davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
The M0deI'S Secret
A STORY FOR FAT FOLKS.

The Cloak Models association has
raised their calling to the status Of a
fine art. The development and reten-
ton of a perfect figure is made the
study of their lives. As a result they re-
ceive high salaries and, Of course, live
correspondingly well.
But good living and a perfect figure
are seldom contemporaneous in the
same lady They are SO only when that
lady is willing to pay for her good times
by most strenuous and persistent physi-
cal effort to keep her fat down. SO the
premier models. some of whom are mid
dle-aged, have had to fight a good fight
hitherto
Hitherto is used advisedIy, for now
the struggle IS less keen Instead of
dieting and exercise being their reliance,
the following mixture is asked to do the
work of keeping these ladies profess
sionally fit: One-half ounce Marmola,
x ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte. and az ounces of Peppermint
Water
This is taken a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime, and reports in
dictate it does not violate the trust put
in it. Those with a tendency to fatten
up keep their figures stationary by its
means. while many finding themselves
overfat have lost as much as pound a
day by its use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
BURDEN TOO HEAVY.
Action Taken by Los Angeles Charit-
able Organizations.

Los Angeles, March 16.-At a meeting
of fifty persons Of the chamber Of COM
merce today, representing all of the
prominent charitable associations and
institutions of the city and county.
resolution was adopted asking charita-
bic associations of the United States
to refrain from sending any more con-
sumptives to Los Angeles, and recitfng
that If they were continued to be sent,
that necessity would compel the local
associations to return them at once 20
the place from which they started. The
recovery of such persons. especially
those in the latter stages. was as easily
accomplished I'm other sections of the
country. where likely they would be at
home and among relatives. as in this
section. the resolution recites. Besides,
the burden had become too great for
the local association to bear further.
The meeting voted today to request
the Associated Press to carry this
statement to all parts Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
UNCLE JOE HAS PARESIS"
Champ Clark Replies to Remark
Made by Speaker Cannon at
the White House.

Washington, March 16.-Speaker Can
non and Champ Clark. the minority
leader of the house. snapped tart re-
marks about each other at the White
house today.
The speaker called upon the president
early in the morning. and when he was
leaving the executive offices made this
answer to a question as to the fight in
the house yesterday:
1.-THE amendments to the rules have
greatly improved them. All this stuff
about the speaker being a car is the
puTest tommyTot. There has never
been a time when the majority could
not control the house. What they
wanted to do was to make a commit
tee of fifteen cars, dominated by
Champ Clark and LaFollette. That also
is tommyrot. LaFoliettee is a fake"
When Representative Champ Clark
called on President Taft later he was
told what the speaker had said. He
answered briefly:
Uncle Joe has paresis,"
Mr.. Clark would not comment further
except to say that the amendments to
the rules adopted yesterday amounted
to very little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

position has steadily come. Such inter
ests are found, for example, i'm some of
the great sheepmcn, who object to max
ing room for the small settler, or to such
reduction in the number of their stock
as is necessary to protect the irrigation
interests. and from men who are engaged
in the formation of a great water power
trust. For the opposition it has excited
from these interests the forest service has
no apologies whatever to make. 1t pro-
poses to stand resolutely by the policy
Of preferring to help the small man make
a living than to help the large man make
a profit, and it will not abandon the pol
icy of government control of the water
power to prevent monopoly. If the atti-
tude of the service in these matters leads
to irritation and denunciation, then let
the opponents of the service make the
most of them. Neither in this nor N
any other salutary policy adopted and
maintained by the forest service will
there be a single backward step"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
WILL PUT AN END TO DYSPEPSIA
AND STOMACH DISTRESS FOREVER

Stomach trouble and Indigestion van
ism like snow before the blazing sun
When Diapepsin works your Stomach
rests-gets itself in order. Diapepsin
purihes and svestens 2 sour stomach
and freshens the intestines without tbs
Use Of Laxstives, and what is more, IL
increases the gastric juices. This Is
what your stomach is begging for
more and better digestive juices. This
is what makes you hungry and want To
eat. and you can rest assured what you
then eat will be taken care Of properly
and not left In the stomach TO feTmeBt
and turn to gas and acid. and poison
the breath with naUseoUs Odors.
Get a 50-cent case from your druggist
now-you ought to have Diapepsin
about the house always. Should one Of
your family eat something which does
not agree with him or her, or for a
Sour Stomach or Excessive Gas. one
trianguie viii always give immediate
relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Manager of independent SmeIter
Sued by Millionaire Mine Owner.

Spokane, Wash, March 16.-J. Her
bert Anderson of Chicago and Winni-
peg, who for two years has had con-
troll OF the Panhandle Smelling COM
pany, owning an independent smelter at
Standpoint. Ida, is being sued by T. L.
and W. D. GreenOugh of Spokane, mill
lionaire mining men, who recently be-
came interested in the company, who
charges him with fraudulentIy over
issuing $4,000 shares of the company's
stock.
The charge is that Anderson and as
sociates would take stock sent in for
transfer and, after making out new
certificates. resell the old. and use them
for security for loans for their personal
business enterprises. The Panhandle
company was recently taken over by
the Idaho Smelling & Refining com
pany, and the latter has been thrown
into the hands of a receiver on petition
of the Greenoughs. The Montana Mine
Onwers' associa ton is interested i'm the
plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The caps which were ordered by the
High School Athletic association for all
the athletes who made the basketball
team have arrived. They are the small
coll sge caps of a red material. with a
large H and small b on each side
Of them.
The members Of the track team went on
a crOss-cOuntTy run yesterday out to the
Warm Springs and back. This is the
second run of this kind they have made.
and from now on Captain Karrick in
tends to go a little farther until the dis
lance men are able to go to Bountiful.
group of the cadets who intend to
enter the rifle contest which is to be
given under the auspices of the National
Rifle association got together Immediate
" after school with their .22s and started
off on 2 hike fog Ensign peak. There
they viii hold matches among themselves
until il can easily he decided who are the
best qualified TO represent the school.
Reed WINNER. football star of the
1907 team. paid the school a visit yester-
day and was heartily welcomed by his
old classmates He has been attending
school in Los Angeles. but stated that he
intended entering school here next year.
together with Rex Shores, another star
football player. IF such is the case the
high schools outlook for next year is
very promising. as there are only three
places that will he opened by the grad
yates of this year And with these men
returning. high school will have even a
better team than it had last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
PLOTS TO RUIN MINISTERS
Rev. w. E. Barton of Chicago Draws
Picture of Preachers Beset by
Designing Women,

Chicago, March 16.--In elaboration Of
a recent warning to University of Chi
cago students to beware of the wiies
of women during their ministry. the
Rev. W. Z. Barton, a Congrega tionsl
pastor, today explained certain remarks
on the subject made by himself to a
Presbyterian ministers conference yes
terday.
II myself" says he. have known of
a number of diabolieal plots to entrap
and ruin men Of God who were doing
in entire innocence what they deemed
to be their duty. These plots are by no
churches
Rev Mr.. Barton had drawn at the
conference a picture Of preachers with
out guile beset by designing women,
seeking whom they might devour. He
declared the average minister a, lamb
for purity and a child so far as knowl
edge Of the world was concerned For
this lamb, he said. countless women
were lying in wait. ready. as instTu
ments Of the evil one. TO shear him of
his robe of righteousness and hold him
up to his flock and the scoffing public
as wolf in sleeps clothing.
Il should like to say that / believe
most clergymen TO be good men, but
many good men are indiscreet." sad
Mr.. Barton in further explanation OF
his remarks. The same may be said
of many women church members. 4
clergyman should so order his life and
so safeguard his relations with the wO-
men Of his congregation that no breath
of suspicion should ever be heard
One of the ministers who heard Rev.
Mr.. Barton's lecture said that he in
variably had his wife answer the tele-
phone because a woman can spy out
evil motives IN another woman more
rapidly than a man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

Miserable indeed is the man or wO-
man whose digestive system is unstrung
who goes to the table and cannot eat
OF what little is eaten seems to I'LL them
and lays like a lump of lead in the
stomach. refusing to digest
If you, dear reader. suffer this way
and will put on your wraps now and
get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case
of Papes Diepepsin and eat one q
grain TrianguIe after your next meal.
YOU would appreciate, five minutes
later. how long you suffered unneces-
sarily.
There will be no more indigestion-no
misery in the stomach-no sour risings
or Belching OF Gas. no Heartburn.
Flatulency OF Eructations Of undigested
food and acid or feeling Of Nausea.
Fullness. Headache or other symptoms
of y we7tenef -+n-7qcf7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Senators Laughed.

Washington. March 16.-Forty-four
Republican and eleven Democratic sem
ators were in their seats when the pres
ident's message was laid before that
body. 1t received careful attention on
the part of senators. many of whom
laughed when the presidents sugges-
ton that no legislation except in re-
latiOn to tariff be considered at this
session was read
Senator Gallinger presented resolu-
ton from the legislature Of the state
of New Hampshire declaring that the
inheritance tax should not be made a
subject for national legisls ton. but
should be left to the states as source
of revenue.
A motion by Senator Hale providing
for an adjournment today until Friday
was adopted and, at 1918 p. m, the sen-
ate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
READ TO CONGRESS
Continued from Page I.

the tariff should proceed, and indicated
at least one new source of revenue that
might be properly resorted TO In order
to avoid a future deficit. 1t Is not nee
essary for me to repeat what then
said.
Il venture to suggest that the vital
business interests of the country re-
oulre that the attention Of the con-
gress in this session be chiefly devoted
to the consideration of the new tariff
bill. and that the less time given to
other subjects of legislation in this ses-
sion. the better for the country.
(Signed) WILLIAM II. IAtI.
The White House, March is. 1899
When the reading of the president s
message was finished the Republicans
broke out into loud and prolonged APP
piause. The message was referred to
the committee on ways and means
At 9:04 p. m. the house adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
MUST STAND TRIAL.
John r. Hegemsn Meets With Re-
verse in the Higher Court.

Albany N Y, March 1.-THE court
of appeals today decided in effect that
John r. Hegeman, president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
must stand trial on the charge of per-
jury in connection with alleged mis-
statements made in his annual report
of the Metropolitan Life filed with the
state superintendent of insurance on
Jan. 1, 1905.
Mr.. Hegeman was arrested in New
York in February. 1908. on warrants
charging perjury and forgery.
The appellate division held that there
was no foundation for the charges and
directed that a writ of habeas corpus
be issued. District Attorney Jerome
carried the matter to the court of ap-
peals, which today reversed the order
of the appeIlate division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
KILLS TWO ARMY OFFICERS.
German Civilian Proves Himself a
First Class DueIist.

Efsencap, Germany. March ia
civilian fought two duels here today
with officers of the army and killed
both his opponents. Pistols were used
The civilians name is Schutzbar Mig,
and he is a wealthy landowner, resid-
ing near Hohenzau. His opponents
were a lieutenant named Won ButtlnT
and an army surgeon. whose identity
has been concealed. Herr Milg's wife
Is said to be an America. Jealousy
prompted him To challenge and fight
both the army officers on the same day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
MoNDELL HAD REFUSAL.
LspecIal 10 The Herald

TNNN-f1I
Washington, D. c., March 16.-The
vacancy on the house ways and means
committee caused by the retirement Of
Representative BOnynge. has been
filled by the appointment Of Represent
alive Cushman Of Washington. The
place was placed at the disposal Of
Representative Mondell, but his accept
ance meant that he would have to give
up mis- Craftsmanship Of the public lands
committee. and this sacrifice he did not
care to make. The invariable rule. ex-
cepting in the case Of Representativ
Grosvenor. has been not to give chair
manship Of a committee to any mem
Der Of the ways and means committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

inevitable that mistakes should be made.
I do not doubt that in isolated cases in
justice has been done and wherever Such
injustice has been brought to my atten-
ton il has been corrected. The mistakes
made are insignificant in amount and i'm
pOrtanCs compared to the good accom-
plished. 1t must be remembered that in
justice must be avoided as much to the
government as TO the users Of the ma
tional forests, and that if there were no
attempt on the part of dishonest men to
get possession of the property of the peO-
pie in ways contrary to law the men who
are responsible for taking care of that
property would not be Obliged to take the
precautions to protect it which are now
absolutely necessary
IF by mistake injustice has been done
to any man, it will be corrected, so far
as 1 have the power. But remember two
things: In the first place, the forest seTV-
ice is not responsible for the law as II
exists or for the rulings of the depart
ment of the interior. but it is governed
both by the law and by these rulings.
With both in most particulars, IL Is IN
hearty accord. but II either IS wrong, II
is not within the authority Of the forest
service to correct it. Secondly, during
the last fiscal year timber worth more
than S6.G0O00 stan ling on invalid min
ing claims was saved to the people Of
the United States by examinations of
mining claims. The forest service has no
apologies to make for having defeated the
men who tried to get this timber under
color of the mining laws. Where similar
Illegal attempts are made in the future, it
proposes t. defeat them If IL can. ia
every single instance, whether the at
tempt is to take the claim for timber.
for power. or for any other than iegiu-
mate mining purposes. On the other
hand it will do its best to help the le-
gitimate prospectors and miners and to
give them advantages and protection
which they do not enjoy on lands out
side the national forests. Mr.. Pinchot
said that he was determined not to cues
ton the validity of any mining claim
apparently held in good faith for min
ing purposes, and not adverse to the m
terests of the government. no matter
whether or not it probably contains
paving amount of minerals.
Miner Given Benefit of Doubt.
In other words" he said. the bene-
fit of every reasonable doubt is to be
given to the miner.
There is certain kind Of opposition
to the national forests which cannot and
ought not to be removed. If there were
no opposition whatever to the forest seTv-
ice it would be the clesrest possible in
dication that the service is not doing its
duty. In the exercise of the duty i'm
posed upon it the service has time and
again prevented certain men or certain
interests from getting things they want
ed but ought not to have, and from
these men and these interests the bit
terest and most persistent part of the oP-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Los Angeles. March 16.-Afiss Ruby Cas-
lehman. who was sentenced to serve seven
years in san Quentin for forging the
name OF +. W. Blanchard to a check for
so. was denied new trial today by the
court Of appeals. The case of Miss Cas-
lehman attracted wide attention. She
was prominent in church work, appeared
to have no excuse for the forgeries which
sine is alleged to have committed and
was generally credited with being the VIC
tim Of a monOmania on the subject. She
had previously been convicted of forgery
and paroled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
NEWS OF RAILROADS
IN CONDENSED FORM

Samuel Hutchinson Of Chicago, tourist
agent for the Northwestern and Union
Pacific lines, is in tile city, having ar
rived yesterday forenoon. He states that
every indication points to the largest year
for Yellowstone park ever known. He
has listed about sixteen parties Of tour
lists to the park, many of whom viii visit
this city before returning to the east
Kent o. Keyes, commercial agent for
the New York Central, is home from a
trip to Idaho.
Tears, western passenger agent for the
New York Central. with an office in
Denver. will visit this city on regular
business within a day or two.
Yesterday was another large day for
this city in point OF visitors from the east.
The three westbound trains on the Den
yer & Rio Grande were all heavily load
ed with tourists and travellers riding on
hOmeseekers rate tickets. and each OF
the trains arrived in this city in two
sections.
General Agent James G. Doolittle and
d. y. EldTedge. travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the Rock Island and
Frisco systems, accompanied each other
to Ogden yesterday
John NJ. Scott. assistant general pas
pany and for the Southern Pacific in
oregon, is in the city on railroad bust
ness.
More slides OF earth and rock caused
by the recent thaw nave occurred in
Provo canyon. and the branch line to
Heber by way OF the Denver & Rio
Grande is again closed. 4 large force Of
men is again employed in clearing the
tracks for about the eighth time since
last fall
\. DRAMAS, travelling freight agent for
the Denver & Rio GTande. has gone TO
Nevada.
Owing to the fact that many Of the
railway men who attended the meeting
in this city Monday were obliged TO re-
turn to their headquarters after con-
Guiding the arrangements for the new
St. Louis 10 the coast train service. the
special train to Twin Falls was called
off However. 7. 3. Perrine's invitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
AN OLD FRIEND ON DECK.

Washington. March 1s.-A bill to pro-
vide subve0tions for the ocean mail
service viii be introduced i'm the SEN
nate in the near future by Senator
Galiinger. The bill will differ from the
ocean mail bill. which failed by three
votes in the house. IN that it does not
increase the compensation of third
class steamers of fourteen knots and
does not specify the ports from which
lines shall run. nor fix any limit of ex-
penditures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather 6ureau.

Temperature at p. m. 50 degrees; max
imum temperature. co: minimum tempera-
ture. "a; mean temperature q. which is 6
degrees above normal; total excess of
temperature since March /. Is degrees:
accumulated excess OF temperature since
Jan. I. $50 degrees
Total precipitation. none. total precipi-
tation since March I. 40 inches. which Is
% inch above normal: accumulated ex-
cess since Jan. /. 2.07 inches.
Relative humidity at y. m y per
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

held good for all who could visit the
city and irrigated tract and quite a
bunch of the passenger department men
OF the o. 5. l. and o. r. & n. left for
Twin Falls on the regular train last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
New Head Waiter.

Recently from one Of the finest res
taurants in New York. Nothing but
the very best service at the College Inn
Cafe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Where Do You Eat7

Merchants lunch from 1870 to p
m. with music, Csc. None better. Col
Iege Inn cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Cosy Majestic Theatre.

The house Of novelty and comfort
All new feature pictures, change Fri
days. Vaudeville changes Mondays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
UTAHNS IN CANADA.

Taber. Canada, March u.-Ou March 1
Frank Bates of Taber received the sad
Intelligence that his brother, William. of
Raymond. had died shortly after an Op-
Grafton for appendicitis. The funeral was
held on the Sd instant at p. M. in the
l. D. $ chapel Addresses were deliv-
cred by Bishop Anderson, Messrs. Wall,
Harris and B. s. Young. Resolutions OF
respect from the Juvenile band, OF which
ne was a member, were read. The Juve-
nile band led the procession TO the Tenn
pie cemetery. where interment took place.
Mr.. Bates was a former resident of south
en Utah and Arizona.
There was born on March / to the
wife of William Lyons son.
Mrs. Anna I.eitenger is visiting friends
this week in Lethbridge.
The sympathy Of this entire communi-
ty goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Carl MsIm-
berg in the death of one Of their
2-nOuths-old twin babies. which took III
on the train while coming to Canada. ON
the arrival Of the train at Medicine Hat
the infant was reported dead. The moth
er continued her journey to Taber, where
her husband was awaiting her arrival
The other child was apparently none tins
worse for its journey. The remains were
inferred in the City cemetery
Lennon Groves and his bride perched
upon a hayrsck heavily laden with house
hold effects. left this morning to spend
the next six months upon their home
stead.
March Witnessed many farmers upon
their farms drilling spring wheat Wheat
that was drilled last fan but failed to
sprout owing to the dryness Of the soil
is now coming up. Farmers are elated
at this. and predict a banner crop the
coming year.
A y. Scovil Of Raymond is the guest
Of his brother. Lucius this week.
Mrs. Peter Hammer and her infant baby
have each suffered a serious attack OF
pneumonia. They are now COnvaiesCing.
The residence Of Mrs. David Burbank
is quaraHtined as a result Of two of her
children having scarlet fever. Miss Nora
COIlett, a sister Of Mrs. Burbank, is also
held in quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
Mexico and Return

Only st09.65. good for nine months.
Have you made the tOur2 It's winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars. ASK Kenneth Kerr, D.
2. A., Salt Lake Route.
Grand Ball Tonight
At Odeon. soc per couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

81 ndeon- SO ner counle.