davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
DELEGATIONS HEADED WEST
Weeks Visitors in Salt Lake Will In
clude Party of Newspaper
CORRESPONDENTS.

Many parties of delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention at Denver are
now headed westward on sightseeing trips
before their return to the east Some are
going to California. Oregon and Wash
lngton but numerous others intend to stop
IN Salt Lake and then go TO the Yellow
stone national park.
The New Jersey delegates will reach
Salt Lake this morning, and after spend
ing the day seeing the sights of the city
will start for the Yellowstone this even
ing.
Next Tuesday a party of newspaper
correspondents who were at the conven-
ton will arrive here. In the party will be
General Manager p. c. Baker of the De-
troit News; James p. Hornaday of the In
dianapolis News: Jewell H. Aubere of the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat. G. G.. Hill of
the New York Tribune; w. T. Brohany of
the Milwaukee Free Press; Arthur Ruhl
of Golfers; H. Crist of the Brooklyn Ea-
gle, Arthur Dunn of the Wcman's Ma
tionaI Daily, st. Louis; and ellison Card
ner of the United Press and the Scripps-
McRae syndicate. c. ]. Blanchard of the
United States reclamation service and
Clarence A. Lyman Will also be in the
party.
Mayor David Hammill OF Appleton,
Wis. and four other Wisconsin delegates
were in Salt Lake yesterday.
The Idaho delegates passed through the
city on their way homeward.
I lBEESLEY'S 121Hc MUSIC SALE
commences Monday; lasts till Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
Sunshine for
Stomach Sufferers

It's great and good news, though not
altogether a new theory, that the stom-
ach needs kind of sunshine to keep
it bright. sound and productive. But it
is sunshine of different form to that
which is radiated by the sun. This sun
shine is a lubricant a corrector. a regu-
lator. a remedy of wrong conditions,
therapeutic agent that causes stomach
troubles to disappear and which does
away with most of the serious stomach
suffering to which we are all subject
The claims of this new stomach propo-
sition have been proven, tried and tested,
and the investigation has shown that Pro-
sene as sent out by the Cooper Pharma-
cal CT mpany of Chicago has become the
most popular and effective of home RENE
dies for the cure IF stomach ills of very
order. The druggists dispense Prosene
in this form of a prescription: Prosene
Compound, one ounce: Compound
Tincture of Cinchona, one ounce; Sherry
Wine. half a pint To be mixed either
in the drug store or at home. The most
stomach sufferers get exceedingly salts
factory help in digesting their food and
Kidding themselves of annoying stomach
troubles by taking a teaspoon dose of
this excellent Prosene Prescription before
meals aud at bedtime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
SAlOONMEN MUST Be GOOD
Councilman Stewart Declares That
Lid Will Be Put on Tight and
Front Doors Must Close.

The Sunday closing ordinance will be
enforced to the letter and saloon
keeper who keeps his front door open
will be given a license" declared J. ].
Stewart chairman of the council COM
mittee, when asked concerning the re-
cent American purity campaign among
the saloonmen-
can you prevent man from keeping
cigar stand in front of his saloon
open! the councilman was asked.
I'VE certainly can and intend to do So.
was the reply. THE law states emphat-
ically that all the doors of a saloon shall
be closed and locked on Sunday If the
cigar stand is open the front door must
be kept open, which is a direct violation
of the law. 1t is the intention to treat
all alike. and when some of these fellows
lose their licenses they will realize that
the chief of police. the mayor and the
committee mean business"
~. Stewart laughed at the charge made
by a number of prominent saloonmen
that the move is for the purpose of Sc
curing the cooperation of the lower class
Of saloons in the American" campaign
He said that ..4e action outlined had been
taken at the behest of a representative
number of liquor men," and that there is
no politics in it.
BEESLEY'S MUSIC SALE. All mu-
sic one-quarter price one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores Crowd
ed With Sufferers.

For several weeks past the F. ]. Hill
Drug Co. and other leading drug stores
in this city have been crowded with
persons desiring a supply of poslam.
the new cure for eczema This is the
drug which has created such a stir
throughout the country since it's dis
covery one year ago.
For the convenience of those who use
poslam for pimples. blackheads, blotch-
es. red nose. acne, herpes and other
minor skin troubles. special 50-cent
package has been adopted, in addition
to the regular two-dollar jar. which is
now on sale at all leading drug stores.
In eczema cases, poslGm stops the
itching with first application and pro-
ceeds to heal. curing chronic cases in
two weeks. In minor skin troubles,
results show after an overnight appli-
cation For free experimental sam
pie, write direct to the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West Twenty-fifth
street New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

opening of the Utah state fair were dis
cussed yesterday afternoon at a meeting
of the executive committee of the asso-
citation.
Brown & Hayward were given the con-
tract for making the improvements at the
racetrack and at the live stock pens.
At the racetrack the grandstands are to
be connected, hanging boxes are to be
put in, additional bleachers erected and
other work done.
Plans for the new art building, prepared
by Gutenberg & Maeser, were accepted.
This will be a handsome building cover
ing site Sc by Y feet Il will cost about
5000.
The placards that will be used by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
"R. BRAND.
~. RUPERT, JR.,
&c. PABST,
"F. GOTTLIEB.
H. NICHOLAUS."
Utah Br ,Wers Resolve.

AT a meeting held by the under
signed brewers of the state of Utah on
July Z, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted. and ordered pub
lished in the Utah newspapers:
Resolved That the undersigned
brewers of the state of Utah hereby
unanimously ratify and adopt the
above declaration of principles promul-
gated by the United States Brewers
association and pledge themselves at
all times to the utmost of their power
to render every aid in making 1T ef-
fective and to urge and assist in carry
ing out and enforcing the recommended
lions therein contained. both in letter
and in spirit
Resolved, That we, the Utah brew
ers, stand for decency, law. order and
the publication of the saloon.
Resolved, That disreputable saloons
of any kind and description should and
must be eliminated and eradicated. The
present laws Of enforced) give ample
and complete power to the proper au-
thorities to make it impossible for any
disreputable saloons TO exist. or any
disreputable saloonkeepers to obtain a
liquor license.
'Roselvod, That If the state laws and
city ordinances are not enforced by the
said proper authorities, we desire the
public to understand where the fault
lies. The brewers of Utah are ever
ready to second the constituted author
tiles of the state in the administration
of wholesome regulations.
Resolved, That we believe in MAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

tanning and upholding morality, sobrie
~. true temperance and moderation in
all things. to the end that our business
shall be rightly recognized for what it
really is; the production of a health
full, useful and necessary food beverage,
containing only very low percentage
of alcohol.
(Signed)
''Brecker Brewing & Mailing Co,
''Gy G.. l.. Becker President.
salt Lake City Brewing Co.,
by Jacob Moritz, General Manager.
"A. Fisher Brewing Co..
BY Albert Fisher.
H. Wagner Brewing Co,
by w. p. Keyser, Manager.
"P. Butler Brewing Co., by P. Butler"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

and attractive. Some of them will be
similar to those used by the New York
horse show.
1t has been decided to give the contract
for the displays of fireworks to Paine's
company. There will be several interest
ing features.
In Fighting the Flames" there will
be several buildings, covered with tin
and sheet iron. which colored lights and
fireworks will give the appearance of be-
ing on fire. The firemen. in the mimic
fight against the flames. will turn colored
lights upon the structures. which will
add to the effect of the spectacle.
Then there will be the Eruption of
Vesuvius.' the ''Wrecking of Two En-
Sines" and Niagara Falls"
Features for the children will be the
Comedy Elephants" and the Perform
ing Monkeys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
MADE RIGHT
1t Won the Banker.

AT the age of II I was thrown on my
own resources" writes the cashier or n
western bank land being low in
finances I lived at a cheap boarding
house, where they served black coffee
three times a day.
AT first my very nature rebelled.
hut I soon became accustomed to II,
and after a while thought / could not
get along without ii.
at worked hard during each school
term q was attending college) and
Taught country school between times
"At the end of three years had fin
ished my course-my nerves, too, and
went hack to the farm to rest up. This
ala me some good butt kept on drink
mo coffee. not realizing that it caused
NV trouble. and later accepted posi-
ton in bank.
"About this time I was married and
NV acnuaintances called me Slim.
on the advice of a friend. my wife be-
oan TO serve Postum and she made 1t
right from the start (boiled II 10 MN
utes after boiling actually starts(- L
! liked 1t and have used II exclusively
CO.. three wears. I am no longer dubbed
si,,,, INV weight has increased 60
nounds and I have nerves to stand any
rtroin without a finch. And have in
creased my salary and my shares OF
hank stock I can work 10 hours
day. sleep soundly and get up 1eenne
like a healthy boy" There's hea-
son." r. po.,,.
creek Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs-
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
i interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
CHINKS IN PROBATE COURT.
Chin You Appointed Administrator OF
Chin Wees Estate.

Judge Armstrong; court rocked ike
a section of Plum alley yesterday morn
chin Won for letters of administration
for the estate of Chin Vice. late mayor
of Chinatown. was had. large number
of celestials were present at tie hearing,
although few of them knew wnat was
interpreter and after struggling to con-
yey the import of the proceedings TO the
would-be administrator. finally succeeded
in having him appointed with bond oil
$4,000.
The estate consists of 81, 900 in cash and
a. one-third interest in a business In
Plum alley. The son Of the late mayor
is on his way from China to take charge
of the business, but the widow is still
in the flowery kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

were yesterday released on their own
recognizance by Justice Dana Z. Smith.
They were charged with stealing air
brake fixtures from the Oregon Short
Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

George John, who has been one of
the guests of the county Jail while the
charge against him of beating his wife
was being investigated, was yesterday
released on s100 bail by Justice Bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

Eph Jacobson, II years of age, was
arrested early yesterday morning by
officer Staines on the charge of steal
ing chickens from the hen coop of Mrs.
J. l.. Larson, $40 Sumerby street. When
arrested jacobson was endeavoring TO
dispose of nine live chickens. and after
few minutes under the questioning of
the officers confessed to the theft. Lat
er in the day Ferdinand Peck, 10 years
old, and James w. Russell were also ar
rested and charged with being accom-
plices. 1t is thought by the officers
that the trio are responsible for many
petty thefts in and about the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

they are engaged in active work for
the publication of the retail trade. In
some places this is being done on their
own initiative with the help of the con-
Stltuted authorities; in other cases they
are cooperating while the authorities
and certain volunteer organizations are
leading again. they are doing it in spite
or the politicians and against the
wishes of the so-called reformers. They
are trying to do what is really and
properly the work of the official repre-
SentatiVeS of the people,
while not denying a certain amount
of needless competition which our bust
ness has shared with many other lines
the realization of unfortunate and
unlocked for consequences having come
home to us only within recent times
we turn with confidence to the fair
minded American public and ask it, in
view of many practical instances of our
sincerity given in the face of great diff
ficulties. to consider the statements
above made, and to accept our assur-
ance that the objectionable features of
the retail liquor traffic do not rest upon,
and are not backed. either by the COM
mercial interest or by Ony supposed
political power of the brewers, but that
the elimination of such Objectionable
features is most earnestly desired by
our trade, that we will lend our fullest
cooperation toward their extinction.
and invite the assistance of public of
ficials and the people in general to
that end.
"R. BRAND.
~. RUPERT, JR.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
QUOTATIONS ON LOCAL STOCKS.

All of the recently declared dividends on
local stocks having been paid. there was
less activity in the stocks last week than
before the announcement of the dividends.
But all of the stocks are firm and the
movement is upward. lions Savings
Bank & Trust company reached $780, the
highest in it's history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

Ed Turner and Henry Arnold, two
youths of about 20 years of age, were
given a chance to leave the city at short
notice by Judge Diehl yesterday. Both
are victims of the dime novel habit and
carried with them when arrested large
punches of artillery. They have prom
Used to renounce the vocation of bad
man. and start over in a new locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

Upton Williams. who was charged
with acquiring a revolver without the
consent of the owner. professed repent
ance and was given till 6 o'clock last
night to remove himself to pastures
new. He returned the revolver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

J. E. O'Keefe evidently distrusted his
ability TO impress charitable passers-
by with the tale he advanced without
some exterior evidence. When he was
arrested it was found that he had ap-
piled acid to one arm and by this means
had raised a severe sore. 1t is probable
that Judge Diehl will also raise blister
upon his epidermis when he appears on
Monday to answer the charge of beg
ging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

George Baker. in a moment of exhil-
aration, admitted that he had handed
Thomas Sweeney a punch in the eye in
Commercial street. AS a consequence
he will break rock on the city roads for
a period of fifteen days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

Finest bathing in the world at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

Our wagons clean carpets on the floor.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

BEESLEY'S ALTERATION SALE.
All music at one-quarter It's marked
price this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
The Best Printing.

Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

|CANYOU GUESS T?l
TO demonstrate the MTzSS[S1E 4
1 superiority of the alaska" R><NNY /
frigerators over all other refriger- <zuEszs=39
tors on the market, shall place, MEzazS.z- 8
Monday morning, July IS, at o'clock NzZZ=-, AN
sharp, 1OO-pound block of ice in In aH1bIa M
an alaska" refrigerator in win $50 49, sRtN M
dow-and now offer the following IEN&&z-- afeFZ
prizes to those submitting the near E7 ;E@&k
est estimates to the exact minute, e.
hour and day which the ice will have entirely melted
estimate
$1,000 ALASKA" Refrigerator.
For estimate,
$500 apply purchase Aaska" Refrigerator valued $50
$1,000 apply ALASKA" Refrigerator valued at
$500
For estimate,
$3.50 apply purchase of alaska Refrigerator valued al
$500 or
estimate
$500 Credit apply the purchase of an ALASKA h"sra'0 valued
i at $1,000
For estimate
$3.50 Credit apply Alaska Refrigerator valued
$1,000
The Aaska Refrigerator ped charcoal on both sides " are TWO
thicknees sheatnghus making the insulation perfect
galvanized steer anu dDSoWy
The aih chamber other refrigerator on the market
A large thermometer will be displayed in the window
the cetne temperature OF the aT unequaeo
ice preserving qualities of the ALASKA" Refrigerator
Every person may estimate ONLY
No estimate received after IL O'Clock, Tuesday July a.
Special slips estimate will be
Il provided ont
E\N<<\J Come in Monday wonderfully interesting
4\NANIU demonstration O ALASKA" Refrigerator.
fFs@@K See that your in the large receptacle
EEsS@F-7 - main floor.
sSzs:..1 No uuesses sent by phone will De
Salt Lake submit at the store,
::
\ kEN\M@&#a#& p and not by mail
tNNGMNMM allowed to send
3NNEM4f n letter must be mailed before
& Inn BgAYM&SNkI Tuesday
Every purchase
Es1@@}M will purchaser special privileges this
&Au ~ guessing
SEE ne BIG OFFER IN OUR WINDOW
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

BEESLEY'S MUSIC SALE All mu-
sic one-quarter price one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

lBEESLEY'S 121Ac MUSIC SALE
Monday; lasts till Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

next Adventures have been following one another so rapidly that we hardly have had time to breathe
 well. do hope.' replied Ray, ''that the next will be an amusing experience just passed through.
 Want something funny. chr" queried a, voice. seemingly from tf:e sky.
 The twins crRned their necks this way and that, but no cfeatL-s could they distinguish until a woodpecker flew from a branch above them and perched him self solemnly on a stone nearby. s
 'T say, if you wish to see something funny, all you have to do is to follow me-" continued the wCoupecker.
 eGladly, Mfr. Woodpecker," courteous Iy responded the twins, although 1t was with difficulty that they succeeded in smothering a sigh at leaving such a comfortable place.
 Under the guidance of the woodpecker they traversed more than mile of forest. when they abruptly emerged upon a plain. A strange sight met their eyes.
 Advancing toward eaeh other were two queer looking animals. One had the ap- pearance of a great armadillo -.hile the other resembied a sloth. although 1t had the scaIy tail of a reptile. When it would seem that the two creatures must surely bump together, they passed. neither appearing to notice the presence of the other. But when a few rods separated them, each turned and ad- vanced toward the other again, pass ing just as they were about to meet. This performance waS repeated many times, and the curiosity of the boy and girl was reused to the highest pitch. Their friend, the woodpecker, kindly volunteered to enlighten them.
 ssThat chap with the turtle-like shell ia Johnny Glytodon; the other is Arthur Mylodon. They are the only animals of their kind left in the world. you that there is quite a rivalry between tween them. Really. at heart they are qu1tsIe qtI fond of each other, but their nausnI- ness will permit neither Of them 70 a1- dress the other first; so they marcn past each hoping the other VIII speak.
 s'But since neither will speak, It seems to me that the ceremony will 2ropaDly
 MT. Woodpecker winked an eye t would,'' said he, ''were it not for the ln- terference of the Peerless Orcnestl q st
 No sooner were the words utterea aaida .ndsa
 
 Mr, Woodpecker, and rattlesnake ap- peared on the other. side. Then, m vs,it uni son. the partridge beat his Wlnss. ,ss.,,. VI, a booming sound upon the hollow gtuHip, the snake shook his rattle ana tres' % Woodpecler rat-a-tapped upon 4. usS. Immediately this music began, Joa..g JoatsaI and Arthur forgot their tn ncesI1 csnsr ar pride. Joined paws and began 10 capeE Tn the most ridiculous manner. ..I
 Round and round sd the grotesuue fw0 %e'UEsd snd ci,,nosv were their antics that Ray and Raymond were eonvGIssefdb ns dbe ~i1n musc nefSs be- nans oiiicker the enjoyment Of the dancers increased until they seemed lis5a1sstbinS vvhirred ominously by Rays ear second prchsstta hest ann damSers Rav and Raymond found themselves alone. .. a.... r., raoo,,a. e.,,,, .,,,.1y,ss Running forward, he picked from the ground a rude arrow tipped ..4uman beings!" he muttered.
 1CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

where she made her home most of the time. Here the twins amused them selves playing with the little orang- outangs-tiny little fellows who kept near their mother. and who were ap- parently afraid of the boy and girl Just as all were becoming quite friendly the baby orang- -outangs flew in terror to their mother. But before one of them could reach this refuge the body of a great snake swung from branch over head and wrapped the little fellow in it's toils
 Realizing that interference was hope less. Mrs. Orang-Outang fled with her remaining baby. crying as she did so:
 fOh, the cruel monsterl Not content with having eaten one of nay children, the dreadful -Constrictor much rob me of another!''
 In her grief she did not observe that she had far outdlstanced the boy and girl in her flight Tn truth, she had for gotten all about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

business necessitated his presence else where, so he and Artie parted.
 Artie was greatly excited over Billy s information. Suspecting no plot, the little chap decided to take Billy's ad- vice, so that on the following after noon he tramped to the woods, with a big bucket under his arm.
 Sure enough. there were any number of berries! And the fact that they were in buckets didn't seem to impress Artie. Joyfully he filled his pail and
 Meanwhile, Billy and the other Rob bcrs,' who had generously filled the buckets and placed them under the tree, were filled with delight at the sue cess of their plan.
 But Artie's a nice fellow. an he de- serves to go to the picnic as much as any of us" declared Captain Billy. And tho others smilingly agreed. They al- ways did agree with Billy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

only his chums. Up the snowy noun tain path he climbed although such ways were forbidden except when un- der the guidance of grown-ups. The boy, however, didn't care to have grcwn-ups with him that afternoon; he wished only his chums to share the fun.
 But the boy didn't have half the fun he expected While recklessly follow ing the path he slipped, and in an instant he was careening down cleft between walls of ice. Luckily, a pro- lection of ice arrested his flight. There he clung, while his chums bark ed in dismay from the path above. Then one of the wise dogRies gallop- ed toward the hotel in search of heip Not long afterward a party came to the rescue, but 1t is doubtful if there would have been a boy to rescue even then, had not the other doggie parked his encouragement continually to the boy, who. chilled through and through. found the utmost difficulty in remain ing upon his dangerous perch.
 So the three playfellows were united And the boy was taught a lesson. Since then he has taken good care not to become lost to his play fellows. Nor, if he has his way, will the doggies ever be lost to him.