davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

cures diseases # the threat and lungs
diiions 81 the BODY brain and nerves.
II builds new tissue ilgPcraies bocy.
brain and nerve. eu.csers the c.rculs-
ton and slds 10 driving cut an disease
germs Il is prescribed ~ doctors
and b recognized as a family me1-
icine everywhere.
CAUTION trn YEA ask yer dragfisf.
grocer OF deaisrfcr urfls Pure 1aif "a hlskr.
- sure you set the E~enuinr. o. Is the onls
ebsaiufety pure ncdieinai malt vhiskst. ana
o sni1 IN sealed BEETLES uniyg never IN
,yik. pFtcesf.0o Lead Tor rhe Trademark the
-Otd Chemist" 90 the label. and make sure
the reat ever the cark q unhruten. Write
feficsf b~~7~rtwenf, Thr Ouay fiait Nhiske0
- teshsstst = tor q frc iiustrsted
mrticsi boelist aad isss sd,l.G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
IntaI Pow der MN ENpIoslon.

~'IcVrIand, Dec. l0-Thrce men
wore killed 10y an explosion In the
press mill " The Austin Powder COM
pnny's plant at GlonWnlow near here
TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

trip. The former officer declared that
he reported the condition of the tanks
TO the chief engineer. captain and
owners of the steamer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

zelaya. indicating hla affection FOR
her daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

wholesale and retail dealers in
IRISH and salt Meats. Sausage =
speciality. For csttle and hog- The
bissest market prices are paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
Consumption Can Be Cured.

Mrs. Nettie Carter OF EIkton. Ky
after her physician had told
her that she had consump-
ton took Duffy's Pure halt
Whiskey, and has been COM
pieteiy restored to health. Ap-
petite is good, she sleeps well,
and enjoys life without pain
or ache.
had acute indigestion for two
years, which kept growing worse.
employed several physicians without
any benefit. lcame near starving. as
could eat very little. For several
months ! suffered frequent attacks Of
vomiting, which made me very weak.
Finally my physician told me that /
had consumption. This filled me With
terror.
In an advertisement In the Nash
Vile Banner ! read that Duffy's Pure
Man Whiskey vas recommended for
7 tuberculosis or Consumption. be
gan 70 take II 90 dessertspoonful doses
four or five times a day. and a table
spoonful At bedtime. ! am now strong
and vel. Cough. distress in my chest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

Territory Of New Mexico,
Office of the Secretary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

replied. My wife and I were with the
same circus She had come over from
France with d troupe, and one even
ing after the performance ! just said,
Let's go off and get married" So We
went down and hunted up a preacher,
then started off on a two weeks honey
moon. When we got back the boss
said, You folks salaries have been
going on just the same, so you had bet
ter go up and see the treasurer
If I had known that said /, we'd
have stayed away three weeks lon
ger
That's one OF the little stories Of more
or less human interest to be garnered
out around where the hOrse-riding peo-
pie abide They are today as they were
when Dickens discovered the loVable
traits in characters which up to his
time no one else ever understood. The
Sells-FtotO circus arrived in Salt Lake
City this morning bright and early,
and is located at Main and Eighth
South streets. where, after a day Of
rest, they will exhibit tomorrow after
noon and night. The parade Monday
morning about 1920 will traverse the
principal streets that are available, in
Guiding Liberty park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
ROCK SPRINGS NOTES.
Especial Correspondence)


Rock Springs. WyO., July AT the
adjourned session of the district court
held at Green River this week q
number of criminal cases Of minor
! importance were disposed of and sew
eral civil actions were also given q
! hearing Ed Barrett. a prominent
stOckman of Sweetwater county was
granted a decree of divorce from his
wife. Gwendolin Jones Barrett. Mrs
Barrett was formerly well known here
but has lately made her residence in
salt Lake.
The Rizzi Sheep company brought
suit for $4,000 against Walter Hanks
for failure to deliver 2,S00 head OF sheer
in December. and secured a judgment
of $500. T. s. Taliaferro was attorney
for the defendant.
In an automobile accident here on
Wednesday morning Ole Larson had
his collar bone broken and several ribs
crushed in. Dave Bell. superintendent
of the water works, was driving the
machine. and on crossing the Bridge
avenue bridge at high rate Of speed
the auto skidded, throwing Larson
out over the bridge railing and
down the steep embankment Of Bitter
creek. Bell remained at the wheel and
was unintured. Larson was taken to
the hospital where he is recovering
rapidly from his injuries.
D. A. Preston and Charles Kendall
are back from an overland trip to Ian
der, where they went on business.
Reports from Eden Valley hotel state
that the telephone line viii reach that
point in a few days. and the settlers
are planning a celebration in honor OF
the event. This line will be built on
north of Eden to Pinedale and Boulder
and will soon give direct COmmunica-
ton from Rock Springs to Lander.
Plans have been perfected for the big
celebration on July 4 and ;, and the
auto parade. baseball games. horse
races. fireworks and other features Will
be pulled of without a hitch. A big
crowd will undoubtedly be in town for
the event Attorney D. A Preston will
give q patriotic address following the
parade on the morning Of the 4th.
The annual cOnvocatiOn of the Epis-
copal diocese Of Wyoming was held al
Laramie this week. and the new bish-
OBJ. Right Rev. y. $. Thomas. was for
mally welcomed TO his new field OF
labor BY the clergy and prominent lay
men Of the diocese.
The wednesday Card club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. J. W. DION
nell on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Murray Mrs. Ludvigsen and the Misses
Hazel Hay and RObb Reaviii were
guests OF the club. Mrs. F r. CrumIey
! Mrs. Chris Juel and Mrs " H Gott-
sche were the prize winners Very
dainty refreshments were served. the
table being decorated with flags in an
ticipation Of the 4th.
Mrs. Bert Young was hostess to the
! ladies' Of the Whist club on Wednesday
afternoon. Dainty souvenirs Of the
game went to Mesdames J. B. Ander-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
WILL CELEBRATE IN STYLE
Fourth of July Program at Eureka
Is COmplete-SpOrts, Horse
Races and Exercises.
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka, July Arrangements are
nearly completed for a rousing celebra-
ton on the glorious Fourth" which
will be held here next Monday. The
committees have done their work well.
From Mammoth, Robinson, Silver City
and Diamond the crowds will drift to-
ward Tintic's metropolis.
The national salute will be fired from
the Gemini hill at sunrise, and F. ].
Brinton will attend to this, Captain
Hugo Deprezin will again Officiate as
marshal of the day, and in the morning
there will be the parade, in which there
will appear floats representing the vari-
Gus business houses and secret societies
There will be a Goddess of Liberty car
and the car carrying the lady who will
represent Utah. There was a spirited
election for Goddess last evening, and
Miss DeVere Roselle of Knightsville
carried off the honor. Miss Virgie Bow
en- viii represent Utah.
There will be sports in number for all
and at the baseball ground there will be
a game between Margetts' bunch OF
ZiOnites and the Eureka team. There
will also be horse races. An excellent
program has been arranged for the
morning exercises, to be held at the
Elks' pavilion. A grand choir is being
organized for this occasion.
How and When Christ VIII Come. n
Big tent on Market street tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

The Parents World is the name of q
new magazine. It is a monthly publ-
cation devoted to the problems of par
enthoOd and home making 1t is pub
lisbed by the Parents World company,
Of which J. F. Daley is manager Dr.
z. G. Gowans. prominent in juvenile
court work, is the editor.
Generally speaking, those who are in
terested in the publication OF the new
magazine are of the opinion that there
is a woefuI lack Of education along right
lines in chat which relates TO the rearing
Of children. the responsibilities of par
enthood. the making of happy homes
more particularly homes which the
children can regard as homes in every
sense-not merely places to eat and
sieep. 1t is the aim of the magazine to
provide a medium by means of which
the most advanced thought I'm respect
to the care and training Of children in
their younger years may be expressed.
The belize is that there is a need for
the education Of the parent. quite as
much as for the child, and that when
the parent receives his or her diploma
in this school there viii be no necessity
for juvenile courts, industrial schools
and other institutions Of correction.
Object of Magazine.
In its greeting the editor and pub
fishers Of the new magazine set forth
the objects sought to be accomplished.
THE problems of parenthOOd and
home-making furnish sufficiently
large field for an unpretentious little
magazine. and az the Same time suf-
ficient excuse. if apology there need be,
for our entering upon that field" says
the fOreword. "ParenthOOd and home
making we regard as a profession-in-
deed. the greatest of all professions
the one which enlists the greatest num-
Der of men and women in its member
ship. and our purpose is to do some
thing. however little, in helping to give
the members Of this great profession a
better qualification for their important
work.
NO other profession has before il
such worthy objects as has this one.
To redeem the waste places of the earth
and make them habitable. to build great
empires, to initiate mighty industries,
to thread the continent with the steel
highways of transportation. TO conquer
the great natural sources of power. to
build magnificent educational institu-
tons, are all great and worthy objects
of human endeavor: but they are not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
PARENTS WORLD APPEARS

to be compared with the making of men
and women. To qualify ones self Tor
the law. or medicine, or teaching, or
engineering. or the ministry, or busl-
ness. or industrial life. or for any other
avocation in life, are laudable and
worthy purposes; but they are not 10
be. compared with the purpose to quail
ify ones self to he a good father OF
mother and a capable home maker.
Recognizing, then, the Importance Of
the parents work. and the vital neces-
sity Of furnishing to them an increased
opportunity to properly qualify them
selves for the same and possessing, as
we do. some definite. positive opinions
on a number of the problems of parent
hood and home-making. we have dared
to enter the field. and we promise our
readers the best we are capable Of.
A Permanent Enterprise.
The Parents World promises to be a
permanent publication. It's first number
contains seventy pages of instructive
reading matter. touching pertinent sub
ieCts within q wide radius. rypOgraph-
ically the initial number is all that could
he desired. Handsome covers help the
appearance of the book There are pa
pers by well known local writer's and a
carefully selected collection of general ar
ticles on the general subject.
The Home Library" by Howard r
briggs secretary of the Utah library
gymnasium commission. contains many
valuable suggestions on the choice of
books for a home library. An address
bv Francis NJ. Lyman Of the quorum OF
the twelve apostles of the Mormon
church to the graduates Of the LatteT-day
Saints university is reproduced. 1t is
filled with wholesome advice. Frances
GrOsvenOr Webster contributes a paper on
'Nisf;t Mothers Of Maiden Daughters.
Household Economics and the Home Is
a department edited by Anna Grant. II
contains many pra ctical sugg estiOns
Mary CTismOn Lyman is the editor OF
Of the Sick. Excellent advice is given in
a sensible paper entitled The Place OF
Nursing Among Home Activities How
ard R briggs is the editor Of the de
partment of Literature for Children.
In addition there is comment on cur
rent literature and miscellaneous aTti-
cles. One Of these extensively discusses
the value Of Fairgrounds. The influence
Of defective sight and hearing on mental
development is treated in another. There
is talk on tobacco. and another on the
farm industrial school. The distribution
of preventive medicine. now extended tC
Utah is commented upon, together with
a timely word on tuberculosis.
All in all the first number of the Par
ents World is a creditable one. Succeed
ing issues promise TO be equally good, If
not better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

son, Mrs. George Huling and Mrs. A
T. Chalice. At o'clock the guests
gathered around the attractively ap-
pointed tea table for a social hour
while they enjoyed delicious refresh
ments
Mrs. A. Anderson entertained small
company on Wednesday in compliment
to Mrs. Hansen of Rawlins. who was a
visitor here during the week. -Four Ia
bles were arranged for high five. and
at the close of the games prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Marinus Hansen and
Mrs Harry Still for high scores. and tC
Mrs. kelson for the consolation. An
elaborate supper was served late in the
evening.
The Thimble club met with Mrs. W
r. GOttsche on Thursday afternoon
The cool. attractive rooms made a
pleasant contrast TO the heat without
and the ladies spent delightful after
noon reading and sewing The hostess
served dainty refreshments at
o'clock.
On Tuesday evening. at the Congre-
gatiOnal parsonage Kirk McAdams of
South Pass. Wyo.. was united in mar
Tiage to Miss Alice Kirk of the same
place. Rev. T. c.. Lewis officiating The
young people left Immediately after the
ceremony for wedding trip to the ex-
position at Seattle
On Wednesday evening the marriage
of Samuel r. Ramsey and Miss Ada
Parker, both Of Rock Springs took
place at the parsonage. Rev. T. G.
Lewis again officiating. The bride is
well known here. having taught in the
city schools for some years. and both
have many friends who wish them
much happiness.
at the home of Miss Rena EliasOn
Thursday evening to welcome the
brides Of two young men of their mum
! Der who recently became benedicts
Mr. and Mrs. Rae and Mr.. and Mrs w
T. MCCUrtain were the honored guests
and about twenty young people gath
ered to wish them happiness. Games
and music made the evening pass
pleasantly Miss Vigus sang a solo in
her usual good style and was warmly
applauded. Dainty refreshments were
served. and all voted il a merry affair
Miss Martha Converse is visiting with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs T. w. Boyer came IN
from salt Lake on Friday and. with
Mr. and Mrs A. Kendall. went out Dy
/ automobile on Saturday to spend the
| Fourth ia the mountains.
Mrs. Mary a. Clark IS home from e
pleasant visit with friends and rela-
| tives in Denver.
Nels Anderson and Miss Helen War
riner we're married at the Catholic
church on Wednesday morning and
have gone to housekeeping at No T.
MT. and Mrs. John Dean are receiv-
ing the congratulations of their friendr
on the arrival If q son at their home
Percy J. Fisher arrived from M9ine
during the week and went out to visit
his uncle. F. q. Fisher. on his ranch
near Fayette.
Miss Sadie Landsberg has returned
| from a visit with friends in Salt Lake
po,.F- s-r,- 60, o,7r Adv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Hs5 prose was at his best when describ-
.-- these nonaGiC people How KIND
Essrfsd ana thoughtful one TO another.
srI tbat Simple. n1mely characters
,bsr ve-r after au Z don't suppose
arv one knew much about the true in
r-s-70es- of cilcus life until Dickens
5sscorere- that q real story was hid
den under the big tent.
.i~ru- is different from any other
form OF amusement In the way of
General popularity iJ stands alone. II
s HtIr world hcdged off by itself.
IFS pepuIa are not as other members
~ the profession of entertainment.
,'4=. OF th. stars are born into the
business. THO mantle Of Elisha
fs--en1s from father TO son and from
mother 90 daughter
Ru- th- most peculiar phase of IL all
IS that these people never talk about
themselves o1 of what wonderful feats
f5sv cen perform. Tn this respect they
are as different from the general run
~ actors rs Gay is from night
4 retired circus clown recently said;
q suppose some day some Ody'l sprin-
Ike some zswdust around my plate at
liaaer. and then TIL be off with the
biz tap again" That's the way with
circus folF. If you once Join out.
why it's q million dollars 10 a copper
cent that YOU are booked for life.
It's pleasant 90 so out around the
SaIs-F.0ru sioW-emiuenJly so if you
love horses They have them a-plenty,
nom The magnificent and consequent
rial Sunday 9TH, smallest horse I'm the
U0rlG-h0u with the show and takes
orders IRON nobody up 20 big Jim of
me famous Armour team. All sorts of
conditions of h0rscs-thoroughbreds
and Pintos. Arsbians. heavy draft and
general purpose. "Haute ecole" and
ring stock menage. and everything
else as fine q sight as YOU want TO see.
About the rings are generally TO be
found the performers waiting for their
turns 20 exercise or putting finishing
touches on an act. There are no drones
about circus. Everybody has work TO
do. and be it said. they all do il cheer
fully. There Is Miss Marie Neers Of the
famous Meers sisters Ohcre used to be
seven of them. all riders). and the
Riding Rooneys. You should see Mr.
ana Mrs Rooney ride once. They have
a dog cart tandem. Rooney turns
somersdult from the cart TO the back of
one Of the horses. who trOts along
lhs feet behind the conveyance, prob
ably the most difficult feat ever ac-
complished i'm the history of bareback
riding
Then there is the Nelson family-only
ten OF them. which includes the baby.
years old. How often on the stage we
have family acts, and sister acts. but
MS a red apple to a peanut that YOU
never saw a real genuine family Of ten
performing together before
Inc Nelson's. like the Meers and the
hooneys, belong 70 the aristocracy Of
lhe circus. For over one hundred wears
lney can trace their lineage back 10 the
sa"oust ring, The founder of this
-anlly was an English clown called
arthur Nelson. and he had a son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

about his family; We have seven OF
them, said ne. AL girls. They say
around the circus that it wouldn't look
natural if Arthur Nelson and the baby
carriage wasn't along. Well, we can't
have too many of the Riddles to suit
ne"
why, I remember when they used
TO bring the oldest girl on in a valise
she was so little" interjected Colonel
Franklin, general manager of the big
show.
Yes, that's right" retorted Nelson.
That's what we used TO do; she sure
was a little tot.
I can't really tell you how the chill
dren learn to tumble" he continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

They all seem to take to II naturally
Just get to rolling around on the car
pet. and first thing we know they have
learned the simple tricks. After that
the rest comes easy. They enjoy doing
the stunts, just like other children, ana
It keeps them healthy. We have never
family"
How did you came to get married %
was asked, marveling somewhat at this
quiet man who believes with Colonel
Roosevelt that the best crop is a crop
of children.
We'll. you see. it was this way" he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Plenty Of cereals, large quantities of
milk, much meat and, above all. I'M
limited malt beer" was the Struempei
prescription.
Mr.. Hartman, on receiving this al
vice, laughed and exclaimed: Three
cheers for bread and beer"
He will remain at Semmering until
july Is pTacticing this fattening diet
and then go to BanGaste to take radiun
] baths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

SemmeTing. July Sc. H. Hartman
has been told that his salvation lies in
getting fat He must put on fiesh.
Professor Struempel made a thorough
examination of the financier and came
TO the conclusion that he is under
nourished
Mr.. Hartman tipped the scales at IA
pounds, and the professor. after finger
ing the Hartman ribs, announced that
his patient must have the fattening
cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
DENTISTS MEET IN LOGAN
Instructive Papers, Addresses and
Discussions Mark Work Of the
State Convention.

Especial to The HeraldJ
Logan. July 5.-The annual convention
of the Utah Dental association began its
sessions here yesterday. the meetings
being held IN the Commercial club rooms.
The program for the day was as follows:
g A. NJ.
Address Of welcome ................,.....
...-...--.-..-.. Mayor William Edwards
Presidents address. Dr.. o II. Bulge
Secretary and treasurers report.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIT. II. P Emels
Reports of committees
Informal discussion and business Pa
per, Gold lnlays vs.. Gold Fill
ings' ..--.....--....-.. DIT. r. G. OsgoOd
Discussion opened by ..................
................... DR.. J. S. Calderwood
Paper, Full Upper and Lower Den
lures, With Complete Absorption
of Alveoi. Showing Models of
Same and Method of Constructing
Dentures ............ DIT. S. ". Platt
Discussion.
Treatment of Same DR.. H. W Davis
Discussion.
At the afternoon session there were
table clinics given by eleven of the mem
bers Of the association. and this was the
program at the evening meeting;
aP. NJ.
Paper. "Occlusion Of the Teeth in Re
latiOn to Dental Carries .............-
............-........... DR.. G. l. Stookey
Discussion opened by....Dr. George Smith
Paper. "PyOrrhea' DIR. ". s. Hudson
Discussion opened by....-Dr. d. \. White
Paper. Cavity Preparation for Gold
and Porcelain inlays' ..............-
.................... DR.. A. W. starbuck
Superintendent Colorado College Of Den
tai Surgery
Discussion opened by...Dr. VIII Enerbeck
Paper, "OrthOdOntia,' illustrated with
stereOptiCOn views....DT. F. L. Cover
Discussion opened by. DIT. W. NJ. Waddeli
Paper, subjsct to be announced------
-.--------.------ Ut l. +. stewart
Paper and clinic, Something New
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DR.. h. 9. Van Law
Story, said to be funny.
..-................... DIT. g. f. Ellerbeck
Life Insurance, CSC.
Take swim at Saltsir. It's new life.
Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
CfrcuseS and Circus People

who was a rider. So it goes in IN
broken line down to the present day.
the Christian name of the ancestor
being carefully preserved.
With the Sells-FlotO show we have
the grandfather and grandmother the
sons and their children. just about the
cutest lot of little tots you ever saw.
Arthur Nelson XVII recently said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

vou remember how delight
PeIA'a,lL-iss Dickens wrote Of the
fuh! -t5j,g neople. You recollect what
horse -o saw about Mr.. Sleerey and
he ha' I'D the poor old clown whose
CecllIa &c setting 50 rusty that he
joints nee the nine oils" and Merry
!egs' ~ he that the master of Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
We
UnIOdd0d

Ninety-Cne cars Of Cas-
tie Gate and Clear Creek
Coal this week, beIiev-
ing this is the best op-
portunity wen have to
get our storage require
ments. It might be
well for you TO get some
in it's only $3.50 per
ton now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Life Insurance, 25c.
Take a swim at Saltair, It's new life
Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Bonsir Acres. see our Adv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

How and When Christ VIII Come.
Big tent on Market street tonight.