davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15
LOCAL-PERSONAL

yesterday to secure a number Of men
needed in handling the hay crop.
which is now ready 10 cut.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15

THE BEST LUMP COAL for $3.50
at the bin, 5000 delivered.
1tf. ELY LUMBER &, coal. co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15

How does your butter. milk, fruit
or meats taste totiay? 20 lbs. Of ice
delivered for CSC. Consumers Ice
Il Cold Storage Co. Phone today,
Main 72 p. o. Box col. 12-2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15

The favorite beer throughout the
west, Beeker's beer. Sold by all dealers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15

We are nov selling the BEST
LUMP COAL for $3.50 at the bin,
$1,000 delivered
itf. ELY LUMBER & COAL co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15

You can buy from ELY LUMBER
* COAL CO the BEST LUMP COAL
for $3.50 AT the bin. $1,000 deliy-
cred. 1tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15

Try Columbia Club cigar and
you will be pleased. Union made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15

BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO
at s24 F St, Ely City. Ii 7-15-5t-pd
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. Apply to Mrs. j.
r. Marks. The Richmar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-15

SILK SPECIALS
65c Fancy Summer Wash Silks at .......... 45c
S125 Fancy Silk Waistings at .............. 95c
$50 Silk in neat stripes and checks, suitable
for waistings and suitngs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
COUNTY SCHOOL AFFAIRS
viii Close on May %; Commence.
ment May %, in Weber Stake
Academy.

AT yesterdays session of the county
board Of education it was decided to close
the county schools on May p. Com
mencement exercises will be held the day
following in the lecture hall of the Weber
Stake academy in Ogden. The final eX-
aminations will be held at the ogden High
school May IS ard 10.
The West Weber school, which was
closed about six weeks on account of an
epidemic of smallpox, will be reopened to-
morrow with two rooms to finish the sea
son.
All bids for heating the new North Og-
den school building were rejected by the
board for the reason that the bidders did
not specify the kind of material or man.
ner of the work.
The treasurer's monthly report showed
$5.525.25 cash on hand
The following teachers were reelected
Miss Matilda Peterson. primary supervi-
sOr; Samuel Buddolph Martha Bihler
John Q. Blaylock Emma Boffman, Dora
Brown, Bessie Callahan, Nellie Cline Alta
Cooley, G. w. Dale, G. C. Ensign, G. f.
Fowler, Nellie Frost. Ammon Green. Jen-
ME GrOberg, Eta Halverson, Bessie Hink-
ley, Estelle Holland. Esther Iberson. A.
L. Irving, B. S. Jacobs, Pearl Jones, T.
r. Jones, A. F. Larsen, Helen MaycOck.
FlOretta McCugh, ROsabell Odell Pru-
dence Quirk, Jennie @. NELL. Clara Re
berg, Reuben Saunders. Estelle Stoddard.
Pearl Swift, Lizzie Thomas Aaron Tracy.
John Wheeler. Mabel Wood, Elsana
Butts, Agnes H. HObSen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Ouden Briefs.

COUNTY CLERKS FEES.-The fees
for the county clerk for the month Of
April amounted to s6169S.
WARRANT FOR WESSLER.-On COM
plant Of George Johnson, a warrant was
! issued yesterday for the arrest of Louis
Wessler on charge of assault.
GONE TO THE COAST.-Dr. G. w.
Baker and son, Lowell, accompanied by
Mr.. Bakers parents from Mendon, left
yesterday afternoon on a trip to the coast.
OLIVE THOMAS SHAW'S ESTATE
Inventory and appraisement in the mat
ter of the estate of Olive Thomas Shaw
minor were filed with the County clerk
yesterday. The estate is appraised at
81, 99O41.
THIEF ROBS HOUSE.-A thief entered
the residence of w. E. Kilbourne at 100
Twenty-third street Friday night. and Sc
cured gold watch, valued at $50, a suit
of clothes, valued at $50, S11.50 in cash and
some other clothing
WOOL STOLEN.-During Friday night
thieves raided the sheep shearing camp of
Joseph S. Peery at Warren. this county,
and got away with several bags of wool
each of which weighed from SEQ to 100
pounds. The sheriffs force is working
on the case.
HAS MILLION-DOLLARP PLANE. T.
Woolley, former bishop of the Fourth
ward, who has charge of disposing of the
real estate comprising the north half of
the tabernacle square, has plan for the
erection OF six story department store
He proposes organizing a company with
capital of 100000
DIVORCE FOR MRS. VENTERS.-At a
special session of the district court YES
terday afternoon, Agnes Venters was Civ
en- decree of divorce from her husband,
Henry NenterS, on the ground of deser-
ton and non-support. Mrs. Venters was
also given permission to resume her
maiden name, Agnes Cook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
HEALTH BOARD
STILL PASSIVE
Nothing Done to Check Scarlet
Fever Epidemic Which
Is Unabated.

There has been no letup in the scar
let fever epidemic which has swept the
city since last November.
The weekly report of the department
of health shows that seventeen cases
We're reported during the past week
The week before there were nineteen,
the week before seventeen, and the
week before eighteen. The average
has been eighteen cases a week for the
past three months, and before that it
was much higher.
The health department does nothing
to control the spread of the disease
The school principals are blamed by it
for not reporting cases and allowing
rooms TO go without fumigation. On
the other hand, the principals in de-
tailed reports On the situation submit
ted last Thursday to Superintendent
Christensen, say that fully so per cent
of the cases are reported to the health
department by them, and that in near
iy every instance when the health de
partment reports a case the room in
which the child was had been fumi-
gated tWenty-fOur hours previously.
From all indications, the only thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
BREtDER STORE IS ROBBED
Safe Is Left Open and Is Rifled by
Thief, Who Secures
S33. 40.

When r. NJ. Breeder. vice president of
the Breeder Office. Supply company en-
tered the company's store at SO West Sec
ond South street, yesterday morning
about 9 o'clock, he found that s33 40 was
missing from the safe
1t is believed that thief found the
store door open on Friday night and
seized the opportunity to carry off the
money that had been left over night in the
place.
On Friday night, Waterman Hogan dis
covered that the store door was unlocked.
He notified Mr.. Breeder. who went down
town and closed the place.
1T was about il o'clock at night when
I reached the store" said Mr. Breeder.
After looking about and finding every
thing apparently all right, l locked the
door and went home. At the time / did
not suspect a thief had been in the store,
because our store door has been left un-
locked several times during the past few
years.
: at was not until L went to the safe
in the morning that discovered that the
money was gone. I-then notified the po-
lice The cash drawer under the cOun-
ter was also forced open, but 1t was
empty.
work of a professional criminal. Some
person must have come to the store late.
found the door unlocked and then yielded
to the temptation to rifle the safe, which
had been left open. We have no combt-
nation upon the safe and it is always left
open.
1.-THE box containing the money was
taken from the safe and pred open with
a paper knife After the cash had been
removed the box was returned to its
place in the safe.
THAT is why did not discover that a
robbery had been committed when ! went
TO the store on Friday night to lock the
door"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Ogden Society.

Mrs. z. w Matson viii entertain the
Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon.
Salt Lake with friends.
Mrs. Will Burt has returned from a
three months visit in California.
Miss lone Thurston is back from Ell
with her sister.
The women of the Congregational
church will give an "Old folks - concert
at the church tomorrow evening
Miss Olive Shepherd and Miss Jene The
riat of Salt Lake were the guests during
the week of Miss May and Miss Nellie
Bowman.
Mrs. David Kay, accompanied by her
daughter Mia, left yesterday for a two
weeks trip to the coast.
Miss Carrie Adams entertained the mem
bers of her sewing club yesterday after
noon.
Miss Beatrice Winston entertained the
members of her card CLUB on Wednes-
day.
Miss Stella Watts has returned from
CaIforhla, where she spent the winter
in company with her mother and sister
Mrs w. II. Watts and Miss Mary Wat
Miss Irene Short and Miss LYME of the
FACULTY of the state school for the deaf
and blind left Friday for a few DAYS
stay in Salt Lake.
Miss Irene Wallace entertained a num-
Der Of her little friends on Tuesday IN
honor Of her sixth birthday anniversacy
-
state school for the deaf and blind Fri
day evening was participated in by the
students of the school and their friends
The school gymnasium was fitted up for
the occasion and the music was rendered
by the blind orchestra
AT kensington on Tuesday afternoon
Miss Jennie Richardson was hostess
Flowers and ferns were used for the dec
orations and the guests favors were not
ted plants. -
The Woman's alliance of the Unitarian
church held its annual meeting on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs E
Littlefield. The officers chosen for the
year were, President, Mrs. L. A LITTLE
field; vice president, Mrs. Alice d. Har-
riS; secretary, Mrs w. T. Brown.
Miss Laura Deane was hostess Wednes-
day at an afternoon affair given in com
pliment to Miss Genevieve Henderson, Of
Philadelphia. Five hundred" was PLAYED
during the afternoon. after which lunch
con was served. Covers were laid for
twelve.
On Thursday evening Mrs. A. B. Patton
entertained number of young DeOnle in
honor of Arthur Wright of Los Angeles
who stopped off in Ogden on his w9v TO
Chicago.
Most important among the weeks So
eial events was the Japanese party given
by Mrs. Bella KadiSh on Wednesdav aft
ernoon at her home on jefferson avenue
Everything In connection with the orca-
sion was handled according to Japanese
fashions. A dance was a feature of the
event, which was attended by about thir-
ty-five guests.
The marriage of Miss Grace Geiger To
Almond Nj. Gregor took place on Monday
evening at the home of the brides moth
er. Mrs. Ada Geiger. on Grant avenue
The ceremony was read by Rev IT ID
Zimmerman of the First BAPTIST church
and was witnessed by only the members
of the immediate family. They win live
in ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure if you go at it right
An operation with the knife IS danger
Gus, cruel. hUmiliating and unnecessary.
There is just one other sure way to be
cured-painless, safe and i'm the privacy
of your own hOme-it is Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all who
write
1t will give you instant relief. show you
the harmless, painless nature of this great
remedy and start you well on the way
toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist for so cents, and often one
box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, it is because he makes
more money on the substitute.
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until it is complete and permanent
- You can go right ahead with your worI,
and be easy and comfortable all the time
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address tC
Pyramid Drug Co, 80 Pyramid Building
Marshall Mich. and receive free by re-
turn mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy
painless and inexpensive way, in the pri-
vacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 50 cents. Write today foi
free package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
What a Stout Woman
Should Wear

ut is mistake for fat woman TO
wear long, loose. sweeping lines. She
should wear fitted or semi-fitted clothes,
and choose dark materials" said a prom
inent dressma1er, notable for making
good figures of stout women. My
success in making stout women appear
thin, however. is due, in reality. 10 the
fact that l can make them thinner If
they will take my advice. | advise all the
stout ones 20 go to their druggist. get p
OF. of Marmola (being careful to get a
sealed PACKAGE, y OF. of Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, and 3I5 oZs. of -Syruz
Simplex These ingredients are mixed at
home and taken a teaspoonful to a dose
after meals and at bedtime"
"All three are simple, wholesome RENE
dies than cannot do harm to anyone. They
even help to improve the health, while
the way they reduce fat is truly aston
ishing. l have known a woman to lose
over thirty pounds between visits to me.
1t takes the fat off symmetrically, too,
without causing wrinkles. does not inter
fere with the diet in any way. and does
not require a whole lot of fatiguing exer-
else to show results | wonder more dress
makers do not try this plan of mine. for
the ingredients are cheap, easily secured.
and pleasant to take and, as / said, really
improve ones health and appearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
DECREE IS FILED
IN SHELTER CASE
Conditions Specified Under
Which U. S. Plant May
Operate at Bingham.
INJUNCTION is MODIFIED
SMOKE, FUMES AND GASES MUST
BE CHEMICALLY TREATED.

The decree of Judge John A. Mar
shall of the United States court grant
ing the United States smelter a modifi-
K cation Of the injunction which resulted
In closing its plant was filed yesterday
in the Office of the clerk The decree
permits the United States smelter to
operate under certain conditions and
suspends the injunction order issued on
Nov II, 1906. The modification was
granted on the petition of the United
states company in the case of James
Godfrey and others against the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company. the
Utah Consolidated, the United States
Smelling company and the Bingham
Consolidated Mining & Smelling COM
pany.
The decree permits the United States
to operate its lead smelter at Bingham
Junction to the extent OF treating not
more than 1900 tons of ore a day. 1t
IS provided that the average amount of
sulphur in the total ores treated each
Gay shall not exceed 10 per cent. The
injunction was to the effect that no
ores containing more than 10 per cent
or sulphur should be treated
1t is provided that any sulphuric acid
contained in the blast or roasting fur
mace gases shall be neutralized by the
introduction before reaching the bag
house of a sufficient quantity of zinc
oxide or other effective agent so that
after such treatment no sulphuric acid
shall exist in q free state in the gases.
All smoke, fumes and gases resulting
from the treatment OF ores shall be fill
trated by passing them through q bag
house, so that such filtration shall re-
suit in the removal of all solid matter
held in suspension, including any lead,
arsenic and soluble sulphates emitted
from the furnaces and sulphur resulting
from the naturalization of sulphuric
acid
If the matter arrested in the bag
house is subsequently treated in a
separate plant no solid matter or acid
shall be permitted to escape into the
atmosphere. Broken bags shall be re-
placed without undue delay and the
plant kept in condition generally.
The gases escaping into the atmos-
phere from the smokestack shall not
contain to exceed 75.100 of 1 per cent
sulphur dioxide by volume.
The compliments shall have the
right to have an authorized committee
not to exceed three in number. includ-
ing any experts designated by them,
visit the smelter at any time. Notice
before hand is not necessary of the in
tended visit.
On the same basis the smelter people
have the right to send a committee of
three on the lands of the compliments
and examine vegetation, crops and ami
mails. The compliments are required
10 notify the general manager of the
smelter Of any injury being done by
reason of smoke.
The petition of the United States
smeIter was heard March 80. The
granting of the permission was resisted
by the compliments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery.

Inc secret OF how TO use the myster-
iOus and invisible nature forces for the
cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at
last been discovered by the famous Ply
sician- Scientist, DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.
Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
if by magic under the use OF this new
and wonderful discovery. He will send
all who suffer from Deafness and Head
Noises full information how they can be
cured, absolutely free, no matter how
long they have been deaf or what
caused their deafness. This marvellous
Treatment is so simple. natural and GER
tain that you will wonder why it was
not discovered before. Investigators arc
astonished and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. ANY deaf
person can have full information how to
be cured quickly and cured to stay cured
at home without investing a cent. Write
today to DR.. Guy Clifford Powell, 1017
Home Bank Bldg. Peoria. Ill. and ger
full information of this new and won
derful discovery. absolutely free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Likely YOu Have
Stomach Pros
Prostitution of Stomach Relieved by
Prosene.

Stomach Pros is not a new disorder:
like appendicitis it's as old as the hills
only il never had a name before. When
the digestive juice don't flow. when the
food is not properly matured, then the
stomach can't digest mush any better
than it could a keg of nails; it's then we
have a full-fledged case Of Stomach Pros
-prostratiOn of the stomach. Every lit
tie stomach i'll is a sign of stomach pros
The rational thing to do is to supply the
antidOte. Go to a druggist and have him
mix one ounce PTOsene Compound; Com
pound TinctuTe of CinchOna. one ounce.
Sherry Wine. half a pint. To be taken
a teaspOOnful before meals and at bed
time. This PrOsene was originated by the
Cooper Pharmacal Company of Chicago
and as advertised in their original fOrmu-
la has scored a phenomenal success with
stomach sufferers everywhere. 1t is a
reliable regulator of the bowels and ii
the chief tonic for strengthening the
proper flow of digestive juice and curing
all forms of indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
DISMISSAL IS DENIED.
Judge Armstrong Will Let Cannon
Case Go TO Jury.

Judge Armstrong yesterday denied a
motion to dismiss the case against r.
D. Cannon, former manager of the
Thiel Detective Service company here.
who is on trial for embezzling $50.
from the company. The motion was
made by the attorneys for Cannon
after all the evidence had been sub
mitted
Another continuance was granted in
the case until Tuesday in order to al
low the state to secure additional evil
dence from Denver with which TO re-
flute the contentious of the defense
that Cannon turned the money over
to the company in the proper manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03

the health department attempts to do
Is when a case is reported send a man
out with sign which is tackled on the
house. At the end of three weeks the
man goes out again and takes down
the sign and the house is fumigated.
No watch is kept of any of the cases,
and positively no effort has ever been
made to ascertain the cause of the cpl
demic or to do anything to stop it,
In addition to the scarlet fever cases
there were three cases of diphtheria,
three of measles, one of whooping
cough, one of typhoid and one of pneu-
monia. Two smallpox patients remain
at the quarantine hospital, and forty
seven houses are quarantined because
of scarlet fever.
There We're thirtysiX births reported
fifteen males and twenty-one females.
The deaths number twenty-four, sew
enteen males and seven females.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
MRS. STANLEY'S FUNERAL
Will Be Held Today From Twenty
Sixth Ward Meeting House.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah r. Stanley
wife OF Frank Stanley, former bishop Of
the TWenty-siXth ward. and mother Of
Frank II. Stanley of S64 Genessee street
Will take place this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from the Twenty-sixth ward meet
ing house.
The remains may be viewed between
u and O'Clock today at 720 South Eighth
West street
Mrs Stanley was killed early THURSDAY
morning by the OVerturnng of wagon
in which she was driving from Bluff Dale
to her home near Lehi. Her husband
daughter and two girl friends who We're
with her at the time, escaped injury by
jumping from the vehicle before it was
overturned.
Mrs Stanley was before she moved
from Salt Lake to go to Lehi. president OF
the relief society of the TWenty-sixth
ward. She was a woman of many amiable
and iOVable qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03

| Murphy was subsequently, convicted
IN the courts of Kings county and was
brought up for sentence. He had re-
peatedly declared that he didn't know
anything about Bob Suffrage, and
when he faced the court, the Judge
said
Now, Murphy, can give you a long
sentence. You may get twenty years,
and | won't promise now that l am
going to deal leniently with you I
want you to answer me honestly, how
ever, and if you do l shall surely take
your honesty into consideration. Are
you Bob Suffrage?"
Il have denied it because 1 thought
it might go hard with me if they knew
was Suffrage" replied the thief. But
If you won't let that go against me, III
admit it. l am Bob Suffrage"
He Remembered; Others Didn't.
Take another case Charles r. De
Baum stole S165,O00 from big national
| bank in April, 1888, and Inspector
! Byrnes put Sheridan on the case He
traced the man to Stanstead, Canada,
and by August had him on trial.
In 1898. Sheridan. with his wife, his
mother and his daughter, was on a
vacation in Washington. He was just
about to pay his bill with a check
which he had made out to the cashier
! of the hotel when, as he stepped over
to the cashiers window, he looked up
and saw a familiar face.
Hello" said Sheridan to the man.
Il don't know yOu," was the answer.
Aren't you Charley De Baum? Look
here" and the detective showed the
signature on the check he held
why, is this you, Bill?" exclaimed
De Baum. You are so fat 1 wouldn' [
have known you"
There was nothing against the
teller. who had served his time" so
| Sheridan passed on, knowing that if
De Baum ever went wrong again he
would be able to pierce all his DISCUSSES.
Several years ago, Sheridan, at a
time when the dips, sneaks and purse
snatchers were running riot in Atlantic
City, went there on a vacation. The
police of the place couldn't cope with
the thieves. Sheridan saw men whom
he knew working among the crowds
out on the piers, and he pointed out
some of them to the local police. In a
fshOrt time word went about that
Sheridan was in town." and the crooks
left.
Wanted to Be But Couldn't.
The detective found one man whom
he had seen in police headquarters
years before.
Il want to be honest" said the thief
Il am here to get the money because
I'm starving and you would get it, too,
If you had to. l can't be honest
The detective took the man to the
chief of police, who got him a job as a
painter, and the fellow worked on hon.
estly. Not long ago he came to New
York and called on Sheridan at police
headquarters. He said he had been
straight for several years and would
remain so.
I'm married and have a fine boy"
said he.
That man." said Sheridan, 'fs the
foreman in a big establishment. He
has held the place for years, is trusted
by his employers, and he is making
money"
How do you remember these fell
lows?" the detective was asked.
We'll, il is as strange to me as to
you" he answered. Il know that
seldom forget a face once that / have
looked at it closely. But 1 don't know
how or why"