davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
OLD AT TWENTY

Many persons who eat plenty never
seem to be properly nourished
That's because the food is not di-
gested and absorbed Much that is
eaten is never taken up by the system
as real food. and so the tissues simply
starye and the individual may, as in a
recent case. look and feel old in what
should be the bloom of life, youth.
AT 90 l was prematurely old. All
the health and vigor and brightness
of youth had been as it seemed, stolen
from me. I went to work in the morn
ing with slow steps and dull head
My work through the day was un-
satisfactory for my breakfast lay in
my stomach like hard lump 1 was
peevish and the gas in my stomach was
went to bed to toss half the night from
sheer nervousness.
This was all from Indigestion
wrong eating.
Finally l tried Grape Nuts and I
can not describe the full benefits re-
ceived from the food. 1t gave me back
my health 1t has completely restored
good digestion and relieved me of my
ailments. / steadily improved and am
now strong and in perfect health
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Iefter!- new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
MILLIONAIRE MINE
OWNER IS KILLED
j. D. Wood Run Over by a
Train in Railroad
Yards
Had Extensive Cattle and Sheep
Interests in Several
States

SALT LAKE, Utah. Jan. 1S.-J. d.
Wood of Salt Lake, millionaire mine
owner and perhaps the largest sheep
owner in the west, was instantly killed
by Union Pacific engine in the Oregon
Short Line yards at s:15 last evening.
His body was discovered 20 minutes
later lying between the rails.
1t is not known how the accident oc-
Cured. but it is presumed that Wood,
who was intending to take a train for
Phoebe, New, was taking a walk about
the yards and failed to hear the ap-
preaching train. His body was badly
mangled, the left foot and right arm
being severed and his head crushed.
Wood was born in Sullivan county,
Missouri, August 81, 1S41, and went to
Montana IN 1864, where he engaged in
mining and prospecting. Later he Sc
cured an interest in the Omaha smelt-
ing works at Clayton, Idaho. and gradu-
ally extended his mining interests
through Idaho, Montana, Nevada and
Utah. He also became interested In
cattle and sheep raising and grew to be
one of the best known and most infiu-
ential men in the west among livestock
interests.
Wood at the time of his death was
president of the Wood -Hagenbarth land
and cattle company, owning upward of
$500, 900 acres of land in Idaho and
Montana and vast stock ranches in
Mexico. Among his other interests are
numbered valuable oil wells in Califor-
mia.
He leaves a widow and two stem
daughters and an adopted daughter.
The latter, Miss Cassantra, Is years old.
is attending Notre Dame academy in
California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

and observation. Patients will not re-
main at the quarters. but are treated
at their homes. Close watch will be
kept on every case.
DR.. W. r. P. Clarke was in charge
yesterday morning and he was ready
for his first patient at o'clock in the
morning. With him as assistants were
Miss Lucy B. Fisher and Mrs Everett
Jones. the skilled nurses attached to
the clinic. DR.. Clarke made the ex-
aminations and then the nurses took
the patients in hand, recording on
printed forms a long list of biograph-
ical facts. Each applicant set forth
the lodges and unions to which he be-
longed, his personal insurance, the
amount of his savings, and then fol-
lowed a description of the household
sanitary arrangement with the minutest
detail
These records were duly filed by the
nurses and will be kept for reference.
1t required but a few minutes to get
the entire system under way.
The clinic is intended for all persons
suffering from tuberculosis. or who
show any symptoms of the disease.
Some of those who reported yesterday
had but slight traces, and with the ex-
pert study to be accorded each case. it
is the theory of those in charge that
the disease can be driven out before
it gains a hold on the system.
PHYSICIANS GIVE SERVICES
While the work Of the clinic is as
yet in its infancy the association is
sponsored by many of the prominent
physicians in San Francisco, who have
volunteered their services and will give
their professional aid free of charge
TO the stricken of this city who are
in need of medical attention. A large
number of the prominent women of
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Clinic 9 pens for Treatment Of
Great White Plague Victims
Throngs Suffering From tuberculosis Attend
Opening of Charitable Clinic

q AN FRANCISCOS first tubercu-
losis clinic was opened yesterday
and dedicated without ceremony
to its broad humanitarian pur-
pose. More potent in its behalf than
studied words was the presence of 20
sufferers, to whom it had come as a
message Of joy and hope. There were
men with the blight Of the disease,
women bearing the added burden of
illness and children: young girls and
boys, victims when they had just be-
gun to live; all of humble lot, des-
tined before to fight the scourge in
darkness but lifted now by a wise
charity and modern science into the
light Of probable recovery.
The 20 applicants for treatment gath
cred at the temporary quarters at 1874
Stockton street, on the slope of Tele-
graph Hill. There they found physi-
clan ready to examine them, nurses
prepared TO give skilled aid, and all
for the asking. On some of the faces
was written gladness they had not
known for months, and 1T was with a
hearty Thank you" that they re-
ceived the advice accorded them.
PATIENTS TREATED AT HOME
The clinic is merely for examination
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

already been adopted by the society.
Methods of treatment similar to those
which have been proved successful in
many states of the east, especially on
the Atlantic coast, where the chill east
winds affect those with weak lungs.
will be adopted here. The principal
treatment prescribed the tuberculosis
clinics throughout the country is the
open air cure. AS yet the San Fran
cisco association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis has no hospi-
tai like many of the societies in the
east, but as the work progresses the
local association hopes to secure such a
station.
1t will be possible in most cases for
the patients to take the open air treat
ment In their homes. The physicians
Will insist that all patients occupy a
bedroom by themselves in order to
eliminate the spread of the disease to
others in the family. The facilities for
the open air treatment will be investi-
gated by trained nurses, who will visit
the homes of the patients. Where there
are porches, roofs and yards the asso-
cations workers will report to the
tients as TO the method of preparing
their sleeping apartment.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
The committee in charge of the clinic
consists of DIR. G. Fl. Evans. chairman:
DR.. Langley Porter, DR. Emmett Rixford
and Miss Lucy B. Fisher. The clin-
icians are DIR. w. r. P. Clarke. DIR.
James L. Whitney and DIR. W. c. Voor-
sanger. The trained nurses of the
clinic are Miss Lucy B. Fisher and Mrs.
Everett Jones. The force of nurses
will be augmented from time to time as
the work increases.
Until the completion of the perma-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
MRS. GUGG[NH[IM
WANTS 2 DIVORCES
Application for Alimony Dis
closes Fact Woman Was Sep
arated Seven Years Ago
Parties Concerned in First Ac-
ton Kept Matter Secret
From Public

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Application
for counsel fees and alimony in the su-
preme court here today disclosed the
fact that Grace B. Guggenheim had
brought suit for divorce a second time
against william A. Guggenheim, one OF
the seven brothers of that name VINO
are prominent in the smelling industry.
= The first divorce was obtained in IL
linois about eight years ago and coun-
sci for the plaintiff in the present suit
argued before Justice Gerard today
that the decree was Illegal because
Mrs. Guggenheim's three visits of two
days each to the city of Chicago at that
time for the purpose of getting the de-
cree did not constitute permanent resi-
dence.
This is ostensibly an action for an
absolute DIVORCE declared counsel for
Guggenheim, in replying, but in real
ity it is an action of an entirely differ
ent character. We put s150,000 in the
hands of the lady seven years ago and
now it is all gone. We are not ac-
.countable for the distresses she says
she has
Since the first divorce both Guggen-
Aeim and his former wife have mar
ried. but the marriage of Grace B. Gug-
genheim to a young Frenchman was
annulled by the French courts in May,
1908. Argument on the plaintiffs ap-
plication for alimony and counsel fees
was postponed until Monday.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Search of the
records in this city following dis
patches from New York stating that
Grace Guggenheim had again sued for
divorce from William Guggenheim,
disclosed the fact that the original suit
was filed here in January. 1901. The
record was suppressed in the office of
the clerk of the court and is said never
to have reached the public until today.
Further than that the suit was filed.
the record shows nothing transcript
of the testimony, in the possession Of
n. Felsenthal. foreman, and Beckwith,
who acted for Mrs. Guggenheim, shows
that Mrs. Guggenheim, a cabman and
one other witness testified, the defend
ant being absent from court and his
Identification being established by a
photograph.
Il recall the case" said Felsenthal
today. Mrs. Guggenheim was given
$500 month alimony. Those interest
cd in the case desired to avoid publicity
and 1 kept quiet"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

San Francisco have also interested
themselves in the movement
Some months ago an investigation
was made in different sections of the
city by physicians and others, who
were then interested in the proposed
society While the investigation at
that time was not at all exhaustive,
the pioneers in the field discovered then
that there are hundreds of men and
women who are suffering with con-
sumption. Not only were adults in
large numbers found by the investi-
gators but an alarming number of
children, as well, are suffering from
the white races most dreaded disease
1t was also discovered by the in
vestigators that conditions which ex-
listed Immediately after the earthquake
and fire were conducive to the spread
of tuberculosis and many persons now
suffering and threatened with death
from lung trouble contracted their all
ment in refugee shacks. War will be
waged against unsanitary conditions
existing in the homes of those who
call at the clinic for treatment.
Nurses and inspectors will visit the
homes of the patients and thorough
examination of their domestic life will
be made. Each individual case will be
studied. Preventative methods have
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
LandsIides DemoraIize Plants

RENO New. Jan. 1s.-High water
and landslides put the several power
plants that supply electric light and
power to Reno. Carson City and Nir-
Rinia City out Of commission last night,
leaving these places in total darkness.
Further slides this morning damaged
the plants Streetcars, electric ele-
Vators the Sparks railroad shops and
an plants depending on electric power
are closed Newspaper plants have in
stalled gasoline engines and will get
ont small editions. Damaged railroad
tracks have been repaired and the first
trains from the west In three days,
overland passengers Nos. and 4, are
due TO arrive from San Francisco at
o'clock tonight Fair weather pre-
walls and no more trouble is feared.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
LOS ANGELES MAYOR
IN DANGER OF RECALL
Public Meeting Called to Com
slider Executives Acts

Los ANGELES, JAM ia public
movement to consider several recent
official acts of Mayor A. c. Harper of
Los Angeles and which may result in
the starting Of petition for his recall
from office is under way backed by one
or more powerful civic organizations
and many citizens of prominence A
meeting was called for next Wednes-
day In Symphony hall, in Hill street
by the Municipal league, and cards of
invitation have been sent to 100 promf-
nent citizens, irrespective of their af~
fliation with the league or party adj
herence. Many friends of Mayor Har-
per are on the list
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
ARREST BRINGS SENSATION

SALT LAKE. Jan. 18.-In the arrest
of Charles c. Slade, superintendent of
delivery of the local postoffice, charged
Salt Lake business and social circles
are experiencing one of the most pro-
nounced sensations of recent years
Slade has been employed in the mail
service for 2S years, lis of which were
as head of the city delivery depart
ment. His family is prominent So
cially, entertained in lavish fashion
and his wife's gowns have been the
envy. of many women in the circle in
which she moved.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

nent headquarters of the association,
which will be located in Jackson street
between Van Ness avenue and Frank
lin street, the work VIII be carried on
In the building of the Telegraph Hill
neighborhood association, 1874 stockton
street, The clinic win be open for ex-
animation of patients by the physicians
from until 10 O'Clock every Monday.
Thursday and Saturday morning.
The following are the directors of
the association:
Thomas E. Hayden Gustave Brenner
W Scott Jr. y. j. BakewelI IT.
Sharles =. Moore Mrs Villa m H.
Mrs. John f. Merrill Crocker
Mrs. S. S. Palmer Mrs Henry Pavot
MISS Katherine FELTON, Henry W. Brandenstefn
Dr. George II. Evans DR.. William Watt Kerr
Ut William c. Voor DIR. Walter B. Coffey
sanger DR.. William Fitch Che
Iharles NJ Cooper VIII J. French
Dr. Harry NJ. ShermanlDr- Charles G. Levison
DR.. Rene Blne James ] Pagan
Mrs. s. W Dennis H. B. Grimwood
Mrs, VI, g. Sloss Mrs. Harryette Carlson
Walter Macarthur Miss Laura McKinstry
Osgood Putnam
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
DIR. WHITMAN GETS APPOINTMENT
Isoecial Dispatch 10 The Coul

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1s.-Dr c. II.
Whitman. who until a year and half
go resided at 94f Steiner street San
Francisco. was appointed superintend-
ent Of the county hospital by the su-
.pervisors today. Whitman is the choice
OF Supervisor Pridham. whom the Lin
coin Roosevelt league elected
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
WELL KNOWN BEAUTY
ARTIST COMMITS SUICIDE
Worries Himself Over Suits In-
stituted by Customers

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-John H. Wood
bury. who had been engaged for some
years in the business of removing
facial deformities and otherwise i'm
proving the personal appearance COM
mitted suicide at the Sea Cliffe inn at
Coney island today by shooting himself
in the head. 1t is believed that Wood
bury had been much worried by suits
brought against him by several per-
sons who alleged that his treatment
had been harmful.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Floods Sweep Aside Dams
rNcREAsE sPEAxER's SALARY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-By vote OF
81 to 27 the senate today fixed the sal
arv Of the speaker Of the house Of rep
~ resentatives at $4,000 instead of $l2.-
600 as al present, and instead Of $4,000
IS proposed by the committee on ap
propriations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
P. ]. MORAH'S PLANT BURNS
Asphalt Works Destroyed in Manner
Similar to Burning Of Salt
Lake Factory.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Ogden, Oct. 23.-The boiling over of a
pot Of asphalt at the P. ]. Moran works
on West Twenty-fourth street early this
morning caused a fire that destroyed the
plant, entailing a loss OF about $4,000 and
delaying the work of paving the streets
of ogden for about fifteen days.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
flames were seen Garting from the roof
of the asphalt shed. The sounding Of the
railroad whistles and a telephone alarm
summoned the apparatus from the cen
trail station For three hours the fire.
men worked to save portions of the plant
and the large quantities of asphalt in the
barrels near the boiling pots, from which
the fire had started. About 9 o'clock they
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
No sooner had the members of the fire
the fifty or sixty employees of the Mo
ran company began tearing down the
ruins preparatory to rebuilding the plant.
Frank GOWan, superintendent of Mo-
rams paving plants, who had been tele-
gFapned to, arrived in Ogden on an early
train and assumed charge of the recon-
struction.
To a representative of this paper Mr.
GOwan stated that he had sent numer-
Gus kilograms to various coast cities, as
well as all eastern cities, trying to 10
cate a railroad plant which could be
| brought to Ogden on passenger train
schedule. He estimates the loss at $4.0oO-
It was about three weeks ago today
that the Moran asphalt plant in Salt Lake
City was destroyed by fire in d similar
manner. The plant was rebuilt with great
dispatch and was in running order with
in fifteen or twenty days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
ADMITS TWO FORGER|Es
District Court at Castledale Sen
fences Arthur Anderson to
Two Years.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
huntington. Oct. 23.-The Seventh tu-
oiciai district court met at castiedale
On Monday morning. Oct. 1S, and trans
acted the following business:
state OF Utah versus Arthur Ander-
son, two informations for forgery. He
PLEADED guilty and was sentenced to
TWO years in state prison.
James Jensen pleaded guilty TO an
offense against chastity and was SEN
fenced 10 one year at hard labor IN
state prison.
Priscilla P. Jennings ct al versus
Emery county, Title to coal lands
quieted in favor of plaintiffs.
state Of Utah, by Charles 8, Tingey.
secretary Of state, versus the Green
River State bank, a corporation. Re-
celvership proceedings. Continued for
term
Mabel E. Orem versus Robert W. and
Lucinda Hill. Receiver discharged upon
plaintiffs consent.
The Merriell Bolinger Lumber COM
pany versus Emma Ramsey, for recov-
cry of money. Continued for the term.
State Bank of Keota versus G. W.
Laing ct al, for recovery of money.
judgment for plaintiff for s1,3S9 and
costs.
Joseph Dvmayne versus Lily L Du-
mayne. Motion for new trial. Con-
tinued for term
NJ. Middleton. Order to show cause
filed Passed for term.
]. G. Johnson and Sarah e. Johnson
versus c. l. Maxwell, for cancellation
Of promissory note. Continued for
term.
L. A. Bundy versus A NJ. Steel Ella
NJ Steel and George E. Thurman, for
foreclosure. Continued for term.
Robert Little versus Floyd Dunlap
Hull. for breach of contract. On stipu-
lation, the case to be heard in Carbon
county.
]. W. Warf ct al versus Desert Lake
Reservoir and Irrigation company. Con-
ttnued for the term.
Independent Canal and Reservoir
company versus Emery County Land
and Water company, to determine water
rights. Passed for term.
Hansen E. and John s. Fair versus
Jessie T. and Charles Mccullough, for
foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff
for $S77. 70 and foreclosure decree.
James V. Ash versus James F. Olsen
ct al Demurrer Overruled- Defendants
given thirty days to answer.
G. +. Best versus L. L. Young ct al
Given thirty days to answer.
Wesley Hengel versus F. L Young.
| Given thirty days to answer.
A few minor probate cases were
heard. Court adjourned Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
WIZARDS WARDS
GIVE A BANQUET
Subjects of Puissant Monarch
Intend to Increase His
Prestige.
PREPARE A CELEBRATION
FIESTA THAT WILL COMPARE
WITH MARDI oRAs ARRANGED.

There's no use your trying TO get
out Of the doors without jotting your
name on that list for IS to become q
Ward of the Wizard Of the Wasatch.
We have policemen at the door, and
the board of governors of the CONNER
cial club has attached the hats and
coats out il the check room. So get
busy"
But before the warning Of Joseph z.
Game, who acted as POSTMASTER at the
Dutch lunch and smoker at the Com
mercial club last night, many names
had gone down on the list, and when the
final count was taken, ia signatures
appeared on the lists representing many
of the most prominent bankers, busi-
ness and professional men in Salt Lake
City.
1t was a great evening, and II the
Wizard could have come down from his
white palace he would have been elated
at the enthusiasm aroused at the men
zion of his name. 1t was given out OIL
cially that the Wizard would appear In
Salt Lake some time next summer, and
the Wards will begin at once preparing
for the reception of the great parsonage
II will be a reception and carnival
which will make any other event in the
history of Salt Lake so glimmering.
The smoker was a distinct success
from start to finish, and insures the
Festival of the Wizard OF the Wasatch
next summer, festival Of jollity and
good feeling which will grow in years
to a national event. more inspiring and
attractive than the fiesta week celebra-
ton at Los Angeles or the Mardi Gras
Of New Orleans.
Joseph E. Game, as POSTMASTER, told
those assembled that the purpose OF the
smoker was to arouse interest in the
festival for next year, to ask the Wiz
ard to leave rain behind him when he
came to Salt Lake in 1910. and to warn
those present that they could not leave
before signing as Wards Of the Wiz
ard, with a payment Of IS for the honor.
Then he introduced the Rev. p. A.
Simpkin. "Parson" Simpkin told what
the festival meant to him-an awaken
ing of the Salt Lake public to the carni-
val spirit and a better feeling of good
fellowship. He said the idea had orig
mated in the brain Of Fisher Harris,
and hoped the secretary OF the Com
merciai club would recover his health
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
How to Nip a Cold or
Cough in the Bud.

To let a cold or cough wear itself OUT
IS both needless and dangerous. If you
VIII take five minutes and make Up the
simple remedy described below, you can
wipe out a cold or cough as soon as it ap-
pears. Even deep-seated coughs yield to
Il very quickly. A whole pint Of il costs
only 81 cents. but there is no better rem
edy at any price.
Take g pint OF Granulated Sugar, Id
y pint Of warm water and stir for 2 min
utes Put "a ounces OF Pinex in a pint
bottle and fill up with the Sugar Syrup.
This keeps perfectly and lasts q family
q long time. Take q teaspOonful every
one, two or three hours The taste Is
pleasing.
Use the ingredients as given here. Gran
ulated sugar makes the best syrup None
of the weaker pine preparations viii take
the place OF the real Pinex itself, which
Is the most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway White Pine Extract
Your druggist has it or can easily order
IL for you.
This mixture is also excellent for
whooping cough, bronchitis, chest pains,
etc.
Strained honey can be used instead of
the syrup. and makes a very fine honey
and pine ta- cough syrup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
LIFE UNDERWRITERS MEET
Representatives of Twelve 0ld-Line
Companies Discuss Plans
for the Year.

The fourth quarterly meeting Of the
Utah Association of Life Underwriters
was held at o'clock in the Commercial
club rooms yesterday. Fully twelve old
line companies were represented. The
meeting was really in honor of John D.
Spencer, national delegate from Utah to
the Louisville convention, from which
he has just returned.
In a most instructive address Mr..
Spencer spoke of the value Of co-opera-
ton between the insurance man and
the poIicyholder. He also described the
work of the convention.
Among those present at the meeting
were: II. L. Nelson. VIII G., Farrell
John D. Spencer, A. c, Shaw, George
W. Peck, L. e. Voyles, Z. w. Taylor
Joseph Meltzer, c. F. Knapp, J. F
Smith, Joseph V. Smith. D. H. Livings-
ton, Colonel c. B. Squires, F., c. Hath
away and George Eckstrom.