davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
COUNTY CLERKS FORCE
WORKS A DOUBLE SHIFT
Tons Of Election Material Sent Out
to the Various Voting
Districts.

The force in the Office of the county
clerk. ali except the clerk, worked far
into the late hours last night: indeed
some remained on duty ali night. The
extra service was because of the send
ing out of election supplies. There are
the galvanized iron boxes for the Aus
tralian system. the tally sheets for the
Young machines. copies of the election
laws, registration lists, pens. penciIs
and ink, cards of instruction of various
kinds, blank receipts and blanks for
cost to be filled out by the Judges.
All Gay long yesterday the city and
county buildings fourth floor reseno-
bled warehouse. with its bundles of
screens and tin boxes and bundles and
packages. There was much delay IN
getting printed matter from the manu-
facturers, and when o'clock-closins
time-came there was still much to be
done.
The elevator boy was ordered to STAY
on duty until l. o'clock. and to be on
hand again at s o'clock this morning.
which, according to the elevator bow.
is far from being joyful. and he's glad
that election time comes ONLY once
every so Otter
1t is estimated that the amount of
material sent out by the county clerk
to the various polling places is nearly
three tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01

There's a new way OF raising money
e,- great enterprises and, strange tC
- il IS an agreeable way In every
-oosa moth to the giver and the re-
ceiver-the latter not being by any
,,eans the beneficiary. 1t is the an
tent and honorable game Of Tag.
Ont 'Srae" in this case doesn't mean
mai vou run and someone catches you.
r. means YOU stand still and a pretty
,,iri for one more or less pretty pins
a tag on you.
Rnf for this kindness you pay-well,
whatever you want 10 pay-and IL all
e,oes into the general Golfers and comes
0-t for the good of the city and the
This new game is TO be played next
saturday. and all Salt Lake will take
- an II. More than twenty Of the
iaadIng spirits of the Young Woman's
lyI,rfetian association will have charge
- the Tag" and with them will be
associated scores Of the very prettiest
,-oung girls the city contains, who Will
10 the tagging.
Every man and woman may expect
IN he tagged. and for the privilege of
wearing a tag each must expect TO pay.
The plan has been tried in many of
the eastern cities. and il has worked
wonders for any charity for which II
has been planned. While the Young
Womans Christian association is not
an institution Of charity. it is devoted
- noble work for the young women
NJ the community. and il is presumed
mat everyone approves of it in every
sense.
There is a great need Of work for
This nobIest Of all kinds of assistance
the helping young women to help
themselves, ana consequently help the
world to be better and brighter.
lust now the crying need of the Y.
" c. A. In Salt Lake is a new build
ing. with a gymnasium and rest and
reading rooms for the young women
OF the city.
The Tag system has raised sew
eral thousands Of dollars in cities not
so well off in a financial way as Salt
Lake is. and IT is confidently hoped
that ii will raise as much in this city.
Each worker will be provided with
an unlimited supply of tags and with
box. which will be sealed. These boxes
will not be opened till a certain date.
al which time the board of directors
viii open all the boxes. No one except
one bearing a badge of authority is to
receive money for the association on
that day.
The amount to be paid for tags will
vary from 10 cents to thousands of
dollars, so that the giving need work
hardship on anyone.
The women of Baltimore raised some
$4,000 for the Children's Fresh Air fund,
and the women of Milwaukee only last
week raised some $1,000 for the Visit
ing Nurses fund. From all over the
east come tales Of the wonderful sue
cess of the plan-even those not in
terested before take to the plan and
consider il great sport.
The women in charge Of Tag" day in
salt Lake are Mrs. J. R..Bowdle chair
man; Mrs. T. B. Beatty. Mrs. w. w.
Armstrong. Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey.
Mrs. Russell L. Tracy, Mrs. George r.
Hancock, Mrs. Z. b. CritchIow, Mrs.
A. T. Moon. Mrs. W. r. Butler, Mrs.
Warren Benjamin, Mrs. Lafayette
Hanchett, Mrs. N. A. Caffall. Mrs. A.
b. Creeson. Mrs. E. H. Jacobs, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
TO EXPLOIT HOME INDUSTRY
Commercial Club Arranging for Big
Exhibit-Foundation Stone
Coming From East.

Business men and agricuiturists all
over the state have been appealed to IL
letters by Commerce: club officials to
interest themselves in and contribute
toward big, permanent display Of
Utah's resources which win be cstab-
lished in the new Commercial club
building. Six thousand feet of floor
space has been set asiGe for the ex-
hibit
One of the features OF the display
will be a large pond i'm the center of
the hall in which will be placed ali va
rieties of Utah fish The entire display
room will be attractively furnished. and
the Commercial club intends to take
considerable pride in giving it publici-
ty as one of the city's attractions.
All is now ready for the foundation
builders to commence their activities
on the new clubhouse site, the excava-
ton work having been completed. The
arrival of the foundation stone. which
is being quarried in the east. is now
awaited, and work will commence uDon
its arrival 1t is expected that the
structure viii be ready for occupancy
bY the heaiDning of next summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
MAGAZINE GOES TO THE DOGS.

Field and Fancy in its last issue. in
addition to containing the records of
prize winners and intensely interesting
comment on the dog shows that are
making the circuit, has breezy gossip
about dogs in general. and some dogs
in particular. Thus. in this entertain
ing dog paper one finds a suggestion
which, so far as the most Of Utah golf
players know. has never been put into
practice in the west. This suggestion
- nothing more nor less than the sub
stitutiOn of dogs for human caddies
on the links. Field and Fancy says:
Now we hear of new breed of dogs
being trained to take the place of the
caddies on the golf links. In Oxford.
Pa, a mail-carrier has been expert
menting and training both foxhounds
and collieS to watch the balls as they
soar through the air and locate them
in the grass Trouble was first expert
enced through the dogs desire to re-
trieve the balls. but this was remedied,
and now they both carry the clubs and
watch the ball. While this may be an
innovation, it is but natural that dogs
could be trained for this purpose. and
before long we should hear of their be-
coming quite popular among the fol-
lowers of this game"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
EASILY MADE AT HOME,
A One-ounce Bottle of Maizene Makes
Full Pint of Kidney Medicine.

Ever since the war on patent medicines
started. several pharmaceutical houses
have been putting out concentrated ex-
tracts for different diseases, so the peo-
ME could take them home and mix their
oun medicine One of the best of these
is Maizene, a concentration of the best
diuretics and antilithics known to medI-
cine 1t is put up in one-Ounce bottles
only. all ready for druggists to dispense
or for you TO take home and mix your
self Each bottle makes fun pint of the
most excellent kidney medicine Since
its Introduction in Salt Lake, +. q
Schramm. the F. j. Hill Drug company
the Willes-Horne Drug company, and
other first class drug stores have been
kept busy supplying the demand Maizene
stimulates the action of the kidneys
forcing them TO filter the poisons from,
the impure blood preventing calculous
formations At the very first sign q;
kidney trouble you should mix some of
this and try it, MaiZene can be had
from any drug store or by sending =
cents direct to the laboratories of he
Cooper Phamacal company, I19 East LAX,
street Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
Pile 2 esFfgsrG
s Stopped
BY Pyramid Pile Cure, Without Dan
ger, Discomfort Or Pain.

There is no physical torture equal to
that of piles. 1t leaves a special mark
or pain in the faces of men and women
1t attacks the nerves, muscles. bowels.
stomach and. in fact. the whole ma
chine.y of man. either directly or in
Pyramid Pile Cure has proven its value
and has been the largest selling Pile Cure
in America and Canada for years Every
druggist carries il. price fifty cents. He
knows its merits and can tell you of cures
in his community.
Do you think it would grow to such
mammoth sale without merit? 1t will
do its duty. as our daily testimonial mail
clearly proves. One or two applications
prove its peculiar and beneficial value
Don't be skeptical. but do yourself the
justice of giving trial to a cure which
has really cured thousands.
If you are tinid and do not like to buy
of your druggist. send us fifty cents and
we will send you full sized box by mail
in plain wrapper
What il has done for others it can do
for you. and to prove it send us your
name and address and we will send You
a trial package by mail free. Address
Pyramid Drug Co., 157 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS.
Utah independent Telephone Co.
Will Furnish National and
Local News.

The Utah Independent Telephone
company has made complete prepars=-
tons to give it's subscribers election
returns on election night. The entire
system viii be at the disposal of indie
pendent patrons. and the fact thar d
direct wire has been installed between
Chicago and the local central office
viii enable the company to give fits pc
irons quick and efficient service
Every county and precinct in the
state viii be covered and the local Of
flee notified of the result as soon az
obtained. This will enable many to OBJ
tain the latest election news withou;
leaving their homes, convenience
which is sure 70 be appreciated.
The Utah Independent operators anc
employees are at your service at any
time, but particularly on Tuesday.
Nov. 5, election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
NOVEMBER WEATHER DOPE
Statistics Showing Conditions That
Prevailed in That Month in
Previous Years.

IN The monthly bulletin issued BY the
local United States weather bureau.
showing conditions as they existed in
the month of November for the last
thlrty-four years. give a temperature
OF IL degrees as normal for the month.
The warmest month during the thirty
-FOUR years was in 1899. when the tenn
perature averaged 46 degrees. The
coolest month was in 1880. when the
mean temperature dropped to 30 de-
srees- The highest temperature
reached was on Nov. 6, 1893, when the
thermometer registered "A degrees. The
eoi1est day during the month was on
NOV. %, 1896 when the temperature
dropped to . degrees below zero.
The bulletin shows that the average
precipitation for the month is 1 80
inches. but during the November of
1873 the precipitation reached 5.SI
inches. In the year 1904 there was
neither rain nor snow during the
month of November. The greatest
amount of snow to fall in any one day
during November was Nov. "a, 1892.
when there was 81 inches of snow re-
corded for the twenty-four hours. The
average number of clear days is thir-
teen. partly claudy days, and cloudy
days nine. The PREVAIL Is have
been from the southeast, VIII, n aver
age velocity of As mics an hour The
highest velocity reached during the pc
Rod covered by the bulletin was on
Nov. 10. 1906 when the wind, blowing
from the northwest, reached sixty-six
miles an hour, and may be remembered
by the Salt Lakers as the year of the
big wind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Salt Lake Pavilion Dancing company,
Richards street, Salt Lake; capital
81 1000, shares 81. Officers: w. J. Schu-
macher, president; H. Bradford, vice
president; Nina Schumacher, secretary
and treasurer
Bradshaw Mining & Milling COM
pdny, Bradshaw mining district, Bea-
yer county; headquarters, Salt Lake;
capital $250.000 shares so cents. Off
GERS: Adolph Karpen, president; L. D.
Freed, vice president and treasurer; j.
NJ Reynolds, secretary; additional di-
rectors, c. r. Davis and F. ]. Gustin.
Beehive Coal company, Hoytsville,
Summit county; $4,000 capital stock
shares 10 cents. officers: w H Will
son, president; John Sargent, vice pres
ident: William A. Sheppard, secretary
and treasurer; additional directors. Jo-
seph a. Sargent and Willard Hobson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
Charms the Fat Away.

To reduce by means of exercise or
dieting is nothing but torture to the
flesh and modification to the spirit. 1t
is so much simpler to charm" il
away. OF course I don't mean by
spells" or ''incantatiOns,' but through
the occasional use of this home recent
viz: II ounce Marmola. y ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
So ounces Peppermint Water, which
anyone can obtain at any drug store
for a small sum and mix at home Take
a teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time. 1t literally charms the fat away.
Takes it off just where you need it off
and does it quickly but harmlessiy.
Many persons lose as much as a pound
a day.
Isn't that charming" off the fat
eat what you please and still lose a
pound a day-without strain, injury or
effort?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
A Distinctive Class of Art.

An admirer of one class of art is
generally an admirer Of all classes. but
there is no one particular division so
universally popular as Oriental Rugs,
for there is combination of the beau
tiful and the useful. AS a floor COW
ering the Oriental rug may be more
expensive than ordinary carpeting, but
compare the durability of both and the
Oriental rug will show the greatest
value.
Before selecting new floor coverings
come to the new Oriental Art Shop and
see the most elaborate array of ORR
entail rugs ever brought to Salt Lake
s. j. NICHOLAS, E. Sd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01

The Bismarck Bowling Alleys have
been entirely renovated and are now
open for the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
WEEKS BIRTH RECORD.
Twcnty-three Boys and Twenty Girls
Born in Salt Lake.

The record of the city board OF
health shows a total birth of forty
three, twenty three males and twenty
females. There were eighteen deaths
eleven males seven feIames.
OF the thirteen cases OF contagious
diseases. four were smallpox, two scar
let fever. three whooping cough, three
typhoid fever and one chickenpox
There are six cases of smallpox in the
isolation hospital; six houses are under
quarantine on account of smallpox, ten
on account Of scarlet fever and three
for diphtheria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
SUIT AGAINST HEARST.

Chicago, Oct 31.-Three suits for s100. 900
each against William r. Hearst. principal
and others. were begun in the superior
court today by Jacob J. Kern. Democratic
candidate for states attorney for Cook
county. The actions 1t is claimed by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
A Sale of Suits
AT
1895
That will E.ake History.

Suits, worth up to $500 and $780, to go at above
prices. Monday while they last They in the tight
and seifitng jacket % and 36-inch length full satin
lined; the skirt the gored and plated models The
fabrics are the Panama and the Atwood fancy mixture
sutlngs This is certainly of the best suit offerings
OF the season. and predict heavy selling All sizes
represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
we 80 You're It. One of These Days Soon
- 81 Pretty Maiden VIII Tag You. Your
"a "a " Penalty Will Be Anything From
u q - 49, Dime to Thousand Dollars.

W. r. Tyndale, Mrs. w. Nj. Thome.
Mrs. Charles G. Plummer. Mrs. c i
McNitt. Mrs. w A. Nelden, Mrs. Fres
man Morningstar. Mrs. W. A. Wight.
Mrs. P. A. Simpkin, Mrs. ]. j. Thomas
and Miss LeSourd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
ARRIVAL AT OLONGAPO.

Washington, Oct. 31.-A dispatch re-
eeived at the navy department announces
the arrival today at Olonsapo of the first
squadron of the Atlantic battleship fleet
in command of Admiral Sperry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-04

''I arm philosophlc observer" said
I, airily. "'Tis my business to look
on and smile. take no part in the
rough acts of fortune"
Pardon me-" said he, suavely, "but
think you are too modest, captain"
Captain" said l. sharply.
Wei, well, had not forgot you
were no soldier. You have the air
of a soldier and the makings, as
have remarked. But sir, let me tell
you, you are too modest. This Jour-
ney, for example"
"Oh, that was my whim," said I.
Il interposed out of "a benevolent
heart, for to serve two young folks
fond of billing and to make an illus
trious acquaintance for myself"
He bowed in his corner. 81 trust
you will not make a more illustrious
acquaintance still' he said. dryiy.
why" said I, for knew what he
meant you forget that AT your invi.
tation, I am here in pursuit of COM
mon enemy"
True" he said, considering. ''It
has a smooth face upon it. perceive
you, sir, to be a gentleman of your
wits"
Now twas my turn to bow, and in
deed he was not wrong, for 1t has ever
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
sound or imperfect hearing.
and when 1t is entirely closed, Deaf
ness rs the result, and unless the in
iammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give 500 for any case of
Deafness 1(caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F.. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-04

little persuasion Of my own kind, that
could be prevented and the boy have a
run for his life at the least. SO that
was why we were Jogging along the
Epson road through dark and miry
night on the track (as he thought of
the runaways.
Presently, interrupting tale Of
mine about Jeremy Starbottle, says he
blufiy,
we seem no nearer, sir. II would
look as II your horses were superior
10 mine"
"Whay," said |, In answer, tbs
odds they'll keep this road. for the
sideways are foul and lead nowhither.
Moreover, they will not expect to be
pursued We shall fetch 'em pres
emily
VERY we'll" says he. lying bach.
'"but l beg you will give me a little
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-04
By II. B. r4ARR1orT-wATsoN

PAGE TEN
"A Dick Ryder Tale


It's not the first face ". ued'aa'
ment that Is always II Hl aspect,
and me- may, as oItcA ss -ut by mold
Ing then peace, come at the heart OF
the matter always provided there is
naught In III" case .H make The blood
sing. NeverthelD- '.r" " IN the
meeting with Sir Damon Holl that
which pleased me n's'u.t at least in
the END. Indeed ,NH# rare 1iese 1f
chicanery from the outset what tiu.a
left the Boar's Head In a caa.se and
TWO horses OF my own for Eps'ns Ike
any gentleman with Ar mnartant
journey OF his own before l..H
when the posulir '"m" 'H. by
Streatham and wa .'. uaEnz
the heath me moon. .H' Was haII a'n
bright, Struck luu On. covering CLOUDS.
and the open "..a glo"ed OF I..
den swif'ncs |.s window OF the
chaise was ope' ma the air streamcd
In, but could make out little with my
peppers because OF the black 5s. And
here there |a5a oayal.h roeHlls of the
body OF the chaise. i a cracking as
OF a wheel -against something. SO |
popped forth my mead and roared TO
the position. curs'ng him for his
clumsinea5, and he lu3lug back at the
horses; and between us iaere was
nobleman lsaye mel upon his travels
with rascal on whom ne might let
loose his tongue, ana be not question
cd, | esp.sd b!acier shadow in the
blackness about the heath.
IL held my eye a moment, for !
knew It well enou'h TO be me figure OF
man, and then IL dagtad Into nearer
view; and the liShI lettering ~ me
same instant showed me teilow Win
hat askew on the. back OF his mead,
heavy pistol at the sland'and'deliYer
and race under Il dark mask at the
chaises edge
Now you VIII conceive II was an udd
situation for GalloF.nG DICK 10 be thus
waylald and hah+iea ai.et the manner
OF MS own craiI 'nousA thl5 was not
the hrsI oec|. ION tlat ~ haa no9peh'
ea' but 10 inal you "'lI aHa ms 'ila'
there was lAal IN ms ar as ID ms
voice ana IN me very s"agseF oil MS
challenge' "Alci showed me mere was
no Ordinary looSman' 90 l says 10
myseh' siiehtiy Eazihs ID nlS pSu"',
"hat uaye we heLo' anu Nl'm H.ouu
said u slrrah' "n"1 GO YOU III "
lordly tone'
ram - ''Sl Nv 'u7 '''9
pisuoi' po' 9pea"'I. =" -, io'''I,al''e Sn's .
way, DC not !I.S go'uS pl''' 10, p'"'0
N"isn,s, S,,, " 'H'@ 80. -.
~. oh' S"'u - ~ = y, ~ ~
uns" alc S,, S"' f"
roau' I"Seal
lou ,'p"uI nv :" Wy "''r ,r
me s"i' ne' W. o.. ~, ,,, .,,,','.I' 49, W
ms ne"u' ~ '"s -, So" p'9', .so y
10 80 ui'i@u'II ~ 90 " ''~'P' way
peaiis u Iho 10" , c.o,. -
"sn so" inu,''.,,.i 81 ,-aL'''l'''
saiu ~ ,'5 "u1're, s,i. ,D.o' 49,, ''''' - =
paehet "ou'u IAN
rlsh! must nuEe a." OF hon'' nc
lhteFpoSeu' 'eS el'' ~ a l''ooI ~ ~.
uuise you' D" DC ~" t'G "o y"".
haaa on paper s, that '"oG . al % , you =,