davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
EARTH QUAKE
DEVASTED
OLD MEXICO
Continued from Page i.


~ Three bodies have been taken from.
me ruins. The churches, customs
houses and all of the hotels in the place.
We're rendered uuinhabitable. while not
mousse In the city escaped damage.
All of the buildings along the water
front were Ieveled
The first shock at Acapulco occurred
at 4.lO III the morning, and the people.
knowing by past experience what to
expect fed TO the open. They had
RaTdly gotten out when a series of six
severe shocks threw the more unstable
buildings to the ground
lhere was no tidal wave. but the con-
sui adds that the shocks were more Sc
we're than those of 1907. which inundat-
ed part of the city. His message
says that no American WAS killed or in
Jured. The people are suffering great
ly because the repeated shocks are
compelling them to live in the open.
Damage at Puebla.
A message received from Puebla re-
ports severe damage TO some dwelling
houses and one death. NJ. TiHizo, a
guest at the Hotel Jardin, who died OF
fright
Reports from the towns of Vera Cruz
OaNaca, TldcOtalpam Silicayoapam,
Duznan, Meroteon and Pachuca indi-
cate more or less property damage, but
no loss of life
The principal water main of this city
was badly damage, and the city's sup
ply viii be considerably curtailed for a
few days. A number of points in the
state Of Guerrero known to be in the
earthquake zone have not yet been
heard from.
a telegram from Iguala, state of
Guerrero, sent tonight, says the whole
region is trembling with frequent Sc
we're shocks. The people are terrified
The earthquakes have been continuous
for nearly four hours. No deaths have
been registered at Iguala. This is due
To the fact that the people are SO ac-
customed TO earthquakes that they flee
TO the open at the first sign of danger,
Shocks Continue.
Each new shock is leveIing the build
ings in Chilpancingo such telegraph
Offices as were open throughout Guer-
zero during the afternoon and early
evening closed at 10 o'clock tonight, |
ending communication with the strick-
en- district.
One in the town of Guerrero, where
there are stone buildings, has there
been much loss of life The earthquake !
Is said to have been heavier than that
Of 1902, when the town of Chilpancingo I
and Chilapa were. destroyed, with the /
loss of hundreds of lives. The earth !
quakes which occurred today were sim I
liar to those which wrought so much |
damage in San Francisco in 1906, in |
that the movement was both OscillatOry
and trepidatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
THE BURLINGTC IS
THROUGH SERVICE

Every day through STANDARD Az
tourist sleeping car service "A
scenic Colorado and Denver % ss
East Personally conducted ey.
bound excursions frequently "a
v-aeI r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31

Never so camping without q kodak.
We have fifty styles and can do tbs
best finishing. g. r. Savage Co. 1a
and IA Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Chicsgo- July 53.-Philip Swift eldest
son of Edward T. Swift of the pscl[fns-
firm Of Swift & Co., was seriously -in-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
II Costs Us More

To do Century printing. but We get
more business every day. 500 Post
office place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
Take the Big Red Cars at P. NJ.

From Second South and Main street. for
Point Lookout. Through Emigration
canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
DAILY LOW RATES

On other dates than those ns~e
above somewhat higher eLcus-
rates with longer limits are fin eF.r
TO principal eastern. cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
EXCURSION TO CANADA
Via Oreaon Short Line

Aug. 4 Round trip from salt Lake "a
Lethbridge, Sass: 10 Stirling, So. so; to
Raymond. $3.50; 10 Magrath. S32S5: 10
Cardston. SS5.25, to Spring Coulee.
SS4. 40. Train leaves salt Lake 2:25 o. m.
Aug. 4. See agents for further particu-
lars. City Ticket Office. 20l Main street.
Phone S2S. Have your piano tuned.
Daynes- Beebe Music Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
SITUATION IN
SPAIN SAID TO
BE IMPROVING
Continued from Page I.

ular fury. Horrible stories are recount
ed Of the merciless fashion in which the
churches and Ccnyents were sacked and
burned. The inmates Of the institu~
tons were driven into the fields to cries
of down with The church"
AT GranOllers, sixteen miles from Bar
celona, two converts were burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
Take the Bic Red Cars at ? o. m.

From Second South and Main streets for
Point Lookout Through Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31

Does your piano need tuning? Phone
32S. Daynes-Beebe Music Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31

Take the Big Red Cars at ? .. m.
From Second South and Main streets. for
Point Lookout Through Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
FLAGS AND RUNTINe.

headquarters Sweet Candy CO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31

TAKE THE BIG RED CAR for Em!-
grafton canyon from Second South anG
Main streets at = p. m and o. m daily
except sundays and hQlidays-sl p per
round triD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
LIFE Of A PIMPLE
Compilations are Cleared and Pimples
Disappear Overnight Without Trouble

The dispensers Of poslam, new skin
discovery, ask that notice be given that
no one is urged to purchase it without
first obtaining an experimental pack
age. Everyone who has tried it knows
that the ffty-cent box, on sale at the
F. j. Hill Drug Co., and all drug stores.
is sufficient to cure the worst cases of
eczema, where the surface affected is
not too large. The itching ceases on
first application. 1t will also cure acne.
letter, blotches. scaly scalp, hives. bar
ucr's and every other form of itch, in
cluding itching feet. Being flesh-coiorctl
and containing no grease. the presence
of poslam on exposed surfaces, such as
the face and hands, is not perceptible,
Water and soap cannot be used in con-
nection with it, MS these irritate and
prolong skin troubles, sometimes even
causing them.
AS to the experimental package OF
poslam. it can be had free of charge
by mail of the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty street, New York
1t alone is sufficient to clear the com
pleXion overnight, and to rid the face
of pinples In twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

In every section Of the country
one particular store occupies, in
the minds Of the people, first
place in point Of quality of mer-
chandise and style-leadership.
Our beautiful, first class mer-
chandise is offered you at special
prices this week. In making a
purchase you know what you are
getting. Nothing inferior, moth
ing shoddy, no seconds. They are
the kind Of goods you want, the
choice in every department. Not
undesirable goods, but the best,
the newest, which reflects the la
test style tendencies.
And so it means a sale ex-
traordinary.
Tuesday morning we shall say
to you: Make selection from our
splendid stocks, take advantage of
the benefits Of this annual sale.
For it will be week of min
lmlzlng stocks, closing out many
lines. 1t means tremendous bus
lness-for goods will be sold near
cost, at cost and under cost!
The season wanes. The stocks
have done their full duty. We
have had a big season, and now
propose to sell goods exceedingly
cheap for one week-indeed, we
must reduce stocks. Another sea-
son approaches. The call will be
for fresh goods. And it never
pays to carry over merchandise.
Better sell at a reduction, at cost,
below cost, if you please-for car
ried-over goods have way of ac-
culnulating, of becoming shelf
worn. !
J @ @ @ @ 4b 4B 6 b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
How Taxes Are Apportioned.
.sl,Il2.619
$1.153.0l3


Last year she company paid taxes in
Utah of $40 .00c. and on the system IN
four states 100000. so that it viii he
seen that Utah received in taxes nearly
30 per cent OF the gross taxes paid by
this company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Rem.

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy if you have baclzache, kidney or blad-
der trouble, footcps the disease upon you
and makes 4 cure more difficult. Com.
uencc taking f'oley'5 Kidney Remedy
today and YOU will soon be well, Why
risk serious malady' T. J, Hill Drug
Co, so Wes1 Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co., 55-57 Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Special train from Ogden IL p. m,
Monday, JuIy 9TH, Via Lagoon Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Has Aided Development.


The telephone, like the railroad, has
tains. Nearly every ranch, nearly every
farm in the mountain region has its
telephone and can reach any point in
| this great intermountain empire with
! but nominal cost To build up this
great system cost money, and n great
deal Of it. This money had to come
| from the 6ast-much of it from the old
world Had the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company negotiated n loan
or sold its bonds alone the rate of
interest would necessarily have been
| high, But the money TO expand the
system came from the parent company.
the Belle Telephone company. would
negotiate abroad loan of $50, 600. 900
at per cent Interest. This would be
divided in accord with the needs Of
the several minor companies AT the
same rate Of interest that the parent
company paid, and thus the telephone
system in this scction-the four great
states named-has been expanded
Had 1t not been for this eastern sup
port, this coming 10 the front with
funds. it would have ben impossible 10
have brought the service up TO the
present high standard, one that is the
equal Of any IN the world, and which
gives telephone facilities TO the people
IN mountain and valley and dale far
away from iron highways, at points
where, in the winter season, lone men
have to travel on snowshoes TO make
repairs. And yet all this is from
corporation, and the return upon all
the expenditure of money in order that
you and your neighbor here in the next
county, in the next state. on the Pa
clfc slope, in the middle west, on the
Atlantic coast, NAV talk with each
other, although separated hundreds
and thousands Of miles, is but per
cent, and that not upon watered stock.
Individuals Do Not Build.
Individuals cannot build. or, at least.
they never have built great railroads
or telephone systems, This is only done
by corporate interests. Without those
corporate interests, much of the west
which is now productive would still be
barren wastes, covered with sage0rush
and greasewood, instead of magnificent
farms. upon which are built handsome
homes and supplied with all modern
conveujences- Railroads, telephones,
telcgraphs, irrigation projects, every
thing that has made the arid wastes
habitable, made them blossom rs the
rose, is due TO coruorato interests
In Utah the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company will this year pay
taxes upon property valued by the state
board OF equalization at $l,1l2.675
That is, the company viii pay on $962.
6TS for wires. poles and instruments and
Sl50.000 on franchises. Annortjoucd by
the valuation is as follows; the
figures for 1905 are given for The pur-
pose of comparison:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
country on account Of wide distribution

country on account Of wide distribution
of patrons.
People forget another thing when
forming their opinion of corporations
and that is physical conditions. For il
lustra ation, in n thickly settled eastern
community they get two-cent railroad
fare, The population is heavy, the
country is level. the grades are mini
mum. cost of operation is ut the low
point. Out in the mountains three OF
four cents a mile is charged, and in
some instances ten, buj the grades are
at the maximum, mountain ranges have
TO be scaled miles and miles Of tunnel
construction, tons upon tons Of rock
blasted out TO make the steel highway
while the population is sparse. The
same illustration appres to telephones.
There is the added difficulty in the case
of construction and maintenance, the
added cost Of operation and iRc small
population to draw from.
For instance, 9ne sends 2 telephone
message to Butte. The sender kicks
about the cost. Why? lie forgets That
the cost of building tho line was heavy,
that cost of maintenance is heavy, that
the distance is nearly 80 miles, that
were he TO make he trip personally the
cost would range about $50 at The least.
besides his own ,oss of limo; hat n le!
ter would be entirely 700 slow. But he
kicks because il is q corporation, and
yet with an expense ct TWO or three
dollars he transacts bds,ncss without
miles away. Aud YET the tariff
rates on all lines are the same as in the
east
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
CULLING IMPORTANT.
Prof. orr, Kansas Experiment Station,
Urges Thorough Work.

Not all poultry keepers Gull their
fiocks closely enough The best re-
suits come from careful culling. Prof.
orr of the Kansas experiment station
emphasizes the matter thus:
Any chicken that is not paying for
its food in growth or In egg produc.
tnon is a source of loss. AS soon as
the Matching season is over old roos-
ters shoould be sent to the market.
Market all hens two years or more
of age. Send with these all the year
ling hens that appear fat and lazy.
By the time the young pullets are
ready to be moved into quarters these
hens should be reduced to about one.
half the original number. Some time
later final culling of the old stock
should be made. Those that have not
yet begun to mott should be sold, as
they will not be laying again before
the warm days of the following Feb
ruary. This system of culling will
leave the best portion of the yearling
hens, which, together with the early
Matched pullets, will make a profitable
flock of layers.
Many farmers practice no intelligent
culling of their chickens, but allow old
hens, together with runty pullets and
scrub cockerels, to consume the food
and occupy the room that should be
used for the workers of the flock. A
small number Of the best chickens will
pay more profit than a house crowded
full Of everything raised. 1t has been
repeatedly demonstrated that pullets
are more profitable than older hens.
but as yearling hens are considered
better breeders and better sitters it is
well to keep few of them through
their second winter.
The pullets in permanent quarters
should be well fed, and if they have
been hatched at the proper season will
begin laying during the fall months.
AS the weather turns cold and rains
set in, the pullets should be confined
to the houses and given careful treat
ment, for an outbreak of roup may
result.
Producers of pure-bred poultry
should exercise great caution in keep
ing their stock pure by not allowing
cockerels to run with their hens too
late period before eggs are used for
matching purposes. Very little care is
taken in this line on the farm where
farmer has more than spoiled one
pure breed of poultry.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
FEEDING FOR EGGS.
Study the Fcck and Avoid Overfeed-
ing as Well as Undertaking.

With eggs at 33 cents a dozen, and
the grocer predicting 40, every poultry
breeder is anxiously asking what he
can feed to secure eggs. Il feed my
hens so and so, ! keep them free from
lice, | almost live with them, and don't
get an egg" complains one. Our eggs
cost us from fifty to seventy-fve cents
a dozen" says another, outlining
method of feeding which surely should
bring results If anything could. The
trouble Is few people begin early
enough to feed for eggs. Strong,
healthy hens will lay on very badly
balanced ration, sometimes with poor
housing and apparently little care.
The reason is because they are vigor-
strong to digest and assimilate enough
food to produce eggs. A hen might
come from the very best laying strain,
she might be fed an abundance of egg
forming material, but if she has not
the ability to digest her food she will
never be a valuable layer.
The best ration and the cheapest
ration is the ration which brings us
the greatest number Of eggs and keeps
our hens in the best condition. Chick
ems require liberal diet in cold
weather; too often they are fed enough
to keep up the animal heat, but not
enough to produce eggs as well.
Hence a perfectly healthy flock may
be flock of poor layers. Whether the
hens are not laying because they have
not the digestion to assimilate their
food and turn it into eggs, or whether
they are not laying because they have
not the surplus material for eggs, is a
point the owner must decide for him
self. Well hatched, well raised hens
will always lay if they have abundance
of food and abundance of fresh air.
How they are fed is important, but
equal Importance should be attached
to how they are bred.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
Schools for Missionaries.

The immense Mortified schools and
colleges for the training of mission
aries and preachers were erected out
of the profits derived from the sale of
Moody and Sankey's Sacred Songs
and Solos" Miss Ada Ellen Bayly
C'Edna Lyall'O built st. Peters
church, Eastbourne, England, with
part of the money she received from
Donovan" and I'VE Two" She also
presented a fine peal of bells to the
neighboring church of ST. Saviour and
christened them after the heroes of
her books-Erie, Hugo and Donovan.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
ECZEMA ALL OVER HIM.
No Nights Rest for Year and Limit
of His Endurance Seemed Near
Owes Recovery to Cuticura.

my son Clyde was almost COM
pletely covered with eczema. Physi-
clans treated him for nearly year
without helping him any. His head,
face, and neck were covered with large
scabs which he would rub until they
fell off. Then blood and matter would
run out and that would be worse.
Friends coming to see him said that il
he got well he would be disfigured for
life. When it seemed as if he could
possibly stand it no longer, I used
some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint
ment, and Cuticura Resolvent. That
was the first night for nearly year
that he slept. In the morning there
was great change for the better. In
about six weeks he was perfectly we'll.
Our leading physician recommends
Cuticura for eczema. Mrs. Algy
Cockburn, Shiloh, O., June II, 1907
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
How 1t Is Put On.

In cellar, writes A. Tien of Falmouth,
Mich, in Bee Culture. When l wish
to contract the entrance l use a
notched stick held in position in front
of the hive by a super spring. This
is fitted between two small blocks SIG
by q by 21a, fastened to the hive
with two screws which hold the
spring firmly. This entrance-block is
cut out on one edge % by AZ, on the
other edge IS by s. This is similar to
the plan of e. H. Glare, p. 235, al
though l use one spring and one block
which will stay in position. Neither
wind nor chickens can remove it.
A % entrance suits me well in sum-
mer, and for cellar wintering; and
In Tall or spring it can be changed in
an instant without hunting for en-.
trance-blocks.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
CACKLES.

Poultry products were never higher
in price than they are today, and
many farmers this year have begun to
realize that poultry viii yield then
more profit than any other stock on
the farm.
Pure-bred poultry pays, and it is
none too early now to begin to select
breeders for next season. Sell off all
old males to prevent harmful inbreed-
ing, and secure the very best new
ones.
If your chickens are mixed and you
wish to grow one kind only it will be
well to build house and yard early this
winter for confining the pure stock
during the breeding season.
Keep the poultry house dry, light
and clean. 1t has been found that
chickens can stand considerable cold
and do well if ali other conditions are
favorable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
Another Crop Ccninu.

Louie is the brightest youngster in
the South side. If you doubt this ask
Louie's father. According to the same
authority Louie's mother consented to
the sacrifice of his curls recently and
he was taken to the nearest barber
shop. He was left unguarded while
the deed was being committed and
the horrid barber-just think OF the
poor mothers feelings-used the clip
pers. So when LouiS's father re-
turned for him the boy proudly ex-
hibited a hairless poll for his in
spection.
We'll" exclaimed the father, "he
didn't leave much"
NO." chirped Louie, "but it'll grow
out again all right, cause he left the
seeds in."-Kansas City Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
A VARIETY OF ExPEDIENTs.
Little Sinner Was Providing for Fu-
ture Emergencies.

Muriel, a five-year-old subject Of
King Edward VII, has been thought
by her parents too young to feel the
weight of the rod, and has been ruled
by moral suasion alone. But when,
the other day, she achieved disobedi-
ence three times In FIVE minutes, more
vigorous measures were called for,
and her mother took an ivory paper
knife from the table and struck her
smartly across her little bare legs.
Muriel looked astounded. Her moth
er explained the reason for the blow.
Muriel thought deeply for a moment
Then, turning toward the door with a
grave and disappearing countenance,
she announced in her clear little Eng
lish voice:
I'm going upstairs to tell God
about that paper-knife. And l shall
tell Jesus. And If that doesn't do,
shall put flannel on my legs!"-
Everybodys Magazine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
ABOUT THE LADY DoLPHINs,
Chiid's Inquiry Natural, Perhaps, to
One of Her Sex.

A theatrical manager at the Play
ers' club said of the school of classi-
cal dancing that Miss Isadora Dun
can conducts:
Miss Duncan hears some quaint
remarks as she converses with her
child pupils One day, preparatory
to the first lesson in a dolphin dance,
che delivered to her class a little lee
ture on this fish. She described the
grace of the dolphin, and afterward
she described its habits and mode of
life.
And, children she said, "a single
dolphin will have 1000 offspring
"A little girl gave a start.
And how about the married ones?
she gasped."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-01-07
He Explained 1t,

Gas long ago as when King Solo
mon lived" said Representative
Gaines of Tennessee, there were men
who darkened counsel by words with
out knowledge. Some men make a
simple thing unintelligible by an eff
fort to define it.
Il once heard a Sunday school
teacher who told the children that he
would give them summary of the
mornings lesson. A bright little lad
asked the teacher what was the mean
ing of summary
"'Oh, my boy answered the teach
er, by summary is meant-er, meant
-er, yes-summary is an abbreviated
synopsis of anything"