davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
Relief for Sufferers
From Female Troubles

be common ills Of women which so
frequently develop serious compHca-
tons when neglected are very often at
trfbuted 10 natural causes" and pro-
nounced incurable. Many a woman Is
suffering today from some supposedly
-incuTable" disease which could De
quickly relieved and by regular treat
ments permanently cured.
Chiropractic is a new science based
upon natural principles, and hundreds
Of so-calied "incurable" cases are beng
cured each month.
Female troubles, headaches. stomach
kidney and liver trouble, paralysis.
rheumatism and nervous disorders are
cured without resOrting to knife or
drugs.
Mrs. Pickard is a trained Chiropractor
and has been very successful in her
work. During ONCE hours visitors are
received and Chiropractic is explained
and demonstrated.
Examinations and consultations are
free.
Mrs. G. B. Il. Pickard
217-2is Herald Building.
Hours: 9 to y and to 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
90 ~
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
breaks up Grip and
COLDS
Twenty-four Hours!

fWOItky -IVUI fIUUI o.
A patient says that by taking
"Seventy-seven" every fifteen min
utes at the beginning, the Cold dis
appeared in twenty-four hours. This
is quite possible, if you realize that
the first sign of a Cold is feeling of
lassitude and weakness and not wait
all the Influenza, Cough and Sore
Throat set in.
All drug stores, 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor
William and Ann streets, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
CRUISE OF PRETZE/,
Nv UNDERGROUND SEA
OF TIWTIC DISTRICT
Tale of How Company of Hardy Miners Explored Lower
Levels Of Old Property in Search of Ore Body, and
What BefeII Them as Result of Adventure.

This is a tale that comes from Eu-
reka. 1t is tale authenticated. 1t is
tale of adventure at once unique and
thrilling. The relator tells it in this
wise:
There are all kinds of miners in
Tintic; there are good miners and bad.
beet stopers and hay shovelers, tinhorn
miners. besides the many good quartz
miners, but there is another kind of
miner that has, so far as the memory
of the inhabitants of Eureka goes back.
never been heard of in this vicinity or
in any other. and this new species is
the navigation miner. Only mining
men in high places are permitted to
practice this new art and the first ex-
pertinent was made the other day in the
BuIiion-Beck mine. Some time ago l.
c Doty, the superintendent of the mine.
was seen pacing up and down the
hosting works with an anxious look on
his handsome countenance. Every row
and again he would stop and wiring his
hands as If in great mental anguish.
Something more important than tie
new system of digging clothes for su-
perfntendents was troubling him. He
was not worrying about losing his title
of underground Beau Brummel.
IAN the top men were peeping round
corners and wondering if the mine was
going to close down, and if they would
get the usual request to walk down Ire
canyon. Imagine the dismay of the
carpenter when Mr.. Doty was seen to
straighten up and march determiuedlv
into the carpenter shop. The store and
bar bill of the carpenter began to as
sumo the proportions of the national
DEBT, and visions of long, dreary days
spent in tramping up and down the hills
looking for work began to shape them
selves IN his bewildered brain. The su-
perintendent bore down upon him in
long, hurried strides. and he nearlx,
dropped dead when he heard the short
sharp command: Build a boat. Fears
for the sanity OF the superintendent
now took the place of the fear of losing
MS JOB, and he seriously thought of
hdStening TO the nearest telephone and
ringing up Sheriff Henriod. but the
towering figure of Mr.. Doty stood he
tween him and the door. He was seized
with fear and sickly paIIor overspread
his face. Drops of perspiration as large
as navy beans stood out upon his fore |
head
He thought rapidly. and he remem-
Dereo OF nearing some time in his life |
that the best way to propritiate a mao |
man was to humor him. so he san.
You'll have to send to Cox's navy
yard in Goshen for one. sir
NO look here, do you think I'm
erazyT exclaimed Mr.. Doty.
Ye-e-N-no'
Build a Boat.
Wen, get busy and do as 1 tell
you
All right
ar
1 want a boat built, and will send
2Ner the plans from the Office. said Mr.. /
Doty, and want a good tob u,sfe ~
It.
The superintendent then strobe ont
ii the shop. The carpenters face was
4 study. Scratching his head. how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Oaee.

- WIZ
1t cleanses, soOthes.
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
CatsrTh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

mony was performed by the brides IA
ther, Solomon Angel. Some among Tie
guests of the present day were present
when the original ceremony was per-
formed.
Inc children and grandchildren of the
honored couple presented them each
with a handsome gold watch and chain
for the golden wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

4 most interesting evenI of the week
was the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel l. Ensign, which took
place Tuesday evening at their home.
About sixty Of their old friends had
gathered to do them honor and, amidst
much merrfment, the ceremony was
performed again, the seven married
sons of Mr.. and Mrs Ensign and their
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
Twenty Thousand Injured
MAIL SERVICE
 ID PORCUPINE

w. A. Graves, postal inspector for southeastern Alaska, received a cable from the department at Washington, D. C., this morning, authorizing him to 'naugurate a mail service from Haincs to the Porcupine district twice a week. starting May lst and con tinuing until Oct. %lst.
 Mr. Graves will go to Haincs to- morrow to let the contract. The mail will probably leave Haincs for the Porcupine every Monday and Thurs day.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
CABLE OFFICE
 FUR CORDOVA

Col. Richard F. Thompson, 1T charge of the United States sigma corps for this district and Alaska, sai yesterday that the government would build a fine concrete and steel build ing on the flats at Cordova, Alaska, to be used by the signal corps as a cable office.
 The building will cost considerable more than $G,OOO. The plat of ground for the office was donated to the gov ernment by the town corporation, and within a short time the bids for con struction will be advertised.
 Communications were sent out Fri day for bids on a new building for the wireless station at Circle, Alaska. The new building will be used as an engine. an operating room, an office and for the men in charge. It will cost from $5,OOO upwards. The bids will be opened May 1Oth.-Scattle r.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
FEARED PUNISHMENT; SUICIOED

NORFOLK. N"b.-Lcroy Roby, az od twelve, today committed suicide by shooting rather than submit to punishment by his father for child. ish prank. The father sent him home with promise of punishment. When the parent arrived home he found his son dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
N. P. TRAIN BOLDLY ROBBED
United Preso TeIearaph.cabIe servlce.)

SPOKANE, Wash, April 3O-Late last night two masked bandits held Up the eastbound Northern Pacific passenger train near Hauser, Idaho, and after exchanging shots with the train crew, rifled the registered mail and made their escape. They got a. way with large amount of money.
 A posse is now in pursuit
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
THAW
 IN KLOND|KE

DAWSON.-The first general thaw this spring began yesterday. There is much activity in preparing for the spring clean-ups and starting of hy- draulic dredgcs.
 The spring rush of travel is over on the winter road from the coast. Stages will now move each way week, ly until the steamers start Runners will soon be abandoned for wheels.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30

Dr. J. H. Romig, superintendent for the bureau of education for the Valdez district, attributes the preser- yation of the Copper River Indians from death by starvation to the sup. plies furnished them this winter by the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
CITY OF SEATTLE DUE AT ONE \. M.

The City of Seattle is due in Skag- way at one at o'clock tomorrow morring. according to cable re. ceived from Juneau by Frank Stuart, local agent. She has 2j passengers and 20 tons of freight. The City of Seattle will sail from here about g A. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
SNOW STORMS RAGE

CHICAGO. m.. April &O-Snow rel! in Milwaukee. Pittsburg. and New York last night accompanied by low and high winds. Much suffering is reported on account oi the unexpected cold weather.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30

The bandits stopped the train with a red lantern and then uncoupled the engine and mail car. While they were doing this, they were shot at by the conductor. The robbers returned the fire and then had the engine and mail car pulled away from the rest of the train. They then blew open the mail car and safe, and escaped on horses which were tethered nearby
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
WHAT nN6 EATEN CORNERS CIGAR NAnItI
(Una-, Press Telegraph.cabe service.)

TRINIDAD, Colo;, April 30-"Jim" Patten. the Chicago broker who re- gently cornered the wheat market, fvrcing the price to SIPS q bushcl, cornercd the cigar market" in Yer mejo park in this city yesterday.
 In spirit of fun Patten purchased
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30

St Phillips and St, James day will be celebrated tomorrow morning by the Holy Eucharist at St. Say tours church at 9 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30

all the available supply of cigars iron the dealers and those who wanted to smoke had to make deals with the wheat king. His tobacco corner caused much amusement and a little disgust among |. the patrons of the park.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
TORNADO KILLS THIRTY

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 3O-Thirty people were killed and nearly one hundred injured by a tornado which swept through Tennessee in the vicin- ity of Memphis late last night. The storm was of great violence and
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
DAILY MAIL TO HAIaES

Starting tomorrow the Hegg will make daily trips to Haincs for the purpose of carrying the United States mail from Skagway to Haines. The daily mail service will continue until Get. 3lst.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
HOTEL DEMOLISHED

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April &0-The Call hotel in this city was wrecked by a wind storm last night. None Of the guests were killed. but many had narrow escapes.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30

lU NlliS NlNy NSSSy N'N'N twenty thousand people were injured and large numbers were killed by a terrific storm which swept all the lower Mississippi valley late last night.
 Scores of towns in Arkansas, Ten nessee and Mississippi and northern Louisiana were devastated by the tor nado. The storm is said to be the worst and most general ever known in the United States.
 Reports are coming in slowly as telegraph wires have been blown aown in the path of the storm.
 GHIGAGO GFTS RFP0RTS
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30

executed last night by orders of the Turkish Assembly. Many of those executed were prominent government officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
CHICAGQ GETS REPORTS

CHICAGO, lll. April 3o-Reports from the south received here by the United Press bureau today estimate the property damage at s2,ooo,Ooo.
 As the wires come in, the death roll from the southern states is grow ing.
 lt was undoubtedly the worst storm of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
BLACKMA|LERS
 ARE CAPTURED.
(By United Prees)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 3O- Two men were arrested today on the charge of having tried to blackmail Rudolph Spreckels the millionaire who is back of the San Francisco re- form movement. They demanded s6, 900 from Spreckels.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
YUKON RIVER
 CAPTAIN DIES
(By United Press.)

KALISFELL, Mont, April 3O-Capt. James Kerr, a well known master of steamers on the Yukon river. died herc last night of heart failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
ARKANSAS TOWNS DESTROYED

FOREST CITY, Ark, April &O-Scy cral small towns in the eastern part of the state have been reported de- s.roycd by the tornado which struck this section late last night. Wires are down in all directions and it is difficult to obtain reliable accounts of the disaster. It is bclcivcd that a number of people lost their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
SUICIDES ID AVOID DISGRACE
United Press roIegraph.cabIo servlce,)

SAN FRANCISCO CaI April considered himself Can't Robinson of the steamer responsible left oa which was recently wrecked stating o NagdalcDa bay he disgrace
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
CONSPIRATORS ARE EXECUTED
United Press TeIesraph.cabIe servIce.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. April 3O-Three hundred men, accused of conspiring to overthrow the newly ap- pointed Sultan Mehemid Rechad, wer
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
Lower Mississippi Valley Visited By Worst Storm Of Years---Hundreds Are Killed---Property Loss Mounts Into Millions
United Press TeIegraph.cabIe service)

St Louls Mo- April it's path received in this city today state property +y., nur be
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30
STORK VISITS HOLLANDS QUEEN
tunited Press reIesraph.cabIe servlee.l

THE HAGUE, Holland April 30 A daughter was born to Queen Will tclmina of Holland at an early hour this morning. Both the mother and child arc prOgrcssing finely.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-30

A holiday has been declared and the entire nation is rejoicing, al- though there is some disappointment because the child was not a boy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

cismissing them without allowing them
 to partake of the Lord s Supper. This action was more honest than diplomatic under the circumstances. If
 caused the strongest resentment iron, bis former followers and Calvin was compelled to flee. For several years Calvin led a wandering life in Ger
 many, and not until 154l did he dare to return to Geneva, where great changes had taken place in lhe mean. time. Calvin began to exercise a DOW CT, as absolute as had been chat cf Lycurgus in Sparta. and greater than the pope had ever wielded.
 Calvin founded an ecclesiastical state, which he sought to make as gloomy and ascetic as was his own life. and he succeeded in large measure. uncompromisingly did he persecute ev. cry man who dared to change an iota of the new creed or did not accent ifs dogmas implicitly and the result was system of inquisition, almost as ter rible as had been that of the Roman church. His teachings spread through ont Europe, and found particularly strong foothold in Scotland. Calvin died on May 27, 1864, at Geneva.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

| founded was shown by his arrest when
 he ventured to return to France in l534. He was kept in prison several months and after his release made his way to Geneva.
 It was in Geneva that he began to impress his personality on his time. At the age of twenty-six he wrote his famous treatise, "Institutio Christian. ae Religionis,n which was read every. where in Europe and spread his fame far beyond the boundaries of Switzer. land. At that time Geneva was free city of Burgundy. It was governed by bishop of the established church The city was in a state of political and moral decay when Calvin reached it in 1856. Other French Reformists. who had been exiled, had preceded him. and they prevailed on him to remain and help them in the woik in which they were engaged
 Calvin founded school, and after. ward began preaching to small eongre gations. Most of his followers. how. ever, were evidently much less con. cerned with his religious teachings than with the prospect of using llis influence to oppose the political power of the bishop. When Calvin discovered this fact, all the scorn which he ever felt for hypocrisy was aroused in him. On Easter, l53S, he denounced his flock in scathing sermon and concluded by
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Christians the World Ouer
 ObserUe Cabin; Brthdau

1 GENEVA, July 10.--Four hundret
 years ago today John Calvin, the grea Protestant reformer, was born in Nov on, France, and in all protestant eoun tries the event is observed in a nor,
 or less elaborate manner The city oi
 Geneva which, for many years, was tn,
 scene of Calvin 's reformatory activity and where he'd jed in 156l, made es i pecial efforts to observe the memorable
 anniversary by dedicating monument
 of the great reformer. Calvinists and
 Protestants in general from all parts
 of Europe assembled in this city to at
 tend the dedication of the Inonunon,
 and the incidental exercises and to dc honor to the memory of the most mili.
 tant evangelists of the Protestant faith
 Calvin was not the author of the ref
 ormation; Luther is undoubtedly en.
 titled to that distinction. But Calvin.
 like his co-religionist Knox, was more aggressive than Luther, and, although his part as practical reformer was acted upon a very narrow stage. his power as thinker and writer, organizer and systematiZer, extended over the broad field of Europe. He took up the scattered beliefs and thoughts of the new evangelical party, and in the loom of his strange, logical and legal intel. feet wove them into a new system. The circumstances of Calvin s life were of kind to intensity his apostate zeal and fanaticism.
 Calvin was born at Noyon, July TO- 1909. His father was a notary and the secretary of bishop. Young Calvin was intended for the priesthood and after he had studied in Paris he was given a euracy. Five years later his father had bitter quarrel wish the ecclesiastieal authorities of his home town and as result young Calvin gave up the priesthood and began 10 study law. In the course of 'his studies bc came in contact with and under the influence of Melchior Wolmar. a stronr sympathizer with the Reformist move. ment.
 Austre as Calvin was in lis private life, the profiigacy of his time would probably have made Ieformist of him in any event. But his fathers quarrel with the ecclesiastical author | ties and the new surroundings and | associated during his legal studies un. loubtedly hastened the turn in his ca. ger. He was rapidly drawn into fel. owship with the Reformists, and soon fter was compelled to flee from rance, to escape the persecution to 'hich the Reformis.s were then being objected. That his fear was not ill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Shoe Bargains

Some good heavy work shes for
 men, $50 values now .Sl.75 Some good heavy shoes for ladies,
 just the thing for camping or outing trips. S2.50 and s3.0O sell
 N'o hoN sss'ss.s- y i-'N low cut shoes for ladies, only .. sl Slippers for children, sizes to 2 "V" ''s.s''ss. s...s...... .ovc All our ladies' shoes, including the celebrated C. F. Ford custom
 made shoes will be placed on sale for few days at actual cost. Boys low cut shoes, regular Ss Nhiues only ................ .Sl.1u Boys regular $2.50 high shoes BOW only .$I.50 Mems high and low cut shoes at roal
 sacrifice prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
THE o. K. RESTAURANT

We have bought this restaurant and Will take charge on July 18th
 We will remodel the room and give better service. than ever, and respect fully solicit the better class of trade. VIII he open day and night.
 HOP YET KEE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

Fancy novelty dishes regular zoe
 value now. Toe 24-inch meat platters, regular s250
 value now .SI.2J lS-inch meat platters regular $i.50
 value now 75c l2inch meat platters regular s5c
 value now 45c Ceiling lamps, regular Sl0 value
 now ............ ........... $630 Ceiling lamps, regular s7 value
 now ...............a... $3.J0 Toilet sets regular $l0 value now $500 lO.piece toilet set, regular $l200
 seller now s60o Fancy olive dishes, reQ,-tar $l val
 "e Ho" .......-'.. .............. .5Oc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

The best pills made are DeWitt's Lii tie Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. They are small, gentle, pleasant, easy to take and act pp1nptly. They are sold by Palace Pharmacy and Unit ed Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Remnants

Batis'es, fancy and plain, going at
 per yard .................1 1Je Denim in all shades, your choice, Poi y"io .'..'..... ..............l l5e Cretons and silkaline, both fancy
 and plaini while they last they're yours for, per yard .lOc All dress goods in the house at half price.
 Now is the time to buy your supply of silks. sl.25 silks now going at
 oniy .'........-.... .......... GJ: Regular $l silks now on sale at 7Oc Regular 75c silks now on sale at. .35e Fancy and plain duck now going at per yard Joe One big lot of choice ginghams. the kind you pay l5c for every
 where Here on sale at per yard loc Apron ginghams others ask Toe per yard, hero at . Ladies' lisle vests, sold all over town three for sl We sell them i've for .................. SlOO Ladies' hose sold at other stores three pairs for $l. We sell them four pairs for ..... Sl.O0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
SOUTH GLOBE MAP OF TOWNSHIP
 IS FILED
APPROPRIATE NAMES SELECTED FOR STREETS OF NEW
 SUBDIVISION

With the filing of the map of South Globe subdivision, which is being made into handsome residence section by the efforts of F. l.. Toombs of the Globe Real Estate office, twenty new streets will be added to the numtcr included in the city of Globe At pres ent, little preliminary surveying is being done, and when this is finished, the map will be placed on file at the recorders 8 office.
 The new streets have been given names that should suit the most fas tidous resident. No one who has not undertaken to bestow score of really desirable names on as many streets can have any conception of the difficulty net with in obtaining names that are, at the same time, pleasing to the ear, and are yet not so fantastic as to ap- proach the ridiculous. Mir Toombs is to be congratulated on having secured a group of names that could not easily be improved upon, The streets of South Globe, with their respective lengths, are given below:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
NOTICE

have sold the O. K. Restaurant tC Hop Yet Kee, who will take charg. of same on July 18th. All my creditors will be paid b, me in full on July goth.
 JIM LEE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

Batteries: Lucks and Phelps; Fer guson, Tucker, Moore and Graham.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Mems Furnishings

Straw hats which sold for $2.50
 now going for ....75 75c Crash hats which sold for 75c now
 h"NS A"' ''..'.... ,....-...... SJc Men 's S3.50 felt hats in all the
 latest styles now only ...... .$200 Mems ss Panama hats now only. $500 Mer g Baihriggan underwear, regu-
 lar $l2j per suit sellers, now
 "Hi' '.''..- ......... ISc One big lot of men s negligee and
 stanley shirts, values 75c to
 s2.50. Your choice ... 25c Men $ '5c work shirts now only 5oc Geo. r. Ide linen collars, all sizes
 aud styles now only l0c Latest creations in 75c and $l ties One lot four.inhand ties and
 cravats. Your choice - -l5c loo pairs of men s 5oc suspenders
 now going at ..........2 25c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
NOTICE

l wish to announce that I have opeu- ed up the Erickson boarding house in North Globe and will furnish the best meals and service at reasonable charge. MRS. PENMAN
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

New York-st. Louis game postponed; :; rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

rahcy faes regular $25 value l6C ~ N"te p"''S regular S230 value, .$l g cy no"'s regular $ value TOW vegetable dishes plain and fancy regular vaue
 hes regular S"Ao yane now .,............. si75
 e' reghar S@|'o Na"e now .sl a es ieg"ar " vane now $l.0l
 9 u'snes' regular S value now soc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Bargains in Chinaware

Cbnaware, hslf-gallon pitchers, regular sl value, now ..... soc Quartergallon pitchers, regular 65c value, now ......... 35c Other quarter gallon pitchers, reg
 ular COG value, now .30c Butter dishes, regular $l5o value
 now .................... 75c Butter dishes, regular $l.e5 value,
 hoW ''..'.... ............ JJc Bone dishes, regular 95c value now
 two for G5c Sugar bowls, regular sl value BOW 50c Tea pots, regular s ralue now 50s Plain white soap dishes, regular
 30c value, now loo