davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
OVERHEAD WIRES
WILL DISAPPEAR
Lighting Company Orders Ma
teriaI for Extension of
Conduit System.

Overhead wires are to disappear from
the electric lighting system of Salt
Lake. To accomplish this the Utah
Light & Railway company will spend
$780, 900. Secretary Fred H. Knicker-
booker of the company stated yester-
day that material has been ordered for
underground cOnduits on State and
West Temple streets, and that the
work of removing the overhead wires
Will be hurried as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Knickerbocker expressed the hope
that all the wires will be underground
before next fall.
At present there are underground
cOnduits on Main street. This work
was completed some time ago.
The extension of the conduit system
will be commenced as soon as the need
ed material arrives.
Mr.. Knickerbocker said that the
company is anxious 10 have the wires
under ground for several reasons, one
of which is that the conduit system
will be more convenient than the pres
ent overhead arrangement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Nervous Stomach Sufferers
Make Rapid Improvement by Trying
a New Treatment.

Offhand / should say that the worst foe
to mankind was nervous Indigestion.
There is nothing interferes more with the
pleasure Of living. / ought 10 know. for
l suffered for over ten years. In all that
time 1 never once enjoyed eating. sim
ply ate because 1 feared / would die il
1 did not. Never once did ! crave any
thing OF relish it, and as for appetite, i
never experienced any. actually became
weary of living. Then / decided 10 80
to medical college, and willie studying
medicine. devoted most Of my attention
to the stomach. I had the best profess
sors and authorities in the world: Flint,
Janeway Loomis. Einhon. Later l went.
TO a hospital in order to still further learns
all that was 20 be known about nervous
indigestion. Ny knowledge, experience
and best advice can all be summed up I'm
a few words. Go 10 a druggist and have
him mix one ounce Prosene Compound
and Compound Tincture Cinchona, one
ounce. with half pint of Sherry Wine:
To be taken a teaspoonful before meals
and at bedtime. This is the best stomach
tonic 10 regulate, strengthen and benefit
all forms Of stomach disorder for il sup
plies organic substances identical with the
digestive Juice that natures our food and
prepares il for The blood. Whatever you
are suffering from, I'll make this state
meut as broad and sweeping as IL can be
made. as long as you are living and COM
PEELED 10 eat, yOu viii find the PTOsene
Preparation as originated and introduced
by the Cooper Pharmacal Company OF
Chicago not only a great benefit. but
always a wonderful help i'm time of st0m-
ach need.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Famous Expert Tells
How Fat May Be Removed Rapidly
by Simple Home Remedy With
out Causing Wrinkles, Disturb
ing the Diet or Necessity
for Exercise,
for Exercise,

Fat is nothing but unused energy, 4"
says a prominent physician. and the man
or woman who is burdened with il can
easily get rid of it if they wish All they
need is y ounce of MarmOla. 2 ounce OF
Fluid Extract CaScaTa Aromatic and 3ia
ounces of Syrup Simplex; all of which
they can get at any good drug store for
a few cents. Then let them take one tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime I'M
til they are down to the weight they want
to be.
This simple home receipt is far and
away better than any or ali the patent
or secret medicines, for IL reduces the fat
safely and harmlessly. The ingredients
are in fact beneficial to the system. hav-
ing both tonic and purifying qualities,
and so help rather than distress the stOm-
ach. The remedy does not cause wrin-
kles, for it reduces one gradually and nat
urally. preserving a good outline. and,
best of all. needs neither physical exercise
10 help it do the work. nor does it re-
quire any change in diet-one can get
results and still take things easy-eating
meanwhile just what, when and how he or
she pleases. Be sure and get the Marmola
in sealed package. so that you get Mar
mOla and not a substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
HITTING THE PIPE AND OTHER EVILS
CHARGED AGAINST FRANK BARNES

Hitting the pipe is one of the charges
made against Frank c. Barnes by his
wife, Gertrude Barnes, in a suit for di-
yOrce filed yesterday.
But Mrs. Barnes does not stop at that
and there is hardly a charge constituting
grounds for divorce which she has omit
ted from her complaint.
According 10 her complaint Barnes, for
the past five years, has been lazy and in
dOlent, given to the excessive use of in
toxicants. morphine and opium smoking;
has treated her cruelty. compelled her to
support him, has sworn at her beat her
threatened 10 kill her and has an I'M
governable temper and is generally
"craZed by drink and drugs
They were married in 1892 and are both
living at IS East Second South street
where Mrs. Barnes conducts a rooming
house.
The complaint says that Barnes is a
strong able-bodied man, but has become
lnCapacitated for work by his excessive
use of stimulants and because of this
Mrs. Barnes has been compelled by her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
DEATH RECORD
FOR LAST MONTH
Three Hundred and Sixty-fiVe
Number Reported to Have
SuCCumbed in State.

The death rate in Utah during the
month of April was large. Three hun
dred and siXty-five deaths were reported
to the state board of health. to which
are to be added tWentythTee which We're
not reported during the month of March
The greater number of deaths. Of course,
occurred in Salt Lake county, where the
mortality was 12S. Weber was second
with "a, and Utah also had a. Cache and
Sewer each had % deaths. Three cOun-
ties reported only one death each. These
are Kane. Millard and San Juan.
Pneumonia led in the number of fatal
cases. OF a total number Of cases re
ported. l63, o. were fatal. Salt Lake had
of these deaths -. Weber 10, San Juan Z
and ToOele D. There were no cases IN
Emery. Grand. Iron. Willard, Piute. San
Juan. Uintah and Wayne.
There were ten deaths from dlphtherla
and membTanOus Group out of a total Of
"A cases. OF the cases Salt Lake had a.
but had only one death. The other deaths
are divided about the state but no cOun-
~ shows more than two deaths from this
disease.
Six deaths resulted from Cpl cases of
measles. OF these cases Weber had 100
but had no deaths Salt Lake had 81, also
with no deaths. In Cache county there
were 162 cases. with one death. There
were 81 cases in Beaver and Juab cOun-
ties. with no deaths in either. The "A
cases in Summit resulted in one death.
Two died of the eighteen stricken in Utah
county.
More than half the 10 cases of tuber-
culosis reported proved fatal, the total
number of deaths from this disease being
eight. four of whom were reported from
Salt Lake.
While there were 161 cases of scarlet
fever, there were only two deaths. OF
the scarlet fever cases Salt Lake had 49,
with one death, and Weber p with one
death. The g cases in Cache were free
from deaths.
Smallpox made its appearance to the
extent of 43 cases. but there were no
deaths. Twenty Of these cases were in
Weber county, eight in Utah, five each in
Salt Lake and Davis
OF thirty cases of typhoid fever. three
deaths were reported. One of these was
i'm each of the counties Of Juab, Uintah
and Weber. The larger number OF cases
was in Salt Lake, where nine were al
flicted.
Seventy seven sufferers had whOoping
cough in April. and two died from il, one
in Salt Lake and one in Weber. Twenty
of the cases were in Salt Lake, while the
only one in Weber was the fatal one
There were % cases in Cache, ID in Bea-
yer and seven in Carbon.
OF chickenpOX there were y cases. but
no deaths. OF these Sewer had eight
Weber five and Salt Lake three.
The total number of towns and districts
reporting was l23 and the number of dis
tricts reporting no deaths was Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

own labor to support both herself and
her husband
No general attempt is made to specify
the cruelties of the defendant. but the
complaint says that among the almost
innumeTable cruel acts of the defendant
was an instance which occurred March
IS last At that time he used violent and
threatening language toward her and
struck her on the head with his fist. On
May Is he tried 10 choke her and she
claims that had it not been for the inter
ference of the police he would have taken
her life The police We're compelled TO
take him into custody because of his Vlo-
lence and his cTazed condition.
Mrs. Barnes says that she has earned
and deposited at the National Bank Of
the Republic a considerable sum of mon
ey which is subject 10 her husband S
check. He threatens to draw il all out
and the court is asked to restrain him
from doing so until this suit is settled.
She also requests the court to restrain
him from visiting the roOming house or
interfering with the rOOmers and asks
that this order be made permanent IN the
event the divorce is granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Quick Blood Circu-
lation Improves
Any NJ a n
Tells How

Coming from a source of I'M
questioned authority on the all
ments OF men. il is presumed to ne
infallible. while the profession gen
orally endorse the ingredients and
prescribe them in many different
forms for various diseases. The
following formula is highly eff
ficient in quickly restoring in nerv-
Gus exhaustion, melancholia, anX-
iety, tmidity i'm Venturing, dizZi-
ness, heart palpitation, trembling
limbs, insomnia, thinness, cold eX-
tFemities. tired-all-in feeling and
general inability 10 do those ma
tural and rational acts upon which
depends a mans success and hap
piness In social and everyday life.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no embar-
Tassment may be felt. are as fol-
lows: First. get three ounces OF
syrup Sarsaparilla Compound" and
zone ounce compound Fluid Balm
wort. mix and let stand two
hours Then add zone ounce COM
pound essence CardiOl' and 'one
ounce Tincture Cadomene." pro-
durable in ounce packages only,
and mix all together. The direc-
tiOns are 10 take one teaspoonful
after each meal and one when re-
firing. until bounding health and
full strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most won
derful results. To further insure
quick circulation of the blood nee
essary TO promote the quick action
of the medicine he advises d not
salt water bath be taken nightly II
at all convenient.
Astonishing nervous force an
equilibrium always follow the treat
ment, no matter how serious the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
FRUIT OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
Prospects of Good Crop in Salt Lake
Valley Reported to Horticul-
tural Society.

Al the meeting of the salt Lake County
Horticultural society at the county COM
missioners' rooms in the city and county
building yesterday most favorable reports
were received as to the outlook for the
fruit crops throughout the valley
The fruit is looking best along the east
bench and in the Granite, Draper and
Granger districts. In the lower part of
the valley the peaches have been Injured
slightly by the frOsts recently, but not
so as 10 materially affect the crop.
The society decided 10 ask the expert
ment station officials to assist in destroy
ing the alfalfa worm, which is pernicious-
~ active
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
PROVO WILL SEND NINE.
Baseball Game to Be d Feature of
Travellers Celebration.

c. T. Teetzel and l.. o. Taft of the
committee appointed by the Provo
Commercial club to take up the matter
Of the baseball game with L. C. T. play
ers during the June celebration of the
United Commercial Travellers in Salt
Lake, were in the city yesterday and
had a conference with the members of
the L. 9. T. general committee
Messrs. TeetZel and Taft said that
Provo would send a nine TO Salt Lake
10 compete with whatever talent the
travellers could discover in their ranks.
II has been planned to have the game
on the second day of the festivities, so
that a team from Logan could play the
winning side on the last day of the eel
ebratiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
DOES NOT COVER BROKERAGE.

Cincinnati. o.. May 16,-The federal
bankruptcy law does not apply to the
brokerage business, according to a ruling
by United States Judge Thompson. in the
suit TO throw the George L. Stapeiy com
pany into bankruptcy which was present
ed to him today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
WIFE CRUEL TO HIM.
James II. Haitian Says She Threat
ened to Kill Him.

Alleging that his wife has been cruel
to him, and that on May 10. 1908. she
drew a revolver and threatened to kill
him while they were residing at Otta-
wa, Kan, James II. Haitian yesterday
brought suit for divorce against Pearl
M Haitian.
The husband also states that she. on
one occasion, struck him with her
clenched fist, and that she has used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.

Washington. May 1.-THE president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations.
Captain, to be rear admiral, Edward
D. Taussig
Brigadier general, to be major gen
eral. GeOge +. Elliott
To be solicitor OF interna. revenue,
Fletcher Maddox of Montana.
To be collector Of customs. Cornelius
O'Keefe, district of Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
FAILED 70 eEr AWAY.

New York. May 16.-As they walked
up the gangplank of the steamship
Naderland, which was about TO sail for
Europe. Isaac GOldstOne and A Frid-
man, who have been in business in
Philadelphia, were arrested on a charge
of securing $4,000 worth of jewelry and
notions by means of worthless checks
The arrests We're made on warrants is
sued In Philadelphia. An express
wagOnload Of baggage was seized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

most violent and indecent language
toward him many times.
The Hattans were married Aug Z
1902. at Kansas City. Kan. but have
not lived together since March Z, 1904,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
BIG MINE RESUMES.

Butte, Mont. May 1.-THE Neverswcat
mine, an Anaconda property, employing
40O men. was reOpened today. II had been
closed since the slump i'm copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Miscellaneous.


History of the United States"
Vol. T.
Bourne-"P Philippine Islanders"
Burton Book Hunter
COrbin-'' Salesmanship. Department and
System"
OVERWHELMING Newspaper"
Lambourne-"B Book of Verse"
Marvin-"History of Worcester in the
War of the Rebellion"
New York State Commission to Investi-
gate the Condition of the Blind-"Report."
Noyes-"Golden Hynde and Other PO-
ems"
TruebIood- Federation of the World"
Fiction.
Aldrich-Works. Nine volumes.
BrOWn-'R Rose Mcleod"
Churchill-"Mrs Crewes Career"
James-"Tales of Three Cities"
PoWeli-"Old Mrs. DaVenpOrts Money"
Children's Books.
Abbott Marie Antoinette"
DOwnes-"Fire Fighters and Their
Pets"
"Giddy Ground"
Greene-"With Spurs of Gold"
Taggart-'D Daughters of the Little Grey
House"
Wade-"Our Little Alaskan Cousin"
Wade-"Our Little Cuban Cousin
Wade-"Our Little Eskimo Cousin"
Wade-"Our Little Japanese Cousin"
Wiiliams-"HOw IL Works"
The annual library inventory is now IN
progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
The Best Printing

Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.
Reference.

The following thirty-eight volumes will
be added 10 the public library Monday
morning:
Reference.
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907"
Oiiivant-"BreeZe From Great Salt
Lake"
History Of Charles the Great and
Orlando
University of Deseret-"Third Annual
Catalogue. lS79IS71."
''Wer ats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

surrounding district and the building
of car lines, which made the ground
more than ever desirable for residen-
tial purposes, Mr.. Anderson at last en-
tered into the deal with Stowe & Pal
mer, by which the land has been di-
Vided into lots.
Tower Heights is located in a COM
handing position, from which a beau
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
ENGINEER FULLER HERE
Associated Societies Introduces Him to
Work Out Garbage Plan.

On the invitation of the Associated
Civic societies, Sanitary Engineer Full
Ter, New York authority, came to
this city yesterday afternoon and met
Alderman Miller, chairman of the
special committee which has charge
of the matter of improving the clty's
garbage system and DR.. Wright,
health officer George Scranton and
Secretary Ernest l.. Warden repre-
sented the Associated Civic societies
at the meeting which was neld yester-
day afternoon In City hall. The socie-
ties maintain that the installation Of a
incineration or reductionu plant such
as had been talked Of by the commit
tee cannot be properly carried
through without the assistance of a
first class sanitary engineer to lay out
the field and superintend the work.
The societies therefore asked the
committee to engage such an engineer
and brought Mr.. Fuller here to talk
with the chairman of the committee
on the matter. AS result Of the
meeting yesterday Mr.. Fuller will pre-
sent a formal offer of his services
naming his terms to the committee in
the near future and the committee
will consider the matter Of his SER
vices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
CONTINUED on Second Page
ENGINEER TooKER DEAD
Veteran New Haven Fireman Expires
I'm Essex.

Especial to the Journal Couricr.)
Essex, July flames n. Tooker, a
retired engineer Of the New Haven FIRE
department. died here today of old age
at the family residence. He was 72
years Of age. Mr.. Tooker left the home
here in the fifties and went to Hart
ford, where he hcame an engineer In
the Hartford department with steamer
/, In 1861 he went to New
Haven, where he became an engineer,
stationed with steamer company I. He
remained with the department In that
capacity until at his own request he
was retired from active duty In 1898,
after an excellent record covering 81
years, He returned 10 this town and
took up his residence at the old home
stead with his wife. Death came at
6:i5 today.
Mr., Tooker is survived by his wife
and by four children. two sons and two
daughters. The sons are Edward, who
now resides In New Milford and Lewis,
who was In the United states navy.
The daughters are Mrs Joseph r..
White. wife of the cashier of the Sper-
ry e. Barnes company In New Haven,
and Eugene. Mr. Tooker was mem
ber OF Wooster lodge, F. and A. M.
Of New Haven, Franklin chapter, and
Of the Red Men
The funeral will be held on Sunday
afternoon and the burial will be in the
family lot here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
SELECT JEWELL ST.
Contagious Disease Hospital
Committee Unites on
That Site.
WILL REPORT ON MONDAY
After Long DcIibcration Definite Re-
suit Has Been Reached by
Committee.

At an executive session Of the special
aldermanic committee on the contagi-
Gus disease hospital site which has
been considering the matter for sew
eral months a report was finally
adopted which will be presented at the
meeting OF tie board OF aldermen next
Monday night and which settles the
matter so far as the committee is con.
cerned. II was decided last night af-
ter lengthy consideration of all the
sites to present a report favoring the
location of the hospital on the Jewell
street site which while not so promin-
emily mentioned as number of other
sites has been considerably discussed
since 1t was suggested at a public
hearing a number of weeks ago. The
committee has beeh very thorough in
its investigation into the matter and
has personally visited all the sites
suggested. BY the process of elimin-
alton number of the sites which vera
favored by those who spoke at public
hearings were eliminated and the Jew.
ell street site wss decided upon as bes,
fitted as a location and open to least
objection of all the sites that ought In
the opinion of the committee to be con-
eidered.
The Springslde Home site was fav-
ored by almost all of the citizens VIII,
appeared at the public hearings anil
probably was the most popular of all
the sites. II also had considerable IA
vor with the committee but a visit tc
the place emphasized In their minds
that II was not well fitted for the hos
ptal. In the first place It appears
that there Is no place that could be set
aside for the hospital at Springside
without seriously damaging the prop
erty for its present and primary use.
Again the objection of too great dis
tance for hauling which was raised by
the doctors also seemed quite reasona
BILE on personal investigation
What the board will do with the mat
tor Monday night will be Of great H.
terest As the matter has hung fire
for such long time 1t is probable thai
definite action will be taken at once
however
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
CONTINUED on Second Page }
SH0REHAM IS SELECTED
City Official Baseball Game 10 Be Mt
Morris Cove.

Definite decision was made by the
city hall baseball committee at a meet
Ing held yesterday afternoon on the
location of the athletic events and din
ner with which the Hartford officials
will be entertained on the occasion of
their annual visit to this city which
has been set for July %. II was de-
cided yesterday that the dinner would
be held at the Shoreham, the baseball
game will be played on the field Of the
Y NJ G, A. at Morris Cove right in the
rear of the Shoreham and in addition
there will be a program Of general ath-
ietc sports Both cities are this year
to be represented by strictly official
teams and the contest will therefore be
one Of unusual interest.
Besides the dinner at the Shoreham
for which such a menu as will satisfy
the most Jealous feeder there will be
buffet lunch served at the athletic
grounds which will also be great
feature of the day. The Hartford
crowd are expected to come down
about 200 strong and they will be en-
tertalned this year IN royal fashion.
Tickets for the New Haveners have
been set at $4 a piece which will cover
the expense and no more as the Hart
ford people are the guests Of their New
Haven brethren in accord With custom
inmemorial The number Of tickets
will be strictly limited