davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

every mans home should be his own
gymnasium. Then he has no chance -
give as an cXcuse hat he, hasn't time
to go down to the gym. Any man has
time to spend a few minutes III his
gym clothes at his own home.
Every man can learn in . short
time how to scientifically develop his
muscles, take proper care of his bod,
and keep himself in condition. Don't
try any racking set Of violent eXer-
ciscs to start with. Get the body gen
orally built up then so into the game
gradually ana aim at a general deyei-
upmcnt, not bulging muscles. the pc
feet athlete is not Il mass of kno.s.
but 1t lean symmetrical graceful al
around machine.
The average mdn-the man on t,lc
street ms it Wcrc-is wonderfully han
dicapped by physical under develop
ment when a little, Il very little work
and application would put him in first
class trim. 1t dosn't take much work
TO keep tho human machine in trim af.
ter it IS once started properly go
ing. 1t is like IN engine; once propCl-
~ set W and adjusted and broken ia,
it only needs a touch with a cotton
rag here and a little oil there to kcep
it moving smoothly. The average man
wants to look after the oil cups
Regarding the use Of stimulan5
Prof. Clair says. cut out the booze
and tobacco until YOU get in shape To
take care of them; until the body s
able to throw off the effects. That
Us II YOU think you really have to haze
them. Personally don't think one does
ind when a man gets into first class
physical trim ne generally finds OK
he doesn't really want them. Bat
don't try to take the poison in unless
o are in top top physical condition
50 that You can handle it,"
Prof. Clair, after he escaped from
the hospital as he puts it. went to
work in earnest to get his health. Ilc
brought his weight from 40 10 40
pounds by his body building exercises
and while he modcstly "A y he doesn't
claim to be "a world beater he eN-
presses confidence that in the wrcst-
ling ring he is pretty sure of being
able to take care of himself with any
ordinary nan Prof. Clair is working
up a little interest in wrestling in the
city and talks of giving an exhibition
with some of the local mat artists la
a short time.
There are a number of pretty hcfty
in this city, including, for
instance. simon Deshler. who is some
what of a local celebrity. and others
Prof. Clair, however. is an advocate
of the benefits o. wrestling for the
run down man in general and is not
featuring his prowess IN that re-
gard.
Another interesting feature of his
theory of body building is that dane
ing is one of the most beneficial leg
and wind exercises ever invented and
properly INDUCED in il is an i'm
valuable adjunct to . wen rounded
ply steal training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
SIX MILLION POUNDS OF
SUGAR FROM GLENDALE

While visiting Prescott recently. Il.
T.. Dayie, vice president OF the ON
pany operating the big beet sugar
factory at Glendale, i'm Maricori
county, gave a very interesting state
mcnt Of the running of that plant
and It's production of sugar to date.
lie says that up TO the present time
$500, 600 pounds of sugar have be N
manufactured. and before The sejN M
closes over 5000. 600 pounds viii have
been turned out
Up to the present time over thirty.
car loads have been sent to different
points In Arizona, and in this CON
noction he makes an interesting
statement. saying Arizona people
are certainly for Arizona. We have
been dcluged with orders, and as fast
as we can fIll the same, We do So.
This spirit of ~patronizing ana sup
porting a home enterprise is pleas
antly considered by your people. ana
1t shows that they are strong back
CTS OF the principle 10 maintain home
institutions. We are more Than grat,-
iiied at this one phase of the produ
tion we are making %
In speaking of tho quality of beer.
raised In that section. Mr. pavlc
openly and frankly says they are IT,,
best his firm ever handled Their
product Is the equal of the cane. and
the sugar is hardly distinguished from
thai also. The government is to con-
duct experiments 20 in that tie'd
with the beet. and during his visit
vast he will bc consulted by the agri-
cultural department. To that end.
He goes TO Garden city and Grand
junction. colo, where his company
has similar mills lon operation ON tav.
beet sugar industry, To arrange TN ig
affairs before returning 10 Glendale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
Insure in the Occidental Life.
order Glorieta Beer. Phone 49,.

M,tor L,ltv a Taster snent v.s.
t,rday IN rs Vegas
NlN clerk Johh - McMahuA WIS
1t VISITOR ~ ~ ''S" SeS'e'u"S' =
ing l@iaies 81 tle = = - WI ilVNt
III reEul'F SESSION ~ ou" re'loWs
nan AZ 'toV 'loch thlS t''nInB' ~
oruer Of the president
John Kerr, assistant chief of graz
ing OF the tnii,d states forest ser
wee iAs ittuIiiou itotn an hiSpoeli'i
llIP tou inc 'eiii'1 i''lolial VI
'st'
Miss Name Partridge. sister Of Geo.
Il. Partridge. of the Bluewator Develop.
mcnt company. has LEFT for O several
weeks VISIT I" h'I former nome IT,
'hMts"' ~ =
- @. Grant Of Los Angeles arrived
D A"t5uuuerauc Yesterday from ,puada
ana Eastern cities. vncfe hr has been
for a brinf yisit. Tie NfIl remain hrn,'
ror several days. looking after his Al.
buquerQut interests.
T. Smtthots. manager of the Al
ANTldu hotel returned last fIight iTUll
"a months vacation spent Ia the east
MIS-. smithers ana children arc at
prcsent la New YORK and vlll rcmailI
there several weeks longer
recommendation nirht elrrk or thee
Ahnrado ho.,l. mas been prnmutcI 10
the poaltIon al dnv clerk and cashier
.JnSeph Mctslrfcry. has boon appoint
I'd 10 Ia, ninht desk temporarily.
t
- ""''' ""'
''i''' 'AV ~ ',""''
~ ~ !.
"' " : "o'i' -" INV, 't.'''' :" 9 ~
" """s"'"N W., ""' = " "
'" 'N'''" N''''''"
II YOU Try our horses once, you're
"a regular customer. We furnish skirts ,
ana leggina troc. hates, WV LOT
- 800 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
tlnmheriain'S Collie. Citelcra AMI
Diarriioca Remedy thc
tse-f and Surc~t.

~ affords me- pleasure 10 st'l>
that consider the preparation known
As Chambcrlain's collie. Cholera aud
Disrf ituea Remedy the best and sun
est Of good results Of any / have cvcl
used in my family" SAYS i. +. Ifrr-
riugton. Of Mount Aerial. Ky. THIS
is the universal verdict or all who
use this remedy. Its cures are So
prompt aud %cficctu,l that people tair
pleasure in recommending Il For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
A Golden cddiug

means that man aud WHO have IIvcd
to u good old ago and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way to
keep healthy Is 10 see that your liver
does it's duty sos days out of 3G5.
The only way 60 do this Is to keep
Billiards. Herbine in the house and
take IL whenever your liver gets IN
active. so cents per bottle. Sold by
j. II. O'RlellY Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

offended 10y thu highest priced baby
specialist could not b. cured %
stomach or bowel trouble any quicker
or surer than your baby Il you give L
McGee's Baby EilNr. Cures diar-
rhoea. dyscntsry and all dSrange-
ments Of the stomach or bowels.
Price . cents and Sc rents. sold oy
J n. O'Gicry < Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

Washington. July t6.-New Mexico
aud Arizona. Fair in south. showers
in north portion Saturday; Sunday
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

Or pruNincs. specialist, eye. ear.
nose aud throat. Telephone 71S,
Grant Bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

Il. W. Hoyt formerly travelling am
ditor on the santa Re anu n Of the
best known men along the line has
been made agent at Las Vegas sue
cccding d l. Patchclor resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

&. \. Morse. chief engineer al Tia
santa Fe main lines lclt Tor b east
yesterday after a short stay mere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

T. L. Goff is the new agent in charge
OF the new santa Fc depot at I.amy
He comes to L.amy from Ribera and
succeeds \. l.. Fisher. who is to be
made "a travelling auditor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
SHOP NOTES.

Yesterday was pay day at The shop
and on the coast lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tels-
phone tho POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co. giving. your name and address
and the paber will be delivered by q
special messenger. Tbs telephone 10
No. 10.
H6.00--REwARD-g5.ee
The above reward will be paid
for the arres. and conviction Of any
enc caught stealing copies Of the
Morning Journal from the door
ways OF subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

l. ]. Custer. who is well known T.
Albuquerque, has resigned rs stor
keeper ur the coast lines at san Der
nar,linu. aud has been succeeded 10y
Il. 4 Ray. Formerly siurrkveprr 90
Topeka
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

Try a Morning Journal WANT"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

Albert Ewing. formerly chief clerk
to the general superintendent of the
western grand division OF the Santa
Re. has been appointed trainmastcr Of
the Rio Grandc division with head
quarters 1T san Marcial
The santa Re vii spend s56.ooe iTa-
mediatcly la water service cuustru,-
tion az Wingatc, y N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
JEHSOh QUITS SMOKING
THE VAUDEVILLE PIPE
Retiring Press Agent of 0rpheum Is
Given Testimonial by the
the Management,

The management OF the Orpheum the
atre gave a dinner at the Commercial
club last evening in honor of Farley p
Jensen, the retiring press agent The
guests were mostly members OF the news
paper fraternity, with whom Mr.. Jensen
came into daily contact and among whom
he is popular. The affair was especially
enjoyable because informal and free from
speeches.
Mr.. Jensen is still connected with the
theatre as a director of the company
Hereafter he will devote his time to the
Western Monthly magazine. growing
periodical of which ne is editor. He is
succeeded as press agent at the Orpheum
by Briant 5. Young, formerly associate
editor Of the Western Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Dan Cupid, that rosy-cheeked, pink
aesbed little imp of mischief, some
times. was up to his pranks again yes
terdav. and played his joke we'll Win
ali the cunning of his archery, and win
his ensnaring aliurements, ne dlo Some
thing that even the bravest and stout
est of men can't always do-he slppeu
in past the stage doorkeepers of both
the Salt Lake and Colonial theatres
He got his victims all right with the
aid of Judge Bowman. but maybe TO
have his fun. the little imp chose as MS
victims one who this morning viii leave
for the east at o'clock, and the other
who will leave for the west at o'clock.
Maybe. though, Cupid took adVan-
taze of the fairy tale" that there's a
lack for every Gill" At any rate, he
chose the Gin of The Babes in Toy
land" playing at the Colonial, and
found for her a mate from the Lion
and the Mouse" at the Salt Lake thea
tire.
Dan" was careful to observe all the
rules prescribed in the book of romance.
II vas about two and a half years ago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

7. g Schramm, who on Jan. 20 was
elected grand master of the grand lodge
of Utah. is a son of the late ; ;.
Schramm. formerly of Ogden The latter
was one of the organizers and one OF the
first masters Of Weber lodge No. ,; ana
this lodge was organized in 1874 : >
Schramm, father of the present grand
master of the jurisdiction of Utah. made
The latter a master mason in Weber lodge
in 1857, being then master of the lodSe
Some time later Grand Master r =
Schramm when master of Weber lodge
made his brother DIT. George v Schramm-
a master Mason, and the latter IN 1871 was
made grand master of the Titan Jurisoic-
ton. a.,
Thus it transpired the father ana the
two sons were master of the same looge'
Weber No. 6, and then the two brothers
were in turn grand master of the same
jurisdiction. This is unique clrcum-
stance in Masonry.
r. c. Schramm. the present grand mas
ter. was born near Cleveland. at VII
lourhbv. o.. three miles from the kirt-
land temple Of the MOTmons- and cam.
west with his parents in the spring OF
1874 and the family located IN Ogoeii-
In 1887 Z. c. Schramm took his degrees IN
Weber lodge and in 1891 he was maze
master of that lodge and was reelected IN
iSe2 Mr.. Schramm has held many APP
Doiutive offices in the Masonic WoTlu'
and in 1893 he was made grand leot"i e''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Frederick Clement sehramm.

which position he held for ten years under
ten successive grand masters and then
as now, he was considered the best in
formed Mason on the ritual of the order
in the state of Utah.
In 1894 Mr. Schrsmm stood in the posi-
ton to be elected junior grand warden OF
the Utah jurisdiction. which put bin IN
line for the grand mastership- but he de-
clined the position on the ground that ne
was too young a craftsman.
In the Scottish Rite Grand Master
Schramm is a thirty-third degree Mason,
the highest honor that can be conferred
In the York Rite he has acted in the ca
pacity of high priest of Ogden chapter
No > r. A. NJ. and for three years was
commander of FL Monte commandery No
of Ogden and was one Of the organizers
Of that consistoTy. Grand Master
Schramm was also one Of the board OF
trustees who financed and built the Ma
sonic temple in this city. Mr.. Schramm
moved from Ogden to Salt Lake in 1891
The honor of grand master which has
now come to Mr.. Schramm IS one well
deserved. II is the greatest gift in Ma
sorry that can be given a Mason. II
carries with it many responsibilities and
the craftsman who occupies the position
Yields an immense power in the craft
II is a position which requires much abil-
ity and knowledge Of the order to dis
charge the duties of the office Mr.
Schramm is equipped to fill the position
with conspicuous ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
BABE AND PROPERTY MAN
WE'D AND co THEIR SEPARATE WAYS

whom Miss Norma c. Haxn, or as the
program announces her, Norma cam
eron." had just finished an engagement
with the Gingerbread Man" in New
York. that John c. Won Staten. prop
erty man of the Lion and the Mouse"
company. met her. They saw little OF
each other. except as they met from
time to time on the road, but Friday
night Won STATEN happened to meet
one of the men playing in the "Babes
in Toyland," and in the course of con-
versation the name of Miss Hawn hap
pened to be mentioned. Whether that
was due to the prompting of the willy
Dan Cupid cannot be said asSuredly,
but at any rate Staten not only got up
early yesterday morning, but got into
immediate communication with Miss
Hawn.
1t is admitted, although blushingly,
that it took but about five minutes for
the proposal and acceptance
Cupid had to give in somewhat, how
ever. and was forced to bow to the Sat
urday matinee. so that il was not until
evening that he snilingly saw the con-
summation of his plans. In his spirit
of fun. though, he made the happy cou-
pie travel the road Strangers in
strange land, he left them to them
selves to find their own way, but in
metropolitan style they readily found
first aid IN the form of Patrolman Gill
Iespie.
Like the good officer he IS. but facing
an unusual emergency, Gillespie re-
ferred the now Mr.. and Mrs. Won Stat
len to his superior, Lieutenant Hempel.
who. perhaps, through habit, immedi-
atsly called Judge Bowman.
With Cupid as prosecutor. the court
had no difficulty in disposing of the
case and imposing the maximum pen
atty, but both were released on their
own recognizance, the bride hurrying
TO don the garb of Gill. and then the
Butterfly in ~ToyiaRd." and the bride
groom to stand for the good-natured
badinage OF the members of the Lion
and the Mouse.
At : O'Clock this morning the Lion
and the Mouse company. with the
bridegroom. viii leave for Denver. At
S O'Clock Babes in Toyland." with the
bride, Miss Hawn. OF GILL" will de-
part for the Pacific coast In about
four months from now the happy and
newiy-wedded couple Will meet and
spend their honeymoon in New York
! City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Especial to The HeraldO

Roise. Ida. Jan. S.-During a orlei ses-
sion of fine house today it developed that
the lower branch of the legislature hau
decided to adopt the senate plai . ol a.,
ferr;n[ all bridge bills to tine appropriation
committee. to be held pending an inveSt-
CATION of the states finances That Sl !,i
Wss taken with the St MaTies bridge Oil;
The house bills revising fees OF CLERKS OF
~ courts and authorizing juries in
civil cases in Justice courts were passed
In COMMITTEES OF the whole favorable ac-
,;on was taken on the bill extending the
provisions of the eight-hour law to reduc-
-, forks Among the new bills was one
, rlon that female attendants escort
girls to the reform school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Extracts From Paper.

Tuberculosis destroys more lives than
.1v other disease, causing one-seFenth OF
'i u Is communicable and positively pre-
,.--tsble. Also when recognized and
,rssfad in an early stage durable.
IL is not hereditary, only susceptibility
id : caused by a germ given off by a
rre-eXisting case OF the disease, and can
e. caused i'm no other way.
II attacks only persons who are sus-
,,ntible and a susceptible condition may
h. the result of heredity, breathing i'm
-u-e air lack of sunshine. Over-cTOWd-
frr improper and insufficient food, the
"a Of alcohol overwOrk. and all other
influences that cause impaired nutrition
and lowered vitality.
The tubercle bacilli gain entrance to
the body chiefly through air which has
bsan contaminated with dust from dried
enitllrn. Also in contaminated milk and
meat
bodv. They usually attack the lungs,
and the disease is then known az con-
sumption.
me consumptive patient gives off in his
spIfum vast numbers Of baciih, and IL
,re-sutfons are not taken to destroy
tbem they are liable TO be carried to other
persons who, If susceptible, STill contract
the disease.
The consumptive patient should destroy
an sputum ana instructions for his guild
suce are furnished in a circular by the
state board of health.
Flies frequently convey the injection,
having been contaminated by coming In
contact with moist sputum-
Women's long skirts dragging upon
sidewalks and floors may carry the in
lection into the home. The drinking cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
LIQUOR LEGISLATION.
Indications That Congress Will Fin
ally . axe Action.

Washington, Jan. ga series OF con-
ferences were held by house leaders to-
day to determine on some method OF get
tins tbe house to agree to legislation to
regulate the shipment of liquor from state
to state.
Representative Watson of Indianapolis.
Republican whip, whose defeat LOT gov
srpor is charged to his anti-liquor plat
form. is leading the fight for the pro-
posed legislation.
The program finally decided upon prob
anlv will be to tack the liquor legisla-
ton on to the bill for eodification of the
penal laws of the United States, which
has a privileged character on the house
calendar. AS q bill fOT this purpose al
ready has passed the senate, Il Is believed
that both houses can be brought to an
agreement to enact liquor legislation more
quickly than by voting on a separate bill
This course also would avoid the dis
agreeable action Of ignoring the failure
Of the committee on the judiciary TO re-
port the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
FORMER SALT LAKE MAN
CUTS THROAT AND DIES
Landry A. Burns Ends His Life Sem
sationally After Illness Due
TO 0yerWork.

Landry A Burns, d former letter car
rier at the local postoffice, committed
suicide in San Francisco several days ago
by cutting his throat with a razor. is the
news received here yesterday. The act
was committed while he was in a de-
mented condition, brought about by long
sickness and Overwork. Burns was .
years old and lived in Salt Lake until
about a year ago, when he was trans
ferred to the postoffice in San Francisco.
For several weeks Burns had been con-
fined to his home by sickness due 10 over
work Monday afternoon he called his
wife into the room where he was resting
and told her he wanted some dates. Mrs.
Burns left the house with the intention
of going to a nearby store TO get the
dates AS she left he called her, telling
her not to lock the door. When she
reached the front gate she heard the door
close and heard her husband lock it. Mrs
Burns ran back to the house and was
forced TO break in the door before she
could enter. She found Mr.. Burns lying
on the bed with his throat cut and beyond
medical aid
Mrs. Burns SAYS her husband was de
mented when he asked for the dates, but
that she did not realize he intended TO
commit suicide until il was too late She
said he had never spoken of taking mis-
life The couple were married in April
last at Gunnison. Utah. Burns had many
friends in the local postoffice and IS well
known in this city Whether his body will
be brought to this city is not known.
-s-
Furs of our own manufacture and OF
newest styles at half price. Mehesy
the Furrier. 154 Main street
Furs Of all grades at half price al
Mehesv's. I54 South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
LEASE HELD UP.

tCpttidA ~ NAoiNst
Boise. Ida. Jan 50.-Gaylord W. Thomp-
son of Lewiston, to whom the state land
board voted a lease. yet to be executed
giving him exclusive right to mine for iron
ore on 5000 acres OF Nez Perce county
land. secured a certified copy of the
boards minutes on the subject. This 1ndl-
Gates that Thompson intends to take the
matter to the courts in case Governor
Brady refuses to sign the lease The gov
ernor has held the lease UP pending
mara detailed investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

JAMES DONALDSON, who for his share
in the 'NcWhirter dear was sentenced
to serve ten years in the state prison.
and who surrendered himself 10 the
sheriff Friday. is still confined in the
county Jail awaiting the return TO the
sheriff of the commitment papers II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

MR.. AND MRS. G. II. BAILEY of Bill
lines. Mont. arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday morning and left last night over
the Salt Lake Route for California,
where Mrs. Bailey has relatives. The
couple formerly lived i'm salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

sputum infected dust in churches. the
aires and other buildings are among the
frequent channels of infection.
Contrary to a general belief. tuberculo-
sis does originate in Utah. and while as
ret il is not as extensively disseminated
as I'm the more densely populated states,
il is increasing. and viii continue to do
so unless vigorous preventive measures
are strictly enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

We stop at nothing at our half price
sale. Everything goes. Mehesy, the
Furrier, 154 Main street