davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
A SECRET
FOR WON EN-
Tells How Ugly, Deformed
Women Become Su-
peFb of Figure.

The treatment consists OF apply
ing q powerful, harmless neTvine-
stimulant direct TO the cells OF the
skin. 10 be absorbed and utilized
10 create nOurishment of flesh and
tissue growth. The most beautiful
changes are wrought; ugly. de-
formed women with scrawny neck.
arms and limbs. with no bust de-
velopment at all visible are quick
~ transformed into charming per-
sonaEes with well-rounded arms
and neck. full, normal bust Of ex-
quisite curve and proportion, and
shapely figure 50 much admired in
our great actresses and society lead
ers and so attractive TO the other
sex always.
Obtain the Ingredients separately
at any good drug store. and mix
carefully at home. Get two ounces
Of glycerine. three ounces Of rose
water. one ounce tncture cad0-
meme compound mot cardamom)
and ; cents worth of bOrax. Mix
the giycerine with tinctIre cado-
meme and let stand two hours. then
add rOsewater and tesspoouful Of
boraX. Apply morning and night.
rubbing ID i'm thoroughly Then
wash with hot water and soap. and
dry. Tt is related that one woman
developed a figure that won for
her a very, very wealthy husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
NIGhT RIDER CASE.

Union City. Tenn. Jan 21.-Testimony in
the case of Edward Marshall alleged
night rider. charged with murder in con-
nection with the lynching of Captain
Quentin Rankeu. was introduced late to-
DAY. the jury having been completed after
several hours efforts Three witnesses
testified and practically repeated the tes-
timony given at the previous night rider
trials. Edward Powell. who il is declared.
was forced to accompany the band on the
night Of the lynching. told Of the killing
OF Captain Ranken and declared he rec
osnized several in the party. but did not
see Marshall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
BREAKS a COLD IN A DAY
And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur.
able-Noted Physicians
Formula.

Mix one-half ounce Of Conceutrsfs.5 -.-.--
compound with two ounces of zi,~s-i-o
and half a pint OF good whiskev- S5si-s
it thoroughly and use TN doses of IT,,
spoonful TO tablespoonful every fof--
hours
The above formula is one OF the ,s-,-
bcSi remedies obtainable for an acute .,ri
1t will strengthen the lungs. relieve conc
and heal the bronchial tubes. ard 30 an
cure any lung trouble not TOO far aF
vanced.
These ingredients are procurabIe of. 49,
good prescription druggist and ea-H,
mixed at home.
The Concentrated pine is a refined -f--
product for medical use and comes 1-r-
in half ounce bottles each enclosed ia a
tin screw-top case which s. air-tirht me
be sure it is labeled concentrate 20
prominent local druggist saws ne t-.
filled this prescription hundreds of ff--.e
during the winter months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22

This is a copy of a law which IS in
force in Montana and was placed on the
statute books at che request of the news
paper men OF the state.
There are always a large number OF
people, mostly youngsters, who think il
a great joke on their friends to report
their marriage, descriptions being given
IN detail OF the wedding ceremonies AMI
the Ike. It is the practice, too, of these
thoughtless ones to have the "stork ar
rive These items are naturally en-
harTasing to the persons concerned if they
are permitted to appear.
Editors of newspapers have constantly
to be on their guard against the &C
ceptance and publication of false infor-
nation Of this sort, and, indeed, of a
ago newspapers adopted the rule that 80
attention whatever would be paid 10
anonymous communications That rule
serves the purpose pretty well. but it is
a rule that is not infallible, for an edi-
tor sometimes takes a chance when
something looks like a story.
The operation of this law in Montana
has been wholesome in its effect The
first transgressor in Butte, a man of ma
ture years, who ought to have known
better. signed the account OF wedding
of two young folks. and thereby caused
no end of trouble. He was arrested. fiLsd
$500 sentenced to three months in Jail,
and had his name blazOned throughout
the state.
So far as memory goes. there was only
one other case in the state, and the law
has been in effect for four years.
It is expected that Mr. Holman Of salt
Lake. who is a newspaper man himself,
will introduce a bill similar in character
to the Montana Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS

A number Of productions now before
+! the public bear the name Of Cohan. Some
are good, and some are much worse, but
all have certain characteristics peculiar to
Cohanism. Fifty Miles from Boston"
which opened at the Salt Lake theatre last
evening, is one of the better of the pieces
bearing the name of this young play
wright, composer, actor and producer.
That it pleased the large audience was
evidenced by the warmth of its reception.
Fifty Miles from Boston" contains most
of the elements that usually are contained
in the Cohan plays to make them popular.
There is enough of plot and the characters
are distinctive enough to create heart
interest and a sympathy with the people
on the stage. There are clever lines and
some good comedy stuff. Then there are
songs with swing and ginger in them Gf
this combination Of metaphors may be
permitted.
One of the most important factors In
the success Of the performance last even
ing was the work of some of the prin-
cipals. Charles Willard as Nathan West
colt father Of the hero. and Joseph NJ.
Sparks as Tim Harrigan, father of the
villain. carried the heavy END of the COM
eGy, and they were both delicious. espe-
cially in their belligerency toward each
other. Young James Helton as the preco-
cious and rather fresh small boy
showed unusually cleverness for one of
his years. 1t is TO be hoped that praise
will not stimulate his egotism to such an
extent that he will refrain from working
and be worthless when he reaches ma
turity. Russell Pincus as the Fat Boy
had only bit, but he carried II off well.
conspicuous figure was Mrs Tilford,
the village gossip, a part which was
worked by Suzanne Leonard Westford for
a laugh every time she appeared. and for
several calls when she sang Amt It Aw-
full
W. Douglass Stevenson made satisfac-
tory hero. and Walter p. Richardson did
equally well as a resourcefui young vii
lain. On the other hand, Hazel Lowry in
the role of the heroine, while she is a
sweet little thing, is inadequate, especial
~ in voice. and Thomas Emory, while not
really bad, plays the part OF the weak
young thief in an exaggerated and mar
tistic manner.
The performance tonight viii close the
engagement.
Tonight is society night at the Orpheum.
The weeks bill is proving to be one of
the star attractions Of the season. George
Primrose and his famous four dancing
boys is the headiiner of the program. and
then there are these attractive features:
Wireless with Lesnder Cordova and
company, Linton and Laurence. Happy
Jack Gardner. the Sisters De FAYE. Rus
sell & Church. Imperial qUsrtette. the
kinOdrome and the Orpheum orchestra.
THE Burgomaster." the most tuneful
of all the Pixley & Luder's musical COM
edies. will be the strong attraction at the
salt Lake theatre Monday night The
sale Of seats opens today.
That Willard Mack is making many
friends in this city by his performances at
the Colonial has been proven without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
TabIecueen.
TabIequeen.

The bread of economy. 1t keeps fresl
a long time Noted for its excelien
flavor. All brands Of Royal bread de
lfversd fresh TO your dealer twice daily
Watch for the crown label on every loa
you buy. Price sc.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22

doubt this week as the splendid produe-
ton of The Girl of the Golden West.
which was reproduced on Wednesday
evening. is playing to capacity houses and
from the present outlook VIII continue to
do so for the balance OF the engagement
which terminates SATURDAY evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22

The Lieutenant and the Cowboy" with
Theodore Torch in the role Of the cow
boy. is proving TO be the biggest attrac-
ton the Grand has had in many months
The sixth big audience of the week wit
messed the performance last night and
the sales for the remainder of the week
are good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
HarFiman's Holdings.

4 H. Hartman heads the list Of in
dividual stockholders and is credited with
is held in trust His holdings are seized
uied as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
LEGLSLA TON AND LEGLSLA TORS

and the landlord may recover possession
thereof as in forcible entry and detsiner.
See u--Aii places where liquors of any
kind are manufactured. sold. battered
given away, or otherwise furnished in
violation Of any of the provisions OF this
act, are hereby declared to be public
nuisances and shall be abated in the man.
ner provided by law at the suit of any
citizen of the sfata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
GIANT PETITION HAS
THREE THOUSAND NAMES

Senator John II. Seely viii today intro
duce in the senate monster petition
signed by- a1GS residents of Sanpete coun-
ty Senator Brinkerhoff introduced IN the
senate on Thursday q petition twenty-five
feet long signed by residents Of Emery
county. on seeing IL Senator Seely said
that he would warrant that the Sanpete
retitinn would be twice as long The
Sanpete petition is city feet long and has
two columns of names. OF 100 feet Of sig
natures
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
The next meeting of the Archaeological
society will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs w W. Ritter. $40 East First South.
tomorrow. The program viii be;
Music.
Paper, THE Archaeology of Northern
Mexico -. PROF. John NJ. Mills
Music
Paper 'syVhat Is the State Doing to
Preserve It's Historic Records ?"
................Hon. Jerrold Is. I.eteher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22

IN RESPONSE to an appeal from the
National Child Labor committee. Rabbi
F'reund viii speak at the regular ser
vices at Temple B'nsi Israel this even
ing at ) o'clock on "A Primal Essen
tial of the Child Labor Problem. !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
Railroad News.

| The officials of the d. & R G. who
I have been here several DAYS gathering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22
BILL TO PROTECT
YE CITY EDITORS
Measure Will Probably Be In
troduCed to Punish Persons
Giving False information.


49, &%%4%%
ANY person who wilfully states. 4
delivers or transmits, by any means :
= whatsoever, to the manager. editor. Z
= publisher or reporter Of any news 4
PAPER. magazine. periodical or =
= serial. for publication therein, =
any false or libelous statement con- =
corning any person or corporation, =
= and thereby secures actual pubiea- :
ton or the same. is hereby declared :
: guilty of misdemeaHor. and. upon 4
conviction. shall be sentenced to pay =
= fine not exceeding 500, or be con- 4
lined in the county jail not exceed =
= ing six months. or both" !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22

data and arranging for resumiug WORK -..
the ew depot have departed
Superintendent II. T. Van Har-e- 90
tho Salt Lake Route has gonc out of Ton
on business connected with thr r4rIr,ss
!. r. Holiday Is visiting iu Salt rsJ-
lie Is agent for the Salt Lake Route ar
Pleasant Grove.
Heavy rains have caused u-zs-o..
near Huntington. Ore. on The 3D. s.
according to Information received hs-t
yesterday. Traffic. il is said. VIII ua.
be delayed seriously.
General Agent /. IT. Harding Of the
Colorado Midland left Yesterday Tor Den
Yer To attend meeting Of officials ~
that route.
Several westerners and persons from tie
northwest have passed through Salt Lake
during the last few DAYS en- route FOR
New Orleans. The Mardi GrsS special
rates are now on. according to announce
meuts by the Illinois Central
TWO YOUNG MEN. giving their names
as Tom Morrison and Jack Msioy. were
arrested on suspicion last night when
detected in selling forty-one individual
bottles Of whisky. similar to the size
sold on dining cars. The small bottles
were peddled about Greek town. and the
majority OF them sold in the Fashion
bar. 554 West Second South street. where
the bartender grew suspicious and In
formed Patroiman Griffin. When are
rested the men said they had bought
the bottles for Sl15 from a stranger
AT THE REGULAR MEETING Of the
Social Science club tonight IN Unity hail.
13s South Second East. lecture will be
given by William ThurstOu Brown on
"The Class Struggle as a Law or So
cial Progress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22

That Willard Mack is making many
friends in this city by his performances at
the Colonial has been proven without a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-22

THE BurEomsster," the most tuneful
Of all the PiKley & Iuder's musical COM
edies will be the strong attraction at the
Salt Lake theatre Monday night. The
sale OF seats opens today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
Mines and Mining Stocks
MACHINERY FOR
GILMORE, IDA.
Ralph Nichols Preparing to
Equip His Latest Out Mines
in the Lead Camp.

Ralph Nichols. one Of the best known
mining men and engineers in this west
ern country, who made an enviable name
for himself many years ago as general
manager OF the old NichOiia mines and
works at NichOlia. Ida has gone back
into that country 10 make another for
tune. He owns the Latest Out property.
adjoining the well known lead mines of
the Gilmore company. and he is now in
salt Lake it was reported yesterday. ne
gQuating for hosting and other machin-
cry with which to equip the property.
During the eighties. while Mr.. Nichols
was managing the affairs of some of the
country. he was wise enough to secure
good ground of his own. From some OF
it he made big money and some of it he
hung on to. The Latest Out property is
one of the things he retained, though he
was compelled to go into court and fight
for IL a year or two ago. He won his
title and began TO develop the ground. and
those who are familiar with the PROPOSE
ton declare that he has a fine layout
up there.
Now that the Gilmore & Pittsburg Rail-
road company is building a standard
gauge railroad into Salmon City and Gill
more from a point on the Oregon Short
Line in Montana the mines at Gilmore
and old Nicholia as well are beginning
to attract great deal of attention. and
Fl is more than possible that before the
present year is over there viii be a gen
uine boom on in that section of Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY THE KNIGHT MINES

Following Is a SYNOPSIS OF the condition
of q number Of the Knight companies. as
shown in a statement issued from the
Provo offices of the Knight Investment
com pany yesterday morning:
Col0radO-Cash. Sll3.z76.24 A dividend of
Sc per share was declared payable on the
goth instant; transfer books to close on
the 18th and opened on the 2ist
Iron BIOssOm-Cash. SiS 50. o. A diVi-
dend of Sc per share was declared. pay
able ON the 26th instant: transfer books
to close on theee0th and open on the 9th.
Beck Tunnel-Accounts payable, Si7,-
OggSj.
Crown Point-Cash. S12.50S. 6S: treasury
stock ~ 40 shares.
East Tutic-Cash. S2.65 40: treasury
stock $3.50 shares.
Untah Treasure Hill-CaSh. SS45.56. An
assessment of 1c per share was levied. de-
linquent MAY 20. sale date June g
Indian Queen-ACcOunts payable. S293.12.
hex Gold Mining-AccOunts payable.
35-74S-U-
Mountain I.ake-Cash, si0,67902: treas
urv stock. %. 420 shares
King David-Accounts payable. S6645.3l:
treasury stock. 3fL193 shares.
Mineral Flat-Accounts payable, Sl3.-
3sS05
Black Jsck-Accounts payable, Si6.-
1856
ApeX-Cash. 1E3 567-Jl.
Pluus-ACcOunts payable. S3.032.21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
BINGHAM MINES
MAKING RECORD
Utah Copper and Boston Con.
Are Both Doing Big Bust
ness in Output.

Inc camp Of Bingham Is now producing
copper on a more extensive scale than nj
any time in SIS history. and it is only
just beginning 90 get busy Manager
- .. lacking OF the Utah Copper COM
pany stated yesterday that, owing 70 the
improved service gwen by thc railroad
company. his company properties had
been able 10 make a new record, and
while he was not inclined To give figures
pending the quarterly report that viii
soon ne issued he did admit mat tile
showing made for March was premOniJOry
year This means that the tonnage be
ing handled mast row be crOwding the
100 tons daily mark.
Manager Lafayette Hanchctt OF the B0s-
ton Consolidated also admits that his
company is now making "a fine record for
production with ten OF the twelve sec
tons OF tile 3.O0-tOn mill IN commission.
Better transportation facilities are attTib-
uted by him, also, as the reason for im-
prOvement in the output.
Then. the Utah Consolidated company is
regularly sending its 500 60 loo tons of
ore 20 the American company Garfield
plant, while the Tampa is chewing up be
tween 600 and so tons OF ore daily in its
smelling works al Bingham. Other con
tribut0rs of copper ore i'm the camp must
lie sending cut, between them. not far
from l0f9 tons a day. so the total pro-
ductiou OF copper ores from that dis
trict must now be running between IL
90 and l2t10 tons day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
RAY CON. MINES
IN THE SWIM
Six Million Tons of Ore DeveI-
oped in Sixty Days-Brad-
ley to Build Mill.

Some notion OF the clip at which GRE is
being developed in the Ray Consolidated
Company's properties at Kelvin. Ariz.. can
he cleaned from the statement Of Gen
turned from a two weeks trip TO camp
Saturday night
During the last sixty days, said Mr..
Jackling. according to the figures and
estimates prepared by Henry Crumb. the
engineer in charge of the mines develop
ment, over 6.g1G0 sons Of ore have been
developed. 1 stated. ] think about a
month ago, that over 2eW,D0J tons mad
been put in sight as result Of the pre-
vious months operations. For the past
month M Crumbs figures have added
nearly 4.30.oy0 IONS more, and that,
consider. is going some. The WORK i stlli
being continued and there is no ques-
zion bat that additional profitable areas
will be proven up. while there is nothing
as set 10 indicate when the limits OF
the orc zone viii be reached
Manager lacking also stated that En-
gineer George o. Bradley, a close bust
ness associate Of his and an expert in
mechanical engineering. and particularly
mill construction. who has been identi-
fled with the Utah Copper company prau-
tically from the beginning. had been Sc
lccted To supervise the building of the
mammoth milling plant at the Ray Con-
solidated and that he would assume mis-
duties on the first of the coming month.
Immediately upon his aTrivel at camp Mr..
Bradley VIII Dcgm seIllng Things ready
AMI Mi. lacking states that ia sixty to
ninety days ground for the big works
viii be broken.
At the present time materials are be-
ing assembled and preparations are near
~ completed for the rebuilding of the
six miles of narrow gauge railroad that
connects the mines with Kelvin. The re
building and re-equipment OF this branch
road is necessary for the proper han
ding Of the thousands of tons OF struc-
tural material. machinery and equipment
that viii be rolling into camp during the
next year So well organized is the cam
paign in each department that everything
is working out without a shadow of fric-
ton, and as the country in which the
properties are located Is one that wealth
er conditions do not have to be reckoned
with aside from a month or two of eX-
tremely hot weather, there is nothing 20
s'and in the way of rapid construction
work on the company works. once a
start is made
In the meantime the old milling plant
that was on the property when it was
purchased is grinding away on 200 to 80
tons of ore a day, and the concentrates
are being sent 10 market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
Mining Notes.

Z l. Sheets. who with his family has
been spending month on the coast re-
turned home again yesterday morning
Willard F. Snyder is expected To rascr
home from the east this afternco7 o-
tomorrow morning.
Ten carloads Of ore from 1-,ah --.---
and three from Nevada were roiessa-5
rom the Taylor & Brunton ssrori 10
works yesterday morning.
Twenty teams began ba,7l.-- r-- 60
the COlum bus Consolidated cornS,s,1,- 80 ~
the Tanners Flat terminal OF ar $50
way YESTERDAY As Tho roads s,,-,-~--.
ana II IS possible 20 secure more -
me hauling force EiH no s1,gr,.--t-,
Manager Tony Jacobson expects 10 fe.--,
tor Alta bT way Of Park Cfr,- 80 80
Cottonwood within ds,- ~. - an fois
~ view Of the new works OF the I-f,i7
Mines Coalition en- route. 'a''
Frank r. Goodman. v-so To- .,
few years has been prominently. 49, - "a -,
with the engineering STAFF ~ 49,, -
nam consolidated. the Ohio Conn, '. -
gther DIG companies gu this stafI -
TOT montreal Wis. TO accent f1e .-,f..
eht agerShip OF the MonfrezI NTir5r~
- - me- IN the employ Of can
taIH duncan Mac Etchie nd the fsi-.,J,-.,
fonsol dated Mr. Goodrns,, -'iii-i u, d ~
~ 10 20 lots or important erryi-,o,,-f- -
~ :, am once or twice MAS ra0ftire4 a.
- 70 AieAlco u the line Of ne d-,s--
EYI tear or more no has bse.,, -,--4t- -
1-.-' eVl,ptf company. and the co1sfr71[
Bingham Consolidated terri.sr ---''l,i 1T ali
ing "as gn0eT his direction IIie -
bositioh IS m the nature Of ad,-s-1....
- Ii7 pfoIession- and that he z-511 49,
50 il'o Hlends IN the ninfur- b,,-i-[--
mere nave not the slightest dc,Jbt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET REPORTS

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber & Co. Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as well as q similar
report on New York curb transactions, by
James 4. Pollock & Co, and from whom
il is secured for use in this department
Of The Herald.
Boston. April 12.-The coppers made a
poor showing today considering the bull
ish action Of the New York market and
the more favorable general news. Butte
Coalition and North Butte were weak on
comparatively steady transactions. while
Greene-C ananea and Mass were strong
er than for some time. The reports
from the latter are very encouraging and
higher prices are predicted. The Copper
Producers association reported an in
creased surplus of about 100000 pounds.
which was considered smaller. compared
with that Of January and February and
we understand the April report viii show
d decrease on account of the heavy sales
made since the March report was made
up. If there is any sound basis for this
strength and activity in the New York
market. excepting the short interest. COP
pers should certainly 90 better within
the next few days. but we believe We are
due for q fair sized reaction in the big
market ana would not get too builish at
this Lowell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13

IN THE THIRD DISTRICT gDrF.
Of salt Lake county state of fTaH. .
thc matter or The aupiies ton of Oh. N1.
Method Laundry company. a rH-u.-a...
Of Utah. Tor dissolution. Notaa--Ert.
Is hereby given that the E.w Hr..
Laundry company. corporation nj ''7.
has made appiirs lion o. the above
court for dissolution and the t-rm-r-
~ its business and its affair
said application iE hereby set for hog
ing before the Hon. a.. ". Morse. -".E
Of fne above entitled court. nr The ...
dag Of Man. lT9. at tho hour Of fH 1r.-~F
q. M. and an persons having claims nj
demands against said corporation or IN.
objections 20 said petition are hereby r.
CURED 10 file the same on or before me
10Th day Of NAV. 1919
MARGARFT ZANE WTTTHEH
Clerk Of the Third DIsTfCr loE'.
fSeaD b FRED c. BASSETI-
Deputy ClsTE
Frank J. Gustin. Attorney.