davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Poor Tools and
A Good Worker
That Is What Makes Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Taste, Foul
Breath and Catarrh.

The stomach IS a good strong vital or
gan which is constantly protecting and
feeding every other organ OF the BODY
Il is the most abused, neglected and
scorned member of man also Most men
abuse their stomachs with under-cooked
food high living, alcohol tobacco,
pastries ana scores of other unhealthy
When the stomach at last sieSens OF
ali This abuse and cannot do its full duty,
most men are not warned, but Keep up
their assaults on the stomach until ct
last II rebels and begins to strike back
ard cry fol help. Man by his own abuse
has taken away from the stomach the
tools to work with
These tools are the gastric juices which
90 m make I'D the digestive agents. From
seven 10 thirty-fivc pounds of gastric
Juice are turned into the stomach every
day
This Juice dilutes il, robs II Of its strength
ana throws il. a fermented mass, from
the system. of course there is just that
much of the gastric fluid which cannot
be readily supplied by the blood
when food comes into stomach filled
With ,iepjSted fluids lacking OF powers TO
do their part. the good. strong stomach
is using Door tools and, of course, can
not succeed In its work
A condition which often prevails is that
-,,fici1 taisss place when the gastric Juice
contains too much alkali. If the juice
were wholly alkaline il would not only
devour and digest the fluid. but would
ear and digest the stomach itself. Such
eastric Juice does the digestion no good
and attacks the walls of the stomach,
making them raw and sore and setting
M inflammation and irritation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will strength
en- a stomach filled with poor gastric
Juice. They viii remove any abnormal
alkaline condition, allay irritation.
svreeten the breath. remove catarrhal
Conditions and digest food no matter how
the stomach has acted before
These little tablets contain an ingredi-
arr one grain of which will digest per-
fectly 3.Oo0 grains Of food. They will di-
eesr an entire meal placed in a Jar with
Ont the sid of any other force except
Themselves. They have demonstrated this
time after time
Every druggist carries them In stock,
,rice "a cents. and $1,000 physicians use
them in their practice Send US your
name and address and we will mail you
al once q trial package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
as cartooned by themselves.

city, where his cartoons will long be re-
membered. Marcus is former member
of the staff of the Philadelphia North
American. The two met in Denver some
months ago and it was during their work
on one of the Denver papers that the idea
of the sketch occurred TO them.
Mack and Marcus supplement each
others work with great cleyerness.
Macks forte is the cartoon and he fol-
lows along the lines made famous by
Zim. Swinnerton and Opper, while Mar
Gus is a member of the pretty girl cult
and his talent finds its best expression in
the portrayal of feminine charm. To-
gether they form a most effective combi-
nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Their new vaudeville act

Mack and Marcus. who will present
their artistic novelty today at the Or
pheum for the first time, have spent
several months in working up the ma
terial for their sketch. The act is a de-
cided novelty in rapid, humorous and ar
tistic drawing. Not a word is spoken by
either of the pair during the act. yet they
have no difficulty in making their rapid
chalk strokes tell humorous tale to the
audience. Both men are recruited from
the ranks of the newspaper artists. Mack
was formerly a member of the art staff
of the San Francisco Chronicle and later
was connected with The Herald in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
ONE YEAR IN PRISON.
Husband of Senator Germans
DAUGHTER Guilty of pesertinn-

Washington, Nov. T9.-Having heen al-
judged guilty OF dasertion from the ras-,-
BY sourt-martial at Philadelphia, Seera,
tary Metealf today approved the Sentence
IN the case Of Charles J. Hart Love. mn
slelah Irst class (alias c. j. Magness1.
who left the service in order 10 marry
the daughter of the late Senator Arthur
P. German OF Maryland
Inc punishment is Imprisonment for one
year at the naval prison, Portsmouth. n
H. at the eTd of which he is to be dis
honorably discharged. He is to perform
police duty during his confinement and
10 forfeit all pay except . small sum nee
essary for prison expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
MINING MEN TO MEET.
Will Protest Against Reduction OF
Tariff on Lead.

Mining men from all over Utah will
meet in the Commercial club at o'clock
tonight to utter protest against the
proposed reduction by congress of the
tariff on lead and prepare plans to fight
any reduction before the ways and means
committee in its hearings. The coming
American Mining congress in Pittsburg
will be discussed and the delegates to rep
resent Utah there will undoubtedly be
choSer
The mining men will also talk over
plans to wage campaign in the Ameri-
can Mining congress to capture the or
ganization's official headquarters for
Salt Lake in case il is decided TO take the
headquarters from Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
LABOR" CONFERENCE.

Washington, Nov. I9-Another labor
conference was held at the White house
today when T. ]. Dolan. secretary of the
was a guest at the Tuesday night Ia
Dor dinner" He is in favor of the pas
sage of a bill authorizing a publicity
committee to investigate proposed strikes
and lockouts and give the facts to the
public as speedily as possible This is the
plan approved by Mr.. Taft in a letter to
prominent New Yorker during the cam
paign-
Mr.. Dolan explained his views to the
president, who listened attentively. but
refrained from expressing any opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
THIRD PEACE CONFERENCE.

The Hague. Nov. 19-The government
of The Netherlands has proposed to adj
vocate the convocation of an interna-
tional committee TO arrange for a third
peace conference. During debate today
in parliament on the foreign office. For
eign Minister Van Swinderen made g
general statement on international poll
tics in the course of which he said he had
declined to ask the powers for decla-
ration of neutrality in the case of The
Netherlands, explaining that such a
course would have been incompatible
with the independence of Holland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
FUNERAL OF F. A. H00CK.
Burial Services VIII BE Held Sun.
day Afternoon.

Announcement is made that funeral SER
vices over Fritz August Hook, the prom
lnent Salt Lake business man and mem
Der of the firm of Galloway, Hoock &
Francis. who died Wednesday night, will
be held next Sunday from the family resi-
dence. No. a South Sixth East street
at O'Clock in the afternoon.
All of his, business acquaintance and
friends are invited 10 the final obsequies.
Mr.. Hook was in his 55th year when a
general breakdown in his health two
months ago caused his retirement from
business cares and finally led TO his pass
ing away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
MAIL CLERKS BANQUET.
Railway Postal Employees Enjoy
Evening at Commercial Club.

Twenty members of the Railway Mail
Clerks of the Salt Lake department of the
eighth division of the United States Rail-
way Mail Service held a banquet in the
Commercial club last night and enjoyed a
musical program and addresses.
c. A Locke, chairman of the assOcia-
ton, officiated POSTMASTER and
speeches We're made by John Butterworth.
president of the eighth division, with
headquarters at Portland Congressman
Howell, Assistant Postmaster a. p. Kes-
Ter of the Salt Lake postoffice: Postmas-
ter James Glove of Provo and Postmaster
William GlaSmann of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
MRS. ASTOR'S WILL.

New York. Nov. 19.-By the will of Mrs.
William Aston, probated today, most of
her estate goes to her daughters. Mrs.
Charlotte A. Haig and Mrs. Caroline s.
Wilson. To her son John Jacob Astor are
bequeathed some family heirlooms and
jewelry. the will stating that his not shar-
ing more largely in the estate is because
of the ample provision made for him by
his father and not because of any lack of
affection. The estate is to revert to Will
liam Vincent Astor. her grandson and
son of John Jacob Aston. if there are no
descendants OF her daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
WILL TRY AGAIN.

Chicago, Nov. l9--The board of man
ayers OF the temperance society of the
Methodist Episcopal church today adopted
resolutions calling upon church workers
throughout the country to work for such
organization Of the next congress as will
insure speedy and favorable consideration
of temperance legislation
The preamble sets forth that the in
terstate liquor shipment BILL although
reported favorably by the judiciary com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

Especial TO The Herald.) b
Washington, Nov. 19.-The recla- :
= nation Service today announced that /
= the Strawberry Valley irrigation /
= project is now 2912 per cent COM +
+ pleted- Construction OF the sub-sta- >
= ton at the west portal OF the tun- !
= nel and placing of foundations for !
+ rnachii cry is now about half done. )
y The tunnels on the power canal are ;
y completed and the Installation Of !
y machinery in the Spanish Fork !
y power house is about finished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
TO ENTERTAIN OFFICIALS.
Heads of National G. A. r. to Bs
Guests of Commercial Club.

The public entertainment committee OF
the Commercial club will meet this noon
in the clubrooms to consider the question
OF entertaining Commander-in-Chief New
Jus and his staff of G. A. r. officials
during their four days stay here In De-
cember, when they will be the clubs
guests.
The G. A R. party will arrive in Salt
Lake on the afternoon of December Is and
will remain until the 18th. They will at
tend the Commercial clubs seventh an
nual banquet In the interim and it ii
planned 10 prepare a program of enter.
tainments and sightseeing that will keel
the party busy all during the four days
and make their visit to Zion one con
tinual round of pleasure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
BANK CLERKS MEET.
Interesting Papers Are Read Before
Salt Lake Chapter.

Twenty members of the Salt Lake chap
ter OF the American Bank Clerks asso-
citation met in the Commercial club last
night to hear papers on banking read and
have a general discussion of the papers
IL was also decided by the bank clerks to
mold grand ball in the Odeon hall or
Jan 10 and run an amateur minstrel show
later in the season.
j. H Patrick. president of the organ
ization. officiated at the meeting M A
Miller of the Zion Savings bank read a
John James. jr. of the Utah National
bank. read paper on The Building OF
the Bank Business J. E. Dooly also
addressed the clerks On banking meth
DDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
TRIAL OF DAVIS SET.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19.-On motion of the
county attorney the trial of Charles E.
Davis charged with the murder of DIR.
Frederick Rustin, will begin Nov. 80.
County Attorney English gave as his rea-
son for asking for postpOnement. that he
did not wish to begin trials of cases to
which so much Importance attaches dur
ing a holiday week. He declared that
the festivities surrounding holidays were
liable to Influence the Jurors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
WARLIKE MOROS.

y Manila, Nov. 19.-Several hundred \
= warlike Moros have gathered near \
y Malabang- A column of five COM !
= panies of infantry with a couple of =
y guns, has been sent out TO make a =
7 reconnaissance. 1t is hoped that :
= after a parley the Moros will dis !
! burse peacefully. The results of the !
= expedition have not Yet been re- !
y ported to Manila :
:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
JOB FOR "FIeHTINe Bob

Los Angeles. Nov I9.-According to a
story punished IN an afternoon payer. a
line OF steamships viii be established ear
" next spring between San Pedro and
san Salvador and intermediate points by
the Los Angeles Harbor company.
The line probably will be under tbs.
management Of Rear Admiral Roblev ID
Evans, retired. who was elected chair
man of the board OF directors of the com
pany late yesterday. and who will come
70 Los Angeles IN Merch TO make this city
his home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
ALMOST COMPLETED.
fSnecial ~ -rba uaralaA

tSpeclaI 10 The HeraIG.l
Washington, Nov. l9.-The reclamation
service today announced that the first
division of the Payette- Boise irrigation
project is 80 per cent completed. the Boise
river dam having been finished Oct. 10.
The reservoir will be filled during the
coming winter and spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20

mittee OF the house in January, 1901, has
not been reported by the judiciary COM
Illittee OF the present house, and declares
mat the perfect enforcement OF state and
local prohibition laws are thereby being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20

Toxic, Nov. a0-Stocks on the Toxic ex-
change have rebounded almost to their
original figures and bonds are advanc-
ing
The announcement that the loan nego-
tiated in Paris and London for sio-0o0Ooo
had been oversubscribed five times has
been received with much satisfaction and
mas been accepted as an indication that
Europe is satisfied that the Chinese situa-
ton is safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Dolls for Christmas.

Our lines now all complete. Biggest
variety in town. Now is the time to
buy
Q r. SAVAGE co. 70 and "a Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
BOND ISSUE A SUCCESS.
japanese Per Cent Securities Over
subscribed Five Times.

London. Nov 19.-Subscription to- the
Japanese loan issue of $l0.006000 in pc.
cent bonds of the Industrial Bank of ia
pan, with the guarsy tee of the japanese
government, has been an instantaneous
success. The subscriptions opened this
morning and closed in two hours. The
amount was oversubscribed five times
The issue price is g.. The money is re-
quired for the development of Korean
roads, harbors, waterworks, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Wage Nonsense.
Future Needs.

Mr.. Hill declared that by the middle of
this century the consumption of wheat in
this country will reach one billion three
hundred million bushels The present pro-
duction is only One-haf that amount
Whatever part of the addition TO this
countrys future food supply may come
from the wheat fields of the northwestern
country should, he argued, be allowed 10
flow unchecked to the consumer.
Letters OF regret were read from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Governor Hughes and
Lord Grey, governor general of Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
CIED.


HOOCK-In this city, Nov. is. Fritz Au-
gust Hook. in his 55th year.
Funeral services, to which the public
are invited. will be held from the family
residence. A South Sixth East, Sunday,
Nov. p, at p. m fnterment private
THONING.-In this city. Nov. 10, James
p. Thoning, in his 18th year.
Funeral services will take place in Po-
catello, Ida, Sunday, Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
FREE TRADE THE
ONLY SOLUTION
lanes ]. Hills Address at Ban
ouet of New York Cham
Der of Commerce.

york Nov 19-In a distinctly new
NJ arrnOsphere the fortieth annual
49, az the New York cnanpSI %
baL4-l,a was held tonight in the wal
comlii,.e .lt0ria Gilbert Stewards famous
COZ - ~ Washington, thanked on either
In, portraits Of President Dlaz oI
ss..-,fco and Premier Laurier OF Cahaod,
1-Ci-ed down upon the diners anu ~
-,ri-cIpal formal addresses ueaIl 49, 49, -
Erfrrd states and her Two nelshOOiS Ni
49,. North American continent ,...,.A
~. ~. -,Iests of honor were the Brltlsh
.IItt.ozsador. James Bryce; Joseph u: Co
a. main charge d'affalres at MM. So
del.' T{vron E. Walker and Clifford
lnstoI' 18th Of Canada. and James j. Hill,
,pa railroad builder of the northwest
Address of MIR. Hill.
,.-u;,z attention 10 the close connection
,..,,reen the histories Of the United states
and Canada. J. J. Hill showed the I'M.
,,ir of the trade between the Two
f9rrtries and scored what ne called the
1.oiiry Of mutual exclusion.
..yybar the commercial relatlOnS Ouslt
. ~ he said. lis indicated by their
parallel development and the HlnsIlns % %
t,-tv commerce. Without committing any
49, here Go not hesitate = declare
M, own opinion ] believe that the most
----t,,raI the most rational, the most high
IT, nrofitable commercial status between
canada and the United States is absolute
freedom of trade.
Wage Nonsense.
THAT commerce must eventually move
,,rreSrrained between these two peoples Is
self evident Why not strike OIL the
sbacbles now and let it move freely IN
stead of Z wing the heavy penalty OF &c
isv9 Protection has no meaning or et-
gs.t as applied by either one of these
Countries against the other. The assump-
tom Of some fixed variations in the wage
ieyei is nonsense. Men are free TO come
ard On and New England at this moment
Te1ends for her labor largely upon her
F,snrb Canadian population. Wages do
,qrv fuSr as they vary between New
work. and Colorado: but their average I'M
der similar conditions is the same IN the
Two cnuntries'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS

Page i. Bryan opens campaign with tariff speech at Des Moines Springfield is quiet after riots. Castro may hear something drop in Hol- land Social equality talk is evil feature of strike Kentucky grand jury fails to indict night riders. Insurance company's license canceled.
 Page 2. Bryan's address.
 Page 3. Furnace to go in blast at Anniston. Soldiers bones found at Selma. Chambers McAdory dies at Jonesboro.
 Page 4. Editorial comment
 Page 5. Anthony Davis, non-union miner, shot from ambush at Pratt City. Solicitor Hefin replies to Sheriff Hig- don. More highway robberies and burglaries reported in Birmingham. Hiedon complains that some soldiers have been lax in duty. Coal operators hold important meeting. Health officer issues warning against scarlet fever and diphtheria.
 Page 6. Sunday at the churches.
 Page 2. Social events. Native mountain women and spinning wheels. Dolly Dalrymple writes for women.
 Page 8. Paisley discusses possibilities of strike developments. University accounts are examined Rradstreets' and Dun's reports on trad. are encouraging.
 Page g. Stocks decline slightly. Cotton develops further decline. wheat declines while corn and oat. .a- vance
 Page 10. Birmingham wins doubleheader from Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
CHARGE OF THEFT
 LEADS TO ARREST

Memphis, August H.-Eugene Ramsey was arrested here today charged with being a party to the theft from the es- tablishment of J. w. Foster & Co.,, of Buffalo, N. Y, of a tray of diamonds valued at $1OOO0, and tonight is en route to that city in the custody of an officer of the Buffalo police department to an swer to the charge.
 Two years ago, a few months after the robbery occurred, Ramsey was ar rested here, but was released on a writ of habeas corpus before the arrival of the papers necessary to secure his extra dtion. Since that, time he has resided in this city, conducting a grocery store, and his arrest today followed the ar rival of a Buffalo officer, armed with the necessary papers,
 Access to the diamonds was secured by Ramsey, it is alleged, under his pre- tense that he intended to make a pur chase. When the tray was displayed it is charged a 15-year-old boy who &C., companied him to the store made off with it while he detained the saleswoman, later joining his companion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
CONVICTED NEGRO
 ESCAPES FROM MOB

Little Rock, Ark, August 21.-After being tried and convicted of an at tempt to assault a young white woman and sentenced to 21 years in the pent- tentiary at hurried session of court held at Augusta, Ark, at o'clock Thursday morning, and after narrowly escaping from a mob at Augusta by travelling part of the distance in 8 gasoline boat and the remainder on fast trains, Randolph Young, negro, of Au- gusta, arrived in Little Rock today in the custody of a deputy sheriff and was immediately placed in the peni- tentiary. So determined were mem bers of the mob to secure Young that 12 of them followed the deputy and his prisoner to Little Rock, but the negro was in custody of the penitentiary of ficials before their arrival.
 The trial of the negro was conducted while mob of citizens were awaiting the train aboard which it was anti cipated he would arrive from this city where he had been held since his ar rest. Instead the deputy and his pris- oner reached Augusta aboard a gaso- line boat and had departed on the re- turn trip before the mob learned of the ruse On the return trip mobs were passed at several points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
MONEY DOCTORS END WORK.
American Financial Experts Wind Up
 In England.

London, August 21.-The members of the subcommittee of the American mone- tary. commission have held their last ses- sion in this city and tomorrow they are to separate some returning to America. The commissioners have gathered mass of information regarding the British mon- etary system. They have discussed many of the financial questions, and have had the advantage of the experience of the great English bankers, including Lord Rothschild, Lord Revelstoke and the gov ernors of the Bank of England, with whom the commissioners have had long conferences
 Senator Hale of Maine will sail for home on the Mauretania and Congress- man T. E. Burton of Ohio will leave on the St. Paul. Both steamers depart to- morrow. Senator Daniel of Virginia and Congressman Vreeland of New York will go to Paris to look into the French f1nan- cial systems, while Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island will spend a holiday on the continent Some of the commissioners may visit Besln, but no official meetings will be held there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
SOLDIERS PUT IN CHAlNgss
 FOR BRUTAL ASSb syLT I

Denver, Col, August 21.-A News spe- cial from Laramie Wyo., tonight says that while every effort has been made by the auth critics at Camp Emmett Crawford, the military maneuver ground to keep the fact secret, 1t transpired today that on last Sunday members of an artillery battery as- saulted young woman, leaving her bruised and unconscious on the ground. stoned officer of the Twenty-first regi- ment was escorting the young woman, when the pair were attacked by 32 men of the artillery battery. The of ficer was beaten into insensibility with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-22
DECAYED MONEY
 BROUGHT TO LIGHT

Washington, August H.-Of $10Ooo in de' cayed greenbacks sent to the treasury department for redemption by O. D. Earl of Morrillton, Ark. all but $25 have been identified and a check for $9975 was mailed to MT. Earl today.
 Fearing the banks were unsafe MT Earl buried his savings in an old pail in 1904 Recently he dug up his treas ure, only to find that the bills were so decayed that he could not discern their numbers. All that was left of the roll was a bunch of paper resembling package of dried leaves, with here and there the torn end of a note displaying A figure. Mrs. A. E. Brown, the burnt money expert of the redemption division was given custody of the unrecognizable mass when MT. Earl forwarded what was left of his fortune to the treasury department. After much tedious work she has succeeded in identifying most of the money