davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

At times WarfieId wipes his eyes with the backs of his hands but he never sheds a tear. He leaves that entirely for the audience. and it may be said here that those who forgot their pocket handkerchiefs last night were unfor- tunate indeed Just that closely does Warfield draw his audience to feel ms own sorrows.
 The one supreme moment of the play iS when the music master meets, face to face. the man who took from him his wife and child. His voice rises to a harsh stacatto and the scene terminates with his beating violently on the piano IL is the one time or the play when he loses the reins of his passions.
 The Music Master" is not all pathos and tragedy. If it were it would he a failure. The strain of the pathetic is invariably relieved by gentle humor and that indescribable. soundless laugh of the music master It is laugh that cannot be initiated Warfield simply opens his mouth wide and twists it at the corners and everyone laughs. Many years ago Warfield was play ing at the WeDer ana r leluS thcd'ei in New York in company with such stars as Lillian Russell. Willie Collier
 De Wolf Hopper. Fay Templeton and
 Weber and Fields. Warfield was cast : always for Hebrew parts and played l the richest sort of comedy. Then Be ! lasco thought he saw something be sides comedy in the man, and th' i .Auctioneer'' was the result It wa' in this play that Warfield developed ! that first plaintive note of pathos | From the proprietor of a Hester stree 1 scConF hand clothing shop he becomes
 the owner of a home on Madison ave
 nue. WarficId. representing the He brew proprietor. and his wife give party in their new home: and afte : the last guest is gone he walks over t her and touches her on the shoulder ! All he says is. Are you happy? bu { there is that little catch in his Noic | which seems to have the strange powe
 of raising a lump in the throats O
 his listeners It is this quality of hi
 voice. in addition to his faultless act
 ing. that makes Warfield the greates exponent of human emotions on tn
 stage today.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
AS WE GET OLDER.

I'm years bygone. a misty throng' All gold and glitter, laugh and song' Filled with fantastic pageantry The sunny hours of intimacy But now. alas, great Pan IS dead '. And ail the elfish brood is lied, The iovial crew of gnome and troH' With knotted limbs and faces drolI' That peoplcd every forest glade Deep buried meath the hemioch
 shade.
 No fairy now through lattice peeps Nor down the witty chimney creeps Si Nick. fur tippeted and shod through the Land of
 Nod:
 AIaddin's lamp is quite gone out, Poor Sinbad dead beyond doubt We sail no more the YellowISca With genii for our company; But all the realm of fair deceit We've sold for truth not half so sweet, Changing radiant palace for Some dusty scraps of doubtful lore And all our wisdom has to show Is this-we know we do not know.
 D. F. VAN BtIstN.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

agree that Germany is in an enViabie position as regards her lumber sup ply. No nation in the world makes more thorough utilization of its for est resources German forestry is re- markab!c in three Ways: It h'is al- ways led in scientific thoroughncss' and now it is working out results with an eXactpess almost equal to that of the laboratory; 1t has appileo this scientific knowledge with the greatest technical success; and It has solved the problem of securing through a long series of years, an increasing forest output and increas- ing profits d. the same time. start
 ing with forests that were Tn as
 had shane as many of our own cut
 over areas. Germany raised the aver
 ago yield of wood per acre rom
 twenty cubic feet in 1880 to seventy
 five cubic feet in 1908. During the
 same period it trcbled the proportion
 of saw timber secured from the aver age cut which means. in other Wofus' that through the practice of forestry the timberlands of Germany are oi three times better quality today than they were when no system was used In a little over half century 1t ln- i creased the money returns from an average acre of forest sevenfold. and | today the forests are in better con dition than ever before.
 1 The kingdom of Prussia alone gets
 out of her cultivated forests over
 100. .OOO. .OG0 marks net yoar.-Rudolpf
 Cronau, in December McClurcs
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
OPPOSITE VIEWPOINTS.

Every wife knows that her husband doesn't appreciate her
 That two souls with but single thought" is a beautiful fiction
 That it is great deal more difficult to be a wife than a husband.
 That her husband isn't so polite as he was the day before they were mar ried.
 That she is the only woman in town who knowns how to take care of a child properly.
 On the other hand. every husband knows that he is entitled to more re- spect than he recives-
 That all other husbands are happier than he is. -, That he would give anything If his wife only loved him as much as she once did.
 That his wife gets loss value for the money she spends than any other wife
 That two cannot possibly live as cheaply as one. especially if one oi them is a uoman.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
A NEW DEPARTMENT

opened today. Genuine Indian Blan- kets. nearly 100 beautiful patterns and in all sizes Much less than ever priced here.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

must lay down His life He commanded His disciples: He that hath no sword, let him sell his garments and buy one"
 The progress of Christianity is marked by the heaps of slain errors it has left along it's path. We must be willing to break images. destroy. up root. plunge the sword of negation into the body of a giant error if we would obey the divine command.-Rev. F. S. Wicks.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease C@taIrh k a blood or constitutional dls- ease. and in order to cure it yotf must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct iy on the blood and mucous surfaces- Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack med icinc It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription II k composed of tn" best tonics h;i1wI- combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in credients is what produces such wonder ful results in curing Cdtarrh. Send Tor testimonials free.
 F. j. CHENEY X CO, Props.
 Toledo, Q. Sold bv Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
GERMANS SAVED THEIR TREES
Nations Saw Timber Has Treb'ed and Wood Per Acre Quadrupled
 Since 1880.

The Germans of today are tree loving people. Fully understanding the significance Of the situation. they assisted the government in it's efforts to save a proper amount of forests. And this explains the fact that Ger many has a far greater proportion of woodlands than any other state in western and southern Europe. Its forests cover approximately 35.000.O0O acres. of which 31.9 per cent belong to the state. while 6S.l per cent arc private property.
 From a leaflet distributed short time ago by the United States depart ment of agriculture. l quote the fol- lowing:
 Forest experts of all nationalities
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
WOMAN SURGEON FOR ARMY.

Dr. Rose Ringgold is the only wo- man contract surgeon in the United States army When on duty she wears a divided skirt and a uniform coat She is especially interested in the hos pital problem of an army in the fc'd and has made study of the work "i the Japanese hospital corps in the war with Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
FOR RENT

-Nt,ip4hiuS 80
5000. sos 18th nv. oar
1925. ..... .42J 18th NV
500. ..i6c1 Mass Nv NV
500. 1927 Mass av,1oo.3b
S100. ia 18th NV. 17r.
SlO0. 1870 10th NV. 16r. 3b
500. 1I11S Mass av. 12r.b
$50. 43.1732 10th nw.11.b
$50. 1870 3lst NV, Tor. Oh
So. 1JlS X NV. 13r, b
$65. 1872 q nv. I2r. !,
$65. 1880 Col ri. 14r. b
ST.. 1902 18th NV. 10r..b
Sfo. 1921 q nv. lar. b
$50. 1ik; Irving. Tor. 2b
ESQ HOG 18th nw.14r.b
$50. 1873 Ia nv NV
$50. ia Iith NV. 15r.b
$50. 1916 23d NV. 13r,.b
SEQ. 1850 Park rd Tor, 2b
SEQ. 81 | ne. i2r. 2b
aio. .I5ls l. NV. H.. 2b
500. 1920 10th nv. ar. b
500. HIS 9lst nw.11r.b
S55....112 f. Cap. In. b
So. ...131e Irving. Or
500. Az & NV, lar. b
$50. HOS 21st NV, Orb
$50. .11I7 Ore sv. 10r
$50. ..,24 23d NV. f2r.2b
$50. 1880 Columbia I'd
$45.7J.l004 18th nw.11.b
$3.50. .3411 Brown. Or
So. 100000 13th NV. I0.b
$4J. so. 1119 Riggs. Tor. b
$3.50. .:0J q nv. 12r.b
S45. 1925 p NV. Tor. b
$45. 34I3 Brown NV. 3r.b
S45- ...o6f9 Univ pl. Tor
SIS. .937 y NV. 6r
S45. 1925 Riggs. 10r. b
S45. .i772a3 Euclid, Tor
$40. .i41a Hopkins. Orb
$45. .G22 Randolph. Or. b
So. 90. 1413 9th nv. 10r,b
$i1. 1907 10th nv. l0:.b
$40. 20. 422 3d NV. 1t,r.b
5000. 1145 r NV. Or. b
5000. ...421 nth. 1r
$40. SD. 1860 Ore av.iOr.b
5000. .20oO 18th NV
$40. .322 r nv. Or. b
$50. so 18th nv. ar. b
S3S. 10. 1897 Ore ay.10r.b
S37. 30 .3O44 14th NV. 3r
$3.50. .l5n7-11 Irving. ar
$50. 50. .141S Q nw.10r.b
$50. 50. ::3cO 10Th NV. ST.
x35. 80. 1416 14th nv. 9r.b
$3.50. % I ne. 11r, b
S3a. 10. 1749 18th NV. Or
S35. 50. % L nv. Sr. b
$500. .-c19 Fla ay NV
S35. 236 Del av ne. Tor. b
S3J. ,...1415 Monroe. Or
SD. ....130 1lth .se. Or
$50. :. 1924 I. NV. Or. b
So. so. 1855 Randolph
So. so. Alt 4th ne. Sr.b
$3.50. .402 4th ne. fr, h
SEQ. .2Ii 6 NV. ar. b
S31. 80. .46l II NV, Or. b.
$50. 10. III Section. 6r
$50. 30. .a1S G ne. Sr. b
$50. 80 1923 Corc'n. Orb
5000. 1907 y Cap.7r.h
$40. 5O.1207 10th nw.9r.h
$50. 80. 500 14th ne, Sr
$50. so. f. .511 b So. Sr. b
See our list Of apart
tn ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

AUL CO.. ITH 4 L NV.
1850 I4th. ;. ...... $500
1899 r NV. 1880
2034 Ga av NV. 1850
6i6 La ". basem't 500
COLORED TENANTS.
1920 18th NV. l2r. b40. 80
I1c3Seatun nv. lr. b2G. 50
so Callan ne .6r. VIZ. 30
14l Gales Nc. 6r.w10. 20
22ol7 Poneroy ct nv.
tT. W. so
80 Johnson ct NV.
4r. w......-..:. g. 90
8 Bellevue ct. Ar. w.S.50
STABLES.
Rear 1913 10Th NV.
garage. 800
Rr 21l3 ca az, sta &
2 acres. Zoo
Rear. Ills 9th NV.
garage. -. 1000
r 2151 9Th nw,4stls1o.0 on
Rear ITO 9th NV. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS
sig r NV. 3r. b. 1000
1891 Z NV, Ar. b. rs. 90
SIC + NV. 1r. 1000
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. 90
jy31-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

FOR RENT .l5: b: MODERN BRICK: .
rooms. bath. latrobes: cood condition. Per
WEScOTT n WILCOX. 1907 Pa ave.
iy31 -sa m,w.f-if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
UNFURNISHED.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1341 New York ave. NV

18th st. NV.
5000. 100 Quincy ne
$40. 20. .205 4 NV. ST.. h
SIS. so. 1S0S 18th nw.7r.b
$2s. 80. III I'd ne. 6r, b
SGT. so. .2lOS F'lagler. 6r
S26. 30. 1921 10th NV. tr.b
500. .115 LIST NV. Sr.b
$3.50. .7a2 + ne, Or. =
sos. 30. 20 y NV. 1r. b
$50. so. ..O..3 Pnrtner NV
S25. 10. 1000 Fla av ne
&25. 80. .2443 VI NV. :,r
s'5.50. $3.50 Center, Tr
s25. 90. .G25 L NV, Or. b
$3.50. III Q NV. Or. b
500. ..O4 II INV. Or. b
So. 80. .112 q NV. Gr
S1. .201a Fl NV. Sr
S22.a0. l44f & ne, Or. b
$50. 20. 1919 path NV. Or
$50. 1921 14th Sc. Sr.b
5000. .T2O 18th ne.7r, b
so. 90. 1920 9th NV. Or. b
SO. 80. 1856 18th se.6r.b
30. -. ~ 18th se.Gr
$40. 80. 12232 9Th NV. 6r. b
$l9. 10. ..07 18th se.6r.b
$50. 200 z NV. 6r. b
- .J0.6D Pickford.6 -.b
Xt. POI / Sc. 6r. b
Sl6.50. Gil Morton. 6r. b
SIG. 80. .619 Morton hw
$3.50. 1874 Kramer. Or. b
S15. 30. 1925 DuncaG.6r b
$3.50. .. lO2" Otis. Ir
Sl4.3n ..11l2 I'd ne.ir.b
s12.60. 106 Seaton ns,S.b
Sill. 40. III 10th se.tir. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
PROPOSALS.

UFFlUE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. H. T..
Washington. Augnf (. lsGt-Sealed proposals
viii b" received III this or.4. I.uiii l., - Go L
neon Wednesday. August H. lgo3. for consirue-
ron Of Toilet Building. and Swimming Pool
Georgeipwn Fairgrounds. Forms of sals.
specifcat ions and ne~essar~ information may Ia
obtained trout t'hef Clerk, En.ineer Depart
ment. Room t21 District building. Washington.
-. 4. HENRY IF. L. MCFARLAND. HENRY
l.. WEST. WILLIAM KELLY tacting,. Commits
sIon"rs. II. e. aui-6t, ESD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

~rtr.r & Ffn'a Druggists "a md indiana s,..
cn.'r'c-cia, fank Ei'iS. P"st.1 Telegraph
'N.'S'l eti's rr-,- STAR az, and ste.
-rcs r"I-nS 18th and Columbia road.
f'r~snt rr.a-rrr~v. anth AMI r s's.
vows Ii'ur Stora. TIL and UeiiinS pia'e.
= "rs"n. 9. w: nth st. and Park rnse-
'.n''~e'er-'s r:r-esu cf 1nf"-r'stion.
r.~,s..s rrrr Stn~e. c5th o,d Ia svs.
rc.',cla,-'s Nc--sstsra I.os p. eve.
'".--'o- Don't. SRI sud i. rcst-l T"lrr-sos
6 N~ar. S"u< 4 Co. rnfc~ristior Euresu
Esr~'s ''-I~ Store. 18th an' SITS
". n. rs-'s. p-rc stn~-. o;h snd $,
rst'nusl Eel. Postal Telegraph.
f'-'msr's Pi,srrraer. 14th md f. I. ave
49, = N-'n'in. 2nth and X.
rc''71 Voice. Newsstand ana STATIONERY
Sta a"n 9th 81 wv
''-'iep Station Postal TaIe~-snh.
Ftt''nd Statns CaniteI r,stni Teln-rnnN.
wendwnr1 4 othrop Srr.-'rtnrae-ts desk
r""c Connecticut ar" rnst., telegram.
F-ed r. Campbell Drugs 400: Ga. ave
GEORGETowS:
51'fn"ren'> n-,ir store "'l END W ste
o'norrc'ls Drug Sto-. I'D md r sts
FT.des Pharmacy, os:h and T. sfs
NORTHEAST:
ru'l~rs rharrrs"y t'h s-d Stanton n -.
F.rcalr's Pharr,.cv V ranitn1 and I SIS
= T.. Eranse. s'r and cts. ne.
-arinr Ia~b. i1th sra F.. CAPITOL sts
wcoradln's Phsrnsrv. 18th I'D sts n
1eatnan. ID. A. Pharmacy. ftt ana IL ~
SOUTHEAST:
S~sdcv's Drpr Store. SGT ani r SITS Sc
0'nonnnlls Drug Store 81. and To. ave -
s. Tesly Druggist, :I'h and Ia. ave
SOUTHWEST:
I'm ST w,,art. Postal Teie=r.rt oaice.
Sullivan rrrr Store 80, snd T. SITS sw.
Charles $. Wafer. a01 -. 81. s.w.
TENLEYToRN. y. C.:
George p. Parton. Druggist Wisconsin a-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED ROT MA NEW MONEY MAKER.
household necessity: every home bnys: "
iIspIcy- New York. SOLD ISL first tv" days
made $50: soils itself whom SHOWN: ucop'e hor
mapnr buy: cnSts 50. soils &: !r'CoJ
sold in New York since September: VIII" Tor
your county: catsi,Si" free. I. ;. to-. to'
Main. Leinsic. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNlsHED.
FOR RENT
TO RENT PAYERS.

~ KtNl PS1 fhS.
BEFORE YoU MAKE YOUR FINAL
RENTAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
COMING YEAR LET rs SHOW Sot
SOME SPLENDID NEW HOUSES IN THE
VERY BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION
NORTHWEST THAT YoU CAN FUR
CHASE FOR THE SAME AMOUNT
MONTHLY THAT YoIi ARR NoN PAY
ING OFT IN RENT. THE AMOUNT YoI
PAY OUT EACH MONTH OK ouR
RENTAI.-rAYNENT PLAN FOR THE
PURCHASE OF HOMES REMAINS Al
WAYS THE SAME-A STATED sun.
WHICH INCLUDES ALL INTEREST,
TAXES AND INSERANCE-AND PAYS
OFF PRINCIPAL. LET Us SHOW lOU
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

1f not convenient to cali at The
Star office. nth street and Penn
svlvania avenue. leave your ad
vcrtfsements at any of the fol-
lowing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
Minimum. Is coats Ouly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

FOR RENT
wv. 2027 I. cor, bST5. 90
NV. 500 10th. Jr. b. 1000
NV, 331 I. l2Sb.35. fs
NV. 1903 10Th, s., b32. so
NV. 613 B, storage
room -. G
NV. 1928 Sth.6- h. p. 20
NV. Sl1 22d. ST.. 1850
NV. 015 E. 6r. 10. 20
NW.1344 4th. storel6.5O
NW.2316 East pl.
Ar. h. .la...O
NV. 1901 Euclid, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

'ON 4 CO.. aa24 T.. CAP.
al 18th Sc. t;r. h. Is. 80
loo 10th Sc. Or, b. Is 80
33S Stb ne. 6r. IL. 80
1885 Cares ne. 3r. 100
la2 llth So. 6r. .iI.:al
1870 h -. Jr. 1850
l4 i1;h SO. 5r. . lo.:5Il
1928 r So. ar. 500
FLATS.
636 + ne. a.. h. ~. ~,
4o@ 9th Sc. 5r. b. .25. 90
1851, 9Th Ne sr. n. 23. so
49, fora Ne. 5r. h. 20. 80
g. r nc. 5r. h. -. 80
l3IS Macs Sc. :Ir. b2l.5O
lis 10th Sc. 5r. b.2l..0
S92 T. ne. or. b. :lp.50
SIS 18th Sc. 5r. h. Ia. 80
3l9 18th Sc. 5r. b. 1880
.i3 18th So. :ir. b. 1880
63l II So. 5r. b. $500
500 Pa nv Sc. 5r.b. 1850
23S l..i" ne. :.r. b. 1900
STORES.
Is G he. sto. dwg. so. 90
Isl Harrison. Ana
costa, sto. dwS. Is. so
TENTS.
and NJ NV 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

in
hye prize II
with II
o numbers
Ten nest ! race ! /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
SELECTED LIST OF
HOUSES FOR RENE

MOORE & HILL. uSC1.
1888 q ST. NV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31

court is maintained for the object Of
facilitating recourse to arbitration of
international differences impossible TO
settle by diplomacy
Not Ripe for The Hague.
In the present case the recourse to
diplomacy has not only not been ex-
hausted. but il has not even been
appealed to. The questions in dispute
have not been made the subject of full
detailed discussion and negotiation be-
tween the two governments, and no at
tempt has been made to compose the
differences or ascertain how far they
are irreconcilible.
THE questions are not ripe for such
differences; diplomatic effort would
first have to be exhausted and the eX-
act points at issue ascertained and
specified.
THE controversy covers wide
range of interests and calls for a cor
respOndingly wide range of aeeommo-
dalton. The powers Immediately con-
cerned having plenty of authority TO
pool all issues if necessary, are alone
competent to settle the questions in a
satisfactory manner. and no solution
not satisfactory to all concerned will
stand the test of time and the stress
of competing interests.
1T is therefore extremely unfortun-
ate that China has allowed herself to
be persuaded to make the wholly inn
practicable suggestion of arbitration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
TOP FORM IS SHOWN
At BUhGLE REHEARSAL
Indications Are That Press Club
Show Will Surpass All Pre-
vious Efforts.

Last night at the Salt Lake theatre,
with stage settings complete, orchestra in
place and everything in order, the last
dress rehearsal of the Press club play.
''The Bungle" was put on. 1t gave the
impression that the play, when finally
produced. will be one of the most sue
cessful ever given by the Salt Lake news
paper men.
All the scenes in the different acts have
been gone over carefully, and a number
of changes made here and there to add
to the strength of the different situations
The great newspaper office scene in the
last act is going to be one of the features
of the show. In this it is designed to give
the public a real glimpse behind the
scenes Of life in a real newspaper office.
Every detail will be shown. Stories will
be taken over the telephone and bets set
tied by the sporting editor by the same
means The dramatic critic will give his
views on shows in general and Press CLUB
shows in particular, and the society ed1-
tor will roast the telephone girl and give
a correct Interpretation of the manner in
which a society page is made up During
the act the stereograph will reproduce a
few cartoons in the making. thrown on
a screen line by line just as they are
drawn.
NJ J. Brines will sing a solo in the last
act. and other members of the cast VIII
introduce one or two new and original
ideas. The entire act will be bright and
lively throughout.
J. Tod Goodwin as r. F. FoTme, the
new mayor, makes the most of a part
which suits him well. Some of his views
on political reforms are well worth while
and the manner in which some of them
work out is equally interesting. Tod has
a good voice and a good stage presence
and gives delightful performance.
John S CritchiOw as Willie WOrkem,
the INSCRIPTIONS political boss, works EN-
all clear through to the last act. Mr..
ChitchIow is naturally funny, and his
lines are adapted to his brand of humor,
4 bunch of real newsbOys will appear
on the stage during the last act to dis
tribute the extra of the Tri-Daily Ham
mer, gotten out by the mayor as his last
stand against the Vaccinations of his
enemies The scene will be lively one
and replete with human interest.
The sale OF seats yesterday was large
one. although there are still a few choice
seats left for both matinee ana evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
DROWNED WHILE DRUNK.
Body of PocateIIo Blacksmith Found
in the River.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Pocatello, Ida. March 30.-Patrick H.
McGlone suddenly disappeared from
his home in this city on the night of
Jan. 10. this year. Today his partially
decOmposed body was found in the
POrtneuf river, two miles below town
McGlone was a blacksmith employed
in the shops of the Short Line. On the
day of his disappearance he had been
drinking heavily. 1t is apparent that
on his way home he fell in the river
and was drowned. He leaves a wife
and four small children in destitute
circumstances.
Every year the sluggish Portneuf
claims a victim. The mortuary records
of the city since records have been
kept show an almost marvellous fatali-
ty. Mingled among the records of ac-
cidents have been cases of suicide
some with tragic features. embracing
defalcatiOns, forgeries and similar
crimes.
Only accident can explain the case
Of McGione. His home life was happy.
no financial difficulties facing him. His
position with the Short Line was Sc
cure, his health was apparently good
and his mind was strong. The hungry
waters of the slow-moving Portneuf.
however. claimed its annual toll and
MCGIone was the victim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31

The pure food law" is designed by
the government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in foods and
drugs. It is beneficial both to the pub
lie and to the conscientious manufac-
turer. Ely's Cream Balm, a successful
remedy for cold in the head and nasal
cataTTh, meets fully the requirements
of the new law, and that fact is stated
on every package. 1t contains none of
the injurious drugs required by the law
to be mentioned on the label. Price so
cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c, with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros,
IS Warren street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lorenzo Christensen and wife TO Al
fred r. BTim. part lot .. plat e. 10
William BorhUt ct al to Bismarck
Snyder. part lot ]. block So, plat @ !
Bismarck Snyder and wife to Frank
Sullivan part lot !. block So, plat d
William z. Rice and wife to Alfred
c. Brim. part lot s. block 1l5, plat A 400
George Wood and wife 10 Laura
Wood. part section Il, township
south, range west .-----.-------.- o.
s L. Security & Trust CO. to Kim
ball and Richards, lot L, Holly
WOOD ---.------s-- ..-.--------- ~
William D. Wood to Utah Invest
ment company, part lot .. block d
plat Is .-----.----.----- s.-.-----s-.- i5-VN
Peter Jensen and wife to Annie l.
Stamper. section 10, township
south. range l east .---.-.----.----.-
Marian A. NJ. Cannon TO John NJ
Whitaker, section 16, township !
south, range l east ....-.---.-.--.--- 500
Robert Williams to Brigham VIII
liams. lot %. plat c ......-.-..--..--- !
Miss Annie Thomas to Mrs. A. D.
sheldon, lot ,, block 10, plat B.. 1000