davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-04

Mrs. FL. w. Wade is slowly improving
from an attack of pneumonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-04

Furnished Rooms for rent at 2417 Og.
den street.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-04

A. j. Fitzpatrick, carpenter, con
tractor, general repairing, 2646 Califor
MIA.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-04
Local Notices.

Hair cut Is cents, 1s47 Blake street
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-04

Two furnished rooms for rent for la
dies or gentlemen at 1850 Logan avenue
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-04

For Rent, nice front room for gentle
man at 1916 Pennsylvania avenue, Phone
White 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
PLAY UNDER SUSPENSION
Men Plucked by Discipline Commit
tee Cheered When They Appear
on Football Field.

Although under suspension. the five
men plucked from the university football
team by the discipline committee entered
the game yesterday and put UP the hard
sst Kind OF a fight for the school. In
view of the fact that many CT the profess
sors voted TO reinstate them and out Of
consideration to Coach Maddox and the
students. all tho five men agreed 20 play.
faculty had voted TO dismiss them freIn
the institution Their decision was sup
ported by the students who cheered them
nadly when they came or the field in
their football suits.
The men were H. Richardson. The star
right half: Home left tackle: Grant. quar-
terbaclS; -. Bcnnion. end. and d. Ricu-
drdsOn. left halfhack. Henry Richardson
CID nos play more thon a minute. as
Maddox did not wart to risk in5urinS
him before the Boulder game They diu
not Gisobey the faculty. they were
given permission to come on the campus
during the game.
An Incident harrened yester5av hat
aroused the ire of the students. Mills. the
crack right end. was eligible when the.
official lists came from the eligibility
committee rcported on Nov :. pro-
vided in the rules. and Maddox asst Dc
pended on nim 70 play his res uar u0sf-
ton IN the game today. Gust q foN
hours before the sTne was called yes
terday. Professor George NJ Marshall.
professor Of English. appeared ard -sa;G
on further Investigation r. had decided
to report Mills ineligible. The loss a. one
of the best players has Gisheartercd the
team and creatl-- disappointed Coach
Maddoct. who had made number %
changes IN the lineup. depending on using
him Mills states that there is a m;Sun-
derstandinS and he will attempt to adj
'Est The matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

This picture shows the new Lyceum
theatre which is now being built on
State street. just north of the Hotel
Knutsford, as it win look when COM
pleted. The work on it is being rushed
with all possible haste, and it is ex-
pected that Salt Lakes amusement
loving public will see the new play
house completed by Dec. l.
The LyceUm will cost $4,000 when
finished, and is being financed by Max
Daniels of Salt Lake. Councilman L.
D. Martin, 607 Tribune building. is the
architect. 1t viii be another building
of architectural beauty to adorn State
street. and is in the rapidly growing
theatre center of this city.s
The Lyceum will be an entirely new
departure from anything of its kind
here 1t will be a combination theatre,
hotel and business block. 1t will be
three stories high and 52x1S0 feet in
dimension. The front elevation VIII be
of friedrich. with Keene cement plas-
ter. embossed and Mosaic style of
trimming.
Two stores on the ground floor viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

front on State street one on each side
Of the lobby entrance to the theatre.
They Will be each sixty feet deep. The
theatre will be in the rear of the build
ing and will have seating capacity of
LOO people.
The two upper floors will be devoted
to hotel purposes and will contain
forty-ona rooms, all finished in hard
wood throughout. Each room will have
hot and cold water. and one-half of the
rooms will have private baths. In each
room will be Il telephone and other
modern conVenienceS.
The basement of the building viii be
made into a rathskeller to be run in
connection with the hotel. The theatre
has been leased to the John Cort thea
trical syndicate.
The theatre will have one balcony.
The stage will be thirty feet deep and
forty-nine feet wide. Dressing rooms
viii be under the stage and will be lux
uriously fitted up. Boxes will be
ranged on each side of the theatre on
the level with the main floor and the
balcony. Plenty of wide exits will lead
out into iron stairways in case of fire
or other danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
NEW THROUGH SERVICE.
Burlington Will Have Connections
From Great Falls to Omaha.

Helena, Mont, Nov. Great Falls
residents and others along the line of
the Billings Northern, the new road
recently completed, are to enjoy
through service to Kansas City and
Omaha by Burlington through trains
announcement having been made that
the tracks of the new road are to be
used by the Burlington through trains
which will make Great Falls their west
ern terminal.
James ]. Hill is to be in Montana next
week, and shortly after his arrival the
connection will be established. say the
Great Northern officials in Helena The
new road, which is 233 miles in length,
opens a rich country, and the Burling-
ton and Great Northern will derive a
large business from the district. The
Burlington will give the Great Northern
value received in another concession,
but what this is could not be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
Hollow Cheeks
And Sunken Chests
May Be Quickly Rounded Out With
Robust Flesh by Using Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

NEilc htid' o$'>o
Hollow cheeks. sunken chests, muddy
complications pimply faces. and nervous
brea kdowns are caused primarily by bad
blood. either filled with impurities or
containing but little strength
Build Up your blood and you supply
every part of the body with the material
for building flesh, bone. muscle and
nerves.
The ordinary woman or man who suf-
fers from physical decline is mOrOse,
moody and inclined TO despair. Conse-
ouently they do not eat or do those things
which tend to improve their condition
arts Calcium Waters is tonic pure
and simple with a great blood purifier
combined. thus giving the system imlne-
6iately that renewed vigor and life so
necessary to overcome decline of flesh
and nerves.
These little waters make themselves
felt at once by renewing the blood so
that Il invisorates the nerves and buoys
up the spirit of the sufferer.
One notices almost Immediately a gen.
eral improvement in health and a desire
for greater activity and vim.
This condition is due to the introduc-
ton of new blood to the dying. tired or
decaying flesh and nerves.
Stuart's Calcium Waters. though pow
srful and their results wonderfully rapid
in tr,nspiring. are absolutely harmless.
and they may be used by children as
well adults.
Do not let your blood remain longer in
an impure. 6ecaying state. but write at
once for trial package of Stuarts Cal
cium WATERS We viii send them to you
free or go TO your druggist and buy a
box. Price 30 cents. Address F. A Stu
art Co. lI5 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
nilsson ENTERS
FORMAL PLEA
trial of Utah National Bank
Robbery Case Is Sci
for Dec. 7.
pIlsY DAY IN U. S. COURT
,AcH LACEY GETS TWO WEARS
FOR JOB AT MURRAY.

saturday was the busiest day the
e.ts-al court has seen for some tim|
..st Two cases were disposed Of ane
another set for trial
lack Lacey. charged with attelnptin.
FL. roo the United states postodice at
,i.,rr,,v on the night Of March l., with
rev his plea Of not guilty and entere,.
rlas of guilty lie vas sentenced By
mac Marshall 10 pay fine o. SlOt
.,l serve two years in the fedora
-risou al Fort Leavenworjh. Kan
ruFos Marshall took into consideration
M. fact rhat Lacey had been corhnct
~, tfa county Jail here since March 4,
waiting ;rial. and he vas therefor
-iyen light sentence Lacey IS on
m The three robbers who attempted u
Ilor omen the safe in the posto1tice al
Murray last spring After battle
'I,,,,,,ab the streets Of Murray. during
,.bicG about twenty shots were fired,
COY WAS captured. The other two
mon made their escape
TN caeo Of Nils q. w. Soderbers
...,iust the Lagoon Resort company
rs settled out o. court for 5000. So
,orhcr. filed suit come months ago
.osipsf the resort company for $4,000
yo-.,rcs While working on one OF
the buil1!nes he feu and received in
ir~;as which he alleges. make it inn
ncs,iblc fo~ him - follow his trade
Bank Rob6ery Case.
Tia. famous Utah Nationh bank rob
berry case came mp yesterday. when
Andrew W Nelson was arraigned be
FOR, Judge Marshall and entered a plea
rf not guilty His trial was set FOR
Dec. Z. Some interesting testimony Is
promised when tie trial Of young Mel
son is opened.
Edward Burley Of England was ad-
mitted to citizenship.
". J. Daily, assistant in naturaHza-
ton cases TO the United states district
attorney at Denver, was admitted 10
practice in the federal court in the dis
trict of Utah.
There will be no jury cases before
the federal court Monday, but on Tues
day morning the cases Of Peter Puolos
and his brother. There's Puolos,
charged with attempting to rob the
postoffice at Murray, will be heard
Sues Utah National.
The California National bank of Sac
ramento filed suit Saturday against
the Utah National bank Of this city To
recover S2,OO5.50 in three actions. The
complaint also asks for interest on the
amount since Dec. 5, 1907, and for court
expenses.
The complaint alleges that on Sept.
TO- 1907. the California National bank
accepted a check dated Sept >. bear
ing the signature of S. p. Phillips and
drawn on the First National bank. of
Pondery for $1,000. payable to Albert
Wonderich. which was sent to the
Utah National bank for collection on
Sept 8. The local bank accepted the
check and credited the Sacramento
hank with the amount The check was
then sent to the First National bank of
PondeTy. but payment. was refused
The complaint further alleges that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
BIRTH RATE is BOOMING.
Fifty-SeVen Arrivals Are Reported
for LIST Week.

The weekly repor5 of the city board of
health shows almost 4 record number
Of births The total for the week ended
Friday is 81. the record is g. OF the
births % are male and - females There
were % deaths. 10 males and 10 females
Twenty cases of contagious diseases
Were reported. Tires were smallpox four
scarlet fever one diphtheria five whoop-
ing cough ard seven typhoid fever. There
are five cases of smallpox in the isolation
hospital: five houses are under quaran-
tine for the disease. seven houses for
scarlet fever ard one for diphthrria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at 6 p. NJ. 80 degrees. max
imum temperature. IS degrees: minimum
temperature. 81 degrees: mean tempera-
ture. IS degrees which is 4 degrees above
normal Total excess of temperature since
the first of the MONTH "a degrees: accu-
INFLATED deficiency of temperature since
Jan. l. 5l5 degrees. Total p-ecipitation
none; total precipitation since the first
of the month. none. which is -3f inch he
low normal. Accumulated excess of pre-
cipitation since Jan l. i-7S inches Rela-
tive humidity at p m. 81 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

local bank did rot notify the California
bank of nOn-payment until Nov. T.
sixty days later The California Ma
rional bank had at that time $4,162. Il
on deposit in the local bank, from
which the amount of the check was de-
Quoted, together with s. additional for
notary fees. The California institution
declares that the Utah National bank
had no authority 10 take such action
and asks that the amount of the check
be refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sam Needing. Pueblo.
Kate Lamo~t. Salt Lake.
H. ]. Quintino. Salt Lake.
Irene. p. Gill. Salt Lake.
James T. Mountford. Salt Lake.
Mary G. Rasmussen. Salt Lake.
Andrew Anderson, I nioD.
Louisa NordIey. Union.
George O. Mccullough. Salt Lake.
Gertrude Ma Tor. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

grain. when the tongue of the wagon
broke. frightening the team. The horses
dashed down State street at a merry clip,
throwing the young man to the ground,
and two wheels running over him. The
horses were stopped about three blocks
from where they started on their run A
passerby took the young man TO DR.. Rob-
inson's office where his wounds were
attended to. He was hurt about the
shoulders and lower limbs quite seriously.
The wagon was demolished and the grain
strewn along State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
Do You
Hear Well?
The StoIz EIectrophone-A New,
Electrical, Scientific and Prac-
ticaI Invention for Those Who Are
Deaf or Partially Deaf-May Now
Be Tested in Your Own Home.

Deaf or partially deaf people may now
make a months trial of the Stolz Elec-
trophone at home. This personal practical
test serves to prove that the device salts
fies with ease, every requirement of
perfect hearing device Write for partic-
iIIars at once, before the offer is with
drawn. for by this personal test plan the
final selection of the one completely sat
isfactory hearing aid is made easy and
inexnensiYe for every one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

This new inven-
ton. the Stolz Elec-
trophOne (U. S.
patent No. 163. 800,
renders unneces-
Sary such clumsy,
unsightly and fire.
quently harmful
devices as trump
cts. horns. tubes.
ear drums. fans.
etc 1t is a tiny
electric telephone
that fits on the ear
and which. the in
slant it is applied,
magnifies the
sound waves in
such manner as to
cause an astoniSh-
ing increase in the
clearneSs of all
sounds If o1-ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
OF THE STOMACH.
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-Deafne Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases. Bronchial and Lung Troubles.
Asthma, Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Diseases. Bladder Troubles. Female
Complaints. Chronic Diseases of Wo-
men and Children, Heart Disease.
Nervous Diseases. Chorea (St. Vitus'
Dance). Pickets, Spinal Trouble. Skin
Diseases, Sciatica and rheumatism.
Diseases of the Bowels. Piles, Fis-
tula and Rectal Troubles. Goitre Cor
Big Neck. Blood Diseases, Tape
worm. hay fever. hysteria. epilepsy.
insomnia. etc. and all durable nervous
and chronic diseases. Prices and terms
low and uniform. and can be arranged
to suit your convenience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

AT the Tuesday evening session OF the
Murray city council. the final hearing or
the much-delayed Utah Light & Railway
franchise will come up AS there mas
been TO meeting for three weeks, the al
dermen VIII be completely swamped with
work.
The Arlington basketball team is going
out for the school record this fall Thus
far the team has not met with single
defeat and under the leadership of Coach
Wright will be able to make a very cred
liable showing. The team defeated Lib
erty school this week by a score of 81 to
S. which demonstrates that there are some
speedy youngsters in the team
The Granite High school football team
will meet the Salt Lake High school
team next Friday on the university cam
nus. this being the second game of the
season between these two speedy teams.
and a spirited battle is looked for on
the result OF this game depends Granite
chances for the state championship
A lively runaway was witnessed yes
terday afternoon near the halfway house
on state street. A young man employed
at Poulsen's livery stable was coming
from Rineh~n ,T1~~-ior With load of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
What Three Business Men Say.

The Electrophone is very satisfactory
Reino small in size and great in hearing
qualities makes it preferable TO any I
have tried, and. / believe. / have tried all
Of tham NJ. w. HOYT.
Wholesale Grocer
Michigan Ave. and River St. Chicago.
Got so deaf [ could not hear with my
sneakine tube and was advised to try the
Flectrophone After fifteen years of
dea fness discomfort and worry. I now
hear perfectly at church and at concerts.
w r. UTLEY, Sales Mgr.
8 A. Maxwell & Co., Chicago.
have now used your Electrophone over
year and know that IT Is a first-class.
scientific hearing device. Without il peo-
ME nave TO shout directly in my ear to
make me hear. With il. / can hear dis
tinctlv when spoken to in an ordinary
tone. Best of all. it has stopped my head
noises which were terrible aggravation.
LEWIS w WAY. Cashier.
100 washington ST.. Chicago.
Write 10 or call (call If you cam al our
Cbics.eo offices for particulars of our per-
sonaI test offer and list of other prom
inent indorsers who will answer inquiries.
physicians cordially invited to investigate
aurists' OPINIONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
stolz Electrophone Co., 1859 Stewart
Bldg, Chicago.

Branch offices: Philadelphia Cincin-
natl. Seattle. Indianapolis Des Moines
Foreign office: S2-s5 Fleet St.. London.
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

First Church of Jesus Christ Scientist
Og len: Purpose. spread of doctrine taught
by church as set forth by Mrs. Mary G.
Baker Eddy. Officers: Mrs. Mary Stur-
tevant. first reader: Mrs. Amelia Price.
second reader; Miss Sophia Roberts clerk:
Mrs. Elsie r. Lewis. treasurer: Pearl NJ
baltimore. superintendent of Sunday
schools: additional directors: David Rob
ertS Mrs. Anna Zeimer. Miss Pearl DALI
more. George Tonic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

comes the buzzing and roaring ear, noises
and also. so constantly and electrically
exercises the vital parts OF the ear that
usually. the natural unalded nearing 1t
self is gradually restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Sutton Meat Market company Provo:
capital S5.0Go. shares s1O0- Officers: D d.
Sutton. president; Fred Sutherland. vice
president: Fannie Sutton secretary and
treasurer; additional directors: Herman
Grim and r. d. Sutton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.

When catarrh of the head or throat
is neglected or wrongfully treated it
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes. and after a while at
tacks the lungs. Quickly cured with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

This form of catarrh is most COM
mon-resuiting from neglected colds
quickly cured with little cost by
Drs. Shores famous treatment.
rs your nose stopped up?
Does your nose discharge?
rs your nose sore and tender?"
rs there pain in front of the head?'
do you hawk to clear the throat"
"Is your throat dry in the morning.
do you sleep with your mouth
open?'
You can be easily cured now. Don't
let it run into complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

little cost by Drs. Shores famous
treatment.
Have you d cOugh%
DO you take cold easily?'
Have you pain in the side2''
do you raise frothy materials"
do you spit up little cheesy
lumps?"
DO you feel you are growing weak
err
Don't risk neglecting these warnings
stop the disease before ii reaches the
lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

do you hear better some days than
others? ?"
rs your hearing worse when you
have a cold?"
Don't neglect this until your hearing
is irreparably destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Catarrh extends from the throat
along the eustachian tubes into the
ears. causing partial or complete deaf
ness. Quickly cured with little cost
by Drs. Shores famous treatment.
rs your hearing failing?'
DO your ears discharge"
rs the wax drying in your ears?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-01-02
Parents Fatal Mistake.
Lexington Dispatch.

Lexington Dispatch.
We continually hear of troubles in
the schools all over the State because
teachers punish students and the pa
rents stand with their children instead
of the teachers. This is the finest
way we know of for running a boy.
Let him get it into his head that no
matter what he does at school his
parents will stand with him against
his teacher, and he will turn out to
be the worst sort of a man aud a
citizen. OF course where q teacher
passes the limit in furnishing a child,
the teacher should be censured, but
such incidents are rare. AS usual
thing the student does not get what
Is coming to him. Our teachers spare
the rod too much. and when they do
Use it and the parents of the whipped
grow wroth, they not only damage
their own child, but they injure the
cause of the school and the future OF
other children. As we have before
time rerounted, the older men among
us remember when their daddies told
them that they would get a thrash
ing at home for every one they got at
school. and you see what sort of men
they made. We do not believe in
excessive corporal punishment in
schools but as q usual thing we side
with the teacher and we know that
whenever parents back up an unruly
son, they are doing him the worst in
jury possible.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-01-02
Value of Local Banks.
Marshville Our Home.


II you are not going to have any
immediate use your money a bank
is the place to keep it-iust any bank
that has for it's officers good business
men. When money is represented by
bank certificate it is working" for
it's owner. 1t is also working for the
general prosperity of the country.
But when it is ''laid away in Il nap
kim it is not doing the owner any
good and is hindering the prosperity
of the country to that extent. There
fore, any man who keeps his money
i'll idkness is unronsciously working
agains1the interests of the country
as IL whole, aud incidentally against
his own interest. Ii every man who
accumulates money should take it
out Differentiation Try hoardingit there
would be continuous stagnatinn and
panic and the country could not
make any material progress.
Local banks have contributed more
to the general prosperity of the South
than any other agency. Every local
bank that is established becomes a
means of bringing out idlemoney and
putting it to work. They have also
educated the people in ruor.iern busi-
ness methods. There are hundreds OF
farmers in this county that have used
banks SO long for their deposits that
they would be about az much lost
without banks as the business men
would be-