davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
RECIPE FOR PIMPLES AND
FACIAL BLEMlShES

At tins time Of the year, owing TO the
varying diets, it is difficult to keep the
face and neck free from eruptiOns
The simple formula below is given out
and is said 10 be the most effective OBJ
tainabie for a complexion restorer as well
as for removing blackheads, pimples and
blemishes The ingredients are proeur-
able al any well stocked drug store. and
are as follows: Two ounces Rose Water
one ounce Spirits OF Cologne, four ounces
Sartoin (crystalliZed.)
Put The SartOin into pint OF hot water
mot bOilingJ. and after il is cooled, strain
through fine cloth and add the Rose
Water and Cologne Spirits. Apply i'm
mediately after washing and TO only a
portion OF the skin at a time, using the
bare hands. Never use a cloth. After
ore part IS thus treated proceed TO an
other This should be done twice a day
or Oftener, ana no other lotion, powder or
cream need be used
1t Is an Inexpensive preparation which
II persistently used. is said BY those who
have tried IL 10 produce amazing results,
even for the worst compilations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
MILFORD WILL CELEBRATE
Citizens at Meeting Decide to Hold
Festivities on Fourth
of Julv.

Milford. May 26.-There Will be a rousing
celebration of the Fourth of July in Mil
ford. according to the plans outlined at n
meeting held in the opera house here
last evening
W. ]. Burns was elected chairman and
". II. DeWolfe secretary. The following
committees were then elected
Finance-GeOrge jefferson. W. Fl. De
Wolfe, Chesley Barton, John D. McAU-
ley.
Amusements-Ernest Baxter. W. J.
Burns. Joseph Swift, John Kirke and A.
J. SOrenson.
Program-J Z. Ingals Angus Buchanan,
Fl. II. PitchfOrth, Miss Rose Hedges. ".
L. Elswick.
Decoration-R. II. Puchforth. D. y.
Hickman Ray Rogers. Mrs. ID. y. Hick-
man, Mrs. r. SkillicOrn, Miss Ella Pitch
forth.
A. j. Sorenson announced that there was
500 left over from the last celebration,
which could he used by this committee.
IL was decided that the various commit
tees elect their chairmen, and that the
chairmen Of the various committees De
organized into a general committee for
the supervision Of all the preparations
A meeting of all the committees was
called to be held in the opera house Fri
day evening, May %.
The executive committee was author
lied to appoint any other committees II
deemed necessary. after which the meet
ing adjourned
II is proposed TO have a parade, meet
ing horse races. ball game and many
other sporting events
MilfOrds fine new fire bell arrived to-
day and will be hOisted to its position on
the bell tower at once.
Angus Buchanan leaves for Beaver sun
day. where the board of equalization OF
Beaver county will be in session during
next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
EVANSVILLE SCHOOLS.

GrantsVille. May Z5.-White dresses and
gay class cOlOrs will be shown in pro-
fusion here on Thursday and Friday. at
the instance Of the first county com
mencement Of the public schools The
local schools viii close on Wednesday.
which will be a visiting day for patrons
and parents 10 inspect the work Of the
past year.
On Thursday morning a short program
Will be given I'm the schoOlhOuse. at which
time the usual advancement Of classes
will take place.
In the afternoon "A chilGTen's dance viii
be given in the opera house and a base
ball game between GrantsYille and TOOelr
will be played for the championship of
the county.
At S.l5 Governor Cutler and Rev. f. l.
Goshen viii address the graduates Pro
fessOr James Anderson Of Los Angeles
and Miss Laura Pearl Adams Of the r
Y L. will also take part in the pro
gram. grand bah will be given after
the exercises.
on Friday evening exercises viii be-
held in the opera house at S:15 Pres
ident Brimhall of the b. Y. L.. Profess
sOr HinCkley of the L. ID. s. L. and a
representative from the state university
Will address the graduates
Miss Maud May BabcOck and Miss Ag
mes Shelter viii also take part in the
program. The commencement will wind
up with d graduation ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
COURT NOTES.

Judge Morse Yesterday entered iudg-
ment for $1,000 in favor Of the Parker
Lumber company and against Mary
Thomson for goods sold and delivered.
Thomas Forman has brought suit in the
city court against the Utah Consolidated
Mining company for S499 damages. Smell
ter smoke is the basis of the complaint.
Frank d. French was given an addi-
tional allowance Of five days yesterday
by Judge Morse in which to file an an
swer to the divorce suit brought against
him by his wife, Mary W. French.
George COrdas convicted of assaulting
a fellow Greek. Andrew Arranites, at
Bingham Junction Jan. J. was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary yesterday
by Judge Armstrong of the district court
James Abbott has brought suit against
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone conf
pany for $50 damages for the failure of
that concern 10 keep an alleged agree
ment To employ him with his team for 81
day for the period of one year
George :. HAYES asserts he was so in
iured in wreck on the Salt Lake Route
al Dunbar TOOele county. May l. 1897
that he cannot work at his trade of a
miner, and yesterday brought suit against
the company for $4,000 damages.
divorce was yesterday granted Les
sic Ray Dickson from Bertram F. Dick
son by Judge Morse. The evidence of Mrs
Dickson was heard Monday, and DR.. c. l.
Douglas appeared yesterday and coTTOb-
- eilNl iitA ACnllAllbliAs NllNiEupul the ut-
cree was entered.
James W. Guthrie yesterday petitoned
the probate division of the district court
10 be appointed administrator of the es-
tate OF his deceased wife Emma F. Guth-
RE. who died March 50 last. The estate
consists of personal property valued at
81 200, and some real estate in the city
upon which no valuation is placed. The
husband and five children are the heirs.
Judge Morse overruled the demurrer of
Edith Z. kinsey 10 the complaint filed
against her by Charles NJ Kinsey, and
.gave her fifteen days TO answer. Kin
~sey is a resident Of Garfield and charges
desertiOn in 1905. The wife is now in
Colorado, and her defense is that Kinsey
brought suit in the court OF Garfield
county in that state in September, 1897,
which has never been dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
WILL EVER Be A MYSTERY
No Clue to the Sand Ridge Murdered
Man or His Murder

All possibility of doubt as to the manner
in which the man. whose body was found
on the Sand Ridge south of the city on
Monday. met his death, was removed
yesterday when a coroner's jury consist
ing OF a. L. Howe, G. C. Alden and Ed
win Williams. together with County Ply
stefan DR.. J. S. Gordon, examined the
body. Although il may be some days
before the jury reports it's findings there
is no question in their minds that the man
was murdered.
The theory as outlined in The Herald
yesterday. To the effect that the fellow
was a member of a gang of thieves and
was murdered by his companions follow
ing a quarrel over the division of the
spOils still holds good. From the eSami-
nation made yesterday, il is believed that
the gang after numbering the man at
tempted TO burn up his body, or at least
so disfgure it in that way as 10 make
Identification impossible. A Sunday
school publication from the First MethO-
dist church of Salt Lake City dated May
Il, was found in his pocket and from
this the deduction is made that the muir
dered man was in Salt Lake week ago
Sunday.
After the examination yesterday the
county physician stated that the wound
on the right side OF the head was not
caused by a bullet He had no doubt
however about the two holes on the left
side of the head. however, although he
was unable TO determine the size OF the
ball owing to the condition of the body
II was thought that the murderers
planned to make it appear that the man
had committed suicide and that II was
they who placed the piston near his right
hand after they had slain their victim
The fact that but one cartridge had been
fired from the gun found near the corpse
sets at rest the suicide theory. There is
practically no hope of ever discovering
the mans identity, and there is still less
chance Of discovering who the guilty par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
More Power to Your Stomach
More Strength, More Pleasure,
More Joy, More Success in Life

popular evangelist some time ago told
of little Mississippi steamboat that had
a big whistle with an awful screech, but,
said he every time the whistle blew the
boat stopped Just so, it is with many of
US. We draw the power away from the
stomach and shoot it off in making noise.
Many a persons stomach is like a hobby
horse, all motion and no progress Now,
if we can only learn this simple lesson
that we must give the stomach more
power. especially when it has been badly
misused for a time, then we will find
that a lot of our common little ills will
vanish as by magic. The stomach does
not want drastic measures applied TO il,
and, in fact, will not stand it. 1t revolts.
rebels. and causes suffering, and more
suffering.
What the stomach does require occa-
sionally is a gentle soothing tonic, though
potent enough TO give il strength and
courage. such a substance is decidedly
helpful while examining dyspepsia dope
and laxatives into the stomach is about
the very worst thing that we can do. Feed
to the stomach. when it calls for il. an
extra supply of dgestors. so it can more
easily mature the food and prepare it for
the blood. and then YOU VIII be doing
your stomach a good turn. Go to a drug
gist and have him mix for you one ounce
Of Prosene Compound and one ounce of
Compound Tincture Of CinchOno with half
a pint of Sherry Wine: To be taken a
teaspoonful before meals and at bedtime.
Try this on the advice of the Cooper
Pharmacal company of Chicago. who are
advertising the Prosene formula and who
vouch for its correctness and efficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
WITNESS LEAVES STATE.
Man Who Charged Gambler With
Robbery Disappears.

John Doe Powers. a gambler, was ar
rested last week, charged with robbery.
George B. Mcclure claimed that Powers
had stripped him of Sll2 signed the com
plant.
When the case was called in court
yesterday morning Mcclure was not on
hand and investigation brought out the
fact that he had quit the town on the day
of Powers arrest. Accordingly the case
against Powers cannot be prosecuted and
he will be discharged.
somewhat similar case was expert
enced by the county attorney when
Frank McDOugall complained that he lost
S2S6 in a Twenty-fifth street gambling
hall When the county attorney was
about to draw up the complaint McDou-
gall said it would not help him to get
his money back and said he did not want
to inform on the pTOpTietOrs of the place.
When he first complained McDOugall ad-
mitted that he had attempted his life ny
swallowing laudanum Immediately alter
he had suffered the loss. He went to the
hospital as a result and recovered his
health but his nerve never did come back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
.BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Delivered by Professor Goodwin Be-
fore Graduates of Proctor
Academy,

Provo MAY Sunday evening Pflncl-
pal s. II. Goodwin of the Proctor acad-
emy delivered the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates in the Congregational
church.
Professor Goodwin took for his text
''Ye shall herewith return no more
Deuteronomy. 17-l6. and gave powerful
discourse on opportunity. urging the con
sideration of the past only as 1t might De
a guide to the future. The necessity for
greater care by parents over their emil
dTen was also strongly impressed.
Tuesday afternoon and evening the
comic opera. King Alfred. will be pre-
scented in the Proctor hall. and on Wed
nesday the eighth grade exercises VIII De
rendered. and Thursday the commence
ment exercises of the academic depart
ment will be given
The following are the academic gradu-
ates: Scientific cOurse-James B. fucker
Reuben Hawk; classical cOurse-Betsy
Porres0u Alice Sharp. Maud Bowen
eighth grade class-Harry Adams, Ray
mOnd Berry. Amy Borreson. Alice Brick
lev. Richard Brim. Dorothy Carter. Nancy
Carter, Leona Cochran. Burnette Culbert-
son. Harriet Grier Lillian Holmes. Mabel
Hawk. COrneHa Smith, Thelma Sutton,
Glen Thome Bessie Starr. Jennie Miner.
Bessie Morgan. Isle Ward. Jonathan
Winder. Bee WalHck, Viola Whitehead.
On Thursday afternoon the alumni
meeting and banquet VIII be given IN
Proctor hall.
This marks the close Of the. twenty
fifth year of the Proctor. Which has been
A very successful one. The twenty-slXth
year begins Sept s.
Emo PettaZOni. who drew a gun on a
Denver & Rio Grande brakeman Satur-
day at Cotton entered a Plea of guilty
of exhibiting a deadly weapon in Justice
Moons court today. He was sentenced
to thirty days in the county jail.
The following jurors. to be in attend
ance i'm the Fourth district court June l,
1898. have been drawn: c. \. Jacobson.
J. H. Gordon Lincoln; James Kirkman,
]. f. Nane SpTingville: g. +. Williams,
George Horton Provo: Rufus W. Lewis.
Goshen. W. r. Greenhalsh, Santaquin
l. X Stewart Benjamin; J. e. Bower,
Spanish Fork.
The case OF the state vs. Charles GOOde
has been set for June !.
In the case of w. II. Ray & Co. vs..
Charles Ohran. a case 10 collect commits
sion on brokerage business, evidence was
heard and the case taken under advise
menI.
A marriage license has been issued to
David n Curtis and Rose (. Fillmore.
both of Payson. and one to Angus f.
Pierce of Salem and Clara A. Brockbank
Of Spanish Fork.
Next Monday the newspaper men OF the
county will meet in this city for the pur-
pose of considering matters of interest to
the profession. and probably effect an or
ganiZatiOn In the afternoon they will
take q cruise on the lake. The meeting
has been initiated by Editor Larson OF
the Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
FACTS ARE NOT
WELL MARSHALLEO
Bob Anderson Apparently Con-
fused About Death of Wo-
man in Salt Lake.

Chief of Police Pitt yesterday received
letter from Bob Anderson, who was
held in the Oakland jail for the muir
der OF his former pal. George Moore.
alias George Johnson. alias Indian"
johnson. In his letter Anderson said that
he Lilled Moore because the latter had
murdered Anderson's sister III Salt Lake
on Sept %, 1895. He declares that his
act was to aVenge the murder OF his
sister lie declared that his sister was
choked and morphine forced down her
throat by Moore, and that when he saw
him in Oakland on May 20 IL was the
first time he had laid eyes on him since
the death OF his sister. Anderson asked
that Chief Pitt send 10 him MOOre's rec
ord ia Salt Lake.
Anderson apparently made a mistake
in sending 10 Salt Lake for aid if he
intended invoking the ''unWritten' law
as a defense III the charge against him.
On Sept. rs. 1906 a woman with whom
Moore was living in Salt Lake at 46i
Ellis avenue. who was known as Sadie
Moore. Sadie RoaX and Sadie Anderson
at different times, committed suicide by
taking morphine i'm a glass Of beer DR..
A. 9. Ewing, who attended the woman
at that time. said that il was clear
case of suicide At the time OF the sui
eide Moore, Anderson, Bill Anderson and
Jim Davenport were living at the house
at 46i Ellis avenue. They were known
as gTafters and petty offenders. and
served sentences in the city Jail on va
grancy charges.
Two weeks ago Moore Anderson and
Heaney were IN Salt Lake and were told
To leave town by Detective Shannon. This
easily proves Anderson's story that he
had not seen Moore since the death of
his sister a falsehood.
Empire Theatre opens tonight after
GleVating the seats Come and see"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
ACADEMY FREE OF DEBT.
Fund of $4,000 Is Turned Over 20
Apostle Mckay.

At a reception attended by more than
600 persons at the Weber stake acad-
envy last evening A fund of 5000 was
turned over TO the former principal Apos-
tie D. O. Mckay. to pay off the debts OF
the new academy building. The money
was collected without Mr.. Mckay 5
knowledge and he was much affected
He expressed his qualification at the fact
that when the dedicatOry exercises are
held on Thursday the academy will be
free from all indebtedness OF the amount
named the students raised 81 900. the wool
growers $1OIO. the bishops of the stake
81 500. the church gave 5000 and the bal
ance of 800 was raised by small contribu-
tons.
President Joseph f. Smith attended the
reception and made a talk on religious
topics. The speakers in addition to Presi-
dent Smith were: W, O. Ridges Harold
Johnson President c. 5. Middleton and
Principal w NJ McKendrick Following
the banquet the academy band gave q
concert, the affair closing with dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
Eighth Grade Exercises.

Al the tabernacle commencing at $
clock tomorrow evening, the eighth
grade exercises of the city schools will be
held. The class consists of 129 pupils and
is said to be the largest ever prepared for
the High school The Lewis school leads
with class of thirty-twO and the Madi-
son with tWenty-seven. 1t is expected
that large majority of the class Will
enter the High school next fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
PRAISES WORK OF M. & M.

Thomas Page of the Page-Pixton COM
pany Of RiveTtOn was in Salt Lake yes
terday and called TO see Secretary Lon
j. Haddock of the Manufacturers a Mer-
chants association. Mr.. Page said that
the NJ. < NJ association is accomplishing
much good in its campaign TO push the
sale of Utah's manufactured products and
to discourage the sending of money out
of the state TO mail order houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
SANPETE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Closing Exercises to Be Held at Mt.
Pleasant on Friday Next
List of Graduates.

Epbraim. MAY 25-The graduation exer-
cises of Sanpete will be held at Mt Pleas
ant on Friday. the 18th inst. and the
following program will be carried out:
Opening song --.--...-Mt- Pheasant scnoois
Invocation. .-................. Amasa Aldrlch
Selection .-...-..--.-..-.... ,.....-.. .---.---
Mt. Pleasant Public School orchestra
SalutatOry~. ........--.......L uciel Itaulzrh
Piano solo. .GunnisOn class
A one-minute speech by a representative
from each class.
Luciel johnson and Levar Jensen
CIarionet solo. .............M Mary Braithwaite
Address tog raduates B. II. Robinson
Awarding Of certificates by A. V. Miner
superintendent of schools
Valedictory .-...-...,..''---. iS9Id oIauIe%
Glass song ....-..-..........-...M Manu- school
Field sports will commence at O'Clock
in the afternoon and the exercises VIII
he herd in the evening after which
ball will be given.
The following are the graduates:
Manti-Evelyna lpsons Leroy Larsen.
Fred Keller. Kate Crawford, Charlotte
Lowry. Luella Mortensen. Kate Johnson.
clara Wintch Freda BrOX. Florence
Sherry. Vernon Becker. Alma Peterson,
Lola Bradley. Edith Kjar. Kathleen Reid.
Edith Carpenter Adelia Nielsen. Arma-
neila lessen. Anthem Nielsen. HeDer BIRD
I.uciel futile. Pearl Parry Myrtle Har-
mon. Cleo Olsen. Flora Ahlstrom, Flor
ence Braithwaite. Esther Cunliffe. Gene
we've Reist. Stella Cox Eva futile. An
drew Judd. Edgar Clark. Lloyd Tuttie
Joseph Reid. Milton Harmon. Lewis Tut
lie. Stanford Madsen. Glen Voorhees,. Gil
bert Squire. Lydia Alder. MalVin Denni-
son. MILFORD Frischknect. Harold Hong
aard Janet Larsen. Floyd Dixon. Louis
Jensen and Charles Bessey.
Ephraim-LeVar Jensen. Royal Nadsen.
Raybould Kelson, Clay Quinn, James Jor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27

ston of Boston, Mass. Theodore Living
ston arrived from Omaha yesterday and
will remain until after the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27

Empire Theatre opens tonight after
the seats. Come and see"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14

Take |, spin on one OF our new
easy rsdsa9 Bicycles. or better still
try ooe II tar keaAins Standard
msosr CyeSo. They are MS easy
10 l,s,v- ~ they are to rnlc. Old
time riders say they are the best
wheels for the money they have
ever seen. You'll III, the same
sitter You have had one awhile.
just received shipment of small
bicycles for children; makes y
good Christmas present.
1t you are not satisfied With
vO0r light, try our new inverted
lamps; the sun is their only com.
petltOr. A steady white light, no
dirt, 10 smoke aud 10 smell. You
can save the price Of the plant ~ q
short time.
C. r ST1rTeNAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
SHERIDAN RANCH FOR SALE

This ranch IL Z mules south of
Monte Vista aud coos,sts of three
quarter-sect'Oos, u'ostly meadow
land, balance agricultural. Ad-
mittedly II has tho best water right
10 San Luis valley. For its ex-
tent il cannot hs hsaten 10 the
state for raising tine bsooied stock
Spring creek :uns thrUueh for q
mile and half and never freezes.
Its water right arpropriates the
entire contents ut The creek. II
will liz sold 1t sacrifice and at
once ~ the owser, owing 10 poor
health, mnst quit the slats. For
particulars apply 10
Z. J. 5HK1lDAN
Monte Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14

Tbs sAction diansr given By
the Baptist lsslies was . great sue
cess, aud considerable over
800 was added to The fund foe
the nsw church n be erected on
Sixth street. The women worked
heroically, and many compliments
were paid them On the good food
70 sbundantly served.-Dd Noess
Proepsctne.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
noa3 TALENT PLAY

Much interest il bsing asoused
concerning the big musical e..
travaganss, "Alics h Wonder.
Land" which viii b presented BY
the Kings Daughters, assisted BY
other local talent, next Thursday
evening q the Opera house. Many
Of Monte vista's most talented
amateurs will appear in the cast
and choruses, and the production
win be - complete and elaborate
a. many Of the comic operas which
appear on the stages Of the big
cities.
The performance will abound
with good singing, rich comedy,
magnificent electrical effects and
beautiful taleaux.
Mrs. Edgar Burdstt will appear
in the 1.-THE role. She is a singer
of much ability aud experience,
and is fully competent to handle
the leading part in thoroughly
satisfactory manner. She win b.
ably supported by large and we'll
trained cast and a chorus Of %
persons. The cast will include
Miss Olive Grafton, a. Queen Of
Hearts, Miss lima Ellers as the
Duchess, Miss Hazel Powell -
the Witch, Mr.. Harry Wright -
King Of Hearts, Mr. Coker ~
Knave of Hearts. Mr.. Roy john
son AS the Halter, Mr.. Wallace
Watrous as the Groom, Mr.. Mark
Watrous as White Rabbit.
The chorus in Red will include
Misses Ina Howard, Jennie Poole,
Ruth johnson. Leila Sanderson,
Flossie Sanderson, Zaida Boz
roqghs, Nettie Merchant, Nora
Seavev, Clarice Hogate.
The chorus in white will include
Misses Mary Peacock. jeanette
Blowers, May Worth, Abbie Cor.
lett, Blanche Thomas, Norine
Wiley, Nettie AcIntosh, Glsdys
Cheney, Roma Hawkins, Bertha
Shakespeare and Olive Pearson.
Tickets for Alice in Wonder
land" will be on sale at Goodding's
Drug seore.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14

The three days fair given in
Dbl Noste this week by the S1tssu
Tor the benefit Of st. Joseph ssni-
tafiuin, WAS u grand SUCCESS both
financially and socially. Afbss
paying all expenses, the sun,
,,ettstl was $50 with four rsMes
yet to take place. The cha,ksa
for the quilt, hat. bride and chair
aFe not yet al taken aud TIE srti-
cles arr At the sanitariu,n. The
dats aad plaOe q the drawings viii
b. announced later. Del Norte
PNspsct0r.