davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
New Concern for Pocatello.

]. T. Voting. for the past four years sec
retsrv OF the II. +. Griffin Co. of this
citv. has formed partnership with J. /.
Hin of Coffeyville. Kan. under the title
of the Idaho wholesale Grocery company.
which will conduct a wholesale grocer
business throughout Idaho. with head
quarters at POcatello A warehouse has
been secured and Mr.. Young will act as
secretary and general manager of the new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

CANCEROL has proved its merits =
the treatment OF cancer. It is not 30 az
experimental stage. Records Of u11-s-
DuteG cures Of cancer in nearly s'-t
part Of the body are contained ID ~.
Lescf's new 1O0-page book. This book ais5
tells the cause Of cancer and irsfrlcis =
the case Of the patient: tells what 10 o.
in case Of bleeding. pain. OdOr. ETC. .
valuable guide in the treatment % s-t
case A copy Of this valuable book -l-s
to those interested. Address DR. J.. Z.
LEACH. box 131. indianapolis. Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Masouerades as Woman.

GaudiIv dressed in woTnan's attire,
George Wahle was arrested in the Eureka
rooming house on Twenty-fifth street last
evening. Wshle created a sensation by
oarsdins through the halls of the house.
exhibiting himself in a conspicuous way
The nolice think he is crazy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Valentines, Valentines.

Full lines now complete. Biggest va
riety ever shown. Send for catalogue.
c. r. SAVAGE CO, u and ~ Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF

a celebrated New York aurist has been
selected to demonstrate to deaf people
that deafness is a disea-e and can be
cured rapidly and easily IN your own
home
He proposes to prove this fact by send
ing to any person having trouble with
their ears a trial treatment of this new
method absolutely free. We advise all
people who have trouble with their ears
To Immediately address DIT Edward Gard
ner. Suits as. No. a. West ThiTty-thir3
street. New York City. and we wish to
assure them that they will receive by
return mail, Absolutely free, a Trial
treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
POLICE PARAGRAPHS.

"BilF' Smith and his partner. George
Moore two youthful burglars, who were
arrested Friday on suspicion of having
committed several petty crimes IN the
city. made a complete confession to the
police last evening. The boys told De-
teCtive Sheets they were responsible for
the recent burgjaries at the Grand and
Metropoie rooming houses and several
other minor thefts. Smith is IS years OF
age and Moore IS On account of their
age it is likely they will be taken be
fore the juvenile court and committed
to the state industrial school at Ogden.
". Lewis was arrested by Patrolmep
Burton and Tinges last evening on the
person of J. T. Summers. The trouble
between the two men was caused over
small amount OF money which Lewis al
legged was due him from Summers
T Brown. a laborer employed by the
Utah Fire Clay company. was attacked
by Frank Guallar. an Italian, yesterday
afternoon and severely injured. The men
were working together unloading a car
when they became involved in a quarrel.
Guallar picked up a shovel and dealt
Brown a sharp blow on the head render
ing him unconscious for 4 while The
police were notified of the trouble but
before they arrived Guallar had made
his esca pc He had not been arrested al
a late hour last night
You know there is nothing like the
College Inn dinner and luncheon, but
have you tried the College Inn break
fast?
Royal Bread is sold at 5 cents a loaf
sx-arz-1z- here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Children and
PimpIeS
Seem to Go Together and Yet Fs-
Parents Fully Appreciate
the Warning.
) Of r,.thart.. -.

AT the age OF puberty most crr4-s-
with pimpies and many vitb ~.
Gus skin erlfptions. -
At this particular period in a -rH5.s
istence nature is going through f-.- zt-
tion which is Of vital importance :, =
child and the parent '@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands Of
homes. It has Won a place in the fam
lily medicine closet, where it is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head just as soon as some member Of
the household begins sneezing or snuff
fling. 1t gives immediate relief and a
day or two'ss treatment stops cold
which might become chronic and run
into a bad case of catarTh. Price 80 cts.
If you prefer to use an at0mizer. ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form Of this
remedy and viii rid you of catarTh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed dread
full habit No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c. with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros,
IS Warren street, New York.
The College Inn is a place where all
good Bohemians congregate; where
you will find the best of good things to
eat. and the best of imported beers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

Royal Bread is sold at 5 cents a loaf
everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Mailed . Typewriter.

Senator Tiilmsn is affordiug an illus
tration of the oid adage that trouble
never comes singly."
In addition to the difficulty about
the Oregon lands. Postmaster Barnes
of Washington is trying to collect from
him a bill of SIS for carrying through
the mails government typewriter
which the senator had franked from
his home in South Carolina to Wash
ington. Mr.. Barnes insists the senator
should pay postage at letter rates. TrHs
postmaster's notification to Mr.. Till
mar was contained in a letter. in which
he said.
Inasmuch as matter of this charac-
ter is not entitled to transmission
through the mails under the frank pro-
vision, it is being held for the post
age. The box weighs fifty pounds. and
as it is sealed, 1t is chargeable with
postage at the first-class rate. which
amounts to s16. Kindly remit the
amount due and have the package re-
moved at your earliest convenience"
As the typewriter is government
property, Senator Tillman replied to
Mr.. Barnes by saying. in effect. that
he collect from its owner. Following
is the full text of his letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
LOSES PAPERS
FROM HIS DESK
Documents Bearing on Oregon
Land Case Mourned by
Senator TiIlman.

Washington, Jan. 9.-In the prepa-
ration of his speech in reply to the
presidents charges, Senator Tillman
has failed to find a number Of papers
bearing upon the Oregon land case I'm
connection with which the present con-
troversy arose. These papers were, he
says, enclosed in a large envelope and
left in his private desk in his commit
tee room at the capitol when he left
Washington last March on account OF
his illness, but they cannot now be
found. The senator does not, charge
that the papers have been distracted
by a government detective who may
have been shadowinE him, but does sa Y
that 1t would be possible for such Of
fetal tn gain access to his room and
TO his desk both of which were fast
ened with only ordinary locks, and tie
papers. he says, are very important in
the preparation Of his case. and would
so far to substantiate his defense. Not
withstanding the loss, Mr.. Tflman ex-
presses his confidence in his ability to
make satisfactory reply to the presi-
dent.
He will be hoisted by his own Pc
tara" declared Mr.. Tillman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

Humphreys Homee. Medicine Co. Col
William and Ann Streets, New York
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
e5 MILLION ACRES OPEN.
fsnecial to The Sentinel.

Washington, Sept. 4.-According
to statement just issued by the sec
retary of the interior, almost 90 mill
ion acres of land have been designat-
ed as subject to entry under the en-
larged homestead act, providing un-
der specified conditions for the appro-
. priation of 800 acres under the home
stead law instead of 160 acres as
heretofore.
The lands thus designated are dis
tributed as follows: Colorado, 2O,-
100000 acres; Montana, 26,OOO,OOO
acres; New York, 1,550,000 acres;
Oregon. 100000 acres; Washing
ton. 100000 acres; Wyoming, H.
100000 acres.
Z The lands are non-mineral, nom
timbered, not susceptible of irriga-
tion, and which. because of insuffi-
, cient rainfall, will not produce re-
munerative crops unless cultivated
by some method such as dry farming.
{. Residence must be established on
the land by the entryman within SIX
months from date of filing, and, to-
gether with cultivation and improve
ment of the land. for five years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
TWENTY-FOUR DON'TS.

Now that Henry w. Savage is home
again. his mail is overlooking with
manuscripts from people VINO believe
they have Just the thing" for him.
The fact that he discovered George
Ade. Frank PiXley. Gustave Luders,
Alfred G.. Robyn. Edith Ellis. author
of MARY James Pa" Henry Blossom
and others has made him a favored
target But a man with ten new pro-
ductions on his hands has no time
to read plays when only one out of
500 is worth while
However. he answers all letters
with religious sincerity. Recently ne
took time to reply at some length to
a man who complained of having his
third manuscript turned down. The
rejected piece was entitled The Jolly
SmugglersV "a near paraphrase of
The Pirates of Penzance To the
disappointed author Mr.. Savage sent
the following "don'ts." which might
be digested with profit by all would
he playwrights:
Don't write about smugElers, pir-
ates or bandits.
Write clean love story-the
made you curl up in corner and
continue reading while the folks
went to dinner.
Write something new. even if you
never saw it on the stage before. 1t
might go.
Don't select as topic any cur
rent news topic
Don't attempt to write about any
thing with which you are not famil-
lar.
Make your characters natural. To
he so. they must do only what men
and women do in real life, and not
what the story books say they do.
Make your characters speak good
English.
Don't use stilted words.
Don't say 4 have found the pa
pers with the old mans will secret
ed etc,
Don't give the villain whiskers,
nor make the hero clean shayen. Try
the other way for a change.
Don't make your hero black
sheep returning from Goldfeld with
the wealth of a Havemeyer: make
him a smart chap disinherited for
marrying a chorus girl.
Don't make the injured husband
seize the heroine by the wrist and
fling the lady from him with a curse
WI hia lipS-
Don't preach. The public can Sc
cure free seats in a church
Don't forget the audience has i'm
agination.
Don't forget the public reads
newspapers and has real human in
telligence.
Don't use soliloquies Mono
logues are for vaudeville and min
strel shows.
Don't put too much in your play.
Don't have one scene on an is
land. another at Herald Square and
third in Chicago.
Don't begin the first act in a
cherries garret in the winter of
1866, and then jump to the summer
of 1903 Those AZ years contain
enough material for thousand good
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
THE c. D. SMITH DRUG COMPANY
SELLS MONEY BACK CATARRH
CURE.
Costs Nothing to Try.

Do you know what Hyomei is? Let
us tell you: II is the concentrated
extract taken from the pine and eu-
calyptus trees of inland Australia,
where catarrh. asthma, Group. hay
fever or consumption We're never
known to exist.
Pour a few drops OF Hyomei into
the hard rubber inhaler and you can
then breathe into the lungs the very
same antiseptic germ-killing air as
you would breathe in the Australian
forests of pine and eucalyptus.
And Hyomei is so pleasant to use
you II like it to use it: when you
breathe it in it has such a soothing.
healing effect on the inhamed and
germ-ridden membrane In five min
utes you get wonderful relief and YOU
know that at last you have a cure.
A Hyomei outfit which consists of
one bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler and medicine dropper
and simple instructions for use costs
only 81, and extra bottles of Hyomei
If afterward needed cost 80 cents.
And besides catarrh. remember
that Hyomei is guaranteed by the c.
ID. Smith Drug Company to cure asth-
ma. Group, bronchitis, coughs, colds,
sore throat and hay fever, or money
back
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
ICEING CARS NO SMALL TASK.

The business of icing cars at the
railroad ice houses has been siren
uous one for many days past and bids
fair to become even more so for the
next week or so. The immense ice
houses which have been almost
doubled in capacity this year have
been emptied and the proposition of
shipping in ice from the mountain
districts will probably face the rail-
road company before the end of the
fruit season.
With the electric hoists and other
apparatus which has been installed
this year the facilities for handling
the ice has also been almost doubled,
otherwise it would have been impos-
sible to keep up with the great de-
mand for cars.
The recent rainy spells have given
the ice men an opportunity to catch
up with the work.
,,.ant IL hiring raGnltg
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

plays.
Make the action OF your play take
place all in one day ii possible
Don't think all managers are
vampires. Brains are common arti-
Gle A dozen people may have thought
your thought before you thought it,
Don expect a manager TO pro-
duee Your play this season. The
Merry Widow was in my Office near
ly eighteen months.
Don't submit your first manu-
script until YOU have written a sec
ond one Then go back and re-write
the first
Before submitting a manuscript,
go out behind the barn and read it
aloud; then ask yourself il you would
pay 81 for a seat in the first row to
see it acted"
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
Program at the Ma iestic.

I.-The Hunchback.
2.-Niagara in Winter Dress.
3.-Act |, Scene of
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
"A Trip to Jupiter.
5.-Cigar-Butt Pickers in Paris.
Admission, 10 cents.
Clint Marvin, the Glenwood
Springs linotype man, is visitor in
the city today.
H. C. Cross. of Conrad, Iowa, is a
registered guest at the st. Regis
today.
w. E. Nichols. of Palisade. is a
business visitor in the city this after
noon.
A harness or buggy to come to the
fair with.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

DR.. w. Il. Nuding of st. Louis is
visitor in the valley this week
DR.. Nuding is a man of some prop
erty and is investigating the valley
with the intention of locating.
Rio Grande No. 3 was annulled to-
day. the other trains being late as
we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast till 6. p. m. Thursday:
ISSUED at Denver).
For Colorado: Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, warmer in east
portion tonight.
Weather Conditions.
Rains continue in the lower Mis-
souri, valley. Thunder showers have
occurred also in Colorado. Kansas
and north Texas, and in portions of
the Southern states.
1t is cloudy this morning on the
south Pacific coast but elsewhere in
the West it is generally clear.
Unusually cool weather prevails
throughout the country.
The map indicates more settled
conditions throughout the country,
although it is expected that the
weather in this vicinity will remain
partly cloudy tonight and Thursday,
and slightly warmer.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
INCENDIARY AT WORK.

Evansville Ind, Sept. THE in
cendiary who has been starting a
number of fires here is still continu-
ing his work. the total for last week
being "a. The police have no clue.
Highest grade cut glass and hand
painted china at the Blackstone Jew
elry Store, Majestic Theater building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
MONA
Cures Indigestion

1t relieves stomach misery. sour stom-
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box of tab
lets 80 cents. Druggists in all towns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
STATE BANKING LAW
: WILL Be ENFORCED
Every Report Must Be In On Schel3
re TIE ard Du!y RG.
lel Eiseu.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 6.-Be
ginning with the new year, Dr.. Fen.
=. Bruner, Secretary of State, has
determined to rigidly enforce the
State Banking law with respect to
the prompt filing of reports Of cen
ditions by the State banks, which are
under the supervision of the depart
ment of the Secretary OF State. Hith-
erto this section of the State bank
ing law has been treated rather len
iently with respect to the banks, but
in the future DR.. Bruner wants every
report which is to be made to his
office to be on his desk on schedule
time.
The law provides that a penalty of
$500 shall be collected from each
bank which has not made its report
and had same published in a news
paper in the county where published,
if possible, within five days after the
call for same has been issued by the
secretary OF state.
DIR. Bruner has had notices sent
out to all the State banks that he
will give them FIVE days grace this
time, in view of the fact that the pro-
vision has not been rigidly enforced
heretofore After the 18th of Jan
uary, he will promptly enforce the
penalty, and each bank which is be-
hind with its report or has failed
to supply with the law will be requir-
ed TO pay 5000.
The banks of Winchester are al
WAYS right on time. This year both
banks published their statement in
The News on January 2 and would
have done so on January 1 if the pa
per had been issued on that day.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
THE L0NLIEST PLACE IN THE
WORLD.

When she was a very little girl in
Philadelphia, Ethel Barrymore used
to go behind the scenes at her grand
mothers theatre to see Edwin Booth
act. One night Mr.. Booth stopped in
dead silence in the middle of a speech.
For a few seconds the crowded house
was absolutely GREATNESS. Every
eye in the audience was strained on
Booths blank Hamlet face. When he
resumed and finished the act he was
recalled over and over again. After
the play he picked up little Ethel
Barrymore to talk to her as she sat
in his arms-an almost nightly hab-
it with him. "Myl but | am a good
actor to night, eh?"-said Booth
with a little Taught. "You stuck
dead the child answered II had
to- was the actors answer, partly
to himself and partly to the child,
"the audience was dead until | did.
If they show signs of dying again
I'll tumble over chair; they think
I've been drinking and they will
watch me like eats and help me out"
Some years later Miss Barrymore
sat In front one night, watching
Booths performance of "Richelieu."
She still remembers that ne played
one entire scene crossing and re-
crossing the stage many times, sup
porting himself by holding to the
back of heavy chair. Miss Barry
more naturally went back to see
whether the great man would be able
to finish the performance. He met
her with a hearty laugh. "You
thought / had been drinking or that
| was ILL., he said. 'HWhy, | had to
hold on to that chair. | was carry
ing that whole audience, the deadest
weight in the world. / tried Sticking
for what seemed like five minutes
in the second act, but it didnot con-
centrate their attention." All of
which amply illustrates that not even
the great ones can enter the spirit
of part unless the people in front
come along. There is no place in
the world so lonely as a stage inhab-
tied by an actor conscious that the
audience Is not giving him its undi-
vided attention.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
WILL Defend TaIMsflvfs
Perkins Committee Prepares Drastic
Report on MESSAGE.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Drastic meas
ures are being considered by the
Perkins special committee appointed
to recommend to the house action in
defense Of the body in reply to the
criticism made by the president in
his annual message in referring to
the secret lserviee. legislation of last
year.
One of the most interesting debates
of the session is expected when the
report Of the commission is brought
into the house. Friends of the presi-
dent will resist any drastic action
that may be recommended
On the other hand, Representatives
Tawney, Smith, Sherley and Fitzger-
aid are preparing to defend them
selves against the references to
themselves in the message. Their
remarks, however, will not be per-
sonal defense, as they maintain that
they should not be parties to any at
tempt to divert attention from the
controversy, which is between con-
grefs and the president and not be-
tween themselves and the president.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
DESCRIBES KILLING
OF ]. CLAYTON ERB
Mrs. BeiSGI Becomes Dramatic
During Recital.

Media, Ia, jan 6. = The story OF
the tragedy as related by Mrs. Cath
crime Beisel was the dramatic feature
of the proceedings in the trial of Mrs.
Catherine Beisel and Mrs. Florence
Erb, charged with the murder of the
latter's husband, Captain j. Clayton
Erb. Mrs. Beisel, who confessed that
she shot Erb, resumed the story of
the crime WREN court opened, and
for several hours she passed through
most trying ordeal
Sobbing violently, the witness
stood upright in the witness box and
in a voice choked with emotion ex-
claimed: 81 shot him! l pulled the
trigger, l don't know how many
times-then ali was dark"
Describing the struggle with Cap
tain Erb, when it is alleged he
chased Mrs. Erb, revolver in hand, on
the fateful night, Mrs. Beisel said:
HE came toward me and as he came
l sprang at him. l don't know exact
ly how it happened We tussled over
the hall for the revolver. He pushed
me against the door. He had me up
against the door and l tried to hold
him off. l gave an awful push and
broke loose. He caught me again. l
had the pistol and l fret. l was
afraid he'd kill my sister,"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
To Eiqht LawIessnes.

Lexington, KY, Jan. ga call has
been issued from Jackson for a>great
mass meeting, to be participated in
by delegates from ~ counties in east
ern Kentucky, to be held at Jackson,
early in May, at which the general
situation in that part of the state
will be discussed and plans put for
ward for the stamping out of all law
breaking, including feudism, illicit
distilling of whisky, operating of
blind tiger saloons, etc. Mass meet
ings will be held first in each of the
counties and delegates selected for
the big meeting. This will be the first
time in the history of Kentucky that
this method of stopping lawlessness
has been tried. The recent Callahan
Deaton outbreak caused the call to
be issued
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
MT. STERLING BANKS
ISSUE STATEMENTS
Highest Dividend Paid is Five Per
Cent and the Lowest is
Three. .

MT. STERLING, Wy, Jan. 6-The
Mt Sterling National Bank, at the
close of business December 81, 1908,
made the following statement and de-
clared a 5 per cent dividend:
Resources, $461 ,591.37; liabilities,
$461 ,591.37; with Individual profits
of 100000, and individual deposits,
1902, 43S.O9. Net earnings for the
past six months, $7,079.57.
The Exchange Bank of Kentucky
made the following semi annual
statement, deducting per cent div
idend:
Resources, 1888, 367.11; liabilities,
$685., 367.11; with undivided profits of
$4,000, and individual deposits of
$17O,O95.O1.
The fourteenth semi-annual state
ment of the Montgomery National
Bank declares per cent dividend,
with resources of 1872 O7.69; liabil-
tiles, $372,7O7. SO; undivided profits
of $5,725.S4; individual deposits,
5000, 4S1.S5.
The Traders National Bank declar-
ed a 4 per cent dividend at close of
business for the year, with resources
of $356,021.25; liabilities, $356,O21.-
25; undivided profits, $2,567. 43; indi-
vidual deposits, $213,919.