davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
COUNCIL ASKED TO LET
STEAM CARS IN STREET
Special Meeting Will Be Held to Pass
Upon Request of the Bamber-
ger Road.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Nov 10.-Bills for damages and
for street paving were considered by the
city council at an adjourned meeting to-
night and the council decided to hold AN
other special meeting Friday at p. m.
to consider the request Of Simon BAN
berger that ne be allowed to operate the
trains of the Salt Lake & Ogden rail-
road by steam in Lincoln avenue until
he can complete the electrificaton OF the
road At this time the property owners
along the road will be invited to present
their views, and it is expected that the
fight of the oregon Short Line to preNent
The entrance of the Bamberger line VIII
be continued .-oo -
The claim of c. c. Wilson for $500 on
account of injuries received when ne
drove into an open sewer trench was tlled
with the recommendation of the law com
mittee that it be not allowed. A claim
of 500 entered by D. D. Grafton, VINO was
injured when he drove over guy wire
in the street went the same way
The sidewalks committee recommended
that the bid of the O'NeiH CONSTRUCTION
company of Sc, 200 for sidewalks in district
No. 1O3 be accepted, and the contract was
authorized The bill of S2,249 OF Jhe
WheeIwright Construction company 1or
curbing and guttering in district NO. IOo
was referred to the sidewalks commute
This company was allowed S3tb IoF sue
walk intersections. /.
The second partial estimate OF + ,o a.
Moran for paving in district NJ, ~
amounting to S16057, was referred 10 lIls
paving committee. The council pdSSeu
the ordinance creating paving district NO
1O5 and district No 100
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
SUPREME COURT ASKED
TO REVIEW MORSE CASE
Petition Filed by Martin w. Little
ton Makes Some Pretty Strong
Statements.

Washington, Nov ia petition for a
writ of ceTtiOrari to have the supreme
court Of the United States review the
Judgment of the circuit court of appeals
In the case of Charles w. Morse, the ice
king, convicted of misappTOpriatiOn of
funds of the National Bank of North
America, was filed today by Martin W.
Littleton, counsel for Mr.. Morse.
Formal presentation of the motion will
be made by Mr.. Littleton next Monday.
Mr.. Morse is under sentence of fifteen
years in the federal prison at Atlanta.
1.-The supreme court will search the rec
ords of criminal cases in vain to discover
a parallel to this case" declared Mr..
LittletOn in his petition. He charged
that the naked facts were "Overdressed'
in the indictment of Morse; that when
properly understood and clearly stated
they show that the petitioner did no
more than procure others to make the
loans at the bank. supported by ample col
lateral, which loans he informed the bank
were his in fact, and pledged his then
sufficient fortune to their payment; that
these loans were from time to time paid
off, and the bank allowed to take the
profit in the rise of the collateral which
took place from time to time
The freedom allowed to insert in the in
dictment several counts. ne urged, had
been perverted into a perfect debauchery
of pleading The practice of setting up
as many features Of alleged criminal con-
duct as would insure the government
against an unfortunate technical lapse
had been employed. he said, ITO smother
the issue, obscure the questions to be de-
cided and confound the jury in a be-
wildering plethora of turgid phraseOlogy."
Mr.. LittletOn claimed that the trial
court erred in submitting on the misap-
plication counts the intent to deceive
which was not alleged in the indictment.
and that the sentence was void, because
Morse had been sentenced to imprisOn-
ment of fifteen years on the count, when
under the statute he could only be SEN
fenced not to exceed ten years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
Do IT HARTMAN WAY
Railroad Officials Are Carrying Out
the Ideas Of the Late Rail-
road Magnate.
Especial to The HeraId-Republican)

Especial TO Inc Beralu-tNeDubllCdil.J
Ogden, Nov. 10.-Having in mind the
suggestions of the late Edward H. Har-
rirnan to put in double tracks, cut out
short curves and nigh grades and estalb3-
lish block system on every mile OF ran
road, officials are pushing these improve
ments in several sections of the west
Before the death of President Harrl-
man. the double tracking OF the Union
Pacific between Ogden and Omaha was
begun. and will be completed WITHIN the
next three years. Block systems were IN
stalled on the Hartman system before
the death of the railroad king, ana the
work Is still going on Inc uouDlC-
tracking of the oregon short Line bSr-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake Is nearly nan
completed and will be finished during the
coming year. Similar work is being car
ried on at the present by the oregon
Short Line in Idaho. ,-z
Recognizing the value Of double tracks
in the saving of lives and rolling stock,
other roads have taken up the idea, De
sides those comprising the Hartman syS-
tenn The recent statement OF PreSluehJ
Riplev of the Santa Fe, in which he de
clared that his company would soon start
the double tracking of its line between
Chicago and Los Angeles, indicates that
railroad companies have concluded thdI
Notwithstanding the enormous cost OF lI'S
work it will be a saving IN the emu anu
will greatly lessen railroad fatalities.
The Denver & Rio Grande has ALREADY
installed a double track between Salt
Lake and Bingham Junction, ana Wneh
the Western Pacific completes ltS me
into Salt Lake, it is announced that a
double track will be extended many miles
east. .-,-..-
Although the cost of double-traeking
the Denver & Rio Grande between IHiS
CITY and Denver would be immense, II Is
the opinion of many railroad men that
this will be started within the next lie"
years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
YOUNG WOMAN HAS
ODD EXPERIENCE
UnknOWing Victim of Internal
Parasite for Years Is Her
Discovery.
A REPULSIVE CREATURE
DOZENS BRING FASTENER
HUGE TAPEWoRMS.

A gruesOme statement was made re-
Gently by the Cooper stomach man."
which has been arousing widespread
comment in Salt Lake, and now seems
to be borne out by facts.
AT that time the stomach man said
that he believed internal parasites or
tapewoFms to be responsible for a great
deal of i'll health. He further said that
during his visit thousands of persons
taking his remedies would be relieved
of one of these tapewOrms, and that
many of the creatures would be brought
to him by people who had this expert
ence.
These claims he seems to be making
good in Salt Lake. During the last JWD
days a surprising number of persons
have been bringing these parasites to
Smiths Busy Corner" drug store at
Main and Second South streets, where
the Stomach man. is making his head
quarters. One young woman brought a
parasite that proved to be over thirty
feet in length and required large glass
bottle to contain il. The thing was still
alive, and was moving perceptibly.
In speaking of her experience, this
young woman said: Under no cir
cumstances will l allow my name pub
lished in connection with this matter
I will say, however, that 1 have been
i'll about three years with what l
thought was stomach and liver trouble.
I have taken a great deal of medicine,
but nothing helped me. l had a gnaw-
ing, faint sensation at the pit of the
stomach, was very nervous and was
always feeling as though something
dreadful was about to happen to me-
My appetite was irregular, and 1 did
not sleep well. I blOated after eating
and tired very easily. I did not seem
to have much ambition, and felt dull
and languid most of the time.
L came here and bought some of the
Cooper medicine last week. This morn
ing about O'Clock this fearful thing
left my system. / don't wonder / have
been sick all the time"
The stomach man." who is now re-
ceiving an immense number of callers
each day, in speaking of these parasites,
said: 1T is the same way everywhere
go. 1 sell my medicine on trial for
stomach trouble, and within few days
people begin to bring these parasites to
me. As I said before, they are re-
sponsibIe for an endless amount of suf-
fering. A man or woman may have
one of the things for years and never
realize what is the cause of their i'll
health
MY theory is that very few can be
sick with a good, sound stomach. My
medicine does nothing but put the
stomach in a normal, healthy condition.
It is not a cure-alf, but purely a stom-
ach regulator. Yet it is my belief
and it has met with a great deal of
success-that constipation, kidney and
liver troubles, bad blood, headaches,
dizziness, nervous prOstration and hosts
Of other diseases will disappear when
the stomach is restored to a healthy,
normal condition. The blood is the
basis of all health, and unless the stom-
ach is manufacturing virile, rich blood
the entire system is bound to be thrown
more or less out of gear"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

When properly used. gin is one of the
best remedies for kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. Best results are secured when used
in the following prescription: six ounces
good pure gin, one-haf ounce MuraX
compound, One-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu." Take in doses of one to two
teaspOOnfuls three times day after
meals.
Backache. frequent and scanty urins-
ton, highly c0lOred urine, pain in the hip
OF groin, dizziness. puffiEess under the
eyes. rheumatic pains. are symptoms OF
kidney and bladder trouble which should
have prompt attention TO prevent chronic
rheumatism. Bright's disease or diabetes.
ANY good druggist can furnish or mix the
above ingredients.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
Heart Failure

OF the many deaths from heart
failure very few realize in advance
the seriousness OF their condition.
When the heart shows a weakness,
such as palpitation, short breath,
pain in chest and in side, it needs
attention just as much as other
organs do when they fail to do their
work well. For any condition of
heart trouble you can rely on
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy.
It will strengthen and regulate the
heart action, and enable it to over
come the strain upon its weakened
condition.
st had heart trouble. My son in
duced me to try DIR. Miles Heart Rem
edy. l took in all four bottles for a
complete cure"
MRS. NJ F. MARVIN, Marion, Ind.
The first bottle will benefit; If not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
PROVO SMALLPOX CASE
CAUSES QUITE A SCARE
Residence Promptly Guaranteed and
All Exposed Persons Will Be
Vaccinated or Isolated.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)


Provo, Nov. 10-The residence of b.
H. Bullock OF this place has been quar-
antined, as the result of the discovery
of a case of smallpox, the victim of the
disease being Arthur Broadhead, L years
of age. Mrs. Bullock is an active worker
in the primary association of the Third
ward, this city and after an entertain
ment which was held a few evenings ago,
a quantity of ice cream was sent to the
home and several young people gathered
to enjoy the refreshments.
While they were there, the BrOadheak
lad was taken quite i'll, and DIR. II. @.
Merrill, acting city physician, was sum-
mOned. He pronounced the boys case
smallpox.
In the meantime several of the score or
more visitors at the home had left the
place. These have been hunted up and
those who will not submit to vaccination
will be quarantined in their homes here
for two weeks. A considerable scare has
been caused here over the outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
LETS CASHIER REMAIN
Nevada Sheriff With Extradition Al
lows the Prisoner to Appear
Later On.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)s

Ogden, Nov 1O.-In behalf of the state
of Utah. in the municipal court this morn
ing, County Attorney David Jensen moved
the court to dismiss the case against My
,on = FNtzpatrick Defendant was
charged with being a fugitive from JUS
tice, il being stated in the complaint tnaI
FitZpatrick. on Oct. 80 OF this year, nee
from Lincoln county, Nevada, DelhS
charged with embeZzlement.
The complaint recites that on Aug. ).
1909 Fitzpatrick took from the Dank OF
Phoebe. New the sum of $1,000
The case was dismissed, and MT. FItz-
Datrick was released from custody his
freedom, however, was of short DURATION
~. Nevada. armed with extradition pa
pers from the governor Of Utah, placed
him under arrest
MIR Fitzpatrick, though will not accom-
many Sheriff Smith TO Nevada at this
time. His attorney and the attorney IOT
Sheriff Smith got together ana arra ailg5l
lfor Mr. Fitznatrick to fix up his business
affairs here and then go voluntarily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
KNEW WHAT HE WAS DOING.
Hadies' Home JournalO

Qadiss Home JOurnal)
For once the American had discovered
something British that was better than
anything that could be produced "adrOsU
the pond His discovery was fine coll
lie dog, and he at once tried to induce
its owner an old shepherd, TO sell it.
''Wad We be takin' him to American
1 inquired the old Scot
Yes, L guess So said the Yankee.
4 thought muckle, said the shep-
herd. II couldna part wi jock
But while they sat and chatted an Eng
fish tourist came up. and TO him the shep-
herd sold the collie for much less than
the American had offered
You told me you wouldn't sell him,
said the Yankee when the purchaser had
departed
Ma" replied the Scot; II said 7 could
ma part wi him. JOCkN be back in
day or so, but he couldna swim the At
IantiC."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
MADE HIM HoMEsIcK.
Ransas City independently

NfAduSaS City independently
At a diplomatic reception in Washing
ton, Mrs. Taft, on being cOmplimented on
her exquisite French, told a little story
about a senator whose French acquired
in twelve photographic lessons) is by HO
means exquisite.
The senator. fresh from one Of his
Photographic recitals, bounced upon an
under secretary Of the French legation
at a dinner
Monsieur" he said. 'eska-ah-eska
voO-eska VOC vOo-ly ma--vOo vOO-ly ma
dummy
My dear senator" the secretary in
terrupted do, I beg you, stop speaking
French. You speak It so well-ah. so
very. very welI-it makes me homesick. '
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
WORK HALF DONE.
CuIebra Cut Will Be Completed in
Four Years Without Doubt.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-The cut at Gu
ZEBRA the backbone Of the Isthmus of
Panama, was half completed on Oct %,
according to reports from the canal zone.
At that time $1,000, 299 cubic yards had
been excavated and a similar amount of
digging remained to be done.
This gigantic cut viii be nine miles long
and Will have a width of 300 feet at the
bottom, which will be 40 feet above sea
level. the normal level of the water be-
ing fixed at So feet above the sea- It's
completion is said to be assured within
four wears.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
MAN CONFESSES TO THE
ROBBERY OF OGDEN STORE

Especial to The HeraId-KepuDIICaIIJ
Ogden, Nov. 1O-W. NJ. Lindsay was
arrested here this afternoon and later
he confessed to the robbery of the l. ii.
Raacraft store vest 9rday morning, when
the plate glass front was broken and a
shotgun and a rifle were taken: The
guns were found later in local pawn
shop. Lindsay is said to have stated
in his confession that he used glass
enter on the front of the store but the
window does not bear this statement out,
and the discrepancy is not explained by
the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
CHINESE HERE TO STUDY.
Celestial Empire Sends Fitty-Three
Youths to Washington.
LsneciaI Id No Herald-Republican.l

(Snecial to The Herald-Repubhcan.J
ogden. Nov. ia party of fifty-three
Chinese students passed through ogden
this morning en- route to Washington, D.
&. where they will be distributed to vari-
Gus universities. This party of students
Is the vanguard of several hundred tne
Chinese government is sending to the
limited States as a mark of appreciation
for the remission of the Boxer indemnify
fund af about 100000.
The boys arrived in san FRANCISCO
about four days ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
BLOCK TO COST $1,000.
Permit Issued to ]. Stanley Dee for
New Building.
Especial to The HeTald-F

Especial to The HeTald-Republican)
Ogden, Nov 10.-In the application of ].
Stanley Dee for a permit to erect a bust
ness block on Grant avenue, it is stated
that the building will have a frontage Of
45 feet and viii be 125 feet deep The
cost of the block will be 81 600 and it
will be two stories high. The laying OF
the foundation, which will be of con-
crete, will soon be begun. The building
site is Immediately south of the Brown
ing Brothers garage on Grant avenue
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets. The block will be used for
business purposes and for rOoming apart
mentS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
BUGGY UPSETS, SPILLING
TWO GIRLS INTO CANAL
(special to The Herald-RepublicanO

IopecIaI 20 IHe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richfield, Nov. 10.-TwO Richfield girls,
Edna Ogilvie and Lola Farnsworth, were
driving along the banks of the Vermillion
canal when for some unaccOUntable rea-
son the horses became unmanageable and
backed the buggy into the water The
neck-yOke slipped and the buggy cap
sized, throwing both girls into the canal
which was running bank full. They
scrambled to the bank, but not before
they were drenched with the icy waters.
They were several miles from home and
suffered much from the cold and eX-
DOSlIre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
RIO GRANDE TRAIN
GOES INTO THE DITCH
sneciaI to Nc Herald-Republican.l

Ogden. Nov. 10.-Westbound passenger
train No. on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad went INTO the ditch at Waco
early this morning, the result, it is be
lieved. of a broken rail. Several passen-
gers were cut by flying glass, but no one
was seriously injured The baggage and
mail cars were demolished. Traffic was
DELAYED several hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
DECREE OF DIVORCE.
Margaret Ellington Frohman Is Now
Free to Marry Again.

Reno, New Nov. 1O.-Margaret Ellington
Frohman, wife Of Daniel FrOhman, the
New York theatrical man, was granted
an absolute decree of divorce from her
husband by Judge Pike this afternoon.
The hearing occupied the district court
for only % minutes, but one other wit
ness besides the plaintiff testifying. The
grounds were non-support A document
accepting services and waving all right
to answer, sworn to be Daniel Frohman's,
was read during the hearing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
MORE PROTECTION DESIRED.
cleveland Press.


A Cleveland minister, frequently called
out of the city, had always arranged for
some one to stay with his wife and little
girl during his absence. Recently. how
ever. he was called away 50 suddenly that
he had no opportunity to provide guard
ian.
early evening but after dark had fallen
her courage began to fall She stayed
up with her little girl till there was no
excuse for staying longer, and then took
her upstairs to bed.
Now 20 to sleep, dearie," she said
Don't be afraid. God will protect you.
Eyes, mother" answered the little girl
"that'Il be all right tonight but next time
let's make better arrangements"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
MRS. SARAH M BRATNEY
TO BE BURIED FRIDAY
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
ogden, Nov. 10.-Arter a weeks illness
Mrs Sarah Lotecia McBrdtney died at
the family residence, 2929 Lincoln ave
of So years.
Mrs. McBratney was born in South
Wales. but has been a resident of Utah
for many years. She is survived by her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
NEWS OF UTAH and ADJOINING STATES

husband, William McBratney, two chill
dren, five sisters. three brothers ana her
parents, who reside at Pocatello-
The funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock at the First
ward meeting house The remains may
be seen in the casket at the residence
on the day OF the funeral from ~ a. IA,
until / n. m. Interment will be made IN
the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
SUNDAY WILL BE UNCLE
SANS DAY FOR MOVING

fSDeClai 10 Inc HeTdIU-fNtp uDIItdH'J
Ogden, Nov. 1O.-Postmaster Shurtliff
and his corps of assistants are happy to-
day because of the fact that the electric
fixtures have at last been installed in the
federal building and the pastOffice viii
be permitted to move from the old quar-
tiers to the new next Sunday. The move
has been planned for Sunday because
that day affords more time to the en-
ployes than any other day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
WON THE PRELArE's PRIZE.
philadelphia Record.)

u IiIIt1NIVi f7III'' H'N -0101'I
0ArchbishOp P. J. Ryan of this city owes
the children at the orphanage maintained
by the Altoona diocese of the Catholic
church a treat of candy and they are i'm
patiently waiting for him to return here
so he can buy the best.
The archbishop who was there attend
ing the ruby jubilee of Bishop E. A. Gar
vey. was taken to the orphanage at Cres-
son by the bishop. and delighted the little
folks with his famous stories.
"Why is a stick of candy like a horse?
he suddenly asked.
I know" piped bit of a lad. " Cause
the more you lick it the faster it goes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
CEMENT RESEMBLES MARBLE.

Especial to The HeraId-RepubIican)
Richfield, Nov. 10.-Charles Pierotti, an
artist in the working of Keene cement
into the semblance of marble. has placed
BILE in the State Bank of Sewer. The
work is so perfect that only the eye of
an expert could distinguish it from tbs
genuine marble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
REPORT FOR STUDENTS.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, Nov. I0.-Principal Cross of the
High school has just had printed a re-
port blank for the students The object
of the report is to keep in touch with the
students progress. and also to advise the
parents of what is being accomplished by
their childrPn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE.

In a complaint issued by the county at
torney yesterday Harry Lang is charged
with having sold without license, four
bottles of beer to c. L. Shelter and
Charles Hanson on Nov. 10 at his store
near the corner of Fifth East and
Twelfth South streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

It's necessary to know values
and Ought-to-be prices of things
nowadays-and to do so you must
read the ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

noted in the betting, save That Il was
light.
Cincinnati Nov 10.-Those who control
the LatOnia wires announced tonight
that they will start tomorrow a rigorous
investigation into the alleged wire-tap-
ping at the Latonia race track reported
from Denver. They assert that they have
had no previous information on the sub
ject and are inclined to discredit the re-
port, but the local sporting men take a
different view.
A we'll known racing authority said he
had good grounds for believing wire
tapping had been carried on here for
some time and he had made personal but
unsuccessful efforts to trace the offender.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
Ogden News

offIce-41o Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department. s6s Twenty
fifth Street