davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

IN The Herald contest who have been
showing little or no vote increase.
some must be admitted hesitant be-
cause they have believed the contest
Ola. But others have been investigat-
ing and are now Just entering. Look
Out Tor them They'll make their en-
trance known without further DELAY.
Tor they're among the most enthusiast
TIC IN the race. The votes others have
mean nothing to them; it's the votes
tley themselves are getting and are
gong TO get that engross their atten-
non And each candidate who is
starting out now. thoroughly convinced
mat such an opportunity has never
peen offered. brings others of the same
sterllng type. So the list of candidates
Is growing daily: the voting totals are
swelling hourly, and developments are
reading upon each Others heels. so
swiftly are they coming
Alberta Barton of district D has lust
commenced This young lady is prac-
teal; she investigated carefully. de-
cided it worth while to try and an
nounces her intention of being q can
dldate in every sense of the word
Miss Barton's chances are extremely
good. Her district is large and has few
women candidates. Miss Barton is a
prepossessing young woman and one
with just the qualifications to make a
candidate par excellence. Her ac-
quaintance, is marked by no special
boundaries. and she can put a Iegiti-
mate proposition most attractively.
Her business ability, coupled with her
pleasant manner and appearance,
forms combination sure to bring re-
suits.
i felt the contest had become old.
while 1 knew nothing of my being en-
tered she said. with this idea re-
moved, l became a candidate i'm the
race. Having lust made my decision
to try, it is not time to make prom
ises. but I am sure of doing something.
and if my hopes are fulfilled 1 Will be
satisfied
Miss Sylvia Coombs, who has held
first place, must look to her laurels,
for not only Miss Barton, but other
candidates in district d are beginning
TO take a part in the proceedings
Miss Anna Craw is another promising
candidate in this district. and others
are yet to be heard from.
In Mr. r. Schwartz. candidate in
district @. some friend entered a most
happy selection. Mr.. Schwartz is man.
ager of the Baron store at Garfield.
and there is no better known young
man in camp. As a business man or
as a hale, well met fellow. he is popu-
lar. and all through natural causes.
And he has energy. 1t was energy.
keen business instinct and ability to
make friends that made him store
manager, although young, and it is the
same combination that is going to
make his candidacy in The Herald's
contest something noteworthy. Before
coming to Utah Mr.. Schwartz was a
Chicago man and was connected with
the Chicago American. The ''ins and
outs and ups and downs of newspa-
per life are all known to him; he is an
expert on newspaper matters. and this
fact alone would make the interest he
displays in The Herald's project a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

Despite the proximity of the national
election and the general apathy which
the political season has Occasioned all
over the country, Salt Lakes building
activity continued undated, and it is
evident that the building permits for
Us viii far surpass the remarkable
record of last year.
The spirit of optimism predominates
among the citys real estate men, and
they point TO the healthy condition of
the real estate market as the best evi-
dence Of the city's progress and pros
perity. The upbuilding of Salt Lake is
normal and steady and in itself tells
the tale of the possibilities of the u
ture.
IL IS an undeniable fact, however.
That the business world is 50 heavily
charged with politics just now that big
business enterprises in the building
line are hanging fire until the result OF
the presidential race IS announced.
Capitalists and investors say that
the result Of the national election
whichever way it goes. will not in ths.
Least retard the city's steady growth.
They are simply waiting until the po-
IiticaI atmoS0iere is cle9rnd 50 That ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

matter OF self-congratuiation 10 this
newspaper.
Il am just starting in and feel con-
iident that | viii 90 WELL" SAWS Mr.
Schwartz. Il will center my energy in
this camp aud neighhorhood FIRST and
will then go on the outside. I will adj
init ] have high hopes of pplling
good vote; ! want to, for l reg ard this
competition highly and feel The Her
aid did more than its share when il
selected such prizes as IL mas and ar
ranged such a simple method OF get
ting them. The contest appeals to me
on account of its squareness. ! am in.
and in to do as much as | can. At this
time little more tNn be said
The phenomenal record eSta blished
this week by c. J. NettIctc.n and other
live candidates who are new in The
Herald great competition has 'awak-
ened other live men and women and
proved to them thsS all things come I"
him who works while the other fellow
is waiting. Those who have held back
because they regard totals already oh
tanned as an insurmounta bic barrier To
success found all argument sweet away
by the showing made by Mr. Nettie-
ton and others. Mr. Nettlefon is not
alone among new candidates who are
running strong. but his jump to three
first positions in five days. Monday to
Friday. inclusive. broke all records, SO
his work is the best illustration OF
what can be done. Changes there may
be during the competition. but Mr..
Nettleton will not give UP if some ono
else should take the lead. 4 have
hardly started he told The Herald in
terviewer Friday evening. Il am sur
prised at my showing. because I have
not started to work as. I expect 20 do
There are numerous other candidates
just getting started. They. like Mr..
Nettleton and others, are finding a
universal friendiiness displayed by
careful newspaper readers and adver-
tisers toward The Herald. Subscrip-
lions and advertising are awaiting the
hustler who calls for them. And for
the hustlers 900 worth of prizes are
waiting. October 81 marks the end of
the gain period, when $3.50 worth of ad-
ditional prizes are to be given to the
four showing the biggest gains since
T, Oct Is. The candidates just beginning.
with all the room IN the world for in
crease; with untouched fields awaiting
them, ard with whole supplies of en-
ergy. have especially golden opportu-
mites offered them. Taken generally
or taken in detail. this contest is far
superior to anything ever instituted in
| the west The ordinary contest is "a
! freefor- ALI affair, with thousands Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
The Wonderful
Blood OF Man
Dies And Is Born Again With Every
Breath Of The Lungs.

Human blood contains red and white
corpuscles The little red soldiers carry
food. strength ana vitality to all parts
of the BODY and the little white warriors
fight the battles of the body.
When through poor eating, wrong di-
lestiou. disease or whatever the cause
NAV be. the blood becomes filled with
uoisons and impurities. the little red and
white soldiers cannot do their work prop
arlv and hence they become a menace
rather than an aid 10 the rest of the
Twenty millions Of corpuscles die with
every breath Of the lungs. To rid their
ranks Of enemies they throw them into
the cells Of the skin or down deep i'm the
tissues. and man has TO suffer plmpleS,
hollis bIackheads and eruptiOns.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are scientifi
rallv prepared under the highest of expert
supervision and give to the blood through
its regular nourishing channels-the stOm-
arh and digestive cdndl-a purifying 1000
and invigorator.
Calcium Sulphide is one ingredient -
the greatest blood purifier known to chem
istry: Quassia, Golden Seal and Eucalyp-
tus are other component parts. each hay
ing a particular office for the elimination
Of impurity and the upbuiiding OF the
blood.
The remarkable feature about Stuarts
Calcium Waters is that they act so speed
lis and So efficiently that they tone up
the whole system from the standpoint OF
perfect blood almost beyond conception.
Their peculiar charm lies in the method
Of manufacture. which insures the fullest
strength Of the ingredients beyond all 9TH
er manner Of preparation. One does not
purchase an untried blood cleanser in
Stuau's Calcium Waters. but a blood
builder and purifier backed by thousands
Of men and women whose use of it is its
greatest testimonial tribute. ASK your
druggist He sells them for SOC. or send
MS your name and address and we will
send you a trial package, by mail. free.
Address F A. Stuart Co, 115 Stuart bldg,
MARSHALL Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

the cost of the Oregon Short Line depot
at $3.50 900. The structural work on
the Oregon Short Line depot is nearing
compilation. and the foundation work
is still on at the Rio Grande site.
The West Temple Realty company
has obtained a building permit for the
erection of a hotel with stores on the
ground floor at 26-2S South West Tenn
pie street. 1t will cost So, 600. and
work will be started next spring.
The Utah Light & Railway COM
pany's barns. which will cost about
$4,000 is another big project now
under way. 1t Will be located in the
block now utilized for the street car
system headquarters, Fifth and Sixth
South and Sixth and Seventh East
streets, and the masonry work on the
construction Of the ear barn walls has
just been started.
1t is expected that the total building
permits issued for the year of 1908 will
reach $4,000. 900. if pleasant weather
continues during the remaining two
months. according to a. b. Hirth.
building inspector. The permits for
October so far total $255. 900. and 81
925. 600 of permits were issued between
Jan. and Oct / of this year.
The total of building permits for this
year so far amount to So $50. 00O which
is in excess of the total last year by
$50. 900. The total for 1907 amounted to
SO. 133. 600. and $1.400,000 of that amount
was for the three large permits for the
Newhouse. Boston and Judge buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
FORCES KIDNEYS TO ACT
New Drug Maizene Makes Them Fill
ter the Impure Blood.

Ever since the New Drug AIaizene, for
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. was intro
duced. some months ago. the 7. J. Hin
Drug company. Willes-Eorne Drug com
pany r G.. Schramm. and other first
class Drug Stores. have been Kept busy
supplying the demand. Maizene acts di-
rectIy upon the eliminative tissues of the
Kidneys forcing them to filter the poi
sons from the impure blood. preventing
Rheumatism and other diseases arising
from bad blood. Maizene also acts upon
the Bladder. and it is claimed TO prevent
any Calculus formations. The manufac-
turers of MaiZene put il up in one-ounce
bottles only. all ready for druggists to
dispense. or you can take the original
package home and mix it yourself Each
ounce makes a pint of Kidney mixture
At the very first signs Of backache which
is the signal for Kidney trouble. YOU
should get bottle of Maizene and make
some of this excellent medicine Mai
Zene can be had from any drug store or
by sending SOC direct to the laboratories
of the Cooper Pharmacal company, lI9
East Lake street. Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

runners, competing for a half dozen
prizes The Herald has created dis
tricts. and the man in the town of fifty
stands on equal footing with the resi-
dent of Salt Lake.
This is something new. Sure IL is.
There's a whole PEACEFUL of facts just
as interesting and attractive in this
issue. Turn to il. Read about the
grand prizes. the capital prizes, the
special prizes, the nomination prizes
prizes for Gozens, not a half dozen out
of thousands If you doubt your abii-
ity TO know a good thing when you see
it. turn TO the Contest Page and know
that you're harsh to yourself. You can
make amends by getting in and shar-
ing SCme G the benefits of this great
contest. There arc but two qualifiCa
tons: you must be a person of good
character md wide awake No matter
what your position or condition other
wise. vol. IRE eligible and can come into
this race with perfect peace of mind
1t is no scheme" the best people in
Utah arc already contestants. Get in
or get a friend in: you'll save yourself
a lot of regret. Now is the time; get
i'm while the race is just getting start
ed right. Interest is at high tide now.
People are talking about it; you can
make words bring handsome results. 4
few words spoken To the right man
may mean thousands Of votes. Will
Won say tie " ord - will someone else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
McIntyre-McCornick Building.

The Mcintyre Mccormick building
plans have been completed and the
only hitch is in the signing of con-
tracts for the construction. The struc-
ture will be seven stories high, with
basement, fifty feet frontage on Main
street and 1876 feet in depth. 1t will
be located just north of the Mccormick
block.
The structure will cost $4,000 ap-
proXimately. and will contain about
150 offices. 1t will be all concrete con-
struction. reinforced with steel. in
Guiding stairs, fire escapes and parti-
tions. The windows will be of wired
glass with metal frames. The front
will be of Medusa cement of steel gray
color, showing the mOnolithic charac-
ter of the work.
w. S. Mccormick has informed The
Herald that the delay in signing up
contracts has been occasioned by the
absence of one of the builders on
sick call to the Pacific coast. Just as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
WILL TONE UP YOUR STOMACH AND
CURE ALL INDIGESTION PROMPTLY

ing, and. besides, what you eat will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors All these Symp-
toms resulting from a sour stomach
and dyspepsia are generally relieved
five minutes after eating one Trian-
guile of Diapepsin
Go to your druggist and get a soc
case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you
will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite. and what you eat will
taste good. because your stomach and
intestnnes viii be clean and fresh, and
YOU will know there are not going 10
be any more bad nights and miser-
able days for you. They freshen you
and make you feel like life is worth
living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

The question as to how long you are
going to continue sufferer from In
digestion and Stomach trouble is mere
iy a matter of how soon you begin
taking Diapepsin.
If your Stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power. why not help the stom-
ach to do its work not with dra
drugs. but a reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach
People with weak Stomachs should
eat Diapepsin after meals and there
will be no more Indigestion. no feel
ing like lump of lead in the stom-
ach, no heartburn, Sour Risjngs Gas
on Stomach or Belching of ILndigested
food, Headaches. Dizziness - Vomit-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
Two Additional Buildings.

Two more big and handsome build
ings are assured by the sale of two
tracts of land on Fourth South street,
with south frontage, by Samuel New
house to Colorado and Omaha men. The
agreement in connection with the two
sales is that business blocks in har-
mony with the two skyscrapers will
be built.
The two railroad terminals, the Ore
gon Short Line and the Rio Grande
depOts, are fast going up, though the
work on the Rio Grande site is yet in
it's infancy Railroad officials estimate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25

soon as he arrives back in Salt Lake
contracts will be signed. and then the
work of actual construction Will start.
The Galloway, Hoock & Francis
building, just north of the proposed
McIntyre-McCorniek building. is a
scene of daily activity. Three stories
are up and the interior is rapidly as
suminS shape under the magic touch
of a force of workmen
The Paris Millinery wholesale build
ing, a fve-story structure on West
Temple. is receiving attention from in
terror workmen and the Jennings
WoTthington block. which is just
north, is just starting to rise from its
foundation. 1t Will, have two series.
1G0x14O feet. and viii cost $4,000. The
Daily hotel. corner of Fourth South and
State streets, is above the ground and
the walls are going up steadily.
Spacious Apartments.
The Stauffer apartments. on the
south side OF Brigham street, east of
the University club. viii be completed
by Nov. ! at an approximate cost Of
500. zoe. 1t will be distinguished be
cause of the fact that it will contain
larger apartments and larger rooms
all very deliberately decorated. than
other Sail Lake apartment houses.
1T VIII Ilite tiIit-IDOill. lilItt clSll-
room and single apartments with ma
pie floors and art glass and decorated
walls There viii be an auto garage
for four machines in the rear, and each
apartment viii have its private store
house in the basement There will also
be a laundry in the basement
Joseph E. Taylor. the veteran under
taker. is having plans drawn by Young
& Sons architects, for three-story
Joining his present quarters. The two
upper stories Will be for a rooming
house. and the ground floor has been
leased to Samuel NJ. Taylor for an un-
dertaking blishment. 1t will have
a chapel with solid oak pews. slumber
room for the dead. etc. The building
will be equipped with elevators.
steam heating plant and other modern
cOnveneTces. Mr.. Taylor is now get
ting bids for contract work.
In the outlying residential districts,
NewhOUse park is attracting the major
share of attention, and the improve
ment work on grounds and prep
arations for tree planting has so far
progressed that the laying of tracks
for the new street car line will be
started in another week. The car line
will be laid on the right of way set
aside for that purpose by Mr.. New
house, and small station buildings will
be erected at the street intersections.
The car stations will harmonic with
the general plan of beautifying~ the
grounds, and will shelter passengers
from rain and shine.
In connection with the building of
the new electric line. it is proposed to
abandon the present line of the Utah
Light & Railway company from Mt.
Olivet to Fort Douglas. A sidewalk
will be built on the south side of the
car tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
APPROACH OF ELECTION FAILS TO
CHECK THE BUILDING MOVEMENT
WHICH is TRANSFORMING THE CITY

the energy of the city's builders can
be concentrated in the building line.
The most interesting feature of the
week to the realty world was The
Herald's exclusive publication of the
picture of the new mining exchange
and the announcement of its plans and
composition. Salt Lake. as the natural
mining center of the great west. has
been awaiting publicity in regard to
the mining temple, and widespread ia
vorable comments have been heard
over the beauty and scope 81 the struc-
ture.
Hotel Newhouse Enlarged.
Still another feature of the busy
week in building was the announce
ment by Samuel Newhouse that work
on the fourteen-story Newhouse hotel
would be started just as soon as the
new plans are completed.
over 100000 Will go into the con-
struction of the hotel in the cost Of
la dor and material 1t will be the
greatest, largest. highest and most i'm
posing hotel in the entire west. II will
present a magnificent exterior. lavish
interior and will be richly furnished.
The dirt is flying in the excavation
work for the new Commercial club
house. corner of Exchange Place and
Cactus street. in the rear OF the lofty
Boston building, and for Dooly's big
wholesale warehouse. Second South
and First West streets. The digging
is nearly completed on both sites and
foundation work will be started inside
of a fortnight.
The Auerbach theatre. on Third
South street, viii be completed shortly
after Nov l and ready for use. Rapid
progress has been made and the in
terror work has already assumed
beautiful appearance. The roof on the
stores which viii be in the front part
of the building has not yet been set. as
the work on that section of the build
ing has been delayed to rush the COM
pletion of the playhouse. The stores
will be ready for occupancy in Deem
Der. The entire structure represents
an investment OF about S150,000.
The walls Of the Lyceum theatre.
just north of the Knutsford hotel, are
soaring aloft. Masons. carpenters. etc,
are on the jump all day. and the pro
gress has been extremely satisfactory
to all concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
Newhouse and Boston BUILDINGS.

Partitions now beng placed Parties
desiring space can have same placed to
suit their demand. if arranged before
Nov 10. Applications received by B.
B. Hall, agent, COS Dooly block Both
DhOneS 415
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-25
THINKERS JUST GETTING INTO
RACE PROMISE SPLENDID Rim!
With the Fact That Contest Really Only Starting Being
ed by Candidates Themselves Other Wide Awake Men nd Women
Grasping the Golden Opportunity Offered

The careful man is the first to see d
chance 10 better himself. but he will
investigate before going into an enter
prise. II that investigation shows the
to be meritorlous the care
full man becomes the most enthusiast
tic pqrticipant There are candidates
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-23
SHOT HIMSELF WHILE PROTECTING
 HERD OF SHEEP

MESA, January 22.-Juan Beltran, employed as a sheep herder on the pr. Chandler ranch eight miles south of Mesa, accidentally shot himself in the pit of the stomach, with 30-30 Win chester rife, which resulted in his death in a few minutes.
 Very little is known of Beltran except that he came here from California where it is supposed that he once had his home.
 Beltran, as is generally the custom with sheep herders, went armed, but on this particular occasion he carried the rife which was the cause of his death for the purpose of killing coy ote which he was afraid would modest his flock. He took his seat on one of the water head gates and it is sup posed set the gun down with great CT force than he had anticipated. The bullet entered the pit of the stomach and the wounded man pitched headlong into the ditch, where he was found after a few minutes, further down the stream where he had been carried by the swiftly flowing waters. After the coroner s inquest the body was brought to Mesa where it is being held by the undertakers, for further instructions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-23
MEM WAY 0F D|SPOS|NG IF
 AGED SPOUSE
TUCSON THEATRICAL. MAN PUTS WIFE ON TRAIN AND THEN
 JUMPS FROM COACH

TUCSON, January 22.--The matri- monial difficulties between II. F, S. Huntington, of local theatrical fame, and his aged wife continue, although it appeared for a time as if truce had been arranged after their affectionate reconciliation in the police court sev- eral days ago.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Huntington caused the arrest of her young husband and he was booked in the police record on charge of non-support, cruelty and desertion.
 He was placed by the officers behind the bars and was compelled to remain in the chilly city prison all night, as he was unable to give bond, his financial assets amounting to but 40 cents, ac- cording to the police book. This morn ing, however, he was released, as there is no provision in the city ordinances for handling assertion or non-support charges and the county authorities did not consider the ease of enough impor- tance to be taken before a justice.
 Mrs. Huntington in her story to the police, stated that her young husband had purchased tickets for two to Phoe- nix and then after the train started had jumped off, taking the tickets with him and leaving her alone on the train. She left the train at Red Rock and returned to Tucson as soon as possible and had Huntington placed in jail over night.
 She complained to the officers that Huntington showed more attention to the young woman he says is his sister than to herself and she asked them for aid, but was told that they were power less to render the assistance she asked.