davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15

ManZan is good for any kind of
Piles. 1t stops inflammation, creates
a normal circulation. thus reducing
the Piles, and heals the parts affected.
ManZan may be conveniently and cas-
lily applied. as the tube In which II is
put up has a small. patent nozzle at
tached, Sold by Geo. F. Cave and
Depot Drug Store,
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
EIGHTH AND FRONT STREETS,
COLON, BEFORE PAVING.

bonds for the improvements. Again
Panama refused. In other words. Pan
anna viii submit to having paved streets
substituted for the muck and mire Of
its outlying districts II the United States
loans the money.
The republic is already enjoying many
miles OF paved streets in Colon and the
the city Of Panama, but both Of these
cities are growing. Unfortunately they
are growing up I'm a state OF filth
equally as bad as the conditions which
prevailed generally at the time the
American Government took hold.
There is available at the present time
an appropriation Of S.200.000 20 be used
in cleaning up these districts, $3.50 900 10
be used I'm Colon. and SS50.0Q0 in Panama
city. The money could be best used
perhaps. "a rebuilding the districts
after shacks had been burned to the
ground
The cool manner IN which Panama
calls upon this Government TO spend
money I'm improving private property
is astounding Streets are opened up
I'm Panama, for instance. in sections
close 10 the severed and paved districts.
In order that real estate values may
be enhanced Panama calmly suggests
that the United States extend its sew
ers and paVementS 10 the new streets.
Never a thought is given by the Off
Gals OF the republic OF going into their
own treasury. II is too easy 20 get
money from Uncle SANS strong boxes.
and that attitude will continue so long
as our present relations endure.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Miss Anxiety: It is a bitter confess
sion for our sex to make, but we nave
To admit that the girl who takes the best
care of her complexion and general APP
pearanCe has the best chance of getting
a good husband. You should not be so
careless about those blackheads ana
large uneven pores below your eyes. II
YOU wish to get rid of these troubles,
get an ounce of almoZOin from your
druggist and dissolve ii in y pint OF
cold water and add teaspOOnfuls of
p,lycerine Stir briskiy and let stand
Apply as you would any complexion
cream. 1 have had friends tell me II
was splendid for removing wrinkles II
is uncxcelled for massaging, and VIII
leave the skin smooth and pliable. THIS
cream contains no oil or anything that
will promote a growth Of hair on the
face, and l recommend II for chappeu
face and hands, also for removoing tan
and freckies.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
DRAYTON RECEIVERS
FROM ODD BEATING

NEW YORK. Dec. William Astor
Drayton. a grandson OF the late John
Jacob Aston. was blacktacked and SER
iously injured early TODAY by two men.
who left him unconscious on the side
walk in front Of As West Fifty-second
street He is not fatally hurt. but has
been unable 20 give a description Of
his assailants.
Robbery was evidently not the motive
for the assault. for when policeman
found the young man IN evening dress
lying on the walk. he stiI wore a very
valuable fur lined overcoat and his
watch and purse were intact.
Young Drayton is twenty-one years
OF age. He is a son Of J. Coleman
Drayton. who married and was later
divorced from daughter of the late
Mrs. Astor.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
TECH NIGHT SCHOOL
IDEA IS LAUOED

Public school officials and members Of
the school board today are lauding the
establishment by DR.. George L. Myers,
principal Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School. and a corps OF his
tachers, Of a night course az that in
stitution three evenings a week.
The principal and HIS teachers are
giving their time gratuitously, and
there is talk today that II the opening
which took place last night, is a cri-
terion. every effort will be made by
District officials to obtain an appropria-
ton from Congress 10 make the work
permanent and give the instructors
remuneration for their time and ener-
giles.
There was an attendance Of more than
400 last night, and today many othsr
children who cannot afford 10 attend
the high schools during the day. applied
70 Principal Myers for entrance blanks.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
ROYALTY HONORED.

ST. THOMAS. D. W. L, Dec. There
is much sorrow here over the death Of
Princess Waldemar. the wife Of the
youngest son Of the late King Christian
OF Denmark. On Sunday flags were half
masJed on the public buildings. the con-
sulates. private residences and shipping
Half minute guns were fired and salutes
Of tWenty-One guns were given by the
shore battery. the Danish cruiser Ingolf
and the German cruiser Victoria Luise
Church bells were tolled and special
prayers were offered.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
LIVE FROST FISH
WASHED ASHORE

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. Tons of
frost fish. a winter FISH Of fine flavor,
are being washed up alive on the beach
by the breakers, and lucky household
ers are gathering them by the bushel-
Sea experts claim that the fish run into
the breakers by schools and are unable
to make their way out. Local fishermen
are also excited over big run Of crabs,
unknown here before at this time OF
year.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
COMPANY Is LIABLE

CHICAGO. Dec. THE appellate court
OF the First district. has announced a
decision holding that an express COM
pany Is liable for the full value Of goods
destroyed in transit through the neEH-
gence Of the carrier. rather than the
arbitrary value Of 81 placed on am OK
press packages where the value Is not
specifically stated by the shipper when
the consignment Is made
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

Anna r.. % Don't use soap when
shanpooing- It does more harm than
good. 1t makes the hair stiff and leaves
the scalp harsh and dry. Try shampoo
ing yOur hair every two weeks with a
teaSpOonful of cznthrON dissolved in a
cup of hot wate.- I never use any other
kind Of shampoo. Canthrox fathers
Freely and gives a delightful shampoo
that dries quickly. 1t cleans the hair
and scalp nicely and stops all irrita-
ton. You can get a canthrOX shampoo
at almost any shampoo parlor, or you
can buy Canthrox from your druggist
and prepare the shampoo at home. 1t
makes the hair soft and glossy. CD
For q genuinely good hair tonic, see
answer 10 Katie y.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

Louise l., Men certainly can't be
blamed for admiring pretty women. The
woman with a clear, fresh-lOOkinE,
youthful complexion deserves attention.
II you want TO get rid of that shiny.
greasy, muddy look TO your complexion,
the reNt time you go TO the drug store.
get / ounces OF spurmaN and dissolve IL
In a half-pint of hot water and add >
teaspoOufuls Of glycerine- This lotion
viii not rub of like face powder, but
win clear up and Whitpn the skin, make
il sort and smooth and give you a beau
tifu complexion. I find this lotion OK
cellent for rough. sallOw skin. cold
sores, tan, frcCllles. and pimples- II
costs very little and Is unquestionably
a wonderful beautitier.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

Florence: That tired feeling you have
on arising every morning shows plainly
that your blood Is not in good order.
You ought t. take a good tonic. The
best tonic I know Of Is made by dissolv-
inc an ounce OF kardene and a half
teacupful Of sugar I'm a half-pint of al
Cohol, End then adding enough boiling
water TO make full quart OF tonic
Take 1 tablespoonful > minutes before
each meal and before retiring. It Will
clear up your blood relieve YOU OF that
tired, lazy feeling, give you renewed en-
ergy and remove those pimpies from
your face. This tonic viii put your
blood in good condition, and make you
feel like a new woman My experience
shows this tonic an excellent one for
clearing mp a saliow compleNion, restor-
ing lost appetite, removing liver blotches,
skin eruptions, and toninG up the sys-
tenn generally.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty,
$5.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
SANITARY METHODS
WOULD HELP PANAMA
Ideal of Civic Cleanliness
Rests CareleSsly on Ma
tiveS of ISthmuS.
VIC. T. u. DETERMINED
TO ENTER FIELD
Uncle Sam Is Paying Large
Amount TO Bring About AL
tered Conditions.

This is the seventh in the series
of articles on the Panama Canal
prepared by Walter J. FRhy, Of
The Washington Times staff. MIR.
Fahy has lust returned from the
isthB,us after accompanying the
House Appropriations Committee
on Its tour of Inspection.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
DOGS BARK CHASES
NEGRO FROM TREE

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. John
Bridges dog barked so Justify at the
Bridge home in Upland, early this
morning. as 70 rouse the family. Then
a negro dropped from a tree by the
chicken coon and escaped, but the dog
returned with the seat Of his trousers.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

famous actress recently said: Nobody
loves fat woman" You ought to re-
duce your weight at least % pounds
Even though other remedies have failed
try this: Dissolve 4 ounces OF parnotiS
I'm pint of hot water and take a table
spoonful before each meal This remedy
Is perfectly harmless and does not re-
quire dieting. I am sure Il will do YOU
a world Of good and enable YOU TO re-
gain your former sty iSh, slender figure
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
MCINTYRE KILLED.

BRIDGETON. N J.. Dec. flames
Mcintyre, fifty-dve years old, was in
stantly killed here by falling from a
loaded wagon which was being dashed
down the street by runaway horses.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

James J.: Eczema, salt rheum, rashes
and similar itching skin diseases are ter
ribIe annoying. The best remedy know
of is made i'm this way. Get from your
druggist 4 ounces Of luxor and mix with
4 tabiespoonfuls of alcohol and a half
pint of water. Shake bottle, pour small
quantity upon affected surface and let
dry. repeating treatment until eruptions
disappear and skin is restored 70
healthy condition. In general, this rem
ody has proven very effective.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

Katie D: Never scratch the scalp
with the finger nails. To remove the
dandruT. stop your scalp from itching,
and keep the hair from falling out
sbampoo the nair twice a month with
-,anthrox and use hair tonic made by
disssoIviug 1 ounce Quinzoin IN y pint
alcohol and y pint cold water. This IS
a splendid tonic for the halS, ana II
used regularly will keep your scalp and
hair I'm a healthy condition. 1 find i
makes the hair glossy and the scalp
moist. 1t is the best and most refresh
ing tonic, ! know.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

Harriet VT your eyes feel tired and
are duU and indamed, you need an
eve tonic. Dissolve an ounce OF crystoS
I'm a pint Of water. one or two drops OF
this In each ege every day Is all that Is
nec,lcd to strengthen your eyes and
make them bright and sparkling. This
tonic will not smart or burn and Is a
great aid to those who wear glasses Il
makes the eyes appear brilliant and run
OF expression friend Of mine, who is
on the stage, tells me she keeps her
much-admired eyes beautiful by using
this tonic 1 find IL very strengthening
10 weak, inhamed. duh and tired eyes
and for graduated eyelids.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

Miss G. F.: Your letter really amused
me You are entirely too tieshY TO be
charming II is no wonder your sweet
heart appears 20 care SO little for YOU
since you have grown so fieshy. As
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
TO VOTE
ON PROHIBITION
Lehi Republicans Hold EnthuSi-
aStiC Convention and Adopt
Resolutions.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Lehi, Oct lin the largest and most
enthusiastic convention ever held in Lehi,
a convention in which the will of the
people ruled, the Republicans of Lehi
last night declared themselves in favor
of submitting the prohibition question TO
direct and separate vote of the people
on Nov. ,
Karl Hopkins was made chairman of
tne convention, With q. A. Coates as sec
rotary The real contest of the conVen-
ton was for mayor. John Y. Smith NOM
mated 5. |. Goodwin and DR.. II. c. Hol-
brook placed before the convention the
name of J. II. Gardner, who was nOmi-
mated on the first ballot by vote of
22G, to 203 for Goodwin. The nomination
OF Gardner was made unanimous and the
following ticket was placed in the field;
Mayor, James II. Gardner; recorder, 9.
A. Coates; treasurer, Walter L. Webb;
justice, Samuel Taylor, COunCilmen, four
year term, w. z. Packer; two-year terms,
Lorenzo Conner. j. e, Bone, J. G. Cough.
An executive committee, consisting of
i've persons from each of the four dis
triCts, was named, this committee to elect
that might occur. The platform, adopted
without a dissenting vote, contains the
following plank relative to prohibition:
we endorse the action of the present
city council in passing what is known
as the prohibition ordinance, and, be-
lieving that an expression of the will of
the people on this important measure
would strengthen the city officials in en-
forcing this ordinance. We therefore
recommend that the question of prOhi-
bition be submitted to a direct and sep
arate vote of the people, at the coming
election, and we hereby pledge the nOmi-
nees of this convention, if elected, faith
fully to carry out by every legal and
proper means the will of the majority
of the voters of Lehi City. as expressed
q the polls on Nov. q 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
THE REPUBLICAN, CITY, UTAH. MONDAY
CIVIC DUTIES
OF YOUNG MEN
Attorney Tells Hearers to Keep
in Touch With Municipal
Affairs.

Religious services at the 7. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon were the most sue
eessful since the beginning of the series.
E. o. Lee, of Booth. Lee & Badger
talked of the civic duties of young men.
Mr. Lee was advertised as a lawyer out
of politics" His opening sentence i'm
peached the press agent.
I note that I'm styled lawyer out
of politics. l have never seen one, and
never hope to be one. 1t is the duty of
every man, lawyer or otherwise, 70 take
an active part in politics, If the city Is
to be best served" declared Mr. Lee
He went on to urge upon young men
the necessity of keeping in touch with
the civic progress and government OF the
city.
when all men are in politics, politics
will assume its natural position in the
economy of American Civilizations the
more interest the layman citizen takes in
the fight the less control the ring bosses
will exercise" he argued.
The musical program was excellent.
Mrs COrinne Harris Hammer gave TWO
vocal solos and Claude ]. Nettleton en-
tertained with the violin. o. B. Gingrich
led the mems singing.
Next Sunday A. Q. Adamson, former
religious director of the local Y. NJ Z.
A, and recently appointed secretary of
the international Y. NJ. c. A. commit
tee, with station at Foo Chow, China, a
city of over 100000 population, will adj
dress the mems meeting.
Mr.. AdamsOn recently married MISS
Louise Prosser, secretary Of the local I.
w. c. A, who will accompany him to
China They will sail from San Fran
cisco early in November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
AMERICAN FORK BRIEFS.
Special to The Herald-Republlcan.)

tDpCCAclt ~ L itG Iltl dIu-Et0puDltCdnst
American Fork, Oct 17.-Oscar Kelley
Of this city, one of the boys who escaped
from the industrial school at Ogden last
July, put in an appearance at his home
here Thursday. Marshal Logsdon sent
him back to the school, The bov has
spent most of the time in Colorado, but
would say nothing as to the whereabouts
of the other boys
Professor MOsiah Hall. state inspector
of high schools. of the University of Utah.
with County Superintendent G. n Child
visited the local high school Wednesday
and found the work OF a high standard
They especially We're pleased with the new
laboratory ana manual training building
just equipped.
The freshmen. sophomore and Junior
classes of the high school organized Fri
day and in the near future will take
turns providing social and intellectual en-
tertainme nts for the public
Mrs. Olive Harrington of Winlock.
Wash. visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Friday returned Friday
from Salt Lake, where she visited her
mother.
FREQ Greene's family is recovering from
diphtheria- These are the only cases of
the disease in the city end no new cases
are expected to develop.
Marshal LOgsdOn as yet has no defi-
mite clue to the Denver & Rio Grande
depot robbery, but is said to have sus-
picions III regard 10 persons in this neigh
bOrhOOd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
WOMAN FINDS FATHER DEAD
Daughter Arrives to Nurse Her Pa
rent, Who Passes Away Before
She Reaches Him.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Oct 1.-THE remains of lie
Grand r. Anderson, the wealthy old man
who died at the ogden General hospital
of pneumonia several days ago, We're sent
10 Decatur. Mich, for burial last night
The body was accompanied east by MIS-;
Grace Hammond, daughter, who arrived
here yesterday with her son. Mrs. Hath-
mond was shocked when she reached Og-
den to learn Of her fathers death; Sne
had supposed from the meager detalls
contained I'm the dispatch that her rather
was i'll and had come to assist IN nurs-
ing him back to health
When Mr. Anderson died at the hOSpl-
tai after several days illness it was be
lieved that he had no means, but an eX-
animation OF his will, which he made
some time ago. showed that ne
devised all his property 10
his daughter, Mrs. Hammond Mr. An
derson several years ago was success
fuI farmer in Michigan. Afterwards he
engaged in the banking business. which he
followed for some time. During the past
few years, his daughter says, he has
shown q disposition to travel consider
ably. He was "a years of age at the time
of his death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
COURT HOLDS SESSION.
Several Cases of Interest Are Con.
sidered at Nephi.
Especial 10 The INSTRUMENTATION.

Especial to The ald-RepublicanD
Nephi, Oct. 17.-Judge Greenwood con
vened court here today and attended to
several items of business. The case of
the state against James was postponed
until Monday. Oct. IS. The case of Carlos
Markham against the Lower Mining COM
pany was set for Thursday, Oct p. The
case of William H. Patten against John
H, Few was set for oct. %.
John T POpOVitCh was granted di-
voTce from Eva NJ. Popovitch.
In the case of Juab county against
Thomas COulthurst, a motion TO retaX
costs was submitted and overruled
The court appointed Ernest William Ty-
Ter administrator of the estate of Ann
scarborough, deceased.
In the case of J. p. Peterson against
George A. Udall, for the recovery of min
ing stock, the court gave Udall thirty
days to answer
The case of I. Jack London against B.
H. London was set for Oct 26
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
PUT TICKET IN FIELD.
Spanish Fork Democrats Nominate
Men for offices.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Spanish Fork. Oct 1.-THE Democra Is
held their caucus at the city pavilion last
night, Albert Engberg being chairman and
] J. Banks secretary. ". O. Greer of
fered resolution fdvOring prohibition
which was adopted by a vote of 155 to T.
On that platform William A. Jones was
nominated by reclamation for mayor. The
rest Of the ticket nominated is as fol-
lows:
For long-term councilman. Mel Gard
ner; for twO-yedr term. Richard II. Jex
Albert Swensen and Hyrum Christisen
justice OF the peace. William J. Frost;
recorder. Roger ". Greer: treasurer, ia
cob Robertson.
W. o. Greer was chosen chairman and
George Ainge secretary for the next year
The coming fight in Spanish Fork will
be high license against prohibition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.
Manti Man Passes Away While on
Trip for Health.

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Manti, Oct. l7.-Word came from San
BernaTdinO, Cal, yesterday, of the death
of George Peacock, proprietor of the Rio
Grande Western eating house of this city,
who passed away yesterday morning
about , o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock
left for California some weeks ago with
the intention of improving Mr.. Peacock 5
health. Several relatives of the family
from this city left Manti today to meet
the widow, who is expected to arrive in
this city next Tuesday with the body.
Mr.. Peacock was the son Of former
Probate Judge George Peacock and Mary
Lowry, who came to Manti in 1850, where
they have made their residence since. Mr..
Peacock leaves a mother, wife and nu-
merOus brothers and sisters to mourn his
loss, He was a man of middle age and
was quite prosperous. He was a member
Of the dominant church and had the re-
spect Of his many friends in the Temple
city and elsewhere, Funeral services like
~ VIII be held here Wednesday, if the re-
mains arrive here in time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.
Ticket Is Placed in the Field at Brig
ham City.

Especial to The Herald-RepubIicanD
Brigham City, Oct. 1.-THE Brigham
City Democrats met ir convention at
late hour last night and nominated city
ticket as follows:
Mayor, Thomas H Blackburn (present
incumbenO; councilman, four-year term,
john B. MCMaster, First ward; council
man. tWO-yeaT term. Peter c. Christensen,
Second ward: councilman, twO-yea term,
John D. Peters, Third ward (present in
cumbenD; councilman, twO-year term. c.
Elias Jensen, Fourth ward; recorder, Hy-
rum Standing (present incumbenO, Fourth
ward; justice of the peace, John w. Phil
lips, Third ward.
Mrs. Maud Wade, the Republican nomi-
nee for treasurer was indorsed by the
Democratic convention for that office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
man NEARLY ELECTROCUTED
Workman Comes in Contact With a
Live Wire and Receives Heavy
VOLTAGE.

Especial to The Herald-Republican0
Ogden, Oct. I-While working on the
steel tower transmission line of the Tel
luTide Power company, Immediately east
of the city. young man by the name of
Eakin came in contact with d live wire
about p. m. yesterday and received a
heavy voltage of electricity. After re
CeiVing the shock the man fell a dis
lance of about 70 feet to the ground
He was rendered unconscious and it was
thought for time that he would not sur
Vive.
He was taken to the hospital where DR..
Edward Rich was called. The doctor
says the young man is badly burned about
the arms and legs and other parts of the
body, but that his injuries are not cOnsid-
cred to be of a fatal nature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
BACK IS BROKEN BY FALL
Austrian Employed at Bingham Mine
Plunges Down a Long Chute
While at Work.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-Repubncan.l
Bingham. Oct. T.-Mike JucOmich, an
Austrian. employed as timberman in the
sulphide tunnel of the Boston Consolidated
Mining company, fell down chute early
this morning, distance of sixty feet,
breaking his back. The Austrian was
standing on some tagging on the ninth
level to fix the gate of the chute. The
timber helper. not knowing that he was
standing there, dropped the tagging down
the chute, the Austrian falling with 1t
past eight sets of timbers.
When picked up he was unable TO
stand. A physician was called and the
man was taken to the local hospital
This morning he was shipped to st
Marks hospital in Salt Lake. He is IN
able to sit up. his back undoubtedly be
ing broken by the terrific force of the
fall. He is single. 26 years of age. and
has been in the employ of the company
about three years. He has one brother
in camp.