davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-05
DISCUSS PLAN TO
ADVERTISE CITY
Realty Men May Arrange Pros
perity Week Celebration
for Near Future.

Twentv-three members of the Salt
Lake Real Estate association gathered
in the Commercial club yesterday noon
for their semi-monthly meeting and dis
cussed realty conditions and formulat-
ed plans for an active campaign to
advance the city's business interests.
Now that the political excitement is
practically thing of the past, the Salt
Lake real estate men intend to begin
an extensive distribution of literature
to boom Zion. All possible means are
going to be employed to attract capi-
tai here. to encourage building and to
boost all and everything that pertains
TO realty conditions
Edgar S. Darling of Los Angeles.
now manager Of the Hotel Sequora
there and formerly one of the most ac-
tive members of the Salt Lake Real
Estate association, sent a communica-
ton in which he suggested an idea to
be used to boost Salt Lake. He told
of Prosperity Week. which is going
to be celebrated by all southern Cali
fornia Nov. 1921, in which the motto
is Buy and boost home products"
It is probable that the Salt Lake re-
atty men will inaugurate a Prosperity
Week" here in the near future. All
members who talked ii over were
agreed that ii would be a clever and
attractive way to call the attention OF
the country to the advantages and re-
sources of Utah and that it would be
Of immense benefit in promoting Salt
Lakes business welfare.
The question of providing adequate
lighting and otherwise improving Pho
neer Park was put OF until later date
for discussion and definite decision.
The Real Estate association had the
matter up for consideration early in
September and brought it to the atten-
ton of the board of park commission
ers as the result of an agitation started
by west side residents for better ia
cilities there. No action was taken by
the commissioners in regard to the mat
ter and it was allowed to drop by them
though the realty men intend to take
it up again and bring about an i'm
provement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-05
Charcoal Removes
Stomach POiSOns
Pure Charcoal Will Absorb One Hun.
dred Times It's Volume in
Poisonous Gases.

| Charcoal was made famous by the Old
| monks of Spain. who cured all manner
of stomach, liver, blood and bowel troil-
Dles by this simple remedy.
| One little nervous Frenchman held forth
| its virtues before a famous convention
| of European physicians and surgeons
Secheyron was his name. He was odd
quaint and very determined. His broth
| ers in medicine laughed at his claims
Thereupon he swallowed two grains of
strychnine, enough TO kill three men, and
ate some charcoal. The doctors thought
him mad, but he did not even have to
go to bed. The charcoal killed the effects
| of the strychnine and Secheyron was ia
nous. Ever since that day physicians
have used il. Run impure water through
charcoal and you have a pure. delicious
drink
Bad breath. gastritis. bowel gases. tor
pid liver, impure blood. etc, give way be-
fore the action of charcoal.
1t is really a wonderful adjunct to ma
ture and is a most inexhaUstible store
suffers from gases or Impurities of any
kind.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of
pure. willow charcoal, sweetened to a pal
atable state with honey
Two or three OF them cure an ordinary
case of bad breath. They should be used
after every meal, especially II ones
breath is prone to be impure.
These little loZengeS have nothing to do
with medicine. They are Just sweet. fresh
wiIlov burned 10 nicely for charcoal
making. and fragrant honey, the product
of the bee Thus every ingredient comes
to man from the lap of nature.
The only secret les In the Stuart pro-
cess of COMPRISING these simple sub
stances into a hard tablet or lozenge, so
that age. evaporation or decay may not
assail their curative qualities.
You may take as many of them as you
wish and the more you take the quicker
will You remove the effects of bad breath
and impurities arising from decayed
or decaying meal They assist digestion
purify the blood and help the intestines
Go to your druggist at once and buy a
nackage of Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges
price q cents. You will soon be told by
VoIIr friends that your breath Is not so
had as IL was Send US your name and
address and we will send'y trial pack
age nv mail free Address F. A Stuart
Co. 800 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-05
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Temperature at p m. 81; maximum
temperature. SO: minimum temperature.
So; mean temperature, Al. which is 2
degrees above normal. Total excess of
temperature since the 1st of the month,
IA; accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since January LIST. 525 degrees.
Total precipitation, inch: total pre-
cipitation since 1st of month, 0 inch,
which is 10 inch below normal; ac-
cumulated excess since January 1st,
4.93 inches. Relative humidity at p
m, 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George Williams and wife to S. B.
Hapgood, lot q, block /, Hamp-
tons subdivision -, --.-......... 5 1000
5. B. Hapgood to Maggie Thorn
q son et al. lot a. block l. Hamp-
ton, tons subdivision ...;......:--. 2,aoo
Harry II. Husbands and wife to
Henry P. HOvey. lot 2 block
Deter & Johnson's Main street
SUBDIVISION --------.---.-.... 80
COrnelia NJ Cole to o. Bowdon. lots
1 to q. Burr Oak addition - s1o
Nettie Bennington and husband to
Alex. NJ Kelley, lot s. block 1.
Windsor Place .--..---... m
Frederick King 10 c. c. Holmes.
Place 49, -. no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-05
The Value of Oriental Ruos.

There is value in Oriental rugs. dol
lar for dollar. according to the price
you pay in the actual wearing quality
aside from the art valuation For ex-
ample, one has to but visit Salt Lakes
new Oriental Art Shop. where the rugs
and novelties from the far east abound
IN varieties such as have never been
shown here s. J. Nicholas. "a East
Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-05
GOOD FORM TO Be
RICHLY ENFORCED
Campus Rules Formulated to
Maintain the Dignity of
Utah University.
STYLES ARE ULTRA SMART
FRESHMEN CROSSING CAMPUS
MIST PROCEED AT GALLoP.

Tho four classes Of the university have
,..t5a5 on set Of campus rules that
IN no instituted at the school, 10 take
ss+ Monday morning. II Is pointed
- ID. he students that campus rules
S,r,, an important part OF the college ne
4, an the large universities ana tuS III
.,5retiou Of these rules at the Is
u5,-cioer a custom in effect at all the
i.rge schools Printed copies OF the rules
Iii he distributed around the school ana
-o,,r7ittee from each class VIII be ap-
pointed 10 enforce thehl- 49, 49,. -,
INC following rules are those that nave
- adopted by the students:
No Junior shall be allowed 10 wear
derby hat IN - o,o,,-a5 20
- anv hat other than a soft crusher
~ a sfvie selected by the class. He may
wear a cap. however. No sophomore shall
taEe more than one roll in his trous-
ers. o,,,,,-o,4 q, ,,.,,l,
inside me cement walk around the CEN
mai campus. II he crosses that part OF
he ground he shall be required to run
NJ freshman shall be allowed 10 wear
bigh-tOp boots outside OF ms trousers
~ freshman shall be allowed 10 wear
bat Of any kind, but may wear a cap
No freshman shall have his trousers
The rules for freshmen apply to
--ens. and in addition no prep shall be
a covering of any kind on his head
Note-These rules apply on the uni
ve-stv grounds between the hours OF
a. N. and { p. m
These Are Nearrules.
The following rules were among those
suggested. but not formally adopted:
Seniors mem will be permitted to wear
modified drectoire trousers and hose.
Goods promenading in shirt waists
must execute a SalOme dance every 100
yards.
Full fledged professors will be permitted
10 wear cream-cOlored vests. but those
wearing peg top trousers must crawl on
their hands and knees from the car line
10 the campus proper.
All instructors wearing negligee shirts
will be expected TO wear collars and
cuffs, but they will not be permitted to
have their trousers creased more than
once a month.
English professors only viii have the
privilege Of wearing frock coats provided
they practice jiu jitsu a half-hOur each
morning before breakfast.
All male students except seniors shall
be compelled 10 shave at least once
week or grow a full beard. Red-headed
freshmen are exempt from the provisions
of this rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28


Valda peremptorly assuming command when Ormond ref
customs house officer and had aboard catch her
away! We're running away: But from what?
Another thought arose to haunt her Since taking
charge of the gems in her fathers cigar case she
the custodian of illicit property, the receiver of
stolen goods; and suddenly she began to experience
all the varying sensations of sensitive conscience
harred by the of virgin theft. Of course it
not her theft yet on the other hand these gems
were now locked in the yachts safe She had put
them there herself, knowing they struggled.
knowing she had honest right to touch them with
her unstained hands Yes, truly. she party to a
crime
Of course she might even now turn back to Eng
land and make clean breast of it to the authorities;
but what of Marcus Girard? What if some deeper
crime was connected with the miserable affair. as
darkly limited at by the complacent Ormond?
Could she prove false to her own flesh and blood on
suspicion? No, she in for it, and. being in
she would stand up for Marcus Grard till the soles
of her fighting shoes to her stocking feet
With this laudabe determination, she felt better;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
The Impudence
of Jonah

THINNER had been announced; but Miss Girard
- did not respond. Instead. she seated
comfortably deck, in wind sheltered
nook, long and becoming ulster, and much
becushioned steamer chair. She was having head
ache and cup of tea.
Polly Thurman on her way to dinner: for
that young person constituted that nothing
under heaven ever interfered with her vigorous ap-
petite; though for once. this fortunate state was
threatened. She had peeped through the deck port
hole of the dining cabin, and was astonshed to per-
ceive Ormond, Tracy, and Aunt Mary eating their
soup in silence. She little late, owing to a
special toilet, and confidently expected to join a
party of five instead Of three. Where. then, were
Miss Girard and the de1ectable Mr.. Jonah?
Now Polly of practical turn of mind; so she
made lesurely tour of investigation. embracing
the port and starboard sides of the Sptfres decks
coming rather Unexpectedly upon the headache and
the cup of tea.
WHY, Valda!" she exclaimed. Aren't you
going to have your dnner?"
No, 1 think not" returned the invalid weakly.
IF feel better, may take something later. Now
run along my dear. before the soup is stone cold'
Polly gasped; but ran along as requested. She
did not ask for information concerning the missing
member of the party or even mention his aristo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

but turn and twist the matter as she would. one
hideous persistent fact remained In open defiance
of international law, she holding in her own
goods and beautiful devil had come up out of the
and was after it.
MEANWHILE. the beautiful devil" who had
IA stirred up this peck of pitch arraying him
self in the first mates cabin. 1t strange that
a man of apparently amiable disposition could not
do even so simple thing dress himself without
fomentng additional woe; yet such was the lament
able case.
The first mate, Beasey. tall and heavy shout
fit Of costume to the castaMay but here his present
usefulness ended abruptly. He disagreeabe
man. both as to nature and personal appearance.
ears to match HIS eves were p keen but unndY
and the yachts crew, to man. disliked him
daily account of his habitua1 harshness eXerted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

NJ M % m ran
France leaving him d Tree otnact
CapamJo Joseph LrIk CptMnJo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

shared this general dislike, and.
though the mate was ever obse-
quiously polite to her personally, she
had urged her father on several oc-
casions to release him from the Spit
fires service. Had Marcus Girard
listened, it might have saved some
trouble
At any rate, the two young men
started in on very friendly footing.
Beasley offered the unrestricted free
dom of his private and official ward
robe, and the wet one accepted CRATE
fully. They chatted along on va
riety of topics as the toilet advanced
from towels to collar buttons, and
then Beasley began to ask personal
questions. Morson endeavOred to
answer with tactful evasiveness; till
presently, to his mind, the interro-
cations took the form of a positive
impertinence. He looked at the
mate squarely for full five seconds,
elevated his brows in polite astonish-
ment, then deliberately turned his
back, and adjusted one of Beasley'S
neckties in frigid silence.
Now the mate had not intended to
be boorish, He was simply igno-
rant; yet somehow the Southerner's
air of refined superiority made him
conscious of that yawning chasm
sometimes given the elusive name of
"caste." A yachts mate was SER
want. and yachts guest was his
social master, even when fished from
a common sea without the tag Of
society's Endorsement.
Therefore the mates red face
turned redder still, while his heavy
jaw closed with an angry snap and
remained in that position. His airy
companion offered no further opening
for remark of any kind. and the rest
of the toilet was made in utter ST.
lence,-a silence far more expressive
than any number of clumsy Words
for each, without one tangihly dis
courteous act, had made an enemy.
IF. however, both were offended,
from their individual points of
view, one of them at least showed
little evidence of grief as he stepped
on deck in the glory of his borrowed
plumes. He wore a gold braided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

of the phrase Ito snap up" Miss
Girard was lying in wait, with the
premeditated intention of private
converse with the attractive Mr..
Jonah; vet be it known that her
earnest desire held neither selfish
ness nor overJoy.
Again, there were other reasons
why she did not care to dine,-rea-
sons strictly associated with her
doubtful headache. She felt that
she simply could not face the two
strangers that shared with her the
knowledge of her fathers slide from
the hill of righteousness. Personally
she was unafraid; but she loved her
father, and felt the humiliation
keenIy. True, smuggling was not,
after all, such a heinous sin; for
thousands of perfectly respectable
people did tin a small way. But
to make a business of it! To de-
fraud two Governments systemat-
ically! To cheat and lie and run the
hourly risk of open shame! Besides,
there was something else behind it.
She could see it in the kindly re-
straint of her fathers agents, who
had taken such drastic measures to
scurry away from justice. They had
disregarded the official signals to
stop in the port of Calais. They had
limited at a deeper complication than
mere smuggling; but refused to re-
veal its details. What, then, could
such refusal mean?
A thousand direfu1 possibilities
came swarming from out the clouds,
ha no
breeze that whined and whispered
in her ears, from the oily churn of
the Spitfre's engines, which called
and called aloud to her in each
accusing throb, Were running
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-29
wotr CHASING.

Somehow The exploits Of Marshal
Nhcrnnthy and his band chasing
r.olges down AT the mountain resort
does moi excite any wonderful amount
of 10Y In the breasts Of those who
love oklahoma most The fact thai
We have q federal appointee who can
cspture and rend wolf with his
hands. IS not taken as assets back
Niierc We must get ihc cash TO de.
vciop oar resources and while, per
hapa. those people who do not look
,alon thpse wondroua fcats in the
f.rupcr lieht may be somewhat pecu
iiar and be subject TO severe criii.
cism. somehow, someway. 1t occurs 10
a Do. Leader The United states marshal
Who consuples some $4,000 per annum
nf salary might stay on duty or con
me his idle moments 20 some civ
sl2ed recreation
0nly AZ few days ago we We're re-
gsllrd wi,d stories 20 eject that MI.
Apernat,y aud others had done o
phony hank fobbins feat AT the
Cache bank that some enterprising
photographer might get some real
'wild West pictures. All OF these
fiings anu accomplishments may
please Tie esiimahle Aboinathy, Ike.
wise the picture artist may display
these wild West pictures AT great
go6i hui the state Of oklahoma 10
lhom all OF us owe our best eaor,s.
an be done considerable injury
ioroueh he advertising SO given
The scienee of robbery bank or
oiierwise. Is one the present United
States ma shal has no right TO assist.
efen Oy permitting some wonld-be had
man 20 ger the portrayal on the wall
81 soine building with the handy pie
.ttnrc machine humming ont dollars foy
the man who fetched Ia This Abcr
Eidhy bach OF Photographic The
wild Wesi" part Of oklahoma is at
most all iu shows now. aud tho houl
ail OF "a ohds for an time TO come will
De one 20 the beitermont OF the state
md while The marshal IS n man all
~ us respect and we admire his cour
age, he reed not DE chasing wolves
ilto corners. who're he may take then
Ny The ahut and tear their jaws apari
10 prove his ralor
Candi u.s. the sport and tho eyorcis,
ieay bc good for Abcrnathy Inc cidzen
boz " u The rankesi kind OF worf
iee ene who bears the title aud s,
sworn % execute his duties as mar
sial OF uls United states court dis
sifiel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-29
NEW CITY CHARTERS.

Whatever the roshl In the election
at oklahoma City as 10 the new char
ter today The Leader trusts no other
city OF the state viii seek admission to
the club Of citizens who ackn wedge
by the change their citizenship has
proven inefficient for local srlf.govern.
ment During the time this matter
wss Under discussion in oklahoma
City any Guthrie peper entering the
discussion would be rewarded with
doubt Of sincerity and naturally which
ever side was opposed would feel the
Opposition bore some Interior design
/ Bat thc election there today ends the
controversy for the state metropolis;
brings either defeat Of the change OF
the usheriug in cf some wild. peeylsh
form OF government that is not even
theoretically right The old system IS
generally right, and wrong only when
elected officials fail Of their duty
The craze had died down for a time
only to break ont afresh in the state
metr6p lis, city each citizen OF Okla.
homa refers 10 with some pride be
cause OF tae strides K has made to
ward nletr0politanism in the few years
uf its history. In spite OF the fact that
Des Moines. Iowa CIT still IN the eX.
pprlmental stagel is the only progress,
rsive one q the towns or cities exceed
ling $4,000 population which has tried
7 the change from ordinary municipal
( form and pronounced same satisfac.
B tory many rush along, trying to COPY
after Galveston and other cities hav-
( ing yet the new ideas, IN spite of tae
fact that the cities working under Il
are all Il the c.ass outdisinnced IN the
race for supremacy and are now
tlawdling along with but two domi
nant things 10 tank of-past glories
and future woes.
A city divided into wards with alder
mamie representation. other city otfic
ers all chosen at municipal elections
and can get no one worthy OF conduct
ing municipal affairs. needs not a new
form of government half so bad as il
needs new sorts of citizens to govern
Expend the same energies TO make {
splendid citizenship as & make a rule
for the citizens to follow and the new
charters and forms for charters vii
take their way TO the has-been depart
mont. having served their day for th'
lgitator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-29
, O O @ o 0 O O @ q o o O O @ Q
) WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING :
, O
. @ @ @ O @ Q o O O @ 0 @ 0 @ o Q
AbernathY outeIassed.

tSt Louis tMo) POsi-Jspateh)
Mr. Roosevelt was ont li,n hunting
Nth Barooba. great hunter OF the re
zion about Lake Nyanza. Hist"
whispered the native They dropped
Rto the grass and big lion approach
ID. shall Shoot Mr.. Roosevelt
whispered. Marc ba looked around az
lim with amnZoment and scorn.
Shoot?" he asked. Heem be aloneN"
lr Roosevelt did not understand at
he lime what difference it made
shether there was one lion or twenty !:
,ut he tumbled a moment later, wAeu
3aroOba dartcd from hiding. grabbed
he lion by the under Jaw with his
cit hand, tripped him up with the
ight I % and hog-tled MIN is seven
ieconds The former president re-
moved his hat "Barooba. he said. 1T
$ the regret OF my lie that | am still
rot president OF the United States. II
were would make you United States
marshal for the western district OF OK,
an. ma and le. Catch-'em-Aliye Aber-
lathy rustic"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-29

The makeup and foremen OF the OK.
lahoma City Morning Times and eve.
ming Oklahcman should be a trile
more careful Yesterday the Morning
Times by Benedict, democratic, de-
clare5 thai convicts who escaped from
jail Or were not convicted would save
the expense OF pardon~-paragra
unquestionably written by Editor Stat.
ford. tae Republican editor of the Eve
ming Oklahoman The two sheets pub
lished BY same concern. IL same Of
ne. should either get an extra time
COPY dump or maintain more care.
fnl makeup man in the mechanical
department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-29
Q . O o o o @ O o o o . O @ O o Q
Q RANDOM SHOTS. o
o O
Q Q Q 0 Q 0 oooeoooo 0 Q Q Q Q o

Cities with fanex chartsrs and
commission form cf government viii do
well to read some municipal history
before leaping too far into the game Of
self-deception
Calift rnia frnitgrowers notify Okla
homa growers they are sinot q war
with us ana ask tnat no refereINe as
10 dificreneees be made. Cerihinly
the coast state men are correct be
cause Oklahoma fruits bring much
better price than the production OF
the coast s.ate. Only the great val.
ley at Glenwood C-lorado. 52xl7
miles. has better fruit than Oklahoma.
Kansas banks can toll you whether
or not the depositor likes the Okla
homa way Of guaranteeing the dep9s-
its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-29
, @ 9 c C o = O c @ q o @ o G c :
HARRleANlsMs. {
, Q Q c @ @ 0 c @ @ @ Q c C @ C {

TIL pessimist has taste In his
month Ike a iimon
Mooney talks an ivrybody Onder-
itands tn languidge
a rollin stone gathers no moss, but
makes q CRATER stir in tA' wurruld
I'M In moss-Daeked stone
It's all Fright 4 toss off n few high
lal.s If ye know whn t make a home
run.
a man is known by tn company ne
Sapes betther than he is known be his
wife
Becuz they have no hoorses { wear
EN-, aatymobil.sts wear hlinders.
tn man who said. I'D rather be
--rlght than be president" loornished
h best historical Example Nv soRl
grapes
Tn favri;e hymn iy Moo York CHS
AK badgers vs., I'm but stranger
acre; Texas Is me home"