davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
FACE BADLY BRUISED
And Cut by Fall. Now Healed
without a Scar by Use
of Cuficura,

non January 81 fell from a wagon.
landing on my face and head against
the curb and gutter. ] was about the
worst looking person that ever had a
face. After about two hours careful
washing / got the blood stopped and
the dirt of and my face pretty well COW
cred with Cuticura Ointment. You
may know that / was pretty well skinned
up by the fact that both lips were cut
inside and out and the skin on my nose
and both cheek bones cut. Part OF my
face was healed over in a week and the
scales came of and while the cheek Is
still sore there are no marks to prove
that ! was ever scratched. / would
also say that I use the Cuticura Soap
for shaving and my face is always soft.
W. H. Dean, Newark, Del, February
"a, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants Children and Adults con-
si<ts Of CIsicura Soap t25cl 20 Cleanse the skin.
Ctieura Ointment t50c TO Heal the Skin and Cuti-
curs Resoivsni t5ocl. cor in the form OF Chocolate
Sosted Pils 25e Der vial Of GOD 70 Purity the Blood.
sod thFouShont the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Coso- sole Props Boston. Mass
sa-Aaiied Free. cuticurs Book on Skin Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF.

Mrs. Sarah Pearson. 582 Elizabeth
street. Salt Lake City. Utah saws.
When I gave a public endorsement OF
Deans Kidney Pills IN 1902, did go be-
cause they had lived up to representa-
tons in my case. It is now more than
five years since I gave that statement
and | still hold the same good opinion
of the remedy. I think I inherited kid
ney complaint, for I had attacks Of IL
for years. I was often worried about
my condition, as the pain I'm my back
extended into my shoulders and made il
this was trouble with the kidney secre-
tons, which gave evidence that my
kidneys required attention. 7 tried va
rious remedies. but Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at F. J. Hill 3 Co.'S drug
store, gave me more relief than any
thing I ever used"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
HAD SALT RHEUM .
FOR FOUR YEARS
Began Like a Ringworm on Hand
Though Treated, Washing lrri-
tated It and 1t Spread Over Arm
and Face Kept Growing Worse.
CURED TWO YEARS
AGO BY CUTICURA

A little over six years ago I had
sore come ON my baud. | consulted a
doctor. He told me it was a ringworm.
1t kept on getting worse so / went to
another doctor. He called it salt
rheum. l kept on taking his treatment
for some time but every washday my
hand would break out and be worse
It continued TO spread till it got over
my whole hand and up my arm, also on
my face. | suffered with the disease
about four years when friend Of mine
told me to try Cuticura. I got two
cakes of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and two bottles Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. When I had used
them I'D. | was cured and I haven't
seen the least sign Of the humor since.
Mrs. Linda Winslow, Wyslusing, Penn,
July l3, 1905"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
COURT ALSO LoNe-WiNOE0.

Nashville, Tenn, March IA set of
instructions of 10000 words, probably
the longest ever given to g jury i'm Ten
nessee, will be read by Judge Hart to-
morrow in the CooperSharp trial for
the murder Of former United States Sen
ator E. ". Carmack Attorneys on both
sides swamped the court with requests
for instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

II. S. Cooley Of Salt Lake and Mary E.
Bradley of Moroni
James J. Finn and Lizzie a. Cassidy OF
Oklahoma City, Okla.
John II Cook OF NeTnal and Amelia
G. Goodrich of Salt Lake.
Thomas +. Mullen and Alice ]. Brsna-
han of salt Lake.
Alfred ]. Ciarkson and Frances NJ. Bel
iamy Of Salt Lake.
r E Baxter Of Salt Lake and Julia
Nj Strong of Alpine
Carl Madsen. jr-, and Pearl II. Frank
land of Riverton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

LOCK and sea level canal, Colonel
Cocktails says.
The estimated cost by the present
commission for completing the adopted
project. excluding the items let out by
the board of consulting engineers, is
placed at s291s7e6, 600 If to this be
added the estimated cost of sanitation
and civil government until the compile
ton of the work, and the $50 000, 600
purchase price, the total cost TO the
United States of the lock type of canal
viii amount to ss75, POI 900. In the pre-
paration of these estimates there are
no unknown facts,
The estimated cost of the sea level
canal for construction alone sums up
to SAT-, sol 600, and if TO this be added
the cost of sanitation and civil govern
ment up to the time of the completion
of the canal, which will be at least six
years later than the lock canal. and
re purchase price. the total cost to the
United States will aggregate 1858, co.,,
O00''
Not Afraid of Earthquakes.
Concerning the probable effect of
earthquakes on the canal, the report
states that the last earthquake of any
importance in Panama occurred in the
seventeenth century, and that existing
ruins in Panama demonstrate clearly
that no shocks of any violence could
have occurred during the eighteenth
or nineteenth centuries.
Colonel Goethals concludes:
Il assure you that several years
hence. no later than Jan. l, 1915. even
the most ardent sea Level advocates
will. in making the voyage through the
canal, admit that the ability to navi-
gate a battleship at a high rate of
speed through the lake and wide chan
mel from Gatun to Pedro Miguel far
outweighs the small inconvenience of
the safe lockages up TO and down from
the summit level"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
REPORT MADE BY
COL. COCKTAILS
Defense of the Lock Canal Plan
by Chief Engineer of
the Project.
CHALLENGE TO OPPONENTS
DECLARES CANAL WILL BE CON-
PLETED BY JAN. I, 1915.

Washington, March IA lock canal
at Panama. according to the present
plan, is plainly the most desirable. Not
only this. but it represents great
saving of time and money over the sea
level plan
Lieutenant Colonel George NJ. Goetb-
ais, chairman ard chief engineer of the
isthmian canal commission, thus de-
tends the lock plan OF constructing the
canal, in a special report TO the COM
mission made public today. He ridi-
Cules the predictions OF disaster made
by government officials and others. ant
challenges them to produce arguments
TO back up their claims.
Slide Not Important.
Last November's slip in the Gatun
dam, Colonel Goethels declares unim-
poTtant.
This slip" says he probably would
have passed unn0ticed but for the fact
that at the time a flood in the Chagres
river had attained such proportions as
to cover q portion of the Panama rail-
road tracks south of Gatun. A news
paper correspondent saw his opportu-
nifty for a sensational story, and at
tributed the flood to the dropping of
the Gatun dam into the subterranean
lake under the dam and locks. which
another faker previously discovered.
and the news of the destruction OF the
dam was cabled TO the states"
According to the report. the Gatun
dam satisfactorily solves the problem
Of the control of the Chagres, and there
should be no doubt in the mind of any
one who impartially examines the data,
1t says, that the solution is not only
feasible, but absolutely safe.
Shot at Sea Level Advocates.
ReveTting to the sea level canal. Col
onel Goethals says:
TO be sure. the partisanS of the sea
level type are now proposing to elm
mate both the Gambia dam and the
tidal lock by making the channel so
wide as to reduce the currents that re-
suit from the discharge of the Chagres
and the difference In tides. but fail to
explain how they propose to control or
divert the Chagres, the bed Of which
viii be fifty feet above the water sur
face of the canal at the juncture.
Neither they nor any one else can Of
fer any figures as TO time and cost for
the construction of such a canal as
they now advocate
REGARDING the estimated cost of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
INCIPIENT UPRISING.

Havana. March 16-A sergeant and
seven privates of the rural guard. sta
toned at the town of Nueltas, in Santa
Clara province have mutinied and taken
to the woods with their horses and arms.
It appears to be their intention to make
an effort to start an uprising. Strong de-
tachments of the rural guard from ad-
jecent garrisons have been sent in pur
suit of the runaways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

neys prompt help. special remedys,
for weakened or diseased kidneys, forf
backache and urinary disorders. iss
Deans Kidney Pills. a composition OF
vegetable ingredients that may be
taken by strong or weak, or young or
old, for the action is gentle. and only
on the kidneys. poan's Kidney Pills
restore normal action of the kidneys.
regulate the urine, drive out back
ache and lsnguor, and cure kidney
troubles permanently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17
z z z
RAILWAYS CEADT RELIEF
RAILWAYS

Railways TeAiy Relief cures The worst
rains IN from one 30 twenty minutes. fcT
Headache (whstaer sick o. nerT5us). Too-h-
sche. Nsurzzgia. Rhsum1tiEm, LumDeso,
pains and weakness in the back, SPINE o.
kidneys pains around the liver pleuTisyi
swelling Of the joints and pains o. all KINDS.
the application % Railways Ready REFLEX
VIII afford immsdiaIs ease. and iA con
tinssed use for few days effect a perTne-
neut cure. sold BY druggists
RADWAY CO. View York
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
Art Knows No Frontiers

Assuming that the effort to retain IN
the land Of its ownership the Holbein
portrait Of Christina, Duchess Of Milan.
has succeeded. it would seem that the
British concern over its possible exporta-
ton is quite superhuous. II the event
were otherwise, and If the portrait had
been transported TO the United States.
its worth IN beauty and as an example
would not have been destroyed or even
impaired. Wise old Horace to-day ex-
emplifes in his enduring fame his lyric
epigram that art survives life. The work
OF his stylus pulses to-day perhaps even
more vigorously and certainly in many
more responsive souls than II ever did
within his contemporaneous boundaries
Of lettered civilization.
That alone is reason sufacient for re-
GREETING the theoretical wall Of the Lon
don Times against the possible power Of
American wealth over the expectation Of
a painted canvas. The appreciation OF
art. wherever its creation may be placed.
knows no political boundaries. Egypt has
not suffered because some Of its ancient
obellsks have been transported. one OF
them even TO @n abiding place in New
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
Vow a Colonial Onice.

From the Buffalo Exr-esS.
President Taft is credited with q plan
70 create what would amount 70 q CO
loniaI Office in the administrative service
at Washington. At present the Philip
pines are under control OF the Bureau Of
Iusular Affairs OF the War Department.
the Samoan possessions. and Guam are
under the navy, and Alaska, Porto Rico,
and Hawaii are supervised by the IN
terror Department, though each has some
degree OF self-gove-nment. The idea
credited 20 the President is 70 bring all
these possessions under the charge OF a
territorial Office. With the concentration
would come greater authority over them
and. OF course. improved conditions would
be expected. Since we have initiated for
eign powers by acquiring colonies. IL IS
entirely natural that we should initiate
them further by creating a colonial Of
fee, even though IL is not called By that
name The alternative would be 10 get
rid Of the colonies. and there does not
appear to be much chance for that Al
present
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
Party Platforms.

Party platforms are having a rather
hard time Of it in current political dis
putations. What is the value, purpose,
and binding effect Of these promulgations.
if any? Should they commit party men
TO specific matters Of legislation. 10 emu
nerated acts, or should they only lay down
general principles OF party action? These
and similar questions have engaged the
attention OF good many Congressional
debaters, and they are at the bottom OF
the controversy between Mr.. Bryan and
those who think parts Of the Democratic
platform impossible OF acceptance.
Senator Bailey's theory. and it is a IA
vorite one with politicians generally. is
that the platform should deal with prin-
ciples only. leaving partisaas Of the plat
form free to apply them to particular
cases. Mr.. Bryan. however, with the OBJ
ject Of holding his party strictly to per
formance Of its pledges, has inclined 70
specific and definite promises. OF course.
no platform has any real public value
unless it indicates precisely what the
party stands for and what it intends to
do. Few platforms measure Up 10 this
standard, nor are they usually devised
with any such end in view. Fair words
and equivocal phrases, which may mean
much or little, more or less, and so catch
various shades OF opinion. are what
everybody expects to find in a party
platform, and it is not surprising that
there is room for dispute about the most
important planks
Take the tariff plank OF the Republican
platform. which means one thing 20 one
set Of men and another 10 a second set.
according 10 their expectations. Now.
when tariff bin is brought to the Presi-
dent for his signature, what sort Of a
measure viii he hold 70 be IN accord
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
PARLoR SOCIALISM.
Freeman Practices Il and Il an
Amusing Fellow.
- the - ReF16liean-

From the Springfield Republican-
Before the summer f. over that newly
budded "parlor" socialist o. East Orange,
y. J.. Alden Freeman. promises to furnish
no end OF copy 70 the newspapers. Mr..
Freeman IS the son Of a former treas
urer OF the Standard OIL Company, and
he was born ''ln q regular nest OF 81"
he points out-that Is 20 say. in Cleve-
land. Ohio, forty-seven years ago, with
Mark Hanna's house two doors away
and John d. ROckefellers just around
the corner Mr. Freeman now thinks
he has always been a socialist az heart,
but he did not get well started on the
red streak Of reform until within the
past year. Since joining a socialist club
he has been going some HIS perform
ance a month ago in taking Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman. the motor
sous anarchists. 10 a lovely little lunch
con given by the society OF Mayfower
descendants was his initial sensation
The outraged society tried him Tor the
offense and finally exOnerafed him OF bad
intentions, but the Sons OF the American
Revolution. 70 which Mr.. Freeman also
belongs. look less lenlenIly upon his lik-
ing for the company OF the anarchists,
and have asked him 10 resign his mem
bership. Naturally, Mr. Freeman refuses.
and demands a trial He is an amusing
fellow. and he dearly loves a trial. saying
that 1T gives a man an opportunity 70
express his ideas 70 untra conservatives
who might not otherwise listen 70 him
What pleases him most is 20 demonstrate
that a Mayfower descendant and also
the son OF a treasurer OF the Standard
OIL Company can so dote on Miss Cold
man and Mr.. Berkman as 20 desire 70
introduce them 20 the best society n
East Orange
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

York distant not only geographically and
ehroneIogically. but in the spirit Of its
life. Greece has survived the removal Of
its statues TO art galleries in cities that
were barbaric wastes when Phidias
wrought. Yet the journal Of British con-
servatism iaments that nothing can
stand against the money power Of West
ern magnates when once they are imbued
with the passion for collecting, because
1T matters nothing to such a man
whether the picture costs $4,000 or $780,
900. if he wants it and if It is the finest OF
its kind he win have IL"
Let him have it. and let British souls
be not troubled over the ccnjectural
American invasion OF their art galleries
while they turn 20 build more Dread
noughts to confront the grosser German
peril The British taxpayer surely has
burdens enough without seeking a mo-
nopoly in the products Of the painters
brush. The cis-Atlantic possession Of such
treasures tends only 10 strengthen the ties
that bind English-speaking nations In
the meantime, the world shrinks in the
lessening OF time and distance. Trans
ported paintings. statues. and monuments
are always on view to our friendly vis-
itors. Moreover. the countries across the
Atlantic have still their storied ruins for
Renaissance and consolation. They can
not well be transported. even though they
may be initiated in the castles OF Amer
ican millionaires.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
MORAL OF A BRIDGE INCIDENT.
New York Magistrate Fines sweet
hearts for kissing.

New York Magistrate Fines sweet
hearts for kissing.
Fron the Nsw York Nal
= do not fine you for kissing, but for
being caught, said Magistrate Finn n
imposing a 81 nne on zn east side swain
FOR saluting his sweetheart on the VIII
iamsburg Bridge
This explanation-or apology-showed
some judicial discrimination. and yet was
not quite responsive 10 the principle gov
erning such Offenses- II the magistrate
had said. I 90 not fine you for kissing
but for thFusting this evidence Of affee-
ton upon other people" he would have
had II just right The offense involved 81
outraginE the senSibnlties OF the police
man who made the arrest was in his ca
pacity as a citizen. not as an officer OF
the law.
Let Il be granted that the ohense was
not a serious one. and that under another
venue the act might have been none al
aIl-even II committed n public. as az
a railroad station Yet. perhaps. these
two culDrits would concede that things
would be al pretty pass Il AL the hus-
bands and wives. and al the young
couples who may some day bear that
relation. went along the street exehsng-
ing embraces. The spectacle would be
grievious. It's effect not modest.
'DiSorderly conduct" be Il known. Is
q phrase OF high elasticity. covering acts
which cause a crowd 20 collect. which
make the ulskinful laugh. and the Ju-
dicious grieve, or which awaken the YER
Juice Of envy in people no longer young.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
Kept Maids Kiss.

From the London Globe
Apropos Of Lord Northco1e's name be-
ing mentioned as a probable successor
20 Earl Grey in Canada. his lordship vas
once made curious use OF while governor
general OF Australia Strolling one night
through an avenue OF somber trees 10 a
friends house 10 dinner, he was sudden
y pounced upon by a maid servant, who
kissed him effusively and pressed a little
parcel into his hand Here's a sausage
for you I can't come out tonight as
master has company" she whispered. and
as mysteriously disappeared
When ne got to the house he found one
OF his servants lettering by the gate.
What are you doing there?" asked lord
Northcote.
I'm waiting for my sweetheart" the
man stammered.
Where is she?"
In service here"
"Ah, then, am right Here is a
sausage from your sweetheart and she
wishes me 20 tell you that she cannot
come out tonight. as her master has
company" Seeing that the man looked
nervous. he added. kindly: she also
gave me a kiss for you: but perhaps
you would rather wait until you see her.
Here is 3 shillings instead.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
CONSUL GENERAL eRIFFITHs.
High Tribute from Liverpool to
Official Recently Promoted.

High Tribute from Liverpool to
Official Recently Promoted.
FsOu the Liverpool CEnslardl Courier
Liverpool has been particularly fortu-
nate in the commercial ambassadors that
have been sent hither by the American
government. From the time OF Nathaniel
Hawthorne. who was here in the sos. until
the present day, a long list Of notable
men have successfully filed the impor-
tant position OF consul 10 the United
States in this city. but truthfully may II
be said that never has a representative
OF the great republic endeared himself
more 10 the people OF Liverpool than has
the Hon. John L Griflths. man OF
remarkable ability, and an orator OF
brilliant attachments. he has occupied a
unique position as the Official head in Liv-
erpool OF another government At all
times every good cause has had his
hearty support. and his polished. thought
ful orations have made him welcome
alike al social gatherings and those held
for the furtherance Of every deserving
object.
Il is just over four years since Mr..
Grifiths arrived in Liverpool 10 succeed
the Hon. James Boyle as the American
consul On thar occasion Mr. Grifiths
remarked that he and his wife had
been IN England many times. but never
long enough. and they were therefore
naturally glad 70 come and reside IN Liv-
erpoOl. 1T is gratifying, too" be said.
that l have been sent 70 a country with
which the United States has so much ia
common. England and the United
States are not content simply 10 mark
time, but with a high standard OF com
mercial morality are progressing In their
methods" From the day he uttered
those words 70 the present. Mr.. Griffiths
has done everything In his power 20
strengthen the bonds Of union and
friendship between the TWO great Eng
disappearing nations Therefore, while
the commercial people Of Liverpool win
be glad TO hear OF his probable promo
ton 20 the Office Of consul general in
London. which is the premier position in
the consular service OF The United States,
they viii az the same time keenly regret
his departure from this city. But what
VIII be LiverpooPs loss will be London 3
gain, and. certainly, II one is 70 judge
from the eneomiums passed on a recent
occasion, when Mr.. Grifiths delivered
a speech at an important function in
London. the welcome that Mr.. Grifiths
viii receive in the metropolis vii be OF
the most cordial nature.