davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause, among other
evils. ma sal catarrh a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing. suuffling,
and difficult breathing, and the foul dis
charge into the thrOat-ali are ended by
Eiv's Cream Balm. This honest rem
edy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor
other harmful ingredient The worst
cases yield TO treatment in q short time.
All druggists, soc.
If you pTefere to use an atomizeT ask
for LIQUID Cream Balm. Ii has all the
good qualities Of the solid form Of this
remedy and viii rid you OF cstarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
ful 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, 1909-01-24
Rocky Mountain Club, Of New York

and ,ie president of Mexico were elected
honorary vice presidents.
Porfirio Diaz. president of Mexico: VIII
ford r. fIOggatt, governor Of Alaska
Joseph II. kibbey, governor of California
John +. ShsfToth, governor Of Colorado.
James II. Brady, governor OF Idaho:
John a. johnson, governor of Minnesota.
Edwin l. Norris, governor of Montana
Captain George CurrE. governor " New
Mexico; John Burke. governor Of North
Dakota George L. Chamberlain governor
of Ore SOn: II. :. Wesley. governor of
South Dakota: Thomas NJ. Campbell, gov
ernor Of Texas; William SprS, governor
Of Utah, Samuel q. CosgroVs. governor
of Washington; Bryant =. Brooks. gov
cTnOr of Wyoming. James Duusmuir. lieu
tenant governor of British Columbia
The Rocky Mountain CLUB Of New York
IS an OTga mia ton OF western men ia the
east formed 10 promote good fellowship
among its members. and TO the further
interest Of the west In the east. It's
membership is made up Of number OF
the most influential and wealthy resi-
dents Of New York, formerly OF the west.
as well ss of a large nonresident men,
beship scattered throughout the western
states. II was organized as a result or
q number Of informal gatherings OF
western men in the east, resulting in a
demand for New York homo for them
selves and other friends. The club has
been most successful from the start. and
now proposes TO build 2 home OF its own
A special committee has been negotiat-
ing with several property owners for a
club house site, and Al a reeent-meeting
OF the board of governors the committee
reported that it had about completed ne
gotisdons for the purchase OF 2 site. The
reports show that the club can well af-
ford 10 build and maintain a comfortable
and eonmodious club house. The plans
OF the club contemplate the Immediate
/ construction Of their home. In addition
to its social features. the cub is in con-
slant touch with commercial bodies
throughout the west, and the members
expect the club to be an effective or
ganizaIion tn the protection and develop
ment Of the great national resources OF
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
STATEMENT IN
HASKELL CASE
Mr.. MacReynoIds, Agent OF
Hearst, Strong in AsSer-
ton of innocence.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 2s.-Attorneys
for Governor Haskell today applied TO
tho supreme court for a peremp tOry
writ Of ceTtiorari requiring Sheriff Ma
honey of Logan county 10 render an
inventory of the papers seized from
Scott MacReynolds, special agent for
william r. Hearst. in the matter Of the
100000 libel suit. The court refused TO
pass on the application until the county
court had determined the legality Of
the seizure. In connection With the
statement of Governor Haskell. quoting
the affidavit of Editor Russell OF the
Shawnee Herald, that Attorney NJ. L.
Mott of MussSoEee had said he was I'M
able to find evidence to connect Gov
ernor Haskell with tire Greek town lot
frauds. Mr.. MacReynolds tonight issued
a statement to the Associated Press in
which he deaied that Mott had ever
made any such statement To him As at
tributed to Mott by Governor Haskell.
The statement il as follows:
con behalf OF myself and Mr.. Hearst.
whom I represent. I want TO say that
II Mr.. Mott ever made any such state
nieut to me, OF if I ever reported Mr..
Mott as making any such statement OF
if ! ever had any document in my pos
session containing any such statement
by anyone, Mr.. Hearst viii confess
judgment TO the entire 100000 for which
Governor Haskell has sued. and that I
viii plead guilty to the charge OF con-
sDiracy which Governor Haskell has
preferred.
Furthermore, If Mir. Russell or any
body else viii make that affidavit in q
legal proceeding. ] will swear out q
warrant for his arrest on d charge OF
perjury forthwith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
NO SQUARE DEAL
FOR RAILROAD
Congress Not to Reimburse
Southern Pacific for Con-
filming Colorado River.

Washington. Jan. 23.-rhat President
RooseveIts recommendations FOR an
appropriation TO reimburse Z. H. Har-
rimau for the expenditure OF about 81
100000 by the Southern Pacific Railway
company to control the overflow OF the
Colorado river into the SaltOn sea
few years ago viii De disregarded b.
congress- now appears probable Hear
ings on this recommends ton have been
conducting by a subcommittee Of the
senate committee on claims composed
Of Senators Kesn. Smoot and Martin.
The interests Of Mr.. Hartman have
been represented before the committee
by Maxwell Evarts. who has urged that
tine Southern Pacific Railway company
is entitled to reimbursement for its eZ-
peuditlIe. The presidents message
also is Da1ore the subcommittee.
Senator Snoot opposed the apprOpri-
alton on the ground that the Southern
Pacific spent most of the amount
claimed in protecting its own property
and the property of the California De
veiopment company Ia southern Cali
fornia, which is said to be controlled
by tho Hartman interests. Instead u
making an appropriation OF a million
or more dollars in payment OF The
amount which President Roosevelt saSs
is due Mr. Hartman, it seems likely
that the committee win vote 10 send
the claim tU the court of claims FOR aG-
jUdicati0n OF the conflicting interests.
It Is said that then a judgment VIII
be issued in accordance with al the
facts, and Mr.. Hartman could be paid
a sum equal only to the amount above
what it would have been necessary for
him to expend i'm the protection OF his
own property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
MERRY WIDOWS ON SKATES.
Unique Attraction Planned at Audi
torium Races.

Manager O'MaTa OF the Auditorium
roller skating rink has provided an
unique attraction for Thursday evening
next, when Merry Widow party will
be given. The ladies will be presented
with 24-inch Merry Widow hats, and the
gentlemen will be given Turkish Fec
caps, which they will wear during the
session. and take them as souvenirs
Owing to the delay in the shipment Of
skates the even scheduled for Monday
evening has been postponed for one week
The big state tournament TO decide the
championship of the state for 4 race OF
one mile viii begin next week. ana each
evening the winner in q free-forall will
qualify for the final on Saturday. Willie
Shotz won the championship last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
AT WHICH TWO CAN PLAY.
CLondon Tatler.l

Few days ago two yoIng ladies hailed
a tr5mcar entered IL and found only
standing room. One Of them Whispered
10 nnr companion I'm going 10 set
seat from one Of these men. You take
notice
She looked down the row OF men ard
selected ID sedate gentleman who bore
the general settled appearance Of q mar
5ied man. She sailed up to him and bold
~ opened fire: My dear Mr.. Green.
How delighted 7 am TO meet you. You
are almost q stranger. VIII 7 accept your
sestZ Well ] do feel tired ! heartily sd-
nit Thank you 50 much
The sedstsf gentleman total stranger
Of COursc-lOoked. listened. theU quickly
rose and gave her his seat. saying. Sit
down. Jane. my girl. Don't often sec
you ont oa washing day. You must feel
tired. I'm sure. How Is your MISTRESS
The young lazy got her seat. but lost
her vivacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

frank c. Robinson was the son of ".
= ana Lula Robinson. lie was born in
SfantsVlile- TOoele county. Jan. j.. 1885.
He was the fourth child of the family o.
W J. Robinson OF No. Washington ave
nue. and was educated in the Gistric.
school at Grantsvilie, Brigham Young col
lese at Logan. the Salt Lake high school
ana the l. ID. s university
IN mss early years he showed a distinct
tthusney toward art. both pictorial ana
that o. the stage During the years 1905
and 1900 he was employed with the Halii-
DAY Drug company. but in his leisure time
studied both drawing and tie dramatic
art In the latter John Milton Of New
York. VINO spent some time IN Salt Lake,
was his teacher
Robinson appeared in several produc-
tons in this city. and in April of 1907 APP
peared in the company Of Theodore Torch.
who Is al present playing at the Grand
theatre.
Following this latter engs gement Mr..
Robinson appeared en- the Orpheum and
the Keith & Proctor circuits with the
Miss Tuisy company. Vt the time of
MS death he was filling one OF the lead
ing roles in the play As Told in the
Hills
His career on The stage was really Incl
dental TO his LIES smpition-his aim to
enter the ranks OF the caFtoouists His
spare moments we're continually devoted
TO drawing. and he had already attained
a proficiency in art that coupled with his
natural sense Of humoT ana aptitude. en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
~ - - HEALS 81
-. -. - OLD SORES

be
which
tissues the flesh the places continue
dpong
draining from the through the The only Tor Old
cleansing blood entirely Kidding the the
s. heals old by particle pu1 from
trouble
through place nouished with h health
the bottom, the nils
healthy, flesh the tenderness leaves all discharge ceases the
gains thoroughly capsed and
purified blood the place permanently healed Book Sores and
Ulcers and medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
TAKING NO CHANCES,
0ChicsE 20 Newz.l

Small Msrgie drew tho picture OF a dog
and cat on her slate and. calling her
mothers attention TO it, she said.
of course. q cat ought TO have only
four legs. mamma but 7 drew this on
with six. so it could run away from the
dog"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

nc annual meeting Of the Rocky
Mountain club OF New York was held
al the club rooms in the waldorf-Astoria
on Jan. Y. The following were elected
governors OF the class Of 1872:
Thomas II. Leggett, the weIl-known
mining engineer.
5. W. Eceles. president Of the Nevada
& Northern railroad. president Of the
associated with the Guggenheim Explora-
ton company.
Major II. & Davis. banker and mine
owner Of Washington and Alaska
William J. Palmer. formerly of Butte.
Mont. and now stock broker in New
York City.
Colvin b. Brown, the New York repre-
sentative of the California Promotion
committee, representing the financial and
commercial bodies of California in the
east.
The other members of the board OF gov
errors who held over are:
John HAYS Hammond, the weIl-known
William B. Thompson. mine owner and
banker.
Albert J. sergman. broker.
John c. Montgomery. mine owner OF
Benjamin B. Thayer, vice president OF
the Amslgamated Copper company.
Edward II. Clark Of California. man.
ager of the Hearst estate in the east.
General George Q. k.atou, United States
army officer, retired
james J. McEviily. an attorney from
Montana
John B. Parish. mining engineer OF Col
orado.
Dr.. c X. Cole. retired capitalist of
Montana.
At q full meeting OF the board o. gov
errors. held Jan-f4 the following off
GERS Of the club we're elected for the
year 1903:
John HAYS Hammond. president.
A J SeIigman- vice president.
Z
Frank W Holmes. assistant trea surer.
James J. AicEvilly. secretary.
In addition TO these officers. the follow
ing governors Of states and territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
RELIEF FUND GROWS.
Nearly $1,000 Raised for Earthquake
Sufferers.

The fund for the relief of the sufferers
in the TERRIBLE catastrophe in Messina
continues tc increase. The following ad-
ditional subscriptions were reported by
Joseph E Game. secretary Of the state
fund. on Saturday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Trust HIM TO FIND A WAY.
washington Hcraid.l

IWdsII0Et00 Ucrai1-l
How does Santa Claus manage 10
reach the people who live IN fats2 He
can't take the presents down the CHM
neyz.'
'sWell. he can send 'em up in thc d3uo
waiter. cans 1eg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
SEN. PETT|GREW
WINS HIS SUIT
Gets Back His Payment on
Golden Fleece and
Interest.

St Louis Jan. 23-The controversy
growing out Of gold mining deal be-
tween Senator r Z. Pettigrew o. Sioux
Falls. s D. and \ r HYDE james A
Cunningham and Jesse W Fox, all Of
Salt Lake. was settled today by the
United States court OF appeals IN favor
OF tbe senator. By the terms of the de-
cisi0B Pettigrsw VIII receive his original
payment Of sf0e)0 and Si51s.T interest.
Fettigrew cOnu acted IN 1901 TO purchase
for $3.50 3 half interest in the Golden
Fleece mine. located IN Nevada. He paid
his first installment OF sl0.V91 and then
began doubt the wisdom Of the ven
tufe. He then went to court 10 get lbs
money back.
in an Interview last night A.-E. HYDE. in
regard to the foregoing dispatch. stated
that the suit. while it included the three
names as defendants, was--direCted in
reality against Mr. Cunningham. In his
explanation Of the deaf which resulted III
the suit. Mr.. Hyde said:
In 1851 Mir. Fox and myself had an op-
ton on the properties Of the Iron Noun
tain Mining company. which included the
Golden Fleece. near Battle Mountain,
New Senator PettiErcw at that time
passed through Salt Lake. and after meet
ing him he insisted that he be permitted
TO visit the properties in Nevada After
an inspection he wished to purchase a
half interest in the property, the price OF
WHICH vas SCI a. -Difdev- ~ W pdtu AAf it-
staIlments He paid the first two install
ments OF J.e00 each. and then lspsed. Be
fore this Mr.. Cunningham had advanced
US money. After the two payments Mr..
Pettigrew GefsuiJed. and as we were hard
pressed we we're forced to turn over TO
Mr. Cunningham the mining properties
and lose to ourselves our interest IN
them. Since then neither Mr.. Fox nor
have had anything to do with the prop
erty but when the suit was brought by
Senator Pettigrew he included US as ex-
defendants Tire suit is really against
Mir Cunningham, VINO 1 believe Is now IN
Mexico"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Goettingen. Germany, Jan. 23.-An
earthquake of destructive dimensions
vas registered at the university seismo-
graph here at $50 o'clock this morning.
The location of the shock was sppar-
emily 200 miles 10 the east, and is sup
posed 10 be in the Caspian region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Stuttgart, Germany. Jan. 25.-The seis-
mograph here registered an earthquake
this morning at 4 O'Clock. In severity
the record was equal to two-thirds of
that obtained at the time Of the Mes
sina disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

O'Clock this morning. nearly equal in
intensity to the shock at Messina last
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
LITTLE LESSONS IN PUBLICITY Lesson 5.
"Great Oaks from Little AcOrns"-

Many a large business has been built from small
one. Some have needed years for growth Some
have grown by leaps and bounds,
The Secret? Using the best facilities, meeting
modern conditions, Reaching q large number Of
people in short time, in territory covered by SELL
ing plan and distribution, Telling tOd8yS story to-
day and pushing home the moral Is your bust
ness ready for tonic growth an expansion?
Ask some good advertising agent to suggest
DAILY NEWSPAPER advertising plan, selecting the
kind Of newspapers you heedr in the territory you
are prepared to work. or write The SM-Point
League, Tribune Building, New YORK City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Heidelberg. Germany, Jan. ga
great earthquake was registered here at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

and half a dozen speedy skaters have
challenged him. On Friday evening last
Miss Noble gave another party to d
score of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
FRANK c. ROBINSON.

rs ne appeaTeu III ! CHafaCteF pdFt'
titled MIN to recognition. Both his love
OF art and his cleverness were shown
in the letters sent to his father. Zach
envelope represented his work with a
dra wing rsflecting the main subject of the
letter.
W. J Robinson. the-fsther Of the de
ce ased, tclegra pied yesterday to have the
bOdy shipped here for fnteTment. and II
IS expected 10 arrive either Tuesday or
Wsdnesdav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
TALENTED SALT LAKE YOUTH
ELECTROCUTED BY LIVE WIRE


- -
Mitchell. 5. D. Jan. 23-Frank c. y
hopihson, an actor was killed on y
thursday night b. corning in con- y
tact with a guy wire from an cleo y
TIC hgnt pole which had in some =
manner become heavily charged. y
Henry Triple. jsnitor at the the y
Y atre- and James kesrney were in y
JuTed- the former seriously in the y
same manner in trying to rescue y
Robinson. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

DR. Herbert Deaue has removed his
Office from the Mercantile block to his
residence. $50 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Piauen, Germany. Jan. 23.-The seis-
mograDh at Unbersachsenberg regis
tered an earthquake at 5:54 p. IN.
The location apparently is within Eu-
rope. The conclusions were more vio-
lent than those recorded at the time OF
the Messina trouble, and they lasted
for twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Hamburg. Jan. 23.-The seismograph
here registered an earthquake al 9:55
this morning. It is estimated that the
locality il 900 miles to the eastward
The shocks lasted for nearly two hours.
and their violence indicates a great
catastrophe
Vienna. Jan. 23--The seismogrsph at
Vienna and Poland. the naval station
on the Adriatic, registered very strong
earthquake shocks at o'clock this
morning According to the calculations
of experts the scene OF the disturbance
was about 1000 miles distant. and il
was in q district which. if inhabft--
must have been disastrousIy affected.
London. Jan. 23.-The seismograph on
the Isle OF Wight recorded a severe
earthquake this morning. Professor
Milne says that the disturbance appar-
emily is in the eastern hemisphere
Berlin. Jan. 23.-The seismograph at
the geodetic institute at Potsdam reg
istered an earthquake at o'clock this
morning. The observations of intensity
and distance are inexact, because the
instrument broke under the oscillations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
SEISNOGRAPHS
RECORD SHOCKS
c.rtbouake at Some Remote
Corner of the Earth Or
Under the Ocean.
NOTHING DEFINITE KNOWN
-. pRoBAslE SCENE OF THE
EARTH's DISTURBANCE.

r.,5or Ian. 23.-The seismosrapha OF
.,rtfnent and England recorded a
IRE earthquake at few minutes be
s.r, o'clock this morning In some
.--..,ce- the intensity indicated by the
lis was nearly as great as that re
- last month at the time Of the
usssina disaster.
7-,o estimates of distance vary from
.aaa m 3C00 miles to the eastward Of
- roint Of record. This would place
ny. ~ location Of the disturbance in the
,-asnisn region or beyond, in Asiatic
s,resia Afghanistau. northern India,
"a swinging more to the south, the
sxtrane of Ara bia and central Africa.
TIC disturbance also could have been
in the Indian ocean
No reports have come from anywhere
i, these areas 10 intimate the occur
renee Of any catastrophe
Washington, Jan. 23.-The seismo-
sranhs of the weather bureau recorded
an earthquake of distant origin late Ast
evening that is much the same in char
set4r and intensity as the record
reached at the time Of the recent great
Italian earthquake.
According TO a bulletin Of the bureau,
the first preliminary tremOrs began at
1a.i2.65 D. m. The second preliminary
,r=mors are not well defined in the rec
erjs. The strong motion lasted from
ld.se until after II o'clock. the whole
sarthGuake having a duration of about
one and a half hours.
Apparently. says the bulletin, the ORR
gin is nearer Washington than in the
rsse Of the Italian earthquake, probably
1890 miles distant. or whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Empire Theatre Special.
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

serpentine q Dance In - ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-20
Mockinebird in Massachusetts,.

Massachusetts is to entertain two
distinguished visitors-the president
at Beverly and the southern hooking
bird in the woods of Duxbury. And
it is pretty question which is the
more royalty and Loyalty welcomed.
The Boston Globe, for instance, re-
cords the visit of a pair of hooking
birds to the fresh fields and pastures
new of DuXbury as an event of exceed
ing rarity and interest. 1t says that
the mocker is unfamiliar even to
those who have made a study of birds"
meaning, of course, bird students in
Massachusetts, and adds:
ITO such persons it will be of in
terest to learn that a pair of mock
ingbirds are making Duxbury their
summer home. this year. They were
first noticed about three weeks ago,
when they made themselves at home
about a house in the southern part
of the town. The beauty of the songs
brought neighbors to watch them. In
a few days they left the place, having
apparently found more to their liking
a swamp near by at the bottom of
an apple orchard"
This is interesting to many more
than students of bird-life in Massa-
chusetts. 1t is good to know that we
are sending to the heart of New Eng
land such eloquent ENJOYS extraordi-
nary and ministers plenipotentiary.
We may confidently entrust to them
our cause and our friendly messages
to that seetion.-Columbia, S. c. State.