davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Following the action OF the Woman
League in appointing d committee 70
Investigate the subject of pool and Dill
lizards at the Y NJ. c. A. Oscar l. COX,
general secretary of the association
Yesterday issued the following state
ment:
Members attending day school ul'aeI
is years of age and over 10. may play
pool and billiards daily until 2. n
and. in addition, until O'Clock on Fri
dav evenings. All other boys who are
in dav school and under this age are
allowed 10 play only upon the pTesenta-
tion of a game card bearing the en-
dorsement of the assistant social direc-
tor. who consults with parents IN case
of any doubt as to the adVisaOiilty OF
its issuance. There are twelve such
permits now issued All members who
work during the daytime and VINO are
under Is years Of age. may play at sucni
hours as they can come to the assocla-
ton up TO $50 p. m, and PROVIDED theS
have game card issued as above 1heTe
are at this time fifteen such perhlts -
sued. We have very few employed Doy
members under Il years of age.
Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Young
of the Juvenile court. have been given
the names and addresses Of the three
boys concerning whom an article APP
peared in the Sunday papers reiatiVe
to their playing pool at the assoelatlOil
"One has been member of the asso-
cation since 1905. and has for year
and a half played pool and billiards III
the association. He will be Is years oil
age in March. He says that he has
PLAYED nowhere else than the assocla-
/ ton with the exception of once In one
1 of the mems clubs of the city, and feW
J Ea1f
| that he learned to play in this associa'
ton. and SAYS that if he had not beer
able to learn here he would nave
/ learned elsewhere, he believes.
"The second boy has never been
member of the association, and say:
! that he learned to play pool and bill
lizards two years ago in Twin Fails
Ida. and that he has been in the Y. NJ
g A. but once.
"The third boy has not been mem
Der of the association for three years
but has come to the building a few
| times in the last few months. so h'
saws. as a guest of other boys Oh
some of these occasions he played eithe
pool or billiards with those who ar
members. His parents tell US that theI
are considering the matter of taking on
a membership in the association 10
him in order that he may have a plac'
where he can play these games undo
helpful environment.
Two years ago. in company with on
of the most prominent educators of tn
city. We counted seventy-five Higl
school boys in public pool and billiar'
looms at o'clock in the afternoon l
seemed that as workers for boys W
could not fairly censure the use of thes
innocent and helpful games even unde
the vicious influences which we founi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
SECRETARY OF Y. M. c. A. ISSUES
STATEMENT ON BOYS AND Pull

Thorn unless we should provide the
saT,s Games under helpful influence
commemorative. We have SO far as our
means and space would permit Iuf-
Dfsbed an opportunity for young men
and bows to play pool and bilharos IN
der such guidance and supervisor as
counsel with educators and others IN
terestsd in boys work has suggested as
hest. 1t is not claimed that the super
vision is perfect but the arrangement
as now made is the best that our pres
ent knowledge and equipment permit
For two years the association mas
been encouraging what we believe VIII
result in the supervision and direction
of those sports which are most popular
with boys In the summer the open lot
baseball field has no surpassed agency
for cutivating habits of foul thought,
profane language and unfairness. These
should be supervised so that they would
not only be turned into agencies for Gull
tivating manliness and honor, but also
for securing increased physical benefits.
''If 5000 boys play baseball each sum-
mer under such influences. which any
one may verify by five-minute walk.
It would take a good many weeks and
dollars expended in mental and pormal
| education 10 bring the embryo citizen
| back to normal
/ what DdSeDdu Is 10 Ine boys OF tbc
town in summer. billiards and pool are
to them in the winter Those in charge
of the association game rooms tell me
that it is very seldom indeed that a boy
| is found who will admit that he does
not know how to play these games. We
! have not had a half dozen requests for
instruction so far. 1 hope that the time
/ Riil come when some organization or
the city will provide facilities where
boys under proper and wise guidance
may play pool and billiards in place
of ample capacity and in the atmos-
phere of honor and culture.
| 1.-THE guidance of the play instinct
Of the boys of the city is an acute and
pressing problem. While the associa-
/ ton is able to do far less than we find
needs to be done. we are now conduct
ing annually half dozen athletic
leagues, basket ball, baseball and track
for boys and young men who are not
| members with US; and 1 sincerely hope
that the ability of the association may
be so increased that we may be able &c
overcome evil pool and billiard rooms
with good pool and billiard rooms
at took the associations of America
fifteen years to do this in a gymnasium
field, but the associations all over tbs
country are taking up the matter Of
pool and billiards so strongly that we
may perhaps hope for larger and earlier
efficiency on that score.
Il am firmly convinced that in deal
ing with all these matters our method:
should be to guide and direct the nor
NAL desires and activities of boys rathel
than to repress them; repression il
this regard means hoodlum gangs, rive
bank caves and broken windows. Prop
er direction means much toward stronl
sane character"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
VERDICT AGAINST OLSEN.
Milling Business Alleged to Have
Suffered When He Got Into
Into Politics.

Jopan Ian. lq-The case of the South
Cache Milling company vs. Martin olsen
which had occupied more than week IN
trial came to an end last night when the
Jury returned verdict for the platnuft,
awarding IL damages in the sum OF wv
The case attracted great deal OF at
tentiOn on account or olsen having oeeh
retired from the office of county assessor,
largely for the reason that ne became in
volved In the suit.
He was elected county assessor on the
Republican ticket in 1906. but was denied
a denomination in 1905: and 1t is the prev
alent belief that the suit had much to do
with his being turned down. He was man
aser CT the milling company at the same
time that he was assessor, ana MS adfhih-
istration was SO inefficient that the COM
many sustained heavy losses
when these losses were discovered ana
the facts concerning them came out last
summer there were rumors that cIlhi-
ial prosecution was to be launched against
Olsen. and these stories no coubt prevent
ed his denomination
When the checking up of the accounts
/ began and Olsen was called upon 10 assist
1 in it, il was discovered that ne had burned
up his returned checks, cheek STUDS aho
[ hank statements. and suit was then flee
against him.
/ There is great deal of discussion goins
! on here over the temperance question JUS
now. The whole county has been can
! vassed and 50 per cent Of the voters nave
/ signed the petitions for prohibition, bu
now that they have had time TO THINK owe
! the matter a little, many OF them are re
! uenting of their action-not because thel
| are not in favor of temperance legislation
hut because they have grown to oelieV'
TIA. the hue ana cry for statewide prom
hilton is only part Of a scheme to proven
1 the enactment of any temperance laws
| People here. in the main. were decidedi'
in favor of local option. for they saw in ]
a chance to make real experiment as to tn
efficacy Of prohibition, without having !
ADVERTISEMENT fastened on-them, for If vot
ing dry" proved to be unwise, they coul
vote wet the next election, but with
statewide law any change however oaol
desired would be a matter OF seVers
wears There IS a very strong belief prey
aIent here that the Republican state leao
| ers sold out to the brewers combine, an
/ that in conformity with the terms OF tina
/ alleged contract no temperance teglslauo
/ will be passed at this session, and Wei
known business men have refused 10 pei
( sonsllv petition our representatives
{ fight for temperance legislation. becaus
they believe the whole thing has bee
fixed" and what is to be will be, an
! nauEht else The sentiment here Is owe
. wheiningiy IN favor Of local option; o.
when il comes to state wide prohipitiol
: people are not so sure about II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
EpHRAIm NEWS NOTES.

Epnfainn. Jan 19.-Peter V. Bunderson,
counsellor TO the bishop of Emery, left
for salt Lake during the week. where ne
will undergo an operation at the hospital
for the removal of growth
The stork left a fine baby girl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. JaEies Knapp OF
Nanti Yesterday afternoon.
At the meeting Of the board OF directors
If the bank Of Ephraim last evening. Fred
Rasmussen. former assistant cashier TO G.
I Fisher. who died a short time ago. was
elected as cashier. F. Y. Jensen viii for
come time be the assistant.
The little child Of ]. P. Anderson OF this
eitv is reported to be very i'll with pneu-
monia. -
Mrs. Mary Ann POuIseu Of Mt Pleasant
is living at the point Of death. She has
always been IN perfect health until about
a week ago. when she fell into stupoI
and is gradually sinking.
Rufus Jensen Of Mt. Pleasant met with
an accident Sunday afternoon. while
Tidinr horse. which slipped and fell
/ throwing the Young mans leg beneath It
/ ne was picked up by a passer-hy and 1
vas soon found that his leg was bads.
/ breken. Three Rad breaks were discovered
/ last below the knee
The stork visited the home OF Mr.. an'
| Mrs. Amos Bradley of Mt. Pleasant Sat
Trtax and left a fine baby girl
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
IS West Second South. Phones lis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
IS West Second South. Phones us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
Constipation Caused
BY Indigestion
Is Cured by Helping the Stomach Do
Its Work as 1t Should.

All forms Of constipation. bowel OF in
testinai trouble owe most OF sneir oTlgln
to the Improper digestion OF food. The
bowels measure thirty feet. The inside
walls or surfaces are wound ugihly about
With millions of nerves. These nerves give
lffs and contrul millions Of little mouths
or suckers which are supposed to take
nourishment from the food as il leaves
the stomach and passes along this thirty
foot human canal
when indigestion. dyspepsia or stomach
trouble occurs the food being undigested.
rasses over these millions Of mouths. Il
j a fermented decaying mass ana holds
no nourishment as It should
The little mouths suck u up. impart
these Impurities To the blood. impregnats
the little nerves with poison and so the
work of constipation ana bowel troubie
begins.
n,aliv I'M the little cells and glands along
The mucous membrane Of the thirty-foO'
canal or bowels. When indigestion occurs
this Juice is lacking ana SO the mass o.
waste matter cannot pass along as II
should and is piled up and caked In the
foweI. thus bringing pain and misery.
After a while the nerN es and nerve cen
ss.s which give NigGr and ffe to the
bowel becomes paralvzed. thus foreyei
prohibiting the bowel from performing its
ne s,'s =, DrspeDsia Tablets when taISer
after meals. dlgests the food properly ever
though the stomach Is sick. and Ii passel
to the bowels ncurishment ard juices
which help the intestines not only TO d,
their work at once. but builds them up
restores vitality 10 the nerves. brings new
secretion to the glancs and cells. help
bowel action and enriches the blood.
The stomach is the cause. Common
sense and science are one on this point
you see Il Yourself. One little grain o
StIiart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii perfectll
digest 9 900 grains OF food. The assinlla
tion OF a meal by one Of these Is blets !
an easy matter and Il keeps the stomach
clean and sweet so that in brief tim
this organ is restored.
Every druggist carries them in stock
rrice 90, Send us your name and ad
dress and We will send you trial packag
bv mail tree. Address T. A. Stuart Co
10 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Salt Lake Musical Festival associ-
alton filed articles Of incorporation YES
terdsv Inc stated purpose being to pro-
mote musical festivals throughout ltaii
and especially in Salt Lake The officers
arc: Fred c Graham. president: Horace
s. Ensign vice president; Clark = W hlt-
new Observation-Disclosures; these with John
o. CritchIow ana A. II. Birreii, form the
directorate.
The Island Home Irrigation company OF
Green River has incorporated with CAPT
tai Of Sg cn to carry out irrigation pro-
ieets on Green river The Officers are
Rod Mcdonald. president: Lloyd Slelsf'
vice president; =. NJ. Mcdonald. score
farv. and G. \ Stevenson. treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Nasal Catarrh. an Inflammation of the
delicate membrane lining the air-pas-
saFes. is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils, so that the fevered,
swollen tissues are reached at once.
Never mind how long you have suffered
nor how often been disappointed, we
know Eiy's Cream Balm is the remedy
YOU should use. Price 50 cts.
If YOU prefer to use an atomlzer, ask
for LIQUID Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and viii rid you of catarrh OF
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit No mercury to dry out ths
secretion. Price 75c. with spraying tube
An druggists. or mailed by Ely Bros.
Sc Warren street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

mems conventions. has been appointed
general freight and passenger agent for
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad the new company which has
taken over the Pacific coast extension
His office will still be located at Butte.
f. B. Earring. general superintendent OF
the c. NJ & St p of South Dakota AMI
Montana. and general superintendent Of
the Montana railroad. has been appointed
general superirt sndent of the lines eass
Of Butte for the C, NJ. & st. P, and
r. W. Getty superintendent of sleeping
and dining cars, has been appointed also
superintendent over the same department
for the G. NJ & St. 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
Tablequeen.
Tsbiequeen.

The bread Of economy. 1t keeps fresf
a long time. Noted for its eNceleh'
flavor All brands Of Royal breao de'
livered fresh to your dealer twice daily
watch for the crown label on every loa'
you buy. Price sc.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
Notice.

The city treasurer makes the an
nouncement that second notices will
not be issued, except by request, for
water taxes due last July, and that I'M
less payment is made Immediately
therefor, the water will be turned on
as provided by ordinance and without
further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

Carl I. Rindfleisch has brought suit
against Thomas 4. and Herminie S. HUI
son to quiet title to property in lot S.
block q plat F salt Lake City survey.
Suit has been filed oy Nancy Briggs
BirkinshaW against Willis Birkinshaw for
an accounting of the rents from the two
story brick house at 81 East Fifth South
in both of which she has life estate:
also for restitution of the premises; to
recover $50 collected, and to restrain him
for collecting any more of the rents from
the property.
Oscar NJ. Engdahi is suing Maggie Cos
grove, as administrator of the estate of
John Cosgrove; Thomas Marnane. as ad-
ministratOr of the estate of Michael Cos
grove: p. r. Elwell, and Salt Lake coun-
ty, for partition or property comprising
lot ?, block "a. plat B, salt Lake Cts
survey Engdahl is one. of the heirs. The
property is located at the southwest cor
ner of Fifth East and Sixth South streets
Judge c. W. Morse yesterday filed q
decree in favor of the Golden Chain Min
ing company against Richard Tyner, ar
incompetent, by his guardian. Maria Ty-
ner Ruggles, quieting title to claims
known as the Side View, Fairview. Amer.
can Eagle, Oneida, Belcher and Coll
Chain. in the Tintic mining district, Juat
county.
/ Judge NJ I. Richie yesterday contin
ued until Feb. II the suit brought by AT
thur Brown Bradley against Max Brown
| administrator of the estate of former Sen
ater Arthur Brown. The suit wa
| brought to establish the rights of tn
children Of Mrs Anna Bradley to shar
in the estate of Arthur Brown.
| x
Kate @. worse began an action in tn
district court yesterday against Mefvi
r. Sowles. administrator of the. estate o
Justin A. Goodhue. to quiet title to sew
eral lots IN the county and In Salt LAX
City.
Mary Riley is the plaintiff In q sui
hroueht AGAINST Mccormick & Co. for SO
damages and to quiet title to the Jun
Bug and Baby Elephant mining claim
in Tooele county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II, 1909
ALL RIGHT.

If the Mlwaukccs men who We're
here yesterday carried away as good
an impression of Mssoula as they left
here themselves. we have a fin. lot Of
good friends added to our list. Yestcr
days brief visit was altogether pleas
ing: IL afforded Missoula the oppor
tunity to become well acquainted with
the members of the most effective
booster organization that has ever OPP
Grated for the good of the northwest.
The visitors were Unsuitable I'm their
desire for Information: they We're given
all that was possible in the time they
spent here. If they will return for an
other visit after they have digested the
supply that was furnished them ycster-
day, we will have some more ready for
them. That the visitors were sur
prised by what they saw here. there is
no doubt: everybody Is surprised who
sees the Bitter Root country for the
first time: the second time he sees il.
he is more surprised than he was the
first time. and. though he stays in the
valley for years. there is always some
thing new and good to call forth his
amazement. So we hope the Milwau-
kee men will come again and get some
more of the same.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Yesterdays news dispatches an
nounced that the mayor of Chicago had
placed the ban upon the notorious
First Ward ball" which has been Il
disgrace to the city for years; this bail
WAS the annual hacchanalian revel held
under the auspices Of the political
bosses Of the ward. the notorious Bath
house John and the Infamous Hinky-
Dink. Earnest protest has been made
against this disSraceful event, but not
until this year has there been any heed
given To the voice Of dseency and NOR.
aiits. That Mayor Busse has heard aifs
has acted is good sign.
From New York, also. the wires have
brought encouraging news this week:
the speech made "Wednesday night by
Mayor-eiect Gaynor indicated that he
intends to do some housekeeping in the
great metropolis. His condemnation Of
Tammansis bosses and their methods
was vigorous. If he lives up to his
declaration. New York will cit UP and
take notice before many weeks, The
country Is not going To the baw-wows.
The betterment is not only in com
nlerce and industry: there il a moral
development no less strong.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
THE BRADLEY VERDICT.

The Misspilian finds considerable
satisfaction In the Ravalli county YER
diet In the Bradley ease. At the time
the alleged assault upon Glover WAS
committed. The Missouiian gave what
Ii believed to be a correct account of
the affair: this story was not pub
lished until careful inquiry had been
made into the circumstances attending
the incident. At the time there was
same harsh criticism in Hamilton re-
garding the course Of The Missouiian:
the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce
did not indulge In its farorite accupa-
tion of passing resolutions. condemn
ing The Missoulian. IL Is true. but Their.
We're some fundamentally harsh state
ments made by people who should be
friends of this newspaper. whose policy
has been consistently for the boosting
of the valley. But what we started To
say was that the verdict in the Ea-
Nuili county district court Thursday
completely sustains the account OF the
Bradley affair, which was given in The
Missoulian. and we are gratified to
have confirmation of our news sefx-
ice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Yellowstone Journal }


Gradually. through casual mention in
the newspapers of the STATE. IL is be-
coming known that our state board OF
health ut Il meeting held some time
last summer. ordained and ordered. that
after January /. 1919. there would he
no more seeiusiun of smallpox patients
by quarantine. IL is not denied that
the immediate purpose of this order is
To compel increased vaccination.
We OF Miles CITY have heard Of this
state board OF health before. much to
our disgust. in connection with our
sewerage matters, and possibly the
name and fame of Or. futile. the see
rotary and active member of the board.
Is not such as IT, create Il feeling OF
confidence i'll the merit of his dictums
and even had he heretofore established
the reputation OF being IA safe guide
In matters sanitary this order to throw
down all safeguards and allow small
poN patients To mix freely with the
general public, is certainly a reason
why his advice should be seoffed at and
his orders disregarded. Here is Il
professional gentleman presumed 10 be
versed in the theories and facts OF
contas ion. who holds that the discharge
tf sewage INTO t1t ltilnAstONe river
at Miles City would be fatal 10 the
health Of the people of Glendiye,
hundred miles distant as the river
runs. who Will not only permit per
Sons afflicted with smallpox to 80 at
large. freely. but orders that they be
denied the asylum OF quarantine. y
consistent scientist, truly.
In this connection il may be inter
esting to those Who have the ability
t. interpret the law as written. 10 en-
quire into the power to forbid quar-
antine, that is lodged in this high and
mighty state board of health. \ peril
nent section from the revised codes of
t. bear directly upon this question.
reads as follows:
Whenever amy infectious or con-
tagious disease exists or is believed To
exist on any premises within his
jurisdiction. the local or county health
officer shall immediately place such
premises under quarantine, in accord
At the expiration of the period of
quarantine. the local ar county health
officers shall personally SUPERVISE the
disinfection." etc. etc.
IL would seem to the law mind that
the foregoing Is mandatory as To the
quarantine, and advisory only as To the
manner of establishing and maintain
ing same. cursory perusal Of the
whole ACT establishing TN. state board
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11

phohibitionist. but he l. n man who has
seen a good deal more Of the seamy life
than IL falls to the lot OF the average
citizen to observe. His remark was
cccasioned by q discussion OF the de-
feat of the prohibition amendment in
Alabama. There has been good deal
of comment upon that defeat, and that
part of this comment which seems to
us most reasonable II that which AYERS
that the prohibittonists accomplished
their own defeat by their ultra radical
ism and their unreasonablcness. The
more the question Is studied. the more
ii becomes apparent to practical men
that the effective way to control the
liquor business is to maintain strict SUI
pervision over IL and to insist that il he
conducted according To law. Prohibi-
ton has never yet prohibited where it
has been made a statewide issue. The
hostility to the liquor business Is cx-
tending. but IL will not accomplish its
purpose by the enactment of prohibit
tion laws. Experience has shown this.