prize
romance of the year developed here
today and put in the shade the neal
romance of Col Pine Marshall Har
desty Of Kentucky, who hunted up the
original OF a whiskey label face only
to find her in Chicago already mar.
rled. Harry Huber a Cincinnati bill
poster, brought his romance to a
regular Laura Jean Libby finish by
marrying the original of his picture
affinity who was Miss Anna Barnett,
of Cairo, Ill,
A year ago Miss Barnett was a
of a theatrical company that
visited Cincinnati and Huber posted
some of the bills containing her
He at once fell In love
with the face on the poster, but
failed to get an introduction to the
young woman, while the show was In
the city. Then began 4 merry chase
over the country after the show girl
but he failed to find her. Last week
Huber was given some more of the
same paper" to post and he made 1t
4 point when the show reached the
,ity Sunday noon to be at the depot.
rapid fire" courtsnip ended in the
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
KAUFMAN GETS
THE DECISION
AT END or TWtENTy-FiFTH
ROUND WITH SULLIVAN
IN CALIFORNIA.
FIGHT DISAPPOINTMENT
To Many Spectators Because Cali
fornian Did Not Display Cham
pionship With Which He
Was Credited

Colma Calf, Nov 2S.--Al Kauf
man Of this city, was awarded the
decision over JACK (Twinl Sullivan
a, the end CT the twenty-iifth rcrnd
The decision was clear cut.
The fight up to the tenth round
was practically an even affair. After
taat, however, KauTnan forged to Tire
front and was never IN danger again.
sullivan did his best work In the
early rounds and for d time it looked
as though he might win. It was n
give and take affair up to the tenth
with Sullivan having the better of 1t.
II the sixteenth Kaufman cut loose.
ell forced Sullivan from one end of
the ring to the other, landing almost
al win with lefts and rights to the
jaw He tried to put Sullivan out,
and in doing SO weakened himself
and showed that inc lacked one
reauisite-a knock out punch From
tfis time en-, one round was the repe
tition Cf the cthes Sullivan showed
great gamcness throughout the bal.
ance OF the fight IN almost every
cne of the following rounds it seemed
certain that he must go to the mat
from the gruellinx Shower of right
and left swings TO The jaw, bue he a..
ways toed the scroacth although ap.
parently in great distress He stalled
save himself from pun.
Kaufman thereafter de-
voted his attacks to Sulivan's stom-
Hch and during the last few rounds
put in several vicious punches. any
ane cf whief seemed powerful enough
IL put ort any ordinary man
The fight in so far as Kaufman
vas concerned was :. great disap-
)ointment to the spectators. mas
4uch as II developed the fact that
he Californian does not by far dis.
LAY the championship calibre with
which he has been accredited
The fight also developed that fact
hat Kaufman lacks both vim and
iciousness. After the fight Sullivan |
laimed that he had injured his right |
land during the sixth round, but II !
rch was the case, II was not appar
mt to the spectators. Kaufman was |
he aggressor throughout, and clearly |
Sullivan In all but a few |
ounds. The decision was eminently
irst one, though 1t was displeasing
{ some cf the spectators who seemed
, thiuk that Kaufman should have
ccred knockout
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
ST. LOUIS WON.

ST. Louis. Nov. 26.-St. Louis Uni
versity won over the University of
Nebraska this afternoon in game
which is to decide the championship
of the Missouri Valley. St. Louis
made four touchdowns in the first half
and two in the second, tearing
through the Nebraska line for great
gains. Nebraskas defense proved sur
prisingly weak when confronted by
st. Louis attack.
Except for one brief period the
game was st. Louis all day. The St
Louis backs tore great holes in Ne
braska's line and took full advantage
of the openings made for them by
their linemen. Nebraska's defense
defense proved surprisingly weak.
Nebraska's only opportunity to pre-
vent a shut-out came in the first half
when il took a magnificent brace and
Louis one yard line by the assistance
of forward pass for thirty yards,
Wells to Johnson. With only one
yard aud two downs to make 1t, Il
seemed certain that Nebraska would
make IT, A smash of the right of the
line failed to make IL AS did Wells at
tempt at the other side and the bail
went to St Louis foir inches from its
goal line
Chalopka, Nebraska's right tackle.
2 broken wrist shortly after
the game started and Harte was
shifted from guard to tackle and
Perry went in at guard
But one incident tended to mar an
otherwise cleaniy played game and
that was the removal of Brennan. st.
Louis right tackle, early in the first
half on charge OF smuggling. 1t was
Brennans last intercollegiate game
and he sobbed as he was led to the
side BY members of the team. Depew
tool. his place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
ITALIAN LAB0RER
SHOT RAIL ROAD MAN
PURSUED BY HUNTERS AND RID
DIED WITH BULLETS WHEN
HE OPENED FIRE.

MIfflintown. Pa. Nov. 2S.-Julius
Deer. an employe of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, was shot and fatally
wounded today by an unidentifie
Italian laborer. who was pursued by
party Of hunters and shot dead The
Italian. who had been drinking and
was disorlerly. shot Ter when or
dered from the railroad station. When
pursued the Italian took refuge under
a railroad bridge, drew revolver
AMI began firing at his pursrers. who
returned the shots. killing him n.
stantIy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
PARIS COLONY cELEcRArEs.

Paris. Nov. 2S.-The feature On the
Thanksgiving celebration Of fhe
American colony Ia Paris was 4 Lam
aret at the Hotel Palate DOrsay, NJ
witch d typical American me1a VAS
served. including the hfnored turAev
and pumpkin pie. TIE prineisal
speakers were Professor George
Baker. who is to lecture at the Sor.
tonne this winer, and Leo Miaixiler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
May be Soon as Week
From Next Monday
He Says
100000 ATTENDED
In New certificates--Fact That Cor
teiyou Closed Subscriptions
Taken As Evidence That
Crisis Is Over.

Washington, Nov. Controller OF
the Currency Ridgley has returned to
Washington after few days alb
sence al his home in Illinois.
He reports currency conditions in
the Middle West as rapidly approach.
ing the normal and that the banks
are practically ready to resume full
currency payments. While Mr.. Ridge
ly had no definite knowledge as to
the exact date when the banks at all
the large money centers will resume
currency payments to all depositors
he had heard the opinion expressed
BY persons IN a position to know the
facts that Ii was not unlikely that a
week from next Monday would be
agreed upon.
delegation from the Trades
League of Philadelphia, headed by
Senator Penrose, had a conference
with Secretary Cortelyou Wednesday,
at which the secretary was urged to
afford relief to the banks of Phila-
delphia from the constant drains
caused by currency Withdrawals on
account Of internal revenue, customs
and postoffice payments. They also
urged the necessity of making de-
posits OF additional sums Of public
funds. The secretary stated to the
committee that he had just authorized
the issue OF additional circula-
tion to the Philadelphia banks to the
amount of s750.000. and it was his
purpose to further relieve the strin-
gency situation there in the near
future either by allowing the Gus
toms. internal revenue and postoffice |
funds TO remain In the banks or by |
further direct deposits. The |
banks, tbs secretary |
said, already had s5,000,00O in govern.
ment deposits, and he was willing to |
Increase this amount as soon as he |
could properly do so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
NEw YoRk,s OBSERVANCE.

New York. Nov. 2S.--If any New
Yorker failed to feel the Thanksgiv-
ing spirit it was not beeause OF his
lack Of opportunity TO get into toueh
with one or mere celebrations. Re
meious services were held at all the
churches and deeds of charity had
their usual prominent place in the
routine Of events. The Salvation
Army. the Volunteers. church orsani
zations aad political clubs saw to Z
that the poor OF the city were well
provided for. The ragmuffin mas
uuerade. feature typical Of Thanks
gilnvg day in the metropolis. was
carried out on an even larger scale
than In previous years.