davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
HORSE MEAT IN BELGIUM.
Consular Report.)

consular Report
Consul General Ethelbert Watts, IN wit
ing from Brussels that horse meat Is
very largely used in Belgium as human
food. gives the following details;
statistics show that the importation OF
horses for that purpose is increasing an
nuallv. the i1nportations in 1904 having
been 20 21S head; in 1905. p 2S4 head, and in
1906. 2e 294 head, the greater part Of when
was from England
There are two recognized abattolrs LOT
BRUSSELS and suburbs. namely. the Ander-
-Cureghem slaughter house "a private
corDOratfon) and the City of Brussels
slaughter house (municipaD. Inc torIneI
butchers 2,79S to $3.50 and the latter aDout
200 to 1.5O0 horses annually. rms large
consumption of horse meat is Que 10 the
high charges for other meats IN TINS CITY
There are about thirty-siX butchers es-
"a hIishments in Brussels retailing morse
meat only The retail price varies from
u centimes (6.7 cents 10 50 confines u5.4
cents per one-half kilo Oil pounds
The following are the present retall
prices of beef per one-haf kllo; Bes'
tenderloin Cfilet pur), francs (oLy cents)
other good beef for roasting. 1.4o TO II
francs (27.9 to 30S cents); soup and in
ferior beef, 80 to 80 centimes Q1.5 to H.
cents: mutton, 80 centimes to 1.25 francs
Q5.4 to 24I cents; veal, Us to 1.6 francs
Gal to 800 cents; pork, about the same
price as mutton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

new people. will be good for, 25o;. Ian
der, q county of the same description,
viii turn in at least 100 majority; Storey.
the old home of the Comstock, will be
for. Bryan by 200 at the lowest calcula-
ton, and the counties Of Lyon, Ormspy
and White Pine, normally Republican by
a small majority, will give Bryan ma
jority of at least 100 each.
"The state never went Republican IN a
presidential year since the election OF
Harrison in 1883, until four years ago,
when Roosevelt carried it by something
over 5000 majority. Since then Repub-
lican statisticians have been classifying
it as G. o. p. stronghold. Nothing
could be farther from the real facts A
great many Democrats stayed at home IN
this state four years ago, and the very
radical element in the party. incensed at
the nomination of Parker and mis- deter
mination to place himself on record as
favoring the gold standard, voted for
Roosevelt as a rebuke.
"All that is changed this year. The
party is thoroughly united and is fight
| ing with an enthusiasm that can mean
nothing but victory. L believe that the
whole Democratic ticket in this state VIII
/ be elected by big majorities, and that the
Republicans viii not even get away WITT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
PASS BONDING ORDINANCE
Work on System to Be Commenced
as Soon as Plans Are
PREPARED.

Iehi. oct. 1.-THE city council at its
last session passed the bonding ordinance
which provides the necessary funds Tor
our new waterworks system, the instalia-
ton of which will cost in the neignborhood
Of S50000. Already the recorder mas
score of offers to buy the bones, bat ufl-
less some of them come under D per cent
the bonds will go to the state land board,
which offers to take them at par with
this interest provided for. Professor X.
r LYMAN of the University OF titan mas
been given the contract as engineer. ana
will have charge of the work soon as ne
gets out the necessary plans and specifi-
cations work on the system will be COM
Mrs. J. c. Cough fell from a step lad
der about a month ago, while picking
peaches. and has had an increasing growth
in her side ever since. DR.. Root OF SAT-
Lake City came 10 Lehi this morning TO
perform an operation on the LADY. out
found his patient in such a critical conol-
hospital on the noon train. and the opera
ton will be performed there.
The Lehi sugar factory is finding II
rather difficult 10 get beets delivered IaSl
enough TO keep the mill running ne
storms stopped the farmers two weeks
ago and closed the factory for week
and the duWnpour of yesterday again
stopped the delivery of beets, and un-
less fine weather is again resumed within
two days the mill will be closed down
again
Kari Hopkins. principal of the loca
High school. will so to Provo next Satur-
/ day. where he will meet with the High
/ school principals from the south nalt OF
the state and arrange for an athletic as
I ISOLATION which will be merged with
| similar organization from the north hall
/ OF the state. Lehi expects TO win the bas
/ ket bah championship and has high hope:
/ of wrestling the state track meet cham
/ pionship from the Ogden High school
/ a 3. Christensen of the l. D. s uni
versitv will deliver an educational lee
! t,ire Sunday evening in the tabernacle ull
der the auspices OF the local High school
1 Thousands of sheep are now passing
| through Lehi each day on their way Il
their winter ranges. The sheep com'
from the reservations and are IN excep
tiOnally fine condition.
/ The Ladies' Relief society is arranging
/ for a fan Kerrniss which will last for 81,
DAYS and will be given next month in tn
/ opera house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
The Agony OF
Impure Blood
Can Be Readily Relieved by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters
After Meals.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

Impure blood causes pimples, letter
brash. scaly skin. periods of intense itch
ing. eczema and many other painful and
discomforting skin Affections.
Purify the blood and in a short time
the skin clears itself of the dead and
waste deposits. fostering and irritation
cease and a clear, white and healthy skin
appears.
Most people attempt to cure pimples
and skin eruptions with exterior apphca-
tons, such as salves. lotions, plasters,
etc. This method only drives the irrita-
ton elsewhere, and serves at best but
temporary relief.
Calcium Sulphide is n blood purifier pre-
scribed by almost every physician and
IS the most powerful eradieator known
TO science.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain the
fun strength OF this wonderful blood in
vigorator. which is often weakened from
evaporation decay or chemical change
in other methods Of preparing. Calcium
Sulphide Is difficult 10 preserve. and
hence the failure Of many druggists and
chemists TO hold its fun strength But
when this can be done Calcium SClphids
drives impurities from the blood IN less
tirae than any other known substance.
Stuart's Calcium Waters also contain
Ouassia. Golden Seal and Eucalyptus
each one a great blood purifier and slim
ulator An Alternative and laxative is alsS
enable nature to remove more quick!
all Irritating and infectious matter from
the system in a natural and easy man
ner.
Go 10 your druggist today and ask nj:
opinion OF Stuart's Calcium Waters. They
sell for soc per package. or send US YOU
name and address and we viii send YOU I
trial package by mail free. Address F. \
Stuart Co. 10 Stuart bldg- Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

in The Herald's contest are all practical
intelligent men and women. Muir sald-
Some Questions.
Are YOU intelligent? Are you. willing
TO show hustle" for rewards that are
valuable in the extreme? Are you Wllhng
TO take the word of dozens of bright
men and women regarding this competl-
ton. Do YOU think using waste or spare
moments worth while when 1t may DrlnS
n $1,000 home, automobile or some
thing of corresponding value2 Don't you
feel that The Salt Lake Herald-a news
paper of high place among the nation
eWspapers-would have nothing 10 90
with any project unless IL was OF the
highest Standard -,
Answer each of these questions truth
fully. You are bound to come to the
conclusion that the most sensible plan is
TO get in the great election contest ana
wini Think il over. You'll wonder why
Won didn't get in before. Today IS the
hest possible time to enter the race Tor
the earlier YOU enter the sooner you VIII
see how easy 1t is to get votes through
hustling. and hustle" is nothing more
than reversed idleness. Using spare mo-
ments is hustle Every day has ITS
snare moments. Get to using them ans
/ have something to be really thanktul Iol
I This ThankSgiVingt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
uTAHNs IN CANADA.

Taber. Canada. Oct 12.-The sugar fac
tory at Raymond opened for. its fall run
oct. 5. Beet topping is now at hand
Miss Add Palmer and Clarence OBrien
were married last week at Great FANS,
Mont They returned Saturday last and
will make Raymond their future nome.
Mrs. Smiley and daughter mas returned
from Salt Lake.
w ". Crismon of Spring Coulee and
formerly G resident OF Salt Lake was
seriously injured recently in an accl-
dent on the Great Northern south OF
COutts He was riding in the smoker ana
was asleep in his seat, when the car sud
denly left the rails. throwing HIM Vio-
lentiy into the aisle, severely bruislnS
Injuries were more serious than were
those of any of the other passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
COULD TELL BY SOUND.
New York Tribune.)

tN6W
There was an argument on a cricket
field in village near Nottingham, Eng
land, recently, which interrupted the game
for some time The match was being
played between the local tradesmen of
the village All went well until the
bowler. who was the village constable, a
man over six feet tall. sent ball which
bumped up from the ground and hit the
village butcher, who was batting, and
who was exceedingly fat and perspiring
freely. on the head. The wicket keeper,
a remarkably thin and agile man, who
was the village grocer, caught the ball.
and yelled, COWS that?''
''Houtr' shouted the village baker, who
possessed only one eye.
Hi say nowI" roared the fat butcher,
who refused to have it so, but hit it
me on the cad
Hi don't know where hit it you, re-
sponded the umpire. who was the village
undertaken but Hi knows the sound OF
wood when Hi ears hit, so bout you co.!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

a regency Of the state university to SOL
ace them for. the crushing. defeats ms
are bound to feel at the heao OF ths44
column. ...i,,,a,,+
with every week Democratic ,sentlmen!l
in the state is growing stronger anu
there is no chance of changing the re-
suits on election day You can Put , a.
50u-n as saving that so far as Nevada
is concerned it is Bryan in walk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
cHIvALRY UP TO DATE.
Baltimore Americana

She (coquettishly)-I wonder If ]. had to
apply for a government position could
gel one without previous experience.
He-Oh but you forget you have mad a
lot of experience in one of the postoftiee
departments.
She OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is that?
He (gallantly)- Transporting the males.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

The young is as important a. the old to US.
Young mems clothes shown in this illustration.
The kind college fellows and young business men need.
They have novelty pockets two and threebuton coats
They're not too extreme.
They only show which way mems styles are tending.
believe my prices little better for the fellow with
limited income than dealers.
I'd be glad to have you compare them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
NEVADA IS SAFE
FOR DEMOCRATS
State Chairman Predicts That
Every County Will Be Car
ried by Bryan.

After a careful personal canvass OF
the entire state, James Sorers, chair
man of the Nevada Democratic state
central committee. has given out al.
interview to the Nevada Mining News,
in which he declares that Bryan Will
carry Nevada easily. He predicts that
Mr.. Bryan will receive a majority OF
5000 votes in the state, and that ne
Will carry every county. Mr. Somers
said:
II have visited all OF The most popu-
lous districts, and in every quarter l
found the Bryan sentiment overwhelm-
ingly strong. L estimate that the vote
of the state this year will be in the
neighborhood of 10000, and 1 figure
that Bryan will have a majority o.
more than 5000 out of this amount
- Furthermore believe that he Will
carry every county in the state The
old sentimental feeling that has eX-
listed in the hearts of the older resi-
dents of Nevada since he first ran IN
1896, when they gave him SIX out ~
every seven votes cast, still exists. ana
the older Nevadans may be depended
on to give him q proportion almost as
great in this election. Of course, the
silver uue stion no longer is before the
peoDIe. is rot an issue of the CAM
paign. but the miners feel that Bryan
was their friend in those times anu
they nike him just as well as ever nov
Besides that. they realize the value 81
| having an administration in power
that is friendly to silver and friendly
/ to the west, and they recognize that
Bryan is the one candidate VINO HIS
/ the bill in these regards.
1.-THE new population, which has
come in since the discovery of Tono
pah. and which has doubled the vot-
! ing strength of the state since l9UO Is
/ for the greater part, made up OF me-
friendly TO Bryan. The explanation Is
simple: they come from mining states
like Colorado and Montana, where the
name Of the great cOmmoner was as
| r7ucT, q thing to conjure with in 1857
as it was in Nevada. ard the same Ole
/ feeling of confidence and friendship TO
ward him exists in their hearts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Notice to the Public.

NJ. ]. McQueeney is no longer a
member of the International Associa-
ton of MachiniSts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Every County is For Bryan.

Detailing the vote by counties. / would
Pavhide. Bovard and other camps are 10
Gated. will give him about 1920 major
ity; Nye. which includes TOnopah, Round
Mountain, Bulifrog and Manhattan, VII,
e.ive him 700: Washoe, which always used
10 be doubtful. will give him 100: Elko,
which was always Democratic, viii give
500: Humboldt. which was always Demo
cratic and which has increased its vote
through the discovery and settlement o.
Seven Troughs, Chafey and National
City. will be good for 80; Lincoln, which
was always Democratic. and whose new
population is made up largely OF railroad
men who this year are all for Bryan.
will give 400 for him: Churchill, which in
eludes the silver mining camp OF Fair
view. will give so: the old silver mining
co,,r.+,- Of E,1,~eka. which haS hut few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
INCREASE IN 400 CLUB.
Washingtonians Taking Interest In
Local Charity.

Fourteen additions to the 400 Club Of
Washington were reported today by Miss
Ida Green. acting secretary OF the As
ISOLATED Charities. This makes total
membership Of sixty-five and a fund OF
$3.50 toward the necessary $1,000.
The new members in the order in which
they have joined the 400 are: w. p. Van
Wickle, George Eustis. w C. Eustis.
Chandler Hale, Anonymous, Frederick G..
Stevens. Mrs. Frederick Keep. Mrs. Ed
gar D. Shaw. John r. Mclean. Mrs. Nc
Lean, Edward H. Droop Carl s. Droop.
r. P. Andrews and Parker, Bridget q
Co.
At meeting of the joint finance COM
mittee yesterday afternoon Miss Green
reported several cases OF restitution and
disease that tmperatively demanded at
tention. and she spoke of the valuable
only directly to the benetciaries. but in
directly to the whole community in pre-
venting the spread Of disease.
One of the agents reported that two col
ored people had been found In the kitchen
of boarding house, where they had been
sheltered for some time. They were suf-
fering from tuberculosis and, being with
out money. food or shelter. had been ia
ken in. The danger was apparent, and IL
was necessary to spend only small
amount OF money to secure them proper
quarters and care.
through the agency of the society. a child
of eight is being cured OF tuberculosis.
The child is one of a family OF six. the
oldest being twelve and the youngest
twins of about a year. The case was dis
covered some months ago, and eggs and
milk were supplied to the little sufferer,
with the result that the disease was ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
johnson Has Doubts About Bryan.
MARKED BY MURPHY.
Mack of Buffalo Another Democrat
to Be Slaughtered.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 1s.-Norman e
Mack Of Buffalo. eight years a member
of the democratic committee, is the latest
victim marked in the general slaughter
of innocent democrats who are so foolish
as to oppose the plans OF Murphy and
Corners. 1t is understood that Mr.. Mack
is to be dropped from the national COM
mittee at the Denver convention.
The place will make a nice honorary
berth for Mr.. Murphy's friend. Lewis
Nixon If he cannot land the nomination
for Vice President. Mr.. Mack is a double
dyed sinner in the estimation of Murphy
and Corners. He won't take orders from
them and he is for Bryan, first last and
all the time. without conditions, deals or
dictators.
At his home in Buffalo last night Mr.
Mack said that he knew that he was
slated for removal. and that he did not
care to remain on the national committee
unless the democrats of the state wanted
him. He would not accept a reelection
by order of Murphy and Corners.
Chairman Corners stopped OF In Roches-
ter yesterday to see Mr.. Bryan. The peer
less one would not see him except in the
presence of other parties. 1t was an
nounced by both that they did not dis
cuss any state politics. Corners goes home
to face fight to throw him out of the
Erie county organization.
Mr.. Bryan Is to be in Albany today.
He will speak in Glens Falls tonight and
will be in this city Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
REFERENCE UNLIKELY
SIMS ANTI-GAMBLING BILL TO
LIE ON SPEAKERS TABLE.

Representative Sims Of Tennessee this
morning endeavored to obtain considera-
ton by the House OF the bill for the
widening of Benning road, to which is at
tached. in the form Of an amendment, his
anti-gambling provision. Mr.. Sims rose
Immediately after the House had been
called to order, remarking: ''Mr. Speaker.
wish to ask II 1t is in order at this time
to move to take from the Speakers table
House bill 1868 with Senate amendment,
and move to concur in the same?"
NO" replied Speaker Cannon. "a priv
ileged motion is pending that the House
resolve itself into committee of the whole
for consideration of the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill, which Is a
matter of very high privilege, and until
that motion is disposed Of it will not be in
ORDER
In view of the Speakers statement. 1t
appears probable that the bill will not be
referred to the District committee or to
the committee of the whole House. but
will be permitted to lie upon the Speak
ers table until such time as 1t is possible
to get it before the House, Those MEM
bers of the House who are interested I'm
seeing the anti-gambling provision on the
statute books are much encouraged today
at the apparent failure of the scheme to
have the bill referred back to the District
committee, which some time ago acted
adversely upon 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

the direction of his mother. who had
marked musical talent. When fourteen
years old he was organist in the West
ern NJ. T.. Church in that city. and after
filling various posts as organist and choir
master he went to Europe in his twentieth
year and studied music in Paris. Germany
and Italy, returning to this country about
the time of the beginning of the civil
war.
He then became musical director in the
Church OF the Epiphany in Washington.
y. c.. defective eyesight having prevented
him from erilistinS. He became acquaint-
ed with President and Mrs. Lincoln. and
the former sent him to Zurich, where he
remained for four years
He wrote about no musical compost
tons. mostly dramatic and romantic He
was married twice. his first wife being
Marion X. daughter Of Judge David
Higgins of Ohio. Four sons were born
to them, Remington +. of Manhattan.
Arthur. who is connected with the de-
partment OF parks: Louis and A. NJ. Fair
lamb, both OF Manhattan. His first wife
dying in 1900, Prof. Fairlamb married Nc
lusna Therese. daughter of George Fred
Muller of Pittsburg. who survives with
two daughters, Evelyn. two years DID,
and Neolla. who is younger.
Prof. Fairlamb was one Of the founders
Of the American Organtsts Guild. and at
one time was cha rman of the music cont
mttee of the Manuscript Society Of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
LIONS RoAMED LOOSE.
Terrific Rain and Wind Wrecked
Circus Near Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH. Texas. April 1S-With
telephone. telegraph and railroad service
almost completely suspended, Fort Worth
was last night the center of the worst
wind and rain storm that has ragged
over Texas in many years. With two
exceptions every railroad out of this
city was forced to annul some trains
owing to washouts and loss of bridges,
and at midnight the telephone compa-
MES reported having lost all wires out of
Fort Worth. Cleburn. twenty miles south.
was struck by a windstorm of tornado
proportions, followed by torrential
downpour OF rain that literally Hooded the
city.
Within twenty minutes after the storm
broke last night the two bayous that
run through Cleburn had left their banks,
flooding five or six hundred houses.
circus. whose tents were pitched in
the western portion of the city, was
completely wrecked: two lions escaped
and prowled about town for an hour.
throwing the people into a panic One
canvas man was caught under the wreck
age of the main tent and fatally injured
The loss to the circus is estimated at
$1,000
At Fort Worth the Trinity river began
to rise again at midnight. and every avail
able man from the police force was hur-
ried to warn the people living In the
bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
ENJoINING STATE LAWS.
Consideration Of Three Judges Re-
quired by Senate Bill.

Injunction against the enforcement OF
state laws can be issued only by ma
jority of three federal judges who are to
pass upon them If bill that passed the
Senate yesterday becomes a law. Sem
ator Overman, in calling up the measure.
explained that 1t prohibits the granting
of such injunctions except by a ma jority
of three judges. two at least of whom are
required to be circuit judges and the third
either a circuit or district Judge.
LAS Justice Harlan recently said in his
dissenting opinion in the case of -Attor-
ney General Young of Minnesota" said
Mr.. Overman. I'VE have come to a pretty
pass when one federal Judge can enjoin
an official of a state from the enforce
ment of law passed by the legislature
of the state.
Senator Burkett offered a substitute for
the bill.
Strong opposition was made by Mr..
Hepburn of Idaho to the bill on the
ground that in the western part of the
country the vast distances and small
number of circuit and district judges
would cause long delays and embarrass
the proper enforcement of the law.
The fact that the bill applies only to
injunctions against the enforcement of
state laws was made prominent by Sem
ator Knox of Pennsylvania, who declared
it would not endanger proper enforce
ment of the law under present methods.