davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
A Little DiapepSin Makes Your
0ut-of-order Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of lead,
refusing to digest, or you beich Gas and
ETuctste sour. undigested food OF have
a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Full
ness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache-this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 90 cents, and viii thoroughly cure
your out-Of-Order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you win under
stand why Dyspeptie trouble of all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
CROOKS SEEK RICH
HOLIDAY HARVEST
New York Filled With GrafterS
and SWindIers of All
Descriptions.
TITLED PAUPERS GET LEFT
POSSIBILITY or ROOSEVELT BE-
COMING GOVERNOR AGAIN.

New York, Dec. although Christ
mas is still more than three weeks dis
tant, the annual influx Of gra7ters
which the holiday season always brings
10 New York has already grown TO such
proportions that the police are at their
wits ends in their endeavOrs TO protect
from all sorts OF swindling schemes the
pocketbOoks which keep Santa Claus in
business. From every part Of the cOun-
try slick beggars. fake solicitors and
thieves Of all kinds flock to this city,
which is recognized as the panhandler's
paradise during the pre-Christmas pc
Rod Not only the police, but societies
organized to prevent charitable impOs-
lures as well, find their hands more
than full in dealing with this gentry.
New York at Christmas time Is always
the Mecca OF the member of the un-
derwOrld, but never before has the in
vasion been so early or so large. Last
year the effects of the 1907 panic We're
stiu present, and the grafteFs did even
less business than Santa Claus. But
this year the wave of prosperity, after
two lean seasons, has proven a magnet
10 draw the undesirables TO the city to
such an extent that the police have been
unable TO protect the public from their
schemes. The games which these
sharpers use to obtain money heTe-and
TO a less extent throughout the country
are almost numberless. Such char
acters as Fruzzie Driftwood, Mike the
Bite, Smoke-Haired Thompson, One
Blink Smith, and a small army of
greater or less fame in the underworld,
are already working ingenious schemes
to defraud the public in behalf of al
legged charities Practically every line
of opportunity for soliciting funds for
charitable purposes is already being
OverWOrked by bogus charitable solicit
tors who ask for money for every con-
ceivable sort of cause from a news
boys Christmas dinner TO the sOlicita-
ton of medicines, old clothes and books
Tor various homes. In such cases the
contributions are converted into cash
without delay. Already, it is estimated,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN AND
HEADACHE FROM STOMACH GO.

kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion I'm five minutes. Diapepsln
Is harmless and tastes like candy
though each dose contains power SUM-
cient to digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you eat;
besides, it makes you so to the table
with healthy appetite but what viii
please you most is that you viii feel
that your stomach and iutestines are
clean and fresh, and you viii not need to
resort TO laXatives or liver pills for Bile
iOusness OF Constipation.
This city viii have many Diapepsir
cranks as some people win call them,
but you win be cranky about this splen-
did stomach preparation, toe, 81 you
ever try a little for Indigestion or Cas-
tritis or any other Stomach misery
Get some now. this minute. and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
VICTIM OF TYPHOID.
Nora Effie Young, School Teacher at
GrantsVille, Passes Away.

Another was added to the long list of
victims of the typhoid fever epidemic
yesterday, when Nora Effie Young, 30
years old, died after an illness lasting
for several weeks. She had been teach
ing school in Grantsville, and it is be-
lieved that it was i'm Grantsville that
the disease was contracted.
She was the daughter of Oscar B.
and Annie NJ. Young. The funeral will
be held Sunday at noon from the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
RABBI GIVEN PRESENT.
Congregation Of B'nai Israel Holds
Informal Reception.

Congregation B'nai Israel held an in
formal reception after the regular SER
vices in the temple last night in honor
of the fifth anniversary of the arrival
of Rabbi Charles J. Freund in Salt
Lake. In behalf of the people of the
church, Henry COIN, president of the
congregation, presented a handsome
silver service to Rabbi Freund, who re-
sponded with a brief speech of appTe-
citation.
Afterwards the members of the con-
gregatiOn accepted the invitation Of the
rabbi and Mrs. Freund to meet at the
Freund home, where an informal social
was given.
Rabbi Freund came TO Salt Lake five
years ago yesterday from Toledo, and
his term has been the longest of any
rabbi of the local congregation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

to
o
the
cold other irritating disturbance
a col
o. Of
Virgin
is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
LEGISLATION LEAGUE.
Meeting Is Held in Y. M. c. A. and
Important Matters Discussed.

Progress was made last night toward
the organization of a direct legislation
league, at a meeting held in one of the
committee rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A. In
order to arrive at the best method OF
establishing successful initiative and
referendum in Utah. a lengthy discus
sion of that system, in vogue I'm Ore
gon, brought forth many suggestions.
An outline Of the constitution and by
laws was submitted and viii probably
be adopted at the next meeting, which
will take place next Friday evening at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Henry w. Lawrence
presided. and n. B. Dresser acted as
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
No Sale You Have EVER

Attended offered the advantages Of
Price, Fashion and Variety as this hat
and fur opportunity, which presents an
endless chain of beautiful models.
MEHESY'S, 1856 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

governorship of the Empire state would
appeal to him even more. 1t is a mat
ter of common knowledge that in spite
of his work in the last presidential
campaign, Governor Hughes refusal TO
play party politics at the cost of his
personal pledges has made him unpOpu
lar with the organization politicians.
His stand on the anti-race track gam
bling issue, in which he was victorious
by one vote, did not strengthen him
along machine lines. Other similar is
sues in which he has subOrdinated the
advice of the party leaders TO his per-
sonal ideas Of his duty, have had a sim
liar effect. The last election shows the
need of a strong man as the chief Re
publican candidate at the next state
election if victory is to be obtained, and
i'm looking over the field of acceptable
candidates the leaders have already hit
upon Mr.. Roosevelt. That Boss Wood
ruff is right in saying that Roosevelt
can have the nomination with a certain
ty of election if he wants ii, is doubted
by few. and New York may yet witness
the unparalleled event of an ex-presi-
dent returning to the goVernOrship from
which he was originally promoted.
Claim Not Recognized.
Probably not one person in 10000 ever
heard of Theodore Ruggles Timby, who
died here recently at the age of 81. New
ertheless, he spent the last forty years
of his life in an effort to prove that he
and not John Ericsson invented the re-
vOlving turret, which, on the Monitor,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Eighteenth ward chapel, with burial in
city cemetery. The casket viii be open
from 10 to 1870 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the home of DR.. Andy Stewart,
$50 d street Friends are invited to at
tend the funeral
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Young, born I'm Salt Lake 80 years g
months ana 25 DAYS ago; daughter OF
Oscar B. and Annie III. Young
Funeral In Eighteenth ward chapel sun
day noon; burial In City cemetery.
DUNCONBE-At 562 West Fourth North
street, December 3. of Brights disease.
Frank Joseph son Of Joseph ana Hat
tie Lucas DunCOmbe, born December g.
1885, in Salt Lake.
Funeral services Monday at p. m. In
terment viii be in City cemetery,
TUCKER-In this city on December g.
HarriOtU p. Tucker, aged 66 years
months 26 days.
Funeral services viii be held IN the
residence of r. j. Lucas. 40 Fifth avenue,
on Sunday, December 8, at 2:31 p. IN.
CUTTING-In this city on December g.
VOris Van Buren, Cutting. aged ? years
II months and 26 days. little son Of MT.
and Mrs. Clarence II. Cutting, Of diph-
iberia
Funeral services viii be held at Mt.
Olivet cemetery today at p. 10.
sANDs-In this city, December 8. Joe
Sands, aged 80 years.
Funeral services win be held from the
X. of p. hall on Sunday at p. N, In
terment IN City cemetery. triendz invited.
BROWN-In this city, December 8. wal
ter j, Brown, aged 30 years.
Funeral services will be held Ia O'D0n-
nell & Co.'S chapel today at 1880 p. m
InteTment in At OliVet-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
DIED

TERROW-At SIS South First West street,
December 2, of pneumonia, Dorothy b,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William W.
Terrow aged ? months and "a days.
Funeral services viii be held today at
p. m. in the funeral chapel Of Joseph
William Taylor, q South West Temple
street. Frierds are invited. Iuterment IN
City cemetery.
YOUNG-At the L. D. s. hospital. Deem
Der g. 1909. Of typhoid fever, Nora Fife
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Christmas grafteTs have obtained more
than 81 600 900 in New York from good
natured and prosperous persons who
have believed the tales poured into their
ears by these industrious swindiers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Fighting the Plague
street car. and elevated train. Of New York city this sign p..
IF You Have Consumption

Do not give it to others by splitting in the
If you do not have 1t, don't let others give it to
you by splitting. Consumption is caught mainly
through dry sputum. If you must spit use your
handkerchief.
Committee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis,
50 SchermerherH st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Christmas grafteTs have obtained more
than 81 100000 in New York from good
natuTed and prosperous persons who
have believed the tales poured into their
ears by these industrious swindiers.
Not a Fish Caught.
The international marriage trust is no
more, at least so far as New York is
concerned, and with its passing comes
the end of one Of the most remarkable
business undertakings which this city
has ever seen. The organization, which
was founded here by six Italians, had
as its object the joining in matrimony
Of wealthy New York girls, longing for
a title, with impecunious Italian noble
men whose title was their only asset.
To accomplish this purpose, the organ
izeTs got together a fund of about S25,
600, picked out half a dozen young Ital-
ians whose titles were as long as their
purses were short, and then made up a
list Of manageable feminine wealth
known to have titular aspirations. OF
course no direct approach was made in
any case. Nothing so crude as the offer
of title in exchange for money was at
tempted. Instead, the 5000 fund was
used 10 bring the six Italian noblemen
TO this country, and to finance them in
a social career which should ultimately
afford the proper opportunity for the
desired alliance Of title and dollars. The
profits OF the organizers were to come
from the percentage of the wealth mar
ried by each title possessOr. to be paid
as soon as the minister had said the
final word in the marriage ceremony.
Unfortunately for the promoters Of the
scheme, so beautiful in its apparent
possibilities, the venture failed, pre-
sumably for the same reason that has
caused many another failure-lack of
working capital. The Italian noblemen
came. They lived in the best hotels.
rode i'm automobiles and entertained
lavishly. But when the $4,000 had
been spent not a single engagement, to
say nothing Of a marriage, had come to
pass. The impecunious titled Italians
dropped suddenly out of sight. In the
future if an American heiress does mar
~ a title ii viii be entirely without the
assistance of the International Mar
riage company, for the company is
broke.
Roosevelt for Governor
Now that the smoke of the late cleo
ton has cleared away, the analysis of
the balloting has brought to light vari-
Gus interesting facts. The most sig
nificant of these is the certainty that
ex-President Theodore Roosevelt viii be
the next governor of New York, it, in
the words of Tim Woodruff, titular head
Of the Republican machine in New York
state, che cares to lift his little finger
to get the nomination" For man who
is lifting his rife in Africa every day to
bring down big game, this would seem
a small effort, and even though Mr.
ROOsevelt's ambition, as generally stat
ed, is believed to be to succeed Senator
DepeW in the United States senate, it
is now generally thought here that the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

helped to make so much history in the
battle of that craft with the Merrimac
in Hampton Roads. Dr. Timby's claims,
although never officially recognized by
the government, received the backing
of many authorities. John F. WinsloW,
contractor and builder Of the Monitor,
in a letter to Dr. Timby, written in
1885, recognized his claim as the inven-
tor of the Monitors revolving turret,
and the United States patent office has
certified that among its records is a ca
veat filed by DR.. Timby on January Is,
1S43, for a metallic revolving fort to be
used on land or water, and to be re-
vOlved by prOpelling engines located
within the same" The patent office also
certihvs to the filing Of broader specih-
cations covering improvements in a
revolving battery tower" by DR.. Tim
by in 1862. The New York legislature
took the matter up in 1900 and passed
a concurrent resolution asking congress
to give DR.. Timby recognition. The
claim was pushed by the Patriotic
League of the Revolution, of which DR.
Timby's friend, Mrs. Titcomb, is pres
ident, and a number of prominent men
are enlisted in the fight, which DIR. Tim
by's friends say, will be carried on un-
til the history books are set right.
Dentists Tough Job.
What will probably stand for a long
time as the biggest piece of dental work
on record, was performed here last
week. II really was more of an engi-
neering problem, and involved the use
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
CONLON TO PLAY WITH
FRANKLINS SATURDAY.

Newton C~onlon, the star fuIlBack of
the r1asou Point Academy team dur
ing the present season. viii play full
back for the Frankiins in the game
against the strong Quickstep eleven Of
Woodside, Saturday. on the Park A. A.
grounds. Captain Birch, of the Frank
Inns, has had his men u practising
hard for the all-important game and
by Saturday expects to have his team
in tip-top condition.
The following will be the lineup:
Franklins. Illiffe, left end; McCance,
left tackle; Coburn. left guard; Banks,
Rose, right guard; Judge, right
tackle; Hull. right end; Kiefer, quar-
terback; Casener. right halfback; Birch
(eapt.), left halfback: Bolton and Con-
lon, fullbacks. Quicksteps, Brown, left
end; Butcher. left tackle: Keller, left
guard; Sanford, centre; Wright, right
guard: Hatch. right tackle; Struble,
right end; Wyckoff (capt.), quarter
back: Hattersley, right h~aifback;
Schaeffer. left halfback; Wertz, full
back.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
SCHOOL SOCCER
TEAMS FAIL TO SCORE

XXYITH a single exception, all of the
w games played in the junior and
senior Public School soccer
leagues yesterday afternoon resulted La
~shut-outs for the losers. The league
leaders in both organizations main
tanned the stiff pace that they have
established. The boys are becoming
familiar with the more intricate points
of the game, and as a result the play
ing standard is a great Improvement
over that of a few weeks ago. The
close scores and the number of games
that result in ties vouch for the grow
ing skill of the schoolboys In handling
the pigskin and proves that the teams
are pretty evenly matched. In the
senior league the Franklins took a
hard-fought game from the Central
Avenue aggregation by 20 score. The
Thirteenth Avenue boys won from the
Belmonts by the same score, while the
Bergens defeated the South Market
Streeters lie. The game contested be-
tween the Burnefs and the North Sev-
enth Street clever resulted in a tie at
one goal each.
In the Junior organization there Was
also n tie game, neither the Burnets
nor the Franklins being able to score.
Fifteenth Avenue took the measure OF
the South Sixteenth Street team to the
tune of 10. The other game resulted
in a drubbing for the Miller boys by
the Bruce Streeters by a score of 80.
1t seems hat 1t is an impossibiljty
for any of the other ten teams to head
the Franklin team in the Senior League.
Principal Balcomss team has won seven
games, lost nome and tied one. giving
them Is points in the standing, an adj
vantage of three points Over their
est rivals, the Bergen Street team,
which has beer victorious in Eve games,
lost one and tied two.
Thirteenth Avenue a a two-point
margin on the Franklin eleven in the
Junior League. The leaders nave won
six games, lost none and tied one, for
an average of thirteen points. There
is "a triple tie in the league for third
place. The Burnets, Bruces and Ber-
gems have won four, lost two and tied
one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
CAMERON SCORES ENTIRE
AGAINST SHORT HILLS

The Short Hills High. School eleven,
which has made such an excellent rec
ord for itself during the present sea-
son, was humblcd yesterday afternoon
by the South Orange High School pig
skin chasers in a game marked by
the clean playing of both teams. The
score Of the battle was IS to 0, and the
game was played On the Field Cubs
grounds. in South Orange. Earlier in
the season these teams met and the
game resulted In a no-score draw.
Therefore yesterdays game was ex-
pected to be a hummer, and q large
crowd turned out to witness the con-
test.
Five minutes after the referees
whistle Had put the teams in action,
Cameron, OF the South Orange eleven,
crossed the Short Hips' goal line for
the first touchdown, after the home
team d received the bali from the
Kickoff and marched it steadily down
the field. Cameron's attempt at a goal
from the touchdown was a failure, and
the score stood 5 to o for another few
minutes, when the same Cameron
dropped a pretty one over the bar from
the Short Hills 35-yard line. Before
the half was brought to a close the staI
halfback made another touchdown and
the score at nalf-time was 10 to o. In
h second half the visitors defense
was impregnable, AMI the south Orange
line withstood the attacks of opposing
pluneers with sue skill that neither of
the teams was able TO score a roint.
Cameron's work was the feature Of the
game.
II HZ.
Those in the picture. reading from left
to right, are; Seated. Everett Balch.
captain; Norman Cort, Arthur Deisler
and David Penn; kneeling, Harold
Busted. Stuart Firth and William Will
son; standing, Mitchell Cameron. Dud-
ley Pierson. Edward Crosse. White,
Roberts and Frank w. Stevens, coach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
Great Attention Among Pin
Knights-Set for Friday.
Notes of Interest.
BY BERT DODGE.

"HERE will be a whole lot of in
terest and no end of rivalry dis
played in the bowling match
which is to be rolled between Billy
W~eingarth and Lee Johns Friday night
on the Oxford drives.
Tim was when Weiny could give Lee
a few pins and then beat him, but ii
didn't take long to change that. And
then the fight was on. Last season
the Tuxedo expert was off form. He
failed to hit the pins with anything like
the telling effect that marked his eff
forts in previous years. The result was
that Lee had it on him by a consider
able margin. This season a Different
result may be recorded.
There is no doubt at all about Vein
garth being at the top of his form
He has shown that in his work so fan
this year. Johns, too, is shooting JUS
about as we'll as Usual, but he has, ap.
parently, no great advantage over his
local rival. Bowling on the oxford
drives he should get the verdict, or
form, but the supporters of the Tuxedo
III -knight will not admit that the
handicap is too great q one for Weiny
to overcome. provided he succeeds in
9Ottitt6 Oil OkCdh VI a bltdQG OCl-
ter in the bowling luck.
The match is a regularly scheduled
affair in the. Greater New York and
Intercity individual tournament. Vein
garth has been having somewhat bet
ter fortune so far in the competition
than Johns, but both are generally re-
garded as dangerous competitors.
Later on in the season there will
be another tournament match between
.Weingarth and Johns, with the pinnine
being done on the Tuxedo alleys. In
this the advantage will be, naturally,
with Weiny. and he undoubtedly figures
or getting square for the defeat which
Lee handed out to him on these drives
last season.
A record breaking crowd is expected
at the Tuxedo alleys tonight to witness
the Greater New York Individual cham
pionship series between Billy Vein
garth and Dave woodbury.. Vein
garth Is now tied with Lindsey for
first place in the championship series
and will make a strong fight to annex
tonight's match. He will have to go
some, however, as Woodbury. is hitting
the strips in great style now. On Mon
day night of this week he averaged. PIP
in a nine-game series with Meyer in
New York and in an interview in New
York last night said he counted on
beating Weingarth. Woodbury's home
is in Chicago, where he held the West
ern championship for several years. At
present he is representing the Morn
ingside alleys in New York.
On form tonight's games promise one
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
CRACK MOTORISTS ARE TO RIDE HERE

in the motorcycle world between these
riders. which mas been agitatlng fol-
lowers of the sport all season.
New records are looked for in sew
eral of the events. Goerke holds the
records for the course at present from
one to ten miles. The chances for new
figures at the forthcoming meet will be
in the special match race, which will
be at two miles, and the big ten-mile
handicap.
There is a wide range to the races.
Novices, those who have never won a
race before; private owners of strictly
stock machines. a novelty contest and
an unlimited Australian pursuit race
are among the events. OF he riders
Frank Hart. of New York; Joe Buck
ingha1n, also of Manhattan; Percy
Drunmond. George Riechey, William s.
James, Edward McDougal and several
others o the New Jersey motorcycle
racing team