davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

Hope GeorgfG Ldngdor, Dir'isl and vi-
 1dcio,ls.
 musicale. as you know, but that won't matter. No matter who says no, l promise you that'you shall see father. There shall be an explanation" Thank you, Miss Hope. You don't realize all you've done for me-" said Bud seriously Its a wonderful thing to find girl who believes in a man. You've taught me a lot, Miss Hope. Thank you"
 "Gocdby, Mir. Haines. Come to- night" she said as she turned and hur- ried away.
 Bud Haines stood looking after her thoughtfully.
 What stunning girl she Is. I've seemed to overlook her, with the rush of events-and Carolina" he murmur- ed softly. We never were such very great friends, yet she believes fin me- What beauty she isp' A messenger boy broke in on his musings with a letter for Senator Langdon marked Important"
 Guess I'm secretary enough yet to answer this" be thought, tearing it open.
 Great heavensv' he exclaimed as he read it. Here's the chance to get to the bottom of this Altacoola proposi- ton. It's from Peabody"
 Halnes read the following:
 Dear Senator Langdon--I am going to Philadelphia tonight Urgent call from a company for which 1 am counsel. so l probably won't be able to confer with you regarding the committees choice for the naval base. But know you are for Alta coola and trust to you to do all you can for that site. l of course consider the matter definitely settled.
 "This situation will enable Langdon to bluff Peabody and draw out of him all the inside of the Altacoola business ought to anyway. Guess some Gulf City talk will smoke him out"
 Haines rushed out and across the hall, to reappear literally hauling in a stehographer by the scruff of the neck. "Here. you. take this dictation-record time" he cried:
 Senator Horatio Peabody. Louis Napoleon Hotel:
 You arc going to Philadelphia tonight. I know. leaving the report on the naval base to me. l have just come on various aspects of the situation which make me incline very favorably toward Gulf City. I am looking into the matter and. of course, shall act according to my best Judgment. That is what you will want mo to do,. know. Sincerely yours.
 WILLIAM H. LANGDON.
 'I don't think Senator Peabody will 20 to Philadelphia tonight" laughed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

you know that, no matter what the others say, l don't think there has been any thing wrong"
 Before Haines could reply the young girl rush. cd on excitedly.
 That's why I came. l know fa- ther and Caro- lima won't like it they won't
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

Halnes grimly as he addressed the envelope, and I think that when the boss of the senate hurries rou d to the .Langdon house instead there will be more than one kind of music, more than one kind of food eat en-perhaps crow before the even ing is over"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT
Yuma the Richest City.

If it is genreally known, it is not gen orally appreciated, that Yuma is the richest city in Arizona and probably in the southwest, says Yuma paper. The city does not owe a dollar of debt, so says Mayor J. H. Shanessey. That is something, but It is not all. The city owns all of tho original townsite of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

es senator" mo n"s'
 Bud rushed to the door to look up a messenger. Its all in Langdon's hands now" he cried. Here's where l resign my posi- Eon as United States senator"
 Gro be continucd.y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

q don't think Senator Peabody will 20 to Philadelphia tonight" laughed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
 
 of America Meets each Thursday Fremen Hall at 7:3O H. Wood, pres den F. w. Tenbrook, financial tary J. NJ. Bell, treasurer. Globe Miners Union No. eo w. M Meets every Tuesday at John Mitchell, president P J. Hoohan, secretary Typographical Union Sunday month D. m, Silver Belt ohce c. V. Marceu pres ident; Carl F. HoldswOrta, secretary
 CLERKS Employees Monday Miners hal A. H. Hargavc, president k. R. Ballard, Journeymen Tuesday month S;30 Newport Barber Sol Flora, president; Otto Ferdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs League America third Thursdays Taylors Barber shop A. Leonard, presidents NJ. l.. Perry, Secretary ytreasurer
 PAINTERS Painters Hangers America No ETY. Meets each Tuesday night Keegan's hall. w. B. Aiken presidents A. P Estes vicepresiden A. Clark, Sec reary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
FROZEN DA|NTIES
TO BE REGULATED
Food Inspector Frazier Has a
Measure Designed to Protect
Consumers of Ice Cream.

Ice cream and ice cream dealers are
next to be reached by a city ordinance.
Walter J. Frazier has been after the milk
dealers and dairymen and his ordinance
on that subject is now before the eoun-
GIL He has prepared another dealing with
Ice cream, and establish a standard of
purity with regulations for its sale.
The ordinance which will go before the
city council on Monday night defines the
three kinds OF ice cream. The common
article is set forth as a frozen product of
cream sugar and milk; fruit ice cream
contains cream, sugar and sound clean
natural fruits, and nut ice cream must be
ciG nuts.
The first kind of ice cream must con-
tain not less than Il per cent pure milk
lat and the latter two not less than Y
per cent. Gelatin and gum tragacanth
cannot be used unless the product is la
beiled as containing them Three ounces
OF gelatin Is the maximum allowance for
ten gallons and when any ice cream is sold
containing any of the adulteTants il must
bear label stating that it is gelatin
ice cream OF gum ice cream as the case
may be.
The cold stuff must be stored in a sani-
tary place and keeping it in a living room
is prohibited. It must be protected from
contamination and the can or receptac
containing il must bear the name of the
maker The latter clause is inserted to en-
able the inspector to trace any adulteTated
cream on the market.
The bill is modelled after similar ordi-
nanCes in such cities as Cleveland and
Washington ~. c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
SEWER TROUBLE REMEDIED
City Will Not Suffer by Reason of
Cave-in-Stave Pipe
Still Leaking,

The bulkhead at the spot where the COW
ering of the intercepting sewer eaved in
was removed yesterday, and the entire
trouble has now been pretty well rene
died by NJ. ]. O'Connor, superintendent
for James Kennedy. who was the builder
When the bulkheads are all out. no fur
Their trouble is anticipated. The sewer is
well built, in the opinion of all the city
authorities, including the city engineer.
O'Connor has been repairing the damage
at his own expense, so the city will in no
way be a sufferer from the cave-ins.
There are still leaks in the wood stsve
outlet pipe, and the Campbell Building
company has not yet been able to locate
and remedy these. The pumps are run
ming daily, but the amount of water
around the pipes and in the stump does not
seem to be decreasing much. Still. the
contractor has. four months in which to
stop the leaks and will doubtless do so
by that time.
Everything that has come up in connec-
ton with the intereepting sewer seems to
make for delay. Meanwhile, the whole
western portion of the city is waiting for
sewer connections, as 1t has waited for
three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Ogden Briefs.

LICENSES to marry were issued yester-
day to Robert Ellis Hogan and Miss Eliza
Malan, both of Ogden: and Joseph Pin
gree and Miss Florence Maud Nugget
both Of Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McCooI of this city,
accompanied by their daughter Kathryn
and Miss Kathryn Creahan, departed yes
terday for California for the benefit Of
Mrs. McCooTs health
At the opening of the second semester Of
the Ogden City schools, 1872 new pupils
have enrolled in the grades. This is an
unusually heavy enrolment for the mid
year term OF the 11S graduates from the
eighth grade. So have already enrolled in
the High school.
There was reunion and love-feast in
the Third ecclesiastical ward last night in
honor of the outgoing bishopric. James
WeathersDoOn. Gilbert ToTkgenson and
Peter Anderson. Each of these ives pre-
scented with watch fob by the residents
of the ward.
The City improvement League last even
ing decided to devote attention in the
coming spring to the questions of having
the poles removed from the center of the
street IN the business district: to the ques-
ton of good roads and to the Des Moines
plan of city government.
The committee off the lower house of
the Legislature on public Institutions will
visit the State School for the Deaf and
Blind today and make thorough inspec-
ton of the needs of that institution. The
committee consists of ten members who
will be entertained at the school during
their stay In the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
DELIVERS TWO LECTURES
DR.. Conwell Advises University Stu
dents to Go to the Dogs and
Learn Something.

Go to the dogs and learn something
was the advice given the university stu
dents yesterday morning by DR.. Russell
H. Conweii, lecturer, author and president
of the Temple university Philadelphia
Dr.. Conwell received a warm welcome
and nearly 40 crowded into the assembly
hall to hear him.
DR. Conwen related a number of de
lghtful stories showing the intelligence
of the animals, and told how a poisoned
dog led man to the antidOte in the form
Of a weed which professors in chemistry
and medicine had tried for years to dis
cover.
DR.. Conwen said in conclusion:
The difficulty with university graduates
is that they think they know too much,
and there is no fool like a learned fool.
The university is just the kindergarten of
life. Depend on your college education not
for facts, but for discipline We need peo-
pie in this world who shall see. who shall
notice the effect OF doing some noble
deed. Do not study for the four years you
are at college unless you intend to study
for life
we need great men and women, men
and women who will see. We must get
scientific men, those who follow the old
theories, but also observe something new.
Science changes every day, and no text
book more than a year old will do for
anything better than suggestions. Live up
to the times Men stick too much to old
theories and do not establish new facts
Do not support a theory in science not
continually confirmed by newly discovered
facts. Live for facts and let every day
be an advance in your education. and
never graduate until you get your diploma
in heaven
Acres of Diamonds" was the subject
of an entertaining lecture given by Dr.
Conwell in Barratt hall last evening in the
University of Utah course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
HASTINGS NOT
On DEAD LEVEL
New Governor of Idaho Put in
Possession of Certain
Facts by Predecessor.
Especial to The Herald. }


BOISE, Ida Feb. "A legislative inves-
el6aton OF the office of State Treasurer
Hastings and Of charges made during the
last campaign of violation of the deposi-
tory act by that official is imminent. The
matter Will probably be taken UP toTnor-
row 1t develops that when Governor
Sooding retired he left with Governor
Brady letter together with the expert 5
report on Hastings office This letter
as follows:
Il think it will be evident to you from
TINS report that the collection account
mas been abused, as used by Treasurer
Hastings. Early last May, when my at
tehtlon was first called to the fact that
TIE treasurer was maintaining a collection
account with the banks, upon which no
interest was being paid. / called on the
banks and made arrangements for them
TO pay ~ per cent on such accounts on
daily balances, the same as was done on
business between the banks. 1 then in
formed Mr.. Hastings of this arrange
ment For some reason he has not seen
fit TO take advantage of the offer. His
refusal to do so has meant the loss to the
state Of several hunded dollars in the way
of interest. In my Judgment this matter
should be referred to the legislature for
investigation. While l am inclined TO
think that a collection account properly
handled would be of advantage to the
business interest of the state, it is evil
dent from this report that the collection
sccouns has been shamefuily abused 7
believe this matter should have your I'M
mediate attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim, Feb. IA very sad death oc-
CURED in this city this morning shortly
after ; O'Clock. when the 6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Willardson died
from scarlet fever Rom which he had
been suffering for several days. The lit
tie child was taken sick while at school
and his case was not thought serious IN
til yesterday. A child younger is also suf-
feTing with the disease
A fine baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riser at Manti dur
ing the week
Mrs William II. Jones. one of the high
~ respected citizens of Wales. died at her
home in that city Saturday after having
suffered with a paralytic stroke for three
years. The funeral services were held
yesterday from the L. D. 5. meeting
house.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitbeck of Manti were
old baby. The little one has been in i'll
health since its birth and death came as a
great relief The arrangements for the
funeral are not yet complete.
The home Of n =. Moves was quaran-
tined yesterday on account Of diphtheria,
his little son Ray being afflicted with the
disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hyde Of Spring City was,
during the week, granted a divorce from
alimony.
Mrs. Maria Roberts of Spring City OBJ
tanned a divorce from Robert Roberts at
the district court this week on the grounds
of desertion-
The young child Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Alfred Of Spring City is slowly recov-
ering from q severe case Of sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
SMALL BOY SHOWS UP
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Apparatus Dashes in Wrong Direc-
ton in Response to a
False Alarm,

The combination of the spirit Of deviltrv
within boy. and a fire alarm box KEY in
his possession. gave the fire department d
Wild chase yesterday afternoon about :
O'Clock. Now Assistant Fire Chief Fitz-
gerald would like to meet the small hov
and fOndle him on his knee The false
alarm was turned in from box Il at Brig
ham and State streets.
When Chief Glore and Assistant Fitzzer-
aid arrived there they found no evidence
Of fire, and it was only when W. p.
q heara, who was sitting in his buggy at
that corner, saw the apparatus arrive
some minutes later that he recalled hav-
ing seen boy at the alarm box who
scoOted away before the wagons arrived.
The boy is believed TO have found a KEY
that fits the alarm boxes, and out of pure
mischief called out the department
The incident. however, served to precipi-
tate a peculiar blunder on the part of the
department. Box Al is located at the cor
ner of Brigham and State streets When
the department swung down from its
headquarters on East First South street
to the intersection of State street the ap-
paratus went in the opposite direction
tearing south on State street for at least
a block before the mistake was discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
TO PRESENT "BABETTE'

One Of the real attractions Of next week
viii be the presentation Of the fascinating
little comic opera "Babette," which will
be given Wednesday night next at the Salt
Lake theatre by the Agricultural college
opera company under the direction Of
George L. Thatcher. The production is
purely a college affair. cast chorus and
orchestra being made UP Of students and
those who have seen the work of these
young people are claiming great things for
the show.
The name part is taken by Miss Greta
Carbon, who has been counted one of the
talented young women Of Logan and the
other parts are said TO be in very sstisfac-
tory hands. Mr.. Thatcher whose musical
work has placed him in the front rank.
has already presented several operas and
oratOriOs, among which are Pirates of
Penzance' Marriage by Lantern Light.
THE Rose of AuVergne" and 1.-THE Little
Tycoon In 'Babette' he has something
Of a higher and more difficult order.
but he also has a stronger and better com
panV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
PROVO WOMEN ORGANIZE
Proclaim Loudly for State Prohi-
hition and Will Work to
That End.

Provo. Feb. 2.-There was a good at
tendance at the meeting called for yester-
day afternoon at the tabernacle by ladies
interested in ne prohibition movement
On the speakers stand were seated Mrs
Amanda Knight, Mrs. Joseph 3. Keller
Mrs. Flora Bonham, Miss Josephine KEEL
logg, Miss Alice L. Reynolds and others
who took the initiative In calling the
meeting for the purpose of organizing a
promotion league
The meeting was called to order by Mrs
J. B. Keller, who stated the object of the
gathering. viz. to interest every woman
in the city in prohibition and to organize
a prohibition campaign club. This move
ment had been started in d preliminary
meeting held last Saturday for the pur-
pose of working for Prohibition measures
to be enacted by the legislature.
The following resolution and rules. the
subscription to which includes member
Alice L. Reynolds, and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That we are in favor of
sta te-wide prohibition of the manufacture
and sale of intoxica ting liquors, except for
mechanical. medicinal and sacraTnental
purposes. and that We viii use our influ-
ence with our representatives in the legis-
lature to have them enact laws that will
protect US and our homes against the per-
petuity Of the now existing soul-destrOy-
ing liquor traffic in this state
4 The name Of this organization shall
be Woman's Prohibition Campaign club OF
Provo CITY
80 The object Of this organization shall
be to forward the cause Of prohibition
So The officers OF this organization
shall be a president vice president. secre-
tary and treasurer.
- The club meetings shall be subject
to the cali of the president.
-. Any woman may become a member
of the club by subscribing to these rules of
organization
The following officers were elected.
President Mrs. J. C. Arid: vice president
Miss Alice L. Reynolds, secretary and
treasurer, Miss Thathe Hardy
Professor L. Z. Eggertsen made a stir
ring address on temperance, compliment
ing the ladies on their efforts in favor of
prohibition
Miss Josephine Kellogg urged all mem
hers of the club to Use all their efforts for
the advancement Of prohibition.
Others spoke earnestly in favor of the
cause, and prohibition songs were rem
deTed by the Schubert quartette
The following committee was appointed
to present the resolutions of the club to
the legislature and &c labor with the Iegis
lature for prohibition: Mrs. James Boy
den, Miss Josephine Kellogg. Mrs. ] r
KeeIer: alternstes, Miss Alice 1. Rev
nOIds Miss Angie HOlbrOok and Mrs Ida
s DuSen berry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Them.
A TABLET oIeEsTs A MEAL.

When digestion is perfect the fluids nee
essary TO this process come naturally to
the ala OF the stomach. They are of right
proportion ard DO their work speedily and
Wei. When indigestion and dyspepsia are
prevalent these same juices come slowly
II at 81, are weak and insufficient or are
fiiled With strong acids and alkalies.
When such a condition. exists each meal
IS a hardship upon the digestive organs
The meal should strengthen the Juices. mt
non the contrary il veskens them. SO that
man by the very act of estinr csnses
conditions to arise which of Themselves
bring him pain and loathing for the next
meal. -
BY eating one of Stuart's Dvspsnsis
Tablets you mix the tablet with xo,Tr
saliva and it goes into your stomach 2
strong, vigorous fluid. many times r1ore
powerful than the natural digestive Juices
These tablets are made up from natural
vegetable and fruit essences and are con
toSe Nux Ascetic Pepsin. Bismutb sn5
Jamaica Ginger. There is the formula
and one grain Of il will digest 2OGo grains
OF food in any stomach. Beside diKestinz
the food IL viii give the blood the power
to enrich the digestive fluids so after a
time nature viii take care of itseN
Though you have no stomach trouble one
Of these tablets after each meal is a
powerful assistant TO nature and is an
excellent habit to make
Go to any druggist and ask his opinion
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets We will
abide his answer If he be an honest man.
They sell for SOC per package Send Us
your name and address and we viii send
you a trial package by mail free. AG-
dress z A Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. AiieR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
AMERICAN FORK ITEMS.

American Fork, Feb. Funeral services
over the remains of Thomas Whitby Of Al
pine. who died at his home Saturday. were
held in the meeting house YESTERDAY Mr.
Whitby had been sick for about a month
with Bright's disease. He was a man
about 81 years of age and an old ana
respected resident Of this vicinity.
The American Fork Coop. association
held their regular annual meetinf in the
city hall yesterday The report for the
past year was read and approved, and N
per cent dividend declared The re-
port showed that the institution was in
good shape. The following were elected
to serve as the directorate for the ensuing
two years: w. NJ. Chapman. James NJ
Clarke, ]. NJ. Tanner Of salt Lake CITY
L. Parker A. 3. Adams. Hans Christen-
son and A. W. BuckwaiteT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
GLASMAhN OUT
OF POSTOFFICE
Last Official Act Is to Dis
charge Walter RitChey,
Civil War Veteran.

L. y. Shurtliff was postmaster in Og-
den yesterday. He took charge Of the Of
flee on the arrival Of his commission the
evening before. and William GIasmanr
stepped down and out. The transfer of
the office was made without friction Of
any kind. and the business is reported 70
be in splendid condition. The value of the
stamps and other property of the gov
eminent transferred, including the cash on
hand, is placed at $500
Just one change is announced in the en-
moves Of the office, and this change does
not seem to be due to the change of post
masters. This is the dismissal Of Walter
Rfch..y. one of the employees not protected
hv tie civil service rules. Some time ago
Mr. Richey had an alteration with sam
mel J. erik. a clerk in the office. in the
course of which he used language very
offensive to erik, rejecting upon his char
acter as a man and upon his religion.
Mr. erik is a Mormon As a result OF
this charges were preferred against Mr.
Eichey. Inspector Love came UP from
S4It Lake City and made an investiga-
ton. and on the strength of loves re
port Mr.. Richey was reprimanded by the
n0sloffice department This did not salts
II Mr. erik. He pursued the case further
and the final upsaOt was an order from
Washington to Postmaster GlaSmann yes
terday instructing him TO let Mr. Richey
ont for the good of the service.
The outgoing postmaster tried to pass
the matter over to his successor, but Mr..
Shurtliff insisted on clear deck. so that
tle last official act of William Glasmann
as postmaster of ogden was the dismis-
sal of Walter Richey from the service
As Richey was largely instrumental In the
oustinE of Glasmann from office, no doubt
the latter gets sweet revenge from the
thought that he Tetires with this scalp
dangling from his belt. Mr.. Richey Is
veteran Of the civil war, and had been IN
the postal service for years.
Mr., Shurtiiff has no changes to announce
and the Indication is that the force in
the postOffice will remain as it is at pres
cnt The office viii remain where it is
until the new federal building on the cor
ner Of Grant avenue and Twenty-fourth
street is completed, about July 1.
Mr. Glasmann has secured from the
Standard Publishing company a lease on
the Standard and Examiner. his two news
papers. for ten ears, and announces that
henceforth he viii devote all his time to
his ne-VgpapPr work.