davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

varlably ending with the deadly. in
durable Bright's disease. such all
ments as rheumatism. lumbago,
sleoplessness dizziness, sailow COM
plexion and headache, constipation
and nervousness all can be traced TO
the failure of the kidneys TO perform
their natural functions.
Asparagus Compound Tablets have
a remarkable value in the treatment
of all kidney disorders. After taking
them a few days you will notice the
disappearance OF that weakness and
pain in the back. This denotes re-
turning strength. You win sleep
WELL eat well. DO not neglect your
trouble and expose yourself to the
awful consequences. Get soc box
Of Asparagus Compound Tablets to-
day at Miller Drug CO.'S drug store.
See that the bunch of asparagus trade
mark is on the package. If inconven-
lent 70 reach the above named drug
gist the Philadelphia Distributing Co.,
8 Bank ST.. Philadelphia, Pa, will mail
the medicine direct on receipt of 50c.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Stop
NoM@M
QNdGoMAideh

This Fact that in addressing Mrs. Pnkham you
fdng your private ills to a woman whose eX-
perence with womens diseases twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pnkham, daughterin-law of Lydia E.
Pnkha, for years under her direction and has
since her decease continued to advise women.
Many suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance, but natural modesy them to shrink
from exposing themselves the questions and probable
examinations of their family physician. Such ques
tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult whose knowledge from actual
experience is great
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Scale pestrovs Trees.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. oct. 6.-Ten acres OF peach
trees have been uprooted and pulled
out by Frank Ames on his large farm
just west of Dover. Blight and scale
had infected the trees. II is expected
that nearly 1000 acres viii be likewise
eliminated this winter in Kent county.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Defective FIue Causes Blaze.

Fire was discovered last evening on
the roof Of a shed in the rear Of the
house, No. APT East Second street, oc-
cupied by a Polish family. The Wash
ington and Reliance Fire Companies
responded to a still alarm and extin-
guished the blaze before much damage
was done.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
coIIapsIna sh.Ives cau.sd nIa Loss

Several shelves in the paint store Of
Fred c. Mammele, at Nos. Is and Is
East Fourth street fell yesterday from
the weight of the articles upon them
and caused about $500 damage. Several
OF the shelves held German and
French plate mirrors and these made
up much of the loss.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
On Wv Home From New York.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. oct. 6.--Dr. Lemuel Blades,
of Elizabeth City accompanied by Mrs
Blades. and John II. Blades. of Laurel,
who have been attending the New
York festivities. stopped in Dover for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Der
rickson.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Mr.. ksouob Abb, 10 be About.

Martin +. Keough, who was stabbed
in the face, while visiting in Buffalo,
n. v, by an insane Pole, who declared
he was a member of the "Back Hand"
is able to be about The insane man
is now in an asylum.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Vaoations AZ Postoffoe.

Letter Carriers Joslyn, Kirby. Gee,
Benjamin Hubert. Lloyd and Ley are
on their vacations. Joseph w. S.
Camperson. superintendent OF clerks,
left yesterday for ten days vacation.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

the eyes, and who
through the day notice
a WEAKNESS after stand
ing a few moments, are
suffering from some
arrangement of the
kidneys. If you are
one OF these persons
YOU should check the
trouble.
Kidney disease comes
on gradually and IL has
many complications, in
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
You JUDGE

A man by his Face and
Dress; and often the Dress
helps the Face. Dress in
good style. in good taste
and as well as you can af-
ford, and we can help you.
We have tho styles and
qualities and prices are
right. we want every man
and young man to see our
new $15 and $50 Suits for
Fail; our SO to 500 Over
coats and Raincoats and in
fact every wear want for
man or boy; Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes. Come in and lool,
through even if not ready
to buy and you viii know
that we have the goods.
Jas 7. MHIIin < Sons.
Glib and Markell
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
FOR
WEAK KIDNEYS
Simple Remedy Made from This
Common Vegetable Produces Re-
markable Results.

Persons who get up I'm the morn
ing tired and stim, with a duh pain
across the back and a pufiiness under
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

MRS. FLORENCE NJ. WORTH,
NA for nine summers at Brandywine
Springs Park, on the island. will open
for business on October 9Th. 1893. for
four days each week, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. from 10 a. m.
TO 10 p. m. az 50l French street.
OATITTING ALL HOLIDAYS
DO not cater to colored trace.
Price 20 cents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
BOYS HURT IN RUNAWAYS
Two Lads Struck and Injured in
Bingham by Frightened
HOSES.

Especial to The Republican
Bingham, Oct. 26.-Hugh Grant. the
1O-year-old son of City Marshal J. w.
Grant, while playing in front of the
Central school at recess, about 1880
o'clock this morning, was struck ami
knocked down by runaway team be-
longing to the Clipper livery stable. A
wheel passed over his body, breaking
his collar bone and decorating his hand
He was cared for by a physician.
Later in the day a team hitched to
surrey owned by the Highland Boy liv-
cry took fright and plunged along the
street at a fast rate of speed. When in
front of Glenn's store the team veered
to the side of the road and the hub
of one Of the wheels struck Seth Gray
son, the little son Of Charles Grayson
crushing him against a building The
lad was badly bruised about the hips
The runaways frightened the delivery
team of Glenn's store, and it started
on a wild career. The wagon was torn
loose from the horses and pTecipitated
down the steep bank into the creek.
The surrey was badly smashed, but the
horses were uninjuTed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
FOREST RANGERS EXAMINED
Rough Riding and Other Horssman-
ship Tests Are Made on the
Redwood Road

Field examinations by the govern
ment for forest rangers were held on tho
Redwood road. near Eighth South
street yesterday morning. Sixteen
horsemen took the exams" which IN
Guided ali manner Of rough riding and
tests Of hOrsemauship.
The proceedings began at the federal
building Monday, when the less prac-
teal tests were held. R V. r Reynolds,
supervisor Of the Wasatch forest, di-
rected the tests. The aspirants were:
Charles W. Despains, Murray; OdO
r. Thomas, Silver Lake; Henry c.
Meyerhoffer, Salt Lake: George Harris,
salt Lake; Ezra Cox, Salt Lake; George
H. Kellogg, Alfred +. Richards. Joseph
Z. Wildwood, Grantsville; William W.
Butler, Sandy; John II. Widdison,
Hooper; Vincent Wootton, Sandy; Ben
jamin B. Pack, Kamas; Lester Os-
borne, Jamas; Marion z. Frazier. Ne
vada; Marion Peterson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
CLOUOBURST IN
TABASCO STATE
Thousands of MexicanS Home
IeSS-Many POpuIOuS Towns
Are Now Under Water.

Mexico City, Oct. 26.-At least two
lives lost and damage of 5000, 900 pesos
to crops, grain and fine hardwoods re
suited from tOday's clOudburst in the
state Of TabascO, according to informal
ton received tonight. Five hundred
families are homeless in Atasta alone.
Other cities and towns inundated are
Huinaguillo, Tenosique, Jalapa, Tlaco-
talpan. Tlapa, Santa Rosa and a num-
Der of smaller villages along the Mes
calapa river.
The towns of Balacan, Carmen, PAIL
zada and Santa Rita in the valley Of
the Usumacinta river are badly dam
aged. A total of 321a inches of water
has fallen in the state in three weeks.
A large part of the lower section Of
San Juan Bautista is under water The
Barrio of Santa Cruz has been totally
desolated and the water is three and
four feet deep in many houses.
Temporary lodging houses have been
fitted up by the authorities Of San Juan
Bautista, and more than 1000 people
are being fed and lodged at the citv's
expense. In Santa Rosa, streets, parks
and gardens are under three feet Of
water. The people were driven to the
roofs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
STATEMENT REFUTED.
Building Trades Department. Fed
Grafton of Labor, Issues Denial.

The following statement, which ex-
plains itself, was issued yesterday:
THE press committee of the building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor wishes to CONTRA
dict the statements as published in the
Salt Lake Tribune and The Herald
Republican of Thursday morning. Oct
D. 1909, and the Evening Telegram Of
Oct. %, 1909, as given to said papers by
the Salt Lake Real Estate association.
believing as we do that we are more
cOmpetant and in a better position to
judge of the conditions of the laboring
element in Salt Lake.
I'VE wish to most emphatically deny
the statements as printed, and also 10
deny that 1t is the intention Of the Ia
boring class to I'm any way interfere
with or retard the progress or advance
ment of the city. There are at the
present time unemployed men of ever,
craft sufficient to meet the needs of the
building contractors.
1T is ridiculous to suppose that the
laboring class. Is per cent of whom own
their own homes, would in any way re-
tard or interfere with the progress and
advancement of the city in which thor
have invested their all.
Press Committee. 3. T Council
(Signed) ~. z. MUNSEY.' .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
COMMISSIONERS
SEE BOULEVARD
County Officials Pleased With
Highway Between Ohm
stead and Provo.
(Special to Ne Herald-RepubIlcan.l

NDpCNAdA u LIS neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, Oct. 26.-That the good roads
movement in Utah county is drawing at
tention of the outside districts was evil
denced this morning. when the commits
sloners from Weber and Box Elder coun-
ties visited the boulevard from Provo TO
Oimstead, which is now in process Of con-
structlOn. The commissioners were well
saustled with the conditions here and
with the work of the rock crusher
A portion of the road was nearing com
gave a fair idea of what a we'll made
macadam road is. The commissioners
were pleased with the facilities in Utah
county for building good roads.
IF we had the shale that you people
are passing by" said one of the commits
sioners, we would think we had a
bonanza in our county"
All the commissioners were delighted
with the courteous treatment they re-
United States government engineer, under
whose management the boulevard is being
built. After gathering the material they
desired the party was driven up Provo
canyon to the tunnel which is being run
through the mountain by the Provo Reser-
Voir and Irrigation company, and a re-
turn trip was made by way of Telluride
and the central road on Provo bench.
Upon returning to Provo the visitors
were given dinner at the Grier house by
c. II. Ward, one of the Utah county COM
Bybee, Frank Moore and John G. Childs
Of Weber county; A. w. Valentine, d. Z.
Adams, NJ. J. Richards. commissioners
from Box Elder county; p. \. PIERCE, road
commissioner from Box Elder; MirOn
Ginger, G. II. Ward and A. +. Accord.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
SHUBERTS TRYING
TO FIND THEATRE
Heads of Big Theatrical Firm
viii Be Here
Soon.
HAVE EYES ON THE LYRIC
NEW THEATRE MAY BE BUILT
If CONDITIONS WARRANT IT.

Sam and J. J. Shubert. known in the
theatrical world as THE Independents"
are making a strong effort to gain a
foothold in Salt Lake. The failure of
A. 3. Pelton Of Pelton & Shutter 10
close certain arrangements which would
have given the Shuberts enough bust
ness to have justified their entering this
field probably before now, has not
caused them TO give up the Salt Lake
field. Indications are that if a new
theatre is not built to house their at
fractions, the Lyric theatre, which has
generally been thought to be controlled
by the Northwestern Theatrical assocla-
ton, will become an independent house.
Some time ago the Utahna Theatre
company. of which John Cort of the
Northwestern Theatrical association
was the controlling spirit, secured a
lease on the Lyric. 1t IS now under
stood that Howard Garrett has sue
ceeded quietly in buying enough stock
to give him control. AS he is the duly
authorized representative of the Shu-
berts in Salt Lake, it can be readily
seen that the independents, through
him. have now secured an advantage
which may result in their attractions
being presented here.
The Shuberts and Mr. Garrett about
three months ago talked about what
could be done with regard to securing
a place for them. At that time pros
poets were not particularly rosy. Then
overtures We're made to Pelton & Smut
ger, who held the lease on the Grand
theatre. The Shuberts said they would
take over the lease Of the Grand pro-
viding PeltOn & Shutter were able to
secure leases on certain theatres in New
~ nd Arsf- A Nrar
his firm undertook this mission. He
was caught mapping, however, and be-
fore he had got fairly started, r, A.
Grant, representative for Utah of the
Northwestern Theatrical associatidz3
made the trip to New Mexico and Arr
IONA and effectually tied up the thea
tres in question so far as the Shuberts
were concerned. The Shuberts, realiz-
ing they had made a mistake in the Sc
lection of tim Der for their opening
wedge, again renewed negotiations with
Mr.. Garrett.
The building Of the new theatre, If
this move be decided on, will depend, it
is said, on whether or not the Shuberts
will be able to furnish enough attrac-
lions to give it a full seasons run.
Within a few weeks one Of the Shu-
berts is expected in Salt Lake, and at
that time something definite may be
decided on.
Manager Grant Of the Colonial and
Bungalow theatres, and Mr.. COrt's rep
resentative, was asked concerning the
story that the Shuberts wanted the
Lyric theatre. II don't believe it," he
said. THE lease is good for six months
only, and 1 scarcely think the Shuberts
would take up a proposition OF that
kind"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
STEAMER GOES
DOWN IN STORM
Twenty or More Lives Lost on
ShoaI Off Coast of
Maine.

Eastport, Ne, Oct 26.-Twenty lives
and perhaps more were lost today in
the destruction on a shoal off Seal
Cove of the Donaldson line steamer
Hiseia. bound from Glasgow for St.
Johns and Baltimore. Four of the vic
tins, young Scotch boys, were passen-
gers, and the others were members of
the crew. Captain Newman and twenty
or more of the crew were last seen in a
ships boat which was being tossed on
the stormy seas.
OF the forty persons who were aboard
the steamer when she piled up on the
shoal earlX today only six are positive
ly known to have been saved. They
were forced to cling to the wreck,
shifting their precariOus positions as
the steamer was tossed by the seas.
1t was not until p. m. that life savers
were able to man their boats and reach
the stranded vessel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
OCKSRIEDER IS A PUZZLE
Los Angeles Police Are at a Loss to
Understand Former Salt
Lake Prisoner.

Displaying far more sOliCitude for the
affinity in the case" Mrs. Bertha Son
nenberg. than for his invalid wife and
little child n. J. Ocksreider. arrested in
Salt Lake on charges Of embezzlement
preferred by Pease brothers Of Los An
geles. is proving himself a puzzle to the
Los Angeles authorities.
ridiculous in the extreme is the way
he refers to the charges against him and
he laughingly intimates that he has made
friends in Salt Lake who will aid him in
his fight for freedom against the Los
Angeles authorities. He declares that he
will not only be released. but vindicated.
Ocksreider boasts of having met the
husband of Mrs. Sonnenberg in Salt Lake
and having worsted him. He states that
it was while attending to business con-
nected with Mrs SOnnenberg that he was
arrested.
Mrs. SOnnenberg and her five-year-old
son accompanied Ocksreider to the Jail at
Los Angeles. SOnnenbeTg did not mention
to the Los Angeles authorities that he had
been arrested in Salt Lake on charges of
forgery, committed here, nor his part in
the alleged confession Of Driskell at the
city Jail last week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
PROCEEDINGS ARE SECRET

New York. Oct. 26.-Reports that
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has brought
suit for a legal separation from her
husband, Colonel John Jacob Aston
were neither denied nor affirmed today
by G. H. Young, who is said to have
been appointed a referee in the case
Mrs Astor is said to be represented bv
John H. Cadwallader of the first of
Strong & Cadwallader, and Mrs. As
tors attorney is said to be Lewis Cass
Lanyard. The greatest secrecy is
maintained.
Colonel Astor is at present on board
his yacht Nourmahal, cruising in Gu
ban waters. He left New York three
days before Mrs. Astor returned from
Europe, on Oct. Is last. The reported
suit came as a great surprise to So
ciety.
Mrs. Astor was Miss Ava Willing.
daughter of Edward S. Willing of Phil
adelphia. She was married to Colonel
Astor in 1891. The couple have two
children, William Vincent Astor. II
years old. and Ava Alice Muriel Astor.
years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
CITIZENS REFUSE TO PAY
Some Provo Residents Steal a March
on the City and Get Ex-
ira CROSSINGS.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Herald-Repubiican)
Provo, Oct. 26.-Citizens living in ex-
tension No. 3 of paving district No. 10
rather stole a march on the city recently,
when they got the city engineer to put in
fourteen more crossings than were called
for by contract, The city engineer or
dered the additional work, supposing the
property owners would pay for it, but
when the bill came before the council to-
night the property owners disclaimed any
responsibility and the city will have to
foot the bill, which amounts to sl20.
The council appointed Charles NJ. Rob-
erts judge in the Eighth election district
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Levi Snow. In the Sixth district
designations of George NJ. SmOOt and r.
Van Wagenen were filled by the appoint
ment OF +. H. Holt and John Miltenhall.
The committee on curbs and cutters rec
commended favoTably the bill of the
Wheelwright Construction company of
Ogden for work in district No. l. This
work was completed over a year ago, but
was not satisfactory. The contractors re-
modelled it and will be paid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
HORSE FALLS into CELLAR
Equine Sits on launches and Eats
Peacefully While Owner Searches
for a Block and Tackle,

COntentedly munching a dinner Of al
falfa, and oblivious to the fact that he
was the center Of attraction for 500 or
more persons, a delivery horse of the
Salt Lake Electric Supply company sat
peacefully on his launches in a base
ment excavation in the alley at the
rear of the Savoy hotel, near CONNER
ciai street, yesterday afternoon, after
having fallen by easy stages to this
strangely awkward position. The horse
was being driven by William Patterson,
when some old flooring gave way and
he was precipitated to the bottom of
the cellarway.
All sorts Of advice was freely offered
by the large crowd which gathered.
Everything possible was suggested,
from prying the equine out with a rail
to blowing him up with dynamite Of
ficials of the supply company finally
solved the problem by bringing a block
and tackle and a team. BY this means
the horse was lifted to terra firma, none
the worse for his brief visit to a strata
lower down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
RENO PAPERS SWINDLED
Nevada State Police Send Warnings
About Alleged Dishonest
Solicitors

Look out for advertising swindlers."
This is the word received by the Salt
Lake police department from Captain
Cox, superintendent Of the state police
in Nevada. The local authorities are told
to be on the watch for R. Z. Stuck and
IT. H Melver, who are declared TO be
advertising sWindlers.
Stuck is about % years of age and his
companion is about 40. 1t is said the two
have operated throughout Nevada and
that several newspapers have suffered
through raised advertising contracts.
The Nevada authorities say that their
methods of sWindling are to contract with
a newspaper for a fun page of advertis-
ing which they viii secure, the page be-
ing marked out in sections. The men then
collect amounts over that charged by tine
paper and disappear Their last opera
ton was in Reno. where they informed
friends that they had already contracted
with Salt Lake newspapers for space
work. They are wanted for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27

was born in Chester county. Pennsyl-
Vania.
When his parents became converts to
MoTmonism they went to Nauvoo, In
1s49 his father, Elijah Malin, died while
filing mission in st. Louis. This was
during the cholera epidemic. and the
brave missionary who stuck to his post
fell a victim to that scourge.
With his widowed mother James
Malin, who was only y years of age,
came over the plains to Utah in 1851.
During the journey the boy more than
once carried a rifle and kept watch for
Indians.
One of James Mains first occupa-
tons in Utah was carrying the mail.
Then he went to Florence twice for i'm
migrants. In 1864 he left Salt Lake and
settled in Summit county, being one of
the founders of the town of Rockport.
In 1867 he came back to Salt Lake and
in 1873 he went on a mission to Dane
county, Wisconsin. After he returned
he served the city as wateTmasteT and
on the old police force. His principal
occupation was farming and stock
raising. Mr.. Malin's wife died a year
and a half ago. Six children survive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
GEN.O. 0. HOWARD
DIES SUDDENLY
Last of Union Soldiers Who
Commanded in Army in
the Civil War.

Burlington, VT, Oct. 26-GeneraI Oil
yer o. Howard, last of the Union COM
manders Of the civil war. died at his
home here tonight of heart disease. He
was 70 years old.
Last week General Howard was in
Ontario delivering his lecture on
Abraham Lincoln" His last public
appearance was at London on Sunday
night.
On Monday he returned to his home
here and was apparently in his usually
good health. Tonight he was attacked
by heart trouble and was dead when a
physician reached the house.
Including General HOward's services
in the Indian wars. he probably was in
more engagements than any other off,
Ger in the United States army. He was
born in Leeds, Me, Nov. s, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
INDIANS ON THE WAR2ATH
Red Men TeTTorize Modena and Only
Interference by Whites Pre-
vents Murder of Squaw.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
Modena, Oct. 26.-Indians were on the
warpath here yesterday. only they did not
pursue white persons, but their own kind.
Filled with 'f'rewater," a band of twelve
redskins abused their squaws outrage
Ously. Some OF the sQuaws would have
been murdered had they not taken refuge
in the houses Of 'palefaces."
The Indians had been supplied with
about all the liquor they could hold They
came riding into town yelling like a pack
of wild men They had ridden so fast
that their sQuaws did not arrive until
half an hour after the men did. by the
time the squaws got here the Indians were
in an ugly mood A victim to torture was
the only thing needed to complete their
happiness. 1t being unsafe to tackle the
whites, they selected enc from among
their women, and only interference by
whites saved her life.
At length the Indians, seeing that their
outrageous actions had aroused the entire
community, concluded 1t was time to re-
treat; and they rode off, leaving their
sqUaws to follow when they could. Mo-
dena citizens are indignant that such mad
TevelS should be allowed, and they are
still more indignant that the Indians
should be able TO get liquor.