davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
NEW GOLD PIECES.
Design Is Depressed Below Field of
Coin,

Washington. Nov. 5.-The minis of
Philadelphia, San Francisco and Den
yer today began coming new S. gold
pieces struck on a different plan from
any heretofore coined in the world 1t
follows an idea expressed to President
Roosevelt by DR.. William Sturgis Bige-
low of Boston that to permit the coins
being piled to a uniform height a
strong relief might be obtained by de-
pressing the design below the field or
face of the coin. instead of raising il
above as usual in all coinage opera
tons. This would provide a fiat field
and a uniform thickness, the fat sur
face taking the wear and protecting
the relief, the shape of the depression
following the outline of the relief The
same design will be used on the two
and one-half dollar pieces, and all will
bear the In God We Trust" motto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
MISSION is HEARD FROM.
No One Injured in Dynamiting Of
Meeting House.

In answer to the dispatches sent bv-
the church authorities "Wednesday in re-
gard 10 the dynamiting of the Mormon
terday's Herald. the following reply was
received yesterday:
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov 5.-President
G A Calls. Salt Lake, Utah: Church
wrecked; no one hurt; got good Clues
c. E Dinwoodey. Secretary of Nissior
Aside from this no further Informal
ton has been received regarding the at
fair. Mr.. Calls, with his family. left
FOR Chattanooga last night, and upon
his arrival there he will direct a thor
ough investigation to discover the per
petratoTs of the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
The Pills That Cure
SCiatiCa

That sciatic rheumatism can be cn,.,
by the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pm,
is evidenced by the case of Mrs. Stews-,
McEwan, of Fort Hunter, Pa. 81
says:
s'For five months I was under a IN.
tors care, suffering from what he fern
ed chronic sciatic rheumatism. m.
disease settled in my hips and knees sn5
| suffered intense darting pains. Soss,
we're was the pain at times that wonls
have TO cry out, and sometimes I va,
perfectly helpless. My limbs wen y
sore that was unable to bear the weigh,
OF the bed clothes over me. was y
tremely nervous, had no color, and AZ
not seem to have much blood. had "a
appetite and food caused me great AZ.
tress. l was constipated and suffer-
constantly from a dull throbbing head
ache.
II had no strength and was reducs
in flesh until | was a mere skeleton
As the doctor could not help me. AZ.
cided to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills
which were recommended by an aunt
After using the pills short time
noticed decided change for the better
and l kept on with them until the Then
matism left me entirely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
NEVADA.

Reno. Nov. 5-Nevada's local ticket is
more completely Democrats this year
than at any other campaign in her history.
The legislature, which has been in doubt
until today, turns out to be entirely Dem
ocratic Newlands. Democrat, will be re-
turned to the United States senate by a
good majority. Bartlett wins by a heavy
plurality for congress.
Returns are very incomplete. and the
latest reports show that the state is ac-
tually in doubt as to which Old-line col
umn Il will really fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
ARREST THELAST STRAW.
Game Warden Figures in Goldberg
Divorce COMPLAINT.

Marie Goldberg yesterday began an ac-
ton for divorce against John Goldberg
on the ground of extreme cruelty The
two married in Salt Lake. June 9, 1897
sale and division of proceeds the wife
asks, as well as S35 a month almony
and SIS attorney fees.
Mrs. Goldberg says in her complaint
that on Oct. 10 her husband went fish
ing in the Jordan river and was
''pinched'' by a game warden because he
did not have license. This made him
angry. indeed. and he went after his
wife with a bucket and cut deep cash
in her forehead He has a violent tenn
per and has often beaten her. she al
leges. but his cruelty has increased since
the fishing episode.
The property referred to is at 5e5 South
Seventh West. There are six children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck. Nov. 5-Thomas Marshall ad-
il is thought that NJ. n. Johnson's ma
jority will run from $500 to 5000. The
result of the primary will not be likely
to prevent fight in the next legislature,
owing TO the supreme court decision alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
SALT PLANT AT LAKE
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Continued From Page 1.

within four or five months at least
Colonel Nj. w. Clayton, manager of the
company, is at present in Kansas City
and the news of the loss of the plant
was telegraphed to him last night Mr.
Clayton left Salt Lake several DAYS ago
for Detroit and New York on business
matters connected with his company,
but IL is expected that he will return
immediately to Salt Lake. Upon his ar
rival active preparations for the re-
building will be begun.
Plans for Reconstruction.
I'VE will get started on the recon-
structfon within a very short time
Superintendent Jack said. land al
though we had a good. complete plant
before, the new one will excel it, since
1T will be thoroughly modern In every
respect It will be built right from the
ground up and the machinery will be of
the very latest design and patents, and
will also have an increased capacity
In estimating the loss, Superintendent
Jack said that the value of the plant
and equipment represented approx
mately $125,00o The stock of refined
salt contained in the warehouse was
valued at about s25, 1000. and the stock
of bags destroyed represented $751;
The Inland Crystal Salt company
since the consolidation in 1898 of the
company of similar name and the IN
termountain Salt company. has grown
to be the largest salt refining company
in the west, and supplies practically all
the territory west of Denver. Its of
acers are: Joseph F. Smith, president;
NJ. w. Clayton, manager; Ia. Clayton,
secretary and treasurer
The original company was established
in 1885. but the plant destroyed really
dates from the merger of the two COM
panies. Since that time the plant has
been completely remodeied and added
to by the installation of modern ma
chinery until a capacity output of 40
tons per twenty-four hours was OBJ
tanned. The equipment included two
complete refineries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
Convicted on Fifty-four Counts.

United States District Attorney Slim
son said that according to his computa-
ton the prisoners had been convicted
on fifty-four counts, all of which are
combined in the charges of naisapplica-
ton of funds and making false entries
in the books of the bank
The latter charge also included the
charge of making false reports to the
controller of the currency
Tonight Curtis was hoping for a sus-
pended sentence because of the aid he
gave to the government attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

rogating the pledge feature as applied
TO members of the legislature
The Bismarck Tribune gives the election
20 Governor Burke, Democrat, by 400 to
500. The remainder of the Republican
state ticket and two Republican congress
men were elected by large majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

ST. Johns. N. F., Nov. 5.-Returns from
two more districts bring the total number
of seats retained by Premier Bond up 70
thirteen, while his opponent. Sir Edward
Morris head of the Peoples party, has
captured twelve Returns were not COM
plete for eleven of the thirty-six seats in
the next colonial legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
ELECTORAL VOTE
of MARYLAND
STILL IN DOUBT
Continued from Page /

missing counties were doing better than
expected.
The Republican, state committee re-
ceived dispatch, from Congressman Kin
kaid OF the Sixth district claiming his
election
The vote I'm the Fifth district is so close
between Norris Republican. and Aston,
Democrat, that IL will take the official
count to decide. The Democratic state
committee has returns. complete indicat-
ing AstOns election by 30 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls S. D., Nov sit is conf
IDENTIFY asserted tonight by opponents to
the proposed new divorce law that the
measure was defeated at the election on
Tuesday, but this is not conceded by those
favOring the law. Returns are meager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
IN THE POLICE COURT.

The trial Of Gus Cravens, who is
charged with burglary in the second de-
gree. was begun before Judge Diehl yes
terday morning, and after the introduc-
ton of the states evidence. the case
was continued until today to permit
CraYenS to secure witnesses.
Cravens is accused of having stolen a
shot gun from J. T. Kluge's barber shop
underneath the Commercial National
bank building. and later pawning it. The
states Witnesses identified the gun. and
Cravens as the man who had offered it
for sale and pawn. Cravens, however.
protests his innocence of the crime, and
offers to introduce witnesses who will
substantiate this.
Mike Guilfoyle. who attempted to win
the affections of his landlady, Mrs. Mag
gle HiIborn, first by thrashing a rival
and then by intimidation, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of exhibiting a dead
ly weapon, and his case was set by
Judge Diehl for Nov. II. In default of
$3.50 bail Guilfoyle is confined in the
county jail.
Mollie Murphy. who has made such
frequent and lengthy visits to Chief
Pitts hosiery that she feels almost at
home there. has returned for another
couple of days ago. after being the
guest of Chief Pitt for a month. but she
showed little heSitancy in accepting a
renewed invitation from Judge Diehl.
some embarrassment. told Judge Diehl
that IL had been all of a month since
she had been before him. Her embar-
rassment was increased when the court
room laughed at Prosecutor Rogers sug-
gestion to the court that the main rea-
son for her neglect to call sooner was
due to the fact that she had made her
home In the city Jail during that month
A. C Laughlin and Harry Eckert, who
were suspected of having robbed Mr.. and
Mrs. E B. Ward of a pocketbook con-
tanning $500 in checks and cash. last
Sunday night. were given until midnight
to leave the city under a penalty OF a
six months sentence if they failed to do
So The pocketbook with its contents in
tact was found on Monday behind Ium-
Der pile in the vicinity of the boarding
house kept by the Wards, and there
was no positive evidence to connect the
men with the theft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 1924 Main
street, $3.50 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

Philadelphia. and Giihaus. SociaIist-Labor
has 40 in p counties heard from, including
PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street $3.50 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
FUTILE REELECTED.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Lucius futile was re-
elected president of the Boston e
Maine railroad at a meeting OF the di-
rectors today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
Picture Framing.
ELECTION AT ST. JOHNS.

SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO.,
LAP Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
BREEDEN Office SUPPLY CO,

The most complete stationery store In
Utah. 90 West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
SENATOR CLARK
GIVES HOPEFUL
VIEW OF FUTURE

Continued From Page 1.
hence and is likely to develop some val
liable properties"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-31

fish comediennes. As a special feat ure Manager Poli has engaged the Sisters Meredith, whose brilliant singing and scenic novelty, Girls of Many Nations is among the most favored of vaudeville acts. The sis ters Meredith impersonate and sing characteristic songs of the Scotch, Chinese, Egyptian, Spanish, Indian and French. What is conceded to be the premier acrobatic turn of vaude- vile is offered by the four Readings The dainty comedienne, Una Clayton. who wrote the sketch, "The Chalk Line" which received much favor this week, will appear with her own company in charming playlet. His Local Color" in which humOr and pathos are admirably blended, Ec- kert and Berg will provide a sur passing musical act with brilliant setting. Mills and Morris, minstrel misses, will lend to the diversity of the bill with black face act. Much local interest will will be added by the presence of Jack Boles and Jack O'Brien. New electrographic films will round out the bill. The sale for the remaining performances of this weeks bill is phenomenal. Patrons not having tickets will avoid disappointment by obtaining them without delay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-31
FITLTON'S SOCIAL

One of the big events for holiday week will be the dance and social to be given at the Buckingham on Sat urday evening by Fulton's American band The dance will be the cul- minating event of a week of dances which have occupied almost every hall in the city. For this carnival Conductor James NJ. Fulton has se- lected a programme of the popular numbers which have been included in the programmes during the past week. Several new and novel mum bers will be added to these. The band is now completing arrange ments for Sunday evening concert of high class music to be given in the Buckingham on January 31. The price of admission to this event will be 25 cents, the lowest price ever charged for an event of this kind held in the music hall since its open ing. A well known concert vocalist will assist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-31
EMPIRE
THE DEVIL

The Devil" continues to draw large audiences at the Empire, with matinee and evening performances daily. The leading role, handled so ably by Paul Taylor, gives an eX- cellent subject for comparison with the work of other principals and especially that of Preston Kendall, who played here recently. This weeks offering is not a vaudeville sketch, but a three act investiture of the highest merit. Robert Elm met" a romantic Irish drama. will be the attraction all next week, with Earle C. Simmons in the leading role. Mr Simmons will positively appear There is to be big New Years matinee tomorrow afternoon and hundreds of seats have already been sold. The management requests that seats be ordered in advance to avoid disappointment. Box office telephone. 2216.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-31
MAY ROBSON.

That was very pretty comedy, American in conception, too, that
 was presented at Polls theater last evening by May Robson and a most excellent company. Miss Robson
 appeared in the quaintly conceived character of Aunt Mary Watkins
 She never was married, but she just dOtes on her nephew, Jack, on whom she lavishes all the love of a mother
 and for whom she is constantly pay ing out bills contracted In his wild
 schemes as a college student. One admOniti0n she gives him, however,
 that he must wrong no woman
 When later she learns that some woman from the west has entered a suit for breach of the peace, she cuts Jack off in a moment of anger. Learning later, through the medium of one of Jacks college chums, that her boy was i'll, she hastens to New York and here comes her rejuvena- tion, The college boys educate her in all the up-to-date slang of the day
 Automobile rides, wine parties and even cigarettes are introduced and when finally she returns to her country home, she astonishes the natives with her flow of New York language. Miss Robson has a splen- did chance to show her versatility and she takes good advantage of 1t. Her facial expressions were more than funny and the character of n hn, Jack proves to her later that the woman in the west was only an ad- venturess. but even the latter is talk en care of by Aunt Mary and sent to her home in the far west. Betty Burnett, sister of Jacks chum, is in love with Jack while Jack is popping the question, the aunt, who is sup posed to be asleep, takes in the whole scene. Her acting in this scene had the audience in roars of laughter. It was such diversant character, too, now snappish and quick to resent ev- cry little fault. then mellowing down to the kind hearted old woman. who could be wheedled into doing almost anything within propriety. Her de- scription of the nice man she met on the train, who told her how he car ried his money and in return, she showed him where she carried her purse, and her sudden discovery that her pocket had been cut open and her purse was gone. all this was done so humorously and so innocent ly, that even those on the stage with her could scarcely refrain from smil- ing and laughing with the audience. It was a good comedy and well play ed throughout by everybody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-31
COMPANY c BALL.

The annual ball of Company G, which will be held in Buckingham hall this evening, will undoubtedly prove one of the most brilliant so- cial functions of the year, as it al- ways attracts a large and fashion able fathering. The orchestra, which will render music. has already held a rehearsal, and the sixteen mu- sicians are prepared to furnish some excellent concert and dance numbers. The concert will start at S:15. dancing at 9:15 and taps will be sounded at 12 o'clock. In addi- tion to the dance itself. the fact that the money made will go to the Slo- cum Memorial fund has caused a large sale of tickets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-31
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

Manager Poli has gathered a re- markable collection of features for the bill at the Jacques next week offering as the headliner Clarence Wilbur and his Ten Funny Folks in the bright musical and mirthful con- ceit, The New Scholar Among the funny folks are numbered the six O'Connor sisters, favorite Eng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-31
POLI'S
THE GAMBLERS

| 's'f
 The curse of card playing is given a most brilliant exploitation in a
 new drama just produced by the
 Messrs Shubert and written by Miss 1 Alicia Ramsey, an English writer of note. The drama has been entitled
 The Gamblers and is to have its first hearing at Polis theater this evening and New Years day, mat inee and night. Elaborately staged and costumed, and provided with an excellent cast of players well known 10 playgoers, the attraction will doubtless prove one of the most inn portant of the current year The story Of the drama has to do with the cashiering from the British army or Colonel Fielding, an aristocrat.
 As may be imagined the play is re- plete with good situations and bril-
 liant dialogue. For the cast have
 been selected number of players
 well known to Broadway audiences.
 Miss Mabel Cameron, a young and
 beautiful actress, appears as Leonore, giving a most delightful characterization of the heroine Miss
 Eva Vincent, considered one of the
 best character women of the pres ent day stage, appears in the trying role or the duchess Lady Monstevou Is played by Adelyn WestIey, like wise brilliant character player. Miss Ina Hammer appears as Lady i Norton. Austin Webb as Lord Fitz- | holm, Warren Conlan as Colonel Fielding, and J. Malcolm Dunn as Dr Sampson. Other members of the company are Walter Constantine. AL bert Latscha, Edward Elkas, Ada | Curry, Matilde Deshon and Isabella McGregor. Prices: Matinee, 25c to $l; evening, 25c to $1.5O. Seats now on sale. Tel 1884.
 THE MAN OF THE HOUR"
 Every man, woman and child in l the United States in recent months has heard the expression, Hes a game bird, but he flies funny" but there is doubt that more than 25 Der cent of those who have heard or have used the expression know it's source. It is one of the big laughing speeches in The Man of the Hour" which will be acted here by William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer's spe- clal company made up of well known actors, for three days beginnin, Mon day, January 1, with Wednesday mat lnee. Where does the laugh come ln?' many will ask who have not seen the play Where does the laugh come in with any of the best jokes of the ages unless the whole story be told? Nobody will laugh at the sentence "To get to the other side" in the bare form in which it is here given, but preceded by the in- terrogation, Why does a chicken cross the road?' that line has ere ated more laughter than my com bination of words in the English Ian guage. Moral: If you want to get the full measure of laughter from Hes a game bird, but he flies fun n.y. go to Polls and hear Alderman Jimmy Phelan speak it in reply to Mayor Bennett, just before that nervy young man wins back the love or the woman for whose respect and admiration he has done and dared so much. Prices 25 cents to s1.5O evenings. 25 cents to S1 matinee. | Seats now on sale. Tel 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-31

We idealize reality in order to escape it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
SLEEP IN THE OPEN AND
KEEP YOUNG.
The Ozone Cure Grows in PUpulnrity
with All Clnsscs of People.

a fcw years ago to have confessed 20
sleeping In the open air even under the
starlit June sky, with its balmy rose
scented hreczcs. was to label oneself
tuborcuar. Now woman can creep IN
10 her blankets in the face of a blizzard,
needing no other excuse than the rest
ful dreamleSs sleep that brings new life
to brain and body. Yearly. the enthusi-
asts for outdoor sleeping increase. Once
try it, ana not only will YOU never 30
back to your bed In a stoam-heated room.
but you will spend YOUR time converting
your friends to the idea that there is no
greater sedative to tired nerves. no surer
cure for colds, no better way To feel the
pulse Of youth unto old age, then to
spend your nights H. the open air.
In summer. sleep in light silk XII
mono over cotton nightgown in win
ter, wool should always be worn. Pa
iamas are an excellent choice. covered
by an eiderdown wrapper with large
hood that can be drawn down over the
eyes Loose knitted ;ed-socks and hot
water bottle insure absolute warmth.
A noted lung specialist, a dcvotee of
outdoor sleeping, declares that soon all
houses will be built with provisions for
outdoor bedrooms. as more and more per
sons are coming to recognize its tonic ef-
feet. CuriouSly enough. not only does one
Wakcn refreshed from a night in the open
air, but legs sleep seems To- be necessary
seven hours outside are equal to ten in
heated bedroom.
Happily for those who have neither
porch, ten, nor loan-to. a noted special
Isl has declared that the same effects