davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Don't Worry About Fat
During the Hot Weather

This is not the time to worry about your
fat. The thing to do is to remove that fat
without taking chances with the health
Of the rest Of your body. There has been
a great demand for several years for a
convenient form Of the famous MarmoJa
prescription which has met with such sue
cess in the past few years in the reduction
Of flesh. This demand has been met in the
shape Of a small tablet that holds all the
principles of the famous prescription and
at the same time enables a fat person to
always be able to take their fat reducing
formula, no matter where they NAV he
One of these little tablets taken after each
meal and at bed time will stop at once
the production Of ali fat and will remove
the fat you have at the rate Of from y 10
- ounces per day. They are perfectly
harmless, contain no drugs that will tear
down your system, but they do their work
Just as nature intends it should be done.
They 90 into the stomach and stop that
organ producing fat They reach fat wher-
ever It is located and assist the body in
throwing IT off. They require no diet no
exercise, and they viii not leave vast Law
ers of loose skin to make large wrinkles
like all fat reducers do. They are being
sold in large quantities and are used by
all classes. Hundreds of physicians pre-
scribe them. You may buy them at any
drug store. price 70 cts. per case, or YOU
send direct to the MarmOla COMPANY
Dent. 80. Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
RELAY RUN ENDS
IN SHORT ORDER
Reporter Killed and Several
Persons Injured the First
Day Out:

Reading, Pa, Sept. 1s.-The transcon-
tinental automobile relay run from Phil
adelphia to Seattle, Wash, under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Press, came
to a sudden and sad end late today, when
the first relay car was wrecked at Robe
sonia. twelve miles west Of here, causing
the death Of one Of the occupants Of the
machine and the serious injury of sew
eral Of othe other passengers. The dead
man is Henry /. Buckley, a reporter for
the Press.
William Brown of Philadelphia was so
injured that he may die, and William H.
BONN of Philadelphia sustained a deep
laceratiOn of the scalp. Clifford r. Ely,
the chauffeur, and Halyard Carter, col
Ored, valet, were slightly injured.
The automobile was going through
RObesOnia at a 25-mile clip when some
thing went wrong with a rear tire. The
car upset and Buckley was thrown into
the middle of the road fTactuTiHg his
skull He lived but a short time.
When the news of the accident reached
the Press, the run was Immediately
called off. The Press had obtained from
President Taft a letter Of greeting to
President Chilberg of the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition, and had planned to
carry it across the country by relays Of
automobiles
Buckley was "a years old and a graduate
Of Lafayette college.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
LAND OFFICE RECEIPTS.
Report Of Commissioner Shows De.
crease of About 100000.

Washington, Sept. 18.-The total cash
receipts Of the general 1and office fO1
the fiscal year ended June 80 last were
l162T,6SS, which is a decrease of about
100000 compared with the previous
year, according to a statement issued
by Commissioner bennett today. OF
the total receipts, S9,235,234 was re-
ceived from the sales Of public lands
S2,0S2,31S from the sale or Indian lands
and Sl59,491 was received as reclama-
ton water right charges. AT the
amount collected from the sales Of pub
lie lands, the reclamation fund will re-
Ceive approximately IS SOC, GOO.
North Dakota leads the states I'm the
amount of receipts from the sales of
public lands, with a total of 81 .2S2. $50.
and Oregon is next with a total Of $685.
933.
The total area of land patented dur
ing the last fiscal year was 1902, 81
acres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
WAR VETS COMING HERE
Local Camp Will Entertain the Visit
ing Men During Their Stay
in the Civ.

Delegates to the annual encampment
Of the United Spanish War Veterans
at Portland. who are returning to the
east in a special car, will be enter
tened in Salt Lake next Monday and
Tuesday by the Salt Lake Commercial
club and Camp z. A. WedgwOOd, l. s.
w. V. The veterans, including u num-
bor of past and present national Of
Ulcers, will arrive over the salt Lake
Route at noon Monday, and will leave
for the east over the Denver & Rio
Grande at o'clock Tuesday evening.
4 committee. including Adjutant
General +. A. WedgwCod, Elmer John
son, DT. Zimmerman, A. y. Jarvis and
]. H. Ball. viii meet at the Commercial
club this afternoon to arrange the pro-
CRANE Of entertainment for the veter-
ans while in Salt Lake.
The party of visitors will include
Edward J. GihOn of Boston, cOmman-
der-in-chief; Emery 7. Marshall, Chi
caEO, senior vice COMMUNICATIVE chief.
and nearly ali of the other national
officers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
GOVERNOR TO BUILD HOME.
Executive Purchases Site and VIII
Erect House at Once.

Governor William Spry yesterday
purchased piece Of land 45x115 feet
at the corner Of B street and Seventh
avenue, upon which he viii Ierect an
eisht-rOom brick and stone residence
at once, to cost about $4,000 The prop
erty faces southeast and is one of the
finest sites on this part of the bench
land. The land was bought from r. r.
Anderson.
Work on the new residence will start
at once, and viii be finished in about
seven months. For some time Governor
Spry hunted around for a home already
built, but found nothing to suit him.
and finally decided TO buy the land and
put up a home Of his own. Nearly
every real estate man in the city was
after the governor, but he finally de-
cided upon the bench land The new
Ninth avenue street car line will run in
front Of Governor Spry's residence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

ernors office and disposed Of a large
5 LUMBER OF cases. Following Is the calen-
For Pardon; Continued Cases.
James Donaldson, convicted of grand
larceny in Salt Lake. sentenced Jan. %,
ISy5' 10 ten years. Denied.
For Communication.
Albert Whitaker, convicted Of assault
with intent to kill in Salt Lake, sentenced
aug. 10, 1893, to twenty years. COMMITTED
70 ten-year sentence with benefit OF
usual credits, conditioned upon tinued
good behavior.
A; 5. Higham, convicted -4se.y IN
Weoer county, sentenced Marcn q, '09S
20 three years, released on parole Feb .
1Sy9. Continued thirty days.
"A. I. sherwood, convicted of forgery In
Meper county, sentenced Dec. 70, 1903, for
one year Denied.
Edward a. SOrenson, convicted of as
sdulC with intent to commit murder,
bo& Elder county; sentence. Oct. 90
t!S5go, Tor seven years; case continued
Charles Deaken, convicted Of grand
larceny In Cache county, April 20, 1893;
sentenced to eighteen months; case
continued sixty days.
simeon c. Powell, convicted Of in
county; sentenced Aug. 4, 1909, to four
and one-half months.
George Edwards, convicted of OBJ
Morgan county, sentenced, June >, 1908
10 three years; denied.
James McGovern, convicted Of burg
larry in third degree, salt Lake county:
sentenced, April 6, 1909, to one year;
denied
Harvey Bass and William Reese.
convicted of murder in second degree,
ID Weber county; sentenced, May 3,
1913, TO thirty and forty years, re
spectVely; continued thirty days to
procure transcript Of testimony.
Frank Parry, convicted Of burglary
IN third degree, in Box Elder COUNT;
sentenced, July 1908, TO three years;
denied
Herman c. FRANKIE. convicted of for
gerry, in Weber county; sentenced, De
cember 49, 1906, to seven years; con-
tiuued thirty days.
Fred HOWet. convicted of burglary
IN second degree, Salt Lake county.
sentenced May q, 1908, to three years
denied.
John FUrey's application for restora-
ton of credit was continued thirty
days
Case of Nathan +. Haworth was or
dered repUblished for the October
meeting, at which time it viii doubt
less be continued to d special date.
HaWOrth was convicted of killing
Thomas Sandal in Davis county ten
years ago. He was sentenced TO be
hanged, and later this was committed
10 life Imprisonment. His case has
been before previous boards.
For Parole.
Samuel z. DOMAIN, convicted of sta
tutory ottense, in Davis county; SEN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

fenced, July %, 1905, TO fifteen years;
denied without prejudice to a future
application.
Gust Dores, convicted Of robbery. IN
Salt Lake: sentenced, July II, 1908. to
ten years; continued thirty days at his
request.
Edwin K. Mann, convicted, in Carbon
county, of statutory Offense; sentenced,
Jan. 80, 1908, to three years; parOled
Dec. 19, 1908; pardon granted, to take
effect Dec. 81. 1909.
Charley Taylor and George Taylor,
negroes, convicted Of burglary in third
degree, in Utah county; sentenced,
March 9. 1909, to ten months each; ap-
plicaticn of former for pardon and of
latter for Communication denied.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SOLDIERS GET PAY.
Mounted Orderlfes Patrol City Streets
on Watch.

Yesterday was pay day at Fort
Douglas. About $4,000 was dis
tributed among the officers and men.
As soon as they got their money many
of the enlisted men made their usual
applications for liberty to visit the
city So many of them came to Salt
Lake that a score Of mounted orderlies
was sent to patrol the streets, so that
if any of the soldiers needed either
aid or repression they could take care
of them.
Another object in sending the
mounted orderlies was that the horses
might become accustomed to he bril-
liancy of the lighted streets and be
have improperly when the detaChments
are sent to escort President Taft.
The men from Fort Douglas took
care of all straggIers, except one, who
fell into the hands of the police. He
was so intoxicated he had forgotten
his name. and was booked as John
Doe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
FADOLETHWAITE FOUND OUT.
Chicago Record-Herald.)

For two months Mrs. Faddlethwaite
had said at least eight times a day to
her husband: u am going to take the
children and go away somewhere.
think they need a change, and I'm sure
I do"
Mr.. Faddlethwaite never made any
reply when this declaration was
launched. He merely looked uncOn-
cerned and changed the subject as soon
as he could without appearing to do so
deliberately. At last one morning Mrs
Faadlethwaite, who had. owing to the
heat been unable to sleep much the
night before, YEARLY said:
Henry, I'm going to take the chill
dren and go away somewhere. 1 just
can't stand it any longer"
Every well. Where do you wish to
go?" I'll see about your tickets if you
wish"
"Ohl You viii, Will you? It's very
kind of you, indeed! But you needn't
bother. You're too anxious to get rid of
us. I have known all along that you
were dying to have US go away. Henry
tell me the truth. Are you leading a
double life?"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
W0LF IN Sleeps CLOTHING
Rev. Wallace NJ. Stuckey in Jail in
Kansas for Eloping With Girl
of Tender Years,

Ottawa, Kas., Sept IS.-Rev. Wal
lace NJ. Stuckey reached here today
from Waukegan, ILL.,, in company with
Miss LOrena Sutherland, the 16-year-
old girl he is accused Of abducting.
The former pastor was IN the custody
of an officer.
Several hundred persons met the
party at the station. Stuckey was
taken to jail, while the girl was turned
over TO her mother, who embraced her
affectiOnately
Miss Sutherland declared:
Il am as guilty as he. He asked me
to go away with him because he loved
me and I am not going TO turn on him.
If they think I am going to help them
send him to prison they are mistaken.
Yes, l loved him"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
CLOTHING COMPANY MOVES
Well Known Salt Lake Firm Is Now
in It's New Main Street
0ucVfnyc

One Of the business changes Of the
last week in the retail district was
the move of the PoultOn, Madsen, owen
company from 111-1l3 Main street to
its new and ToOmy store at 245 Main
street. The new quarters have been
fitted up in an excellent manner and
new front with prism glass at the
top gives the company one Of the best
lighted clothing establishments in Salt
Lake.
The present store of the company is
25X9O feet for the main store room
with an addition at the rear, in which
a first-class tailoring and alteration
shop has been established.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SEARCH FOR CHILDREN.
Two Little Ones Will Get Large Sum
of Money.

Search is being made in Utah for two
children Of Martin Burke, who died in
San Francisco a few days ago, leaving
$500 in cash for the children, who are
now orphans, and who are believed to
be in some institution in Utah
Mr.. Burke formerly lived in Butte,
and in the fall Of 1905 he was nearly
killed in an accident at Meaderville,
Mont, when he came in contact with
a live wire. He sued the Butte Light &
Power company and recovered $50 900
damages. Then he returned to Victor.
Colo, where he had left his wife and
children some years before. He found
that his wife had died, and some of his
friends say he took his children to Utah
before going to California a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

IF you take a real interest in
what you wear-in what you eat
lin what you buy for your home
in your ''fads," your "whims,"
your amusements-you'U take a
real interest in today's ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
NO PARDON FOR
jim DONALDSON
Board Denies Application After
Nearly a Year of Post
p0nementS.
ACTION IN OTHER CASES
PARDON BOARD IN SESSION MOST
OF SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

James NJ Donaldson, convicted of
grand larceny for his part i'm the famous
McWhirter bUnko game, was denied his
application for pardon yesterday bv the
state board Of pardons. The denial means
that he can not again present a petftfon
IOr PARDON, although, if at some future
lllne ne presents an application for com
considered
.DonaldsOn's case was first presented ia
me pardon board nearly a wear ago and
u mas been continued from month to
lholtn Tor various reasons until the at
lefHeEs representing Donaldson had their
SSlde OF the case ready for the final hear
Yesterday Donaldson was reDresan+ad
by MAJOR Samuel A. King who acted as
MS attorney at the trial and Major N
a bIeedenr former attorney general for
tan Ihey presented a petition i'm he
halI OF Donaldson which was signed nv
SJNeiai hundred prominent citizens. in
tIuulhS - Frank Emery. former sheriff
WHO arrested Donaldson, and Sheriff 10
sSIl SIdI p VINO was formerly chief Grim
lHal deputy under Sheriff Emery. and q
uoLe4 or more deputy sheriffs. Three
IIirHlp5IS or the jury which convicted
donaldson added their requests for his
pdIuoh ana a letter from Willard Han
spli, tolutE attorney when Donaldson was
ON tIldL also asked that he be uardone6
ne most interesting part of the gen
~ al PeJuor was a letter from William
- w Nv HlfIer, one of Donalds0urs victims.
WHlcn began: Dear jim" In this letter
McNhirter said he would be pleased IN
ADD his name to the list asking that q
pardon be granted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

There's some money TO be
made in renting furnished rooms
if some time is spent in ad-
vertising them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

There are "cash value facts"
IN tOday's ads. You can find some
of them easily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Restoration to Perfect Health
Made Possible by Drugless
Treatments
Treatments
WONDERFUL CHIRO-
PRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS

Many suffering from ailments peculiar to the SEX
and needessy because of the knowledge of failure of pre-
scrbed drugs the surgeons knife; perhaps on account
of Unborn sexual poprety that prevails against the customary
local examination practced among the older professions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Work Of the Board

me board was in session yesterday at
The penitentiary until . O'clock [-Lcr H.
adjourned TO allow the members tn tal-5
pdIt IN the meeting arranged for fbe re-
SepJuu or President Taft At Z O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
For Parole.

Samuel 2. DOMAIN, convicted of sta
tutOry Otfense. in Davis county; SEN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

ernor's office and disposed Of a large
number Of cases. Following is the calen-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
BALL LOSERS LEAVE
 FOR BETTER ,BERTHS

With a number of friends ohl hand to bid them god-speed, Pitchers Earl Hamilton and Bill Farm and Third Baseman Carl Manda, left yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Los Angeles to see the sights of the coast towns and incidentally engage in little winter ball.
 All three men have several temp;- ng offers to play in the winter lea que out there, for better money than they could possibly have obtained here had the plans for a winter lea eue in the Cactus belt materializei. They left with the best wishes of the few loyal ones who turned out to see them off
 Tommy Royal will hike for the samc parts today while Lou Woods will leave in a few days for his home ia Oklahoma Ciy. Okla. McCann, Teddy Bear Wilson. White. Dorsch and Ed die Ward will remain in town, some of them probably securing positions here for part of the winter, at least.
 Catcher Granville Corr will leaTe today or tomorrow for Empalme, Mex ico where he has a splendid position with the c. R. l. & P, railroad with prospects of playing ball in a winter league it is proposed to form down there between Empalme, Guaymas, Hermosillo and Culiacan.s If he chang es his mind. it is a well known fact that he has an offer from Manager King of the Orphem, to take the road with the Walter Reed Co.,, when they leave Bisbee, the first of the month. Corr is some actor and clog-dancer, as well as ball player
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER BASKET BALL

There is more basket ball enthusi- asm in the Y. Nj c. A. now than there has been in the past five years. lC- clares Secretary Buckner, who has been here just that length of time.
 Fifteen men are now trying out for the team. with a prospect of half a dozen more getting into the game within a few days. A game has been arranged with Douglas, who will come up here November 9th for the fir"t game of the season. Morenci will also come here the latter part of that month
 The suits for the team will arrive today, it is expected They will con- sist of red jersey, with white stripe. on which the letters ". NJ. c. A will appear in red. Grey trousers and red and white stockings will complete the get-up.
 The four-team league for the L. L Gilman trophy will not be organized until after the football season. The prospective teams at the Y. NJ. C. A, together with the half dozen or more from the high school, will make an exceedingly lively winter in this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
MUCKERS QUIT PLAYERS ARE
 LEAVING

Tuesday morning witnessed the paying off and disbanding of the Mucker team that has str.ven hard all year. to give local lovers Of tho national pastime a winning aggrcG2- ton of ball tossers.
 The breakup was not unexpected. For the past two weeks it has been rumored that the MucEers wou,I not finish out the season. The trouble has been mainly with the fans. that is. those who had signed up a certain amount at the beginning of the sea. son toward the teams support. Man E of these have refused to come across" because the boys did not w.h enough games.
 Some of them do not seem to taxs into consideration that on the figures for the season, B,sbee has broken even with teams like Fl Paso and nearly so with Cananea. Douglas, with the most phenomenal run of bsse- ball luck that has favored any tea-n in the west, is about the only cze in the district that has completely put it over" Bisbee, and to the few loyal ones who have followed these games, :t is not necessary to explain further.
 Had Bisbee won at least one of those games with Douglas Saturday and Sunday the Muckers would still be in the field. But the unreasonable break in the luck of the game put the boys out of it.
 The fans do not stop to give the boys credit for what they have done under adverse conditions said Sec-e- tary Reynolds of the Board Of Trade. who has been acting in like capacity for the baseball association.
 As soon as they lose a game. why they all go to pieces and quit cold. The players must eat and sleep, but when asked to come through with their donation for the support of the team they'll backslide because the boys lost the game the day before"
 For several weeks this has been the trouble, securing the money necessary to keep the team going. The eS- penses of the team ran to about aa even S160O a month. Of course, the gate receipts helped to defray this, but inability to get games enough at home to keep up interest and the dis gracefully small attendance at the last four contests at the Warren bal park, from a district approximating about 20O00 people, has completely discouraged everybody.
 The members of the team were called together Tuesday morning and received their checks, being paid up in full Cal Earthman lit out on the first train for the east, but the rest of the boys are still here. Lou Woods will probably get away in a day or two. either going to Phoenix or Fl Paso to sign up for the tournament He has several good offers. The rest of the boys will remain in town for few days, having formulated no deii- nite plans for the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
DOUGLASDEMONS DO UP WHITE
 SOCKED ONES
Special to Review.)


 DOUGLAS, Oct 20.-All business houses were closed for the Demon White Stocking game this afternoon at Sportsman's Park. and the attend ancc was by far the largest of the S: :ason.
 Jimmie Scott. the star southpaw of the Chicago White Sox, and wei known in the Cactus circuit, arrived in town in time to twirl the Demons to victory. Wolf was his receiving part Ter, Jimmie had the Sox at his mercy until the sixth inning. Then Douglas lad piled up enough tallies to win ar ordinary game, so Scotty let up and let them tally a quartette, just to show that he was good fellow. Wy lie worked for Fl Paso, and was hit hard all the way.
 "Dinny" Ford of Douglas did the stellar swatting, pounding out two doubles and triple. "Buggs" Ray mund, of Seattle, arrived and played short for the home team, accepting six chances without an error and SC. cyring two bangerinos out of three tines Tp. The score:
 R. H. E. Douglas ..11O ? 3 ? o 2-11 16 f Fl Paso OOOO 41OO-5 6 Batteries for tomorrow: Fl Paso, Anderson and Edmunds; Scott anI Wolf for the Demons