davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
A SQUARE DEAL
AND
A SQUARE MEAL

Here's square deal Tor the people
who can't eat square meal without
after pain and distress.
Go TO +. &. Schramm today and get a
50-cent box of Mi-o-na tablets. tn
great prescription for Indigestion ann
stomach troubles.
Take one, or If your suffering is in
tense, two tablets with or after meals
and at the end of ten days if you can't
eat a square meal without distress go
to F. G.. Schramm and get your money
back.
That's where the square deal comes
ia
But Mi-o-na is really a stomach up
builder of great merit; every day the
makers receive more than a dozen let
ters from grateful people which state
that after losing hope Mi-O-na cured
The quick and positive action Of Mi
o-na on the stomach i'm case of gas,
water brash, sour stomach and heart
burn is worth a lot of money to any
sufferer.
E. D. Howe. Gardner. Mass. says.
4 suffered from severe pains in my
stomach I tried different remedies
without relief; after using two boxes
Of Mi-o-na l found myself completely
cured.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
ATTACK UPON ROOSEVELT
Mombasa Standard Aggrieved Be-
cause English Newspaper Men
Were Shabbily Treated.

Kapiti Plains, British East Africa,
April 2f-The first night of the Roose-
welt expedition under canvas in Africa
was spent i'm the elaborate camp set UP
for the party near the railroad station
at Kapiti Plains. Ii was without Incl
dent.
No decision has been reached as to
when the expedition will leave here.
Some of the baggage sent by the Smith
sOnian Institution was left behind at
Momb hasa, and this fact probably viii
cause delay in the start of the shoot
ing trips of two or three days.
Mr. Roosevelt, who arose this morn
ing in splendid spirits, mas forbidden
all members of his expedition to give
out any information regarding the fu-
ture plans OF movements of the party.
The Mombasa Standard published
yesterday q violently wOrded attack
upon f. J. Jackson, the acQng governor
Of the prOtectOrate, and Mr.. Roosevelt
for allowing only representatives of
American newspapers to accompany
the Roosevelt special train from Nom
hasa to Kapiti Plains. This attack is
copied today by the NairObi newspa-
pers, and it is said the imperial govern
ment has asked an explanation from the
local authorities for this exclusion Of
English newspaper men. An N~ceptiOn
was made in the case Of the repre-
sentative of an English news agency.
who was allowed to accompany the
special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
FREE

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Address Rex Beauty Specialists. go Z.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Geology and MineraTOgy.

written by Fred J. Pack. Deseret Pro-
fessor of GeOlogyD
During. the present year the depart
ment of geology has made examination
of the Ophir mining district, of Ante
lone island. of the north end of the
Oquirrh range and of Dry canyon. The
department IS prepared to make de
tailed investigation of every feature
pertaining to a thorough examination
of any geological problem.
In connection with the Ophir mining
district we have worked out the strait
graphy. the structure. the economic
and the palaeontologic features. A
number of new species of fossils have
been identified and named. The econom-
&c features of the district have been
thoroughly worked out. and reports
prepared
THE Dry canyon, over to the east of
Salt Lake CITY. has also afforded
many new and interesting features. The
Oquirrh range has given the students
many new problems in Archaesn geOlO-
gy. A basil couglomerste has been found
which shows conclusive evidence of
glaciation in precambTian times.
During the present year the depart
ment has also made examination of the
new oil fields in Wyoming. Thorough
examinations of the oils have been
made. The structure and stratigraphy
of the fields have been worked out. A
report has been issued on these exam
nations
We have also done some detailed
meteorological work on new minerals
brought TO Us from Bingham, Tocele.
Logan. Moab and elsewhere. Several
new HYDROCARBONS have been analysed
and reported. One of the classes in
geology recently made an examination
for the Union Pacific system of the
cause of the rock slide which occurred
in Weber canyon on the morning of
March 81 A new process for the man
ufacture of briquetted coal is at the
present time under investigation. :
Last year the department made an
examination Of the geology of New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY.

written by c. T. VOThies, Professor of
Zoology and BotanyD
In regard to research work in this
department:
AS to student research, we are
equipped for any piece of work likely
to be attempted by students in prepar-
ing a baccalaureate thesis or a masters
thesis. Should some special problems
be attempted. the purchase of few
dollars worth of special apparatus
might become necessary, as it might in
any university.
As to research by myself or other
members of the staff, very many valu-
able lines of work could be done on our
present equipment The most serious
obstacle to such research is lack Of time
because Of the pressure of instructiOnal
and administrative work of the depart
ments. I could carry on either branch
Of my own special problems very well
so far as equipment goes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. APRIL % 1909

house. Utah, and vicinity. complete
geological report was made and pub
lished. The oil field of Virgin City was
also examined, and detailed analyses OF
the oils were made Utah building
stones were also a subject of investl-
CATION. The phosphate deposits of
northeastern Utah and adjacent parts
of wyoming and Idaho were carefully
Investigated.
During the coming year the depart
ment has plans for the investigation OF
many of Utah's salient features. We
are fully prepared to do all kinds of geo
logical research work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
MEDICINE.

CBy John Sundwall, Professor of Anat-
Omy)
in our department we have efficient
equipment for research work During
the past two years various morphoiog-
zeal problems have been considered,
and especially gland structures. At the
present time these problems are being
considered
We anticipate doing considerable
work along hygienic problems in the
very near future. -Four of our students
now are devOting a great deal of their
time TO research problems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
CHEMISTRY.

CWritten by W. e. EbaUgh. Professor
OF ChCmiStTy.D
Aside from technical examinations OF
various kinds. the laboratory of chem
istry has investigated or is now inves-
tigating;
(a) Analytical methods for deter
mining arsenic, sulphur and anthony
by the use of zinc oxide and sodium
carbonate.
fb) Volumetric methods for deter
mining cobalt and nickel.
(c) Hydro-metallurgy of copper ores
containing a silica and limestone
gangue.
cd The electrolysis Of ammOniacal
copper solution.
Ce) InteractiOn of formation and po-
tassium permanganate, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
CIVIL ENGINEERING.

written by Richard R.Lyman. profess
scr OF civil engineering4
So little time is allotted to the var
ious regular and required courses in
the department that in these no at
tempt Is made TO accomplish more than
10 teach. students fundamental and
wCll-establ shed truths. Since we have
no graduate students IN the depart
ment. there is then only ono portion of
our work in which original work can
be attempted. and that is in the prepa-
ration of a thesis, and since, as q rule.
the students time is so completely oc-
cupied that no credit is allowed for this
work no wonderful things can reason
ably be expected here Notw.thstand-
ing this fact, nearly every student. in
fact. / think all but one of the students
who have written theses recently il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Mechanical Engineering.
written by z. Fl. Beckstrand, Profes-
sor of Mechanical EngineeringD

written By z. II. Beckstrand, PROBES
sor of Mechanical EngineeringD
The following work has been carried
on in the department of mechanical en-
cheering and applied mechanics
1. Investigation of the comparative
strength and properties of building
brick. Published in bulletin No. 1,
october. 1908.
. Investigation of the rock or stone
that could be used for macadamizing
roads. Published in bulletin No. ?.
March, 1909.
g. There is in progress now the study
of the different lubricating oils.
T. Study of the effect of the different
.alkalies on concrete and cement is be-
ing studied.
;. Bulletin No. 5, by Professor F. c.
French and r. F. Cole. giving the re-
suits of d long series of tests on the
cemeuts found on the Utah market, rs
now i'm press. This bulletin is hand
book OF the Uses and Tests OF Cement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

spirit must dominate any successful
teacher of science. He who is devoid Of
il is dead and is unfit to teach science.
he totally lacks the scientific spirit.
1T is true. however, that not as much
research work has yet been done at the
university as the STAFF would like
probably not as much as there should
have been done for the good of the in
stitution There are many reasons for
this. chief among which are that the
teachers have been so heavily loaded
with departmental and teaching work
that they have had but little time for
this work, and there have been so few
advanced students TO take ii Up. Yet
some. hing has been done, and more will
be done. for advanced students are in
creasing in numbers and the teachers
are growing more determined to push
this work Advanced students make
excellent research assistants, and it is
by means of such assistants that pro-
fessOrs everywhere do most of their re-
search work.
For encouragement.
As a direct encouragement to ad-
vanced students to enter upon such
work. efforts have been and are being
made to secure the establishment of re-
search acknowledgements scholar
ships with annual stipends-which
could be offered to capable students.
The Colonel Wall Research Fellowship
has been established two years, and at
least two others may soon be estab-
lished for next year.
IN the mining department Professor
Overstrom and his students have been
very active in research work The
great problem Professor Overstrom has
been trying to solve for the last fifteen
wears is that Of an economical process
of concentrating shines. He now be-
nCves that he has at last obtained a
solution. If he has. he viii have solved
one Of the most difficult and important
problems i'm ore dressing. He also SUI
pervised a long series Of experiments in
he carrying capacity of laundcrs, the
results of which were published in the
February, 1909, issue of Mines and Min
1888 o., ~. G.. Browning, the holder OF
The wall Fellowship for 1907-l90S.
In the electrical laboratories an in
vestigation of incandescent electric
lamps on the Utah market is now in
progress. with a view Of determining
their efficiency, life, sensibiiity to
change of electric pressure, etc. Both
the electrical and physical laboratories
are equipped with many highgrade
ard standard instruments for measure
ment and research. Instruments GER
titled to by the national bureau of
standards at Washington are kept con-
stantly on hand for making electrical
tests and measurements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
WILL ATTACK THE WILL.

Petersburg, Ind. April 24-Heirs of
/ Uncle Jonathan Dean. who in 1870
died and left his 52Q-acre farm to be
/ operated for the benefit Of all widows
/ within a radius of eight miles, will try
/ to break the will. now that productive
I oil wells have been bored on the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Why We Send il Free

We feel absolutely sure that We can Civ
sou a beautiful bust, prettily rounded ne!
and shoulders and well developed limbs
charging Inc bust measurement from n
inches IL you so deere. We want your cor
hdeuce IN the treatment, how ever. befo-
you purchase. and know OF no better Va.
10 secure your confidence in our futeErit
and the merit OF the treatment than bv ths
Free Trial offer
Treatment 10. I is the general s~s.eu
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Treatment 10. s is for giving developue1
70 the bust Please say which trcs.r,r
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Just write today. now. while YOU think
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cover mailing expenses, and fun Sot
treatment win be sent you in a plair
package By return mall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

OADtDae ind % Your saII5-
faction, that by safe and sure treatment
We caa permanently build up and stir into
action the flesh producing functions wrs-b
must no" be weak 70 produce your thin
ness whether your lock Of flesh is all over
NE body OF IN one narticular nart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
GIVES Relief al Once.

uffeS nelitt a. UlCe-
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold IN the
Head quickly Re-
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. Fl
gists OF by mail. Ii
Ely Brothers, SO Wa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-30
ISRAEL w. DURHAM DEAD.
Leading Philadelphia Politician Sue
cumbs at Atlantic City.

Philadelphia. June 20 - Israel w.
Durham. Republican "bosS" of this
city. state senator from the Second
district and president of the Philadel-
phia National league baseball club. fell
dead from heart disease in his cottage
in Atlantic City.
Durham was II hricilaycr by trade
but soon went into the flour business
with his father. He was born in the
old section Of Philadelphia in October,
1886. He was early initiated into prac-
tical politics. and his rise was rapid.
He was ward leader when Senator
QUAY. whose power in eastern Penn
sylvania was being contested by Dave
Mack, selected him as his representa-
tive.
In 1896 Durham led a revolt against
the dominant Republican leader David
Martin, and accomplished the election
of Alexander Crow Independent Re-
publican as sheriff over the late Sam.
uel II. AShbridge, the regular Repub-
lican nominee. This made Mr.. Dur
ham the undisputed leader of his par
ty in the city, and for nine years he
enjoyed power that was almost des'
potic in its completeness.
In 1908 Mayor John Weaver revolted
against the power of Mr.. Durham and
his associate. James p. McNichol. Pre-
vious to this Mr.. Durham's health had
begun to fail. and he became less ac
tive politically, leaving Mr.. McNichol
to fight alone the battles of the or
ganization against the reform element
His baseball connections are of com
paratively recent date. He secured
controlling interest in the Philadel
phia club at the recent change of own
ership and took an enthusiastic inter
est in its affairs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-30
PittSburg Street Gar Men
Go Back to Work.
MAYOR MAGEE AS PfACEMAKER
His Threat to Seize Lines Under Old
Law and Operate Them
Brings Both Sides
to Reason.

Pittsburg, June 29.-After a confer
ence lasting fifteen hours at Mayor
Magee's Office between the union sur
face railroad mems leaders and trac-
tion company officials the Pittsburg
car strike, which had tied up traffic
for seventy-two hours, was declared
off, and the motormcn and conductors
returned to work.
The strike, which resulted in loss
of over 100000, was the outcome Of
but two points of difference between
the car company and the motormen
and conductors. one being the alleged
neglect upon the part of the car COM
pany to shorten Swing runs" and the
other the refusal of the railway Off
cials to reinstatc discharged men with
out proper hearing.
When the warning factions assem-
bled the mayor addressed them in
plain terms and stated what he
thought was only the just deserts of
residents of Greater Pittsburg and
suggested that the temper of the peo-
pie seemed to indicate they would new
er tolerate rioting nor prolonged traffic
disturbances.
The mayor said he had discovered
an old law under which he can seize
the street car lines in the name of the
city and operate them for the accom-
modatiOn of the public. His threat
that he would appeal to this law caus-
ed both sides to lean toward peace,
and they finally agreed to settle their
differences.
An agreement allowing discharged
men proper hearings before super
intendents and the assurance of the
car company that they would shorten
"swing runs" 30 per cent was drawn
up and signed.
Cases of rioting and violence We're
reported to the very last, although all
the police reserves were on duty, aug,
mentcd by special deputies sworn i'll
by the sheriff Of Allegheny county.
Fourteen strike breakers We're chas-
ed away from the Rankin car barns
by union sympathiZers. y fusillade OF
shots greeted the strike breakers rs
they emerged from the barns Men in
a nearby plant joined in the chase aft
er the strike breakers, running them
more than mile.
Two county detectives missed death
by narrow margin when Il crowd OF
persons around the Heron Hill cal
barns set upon Il score of strike break
ers. The officers attempted to pacify
the fighting men. The crowd devoted
their attention to the officers and after
heating them unmprcifully dragged
them to a high bridge over ravine
near the car barns and threatened tC
throw them over the rail if they re
fused to promise to keep out of the
clashes between the strike breakers
and the friends of the strikers. The
timely arrival of the police saved the
officers from probable death.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-30
UPLiFT WORKERS MEET.
Assemble In Conference to Talk About
the Worlds Progress.

Boston, June 29.-Thc third annual
sociological conference established by
George w. Coleman of the Christian
Endcavor World began today at Saga
more Beach. The conference, which
will last three days, has called to-
gcthcr large number of social work
crS, who will discuss such subjects as
"The Social Progress of the Past
Year" "Thc Whole Worlds Social
Unrest" "Thp Negro In Democracy"
GLOW Industrial Education VIII Bring
Social Reconstruction" and THE Cost
of Crowding Women Workers.
The speakers include Rabbi stephen
s. Wise of the Free synagogue. New
York; William Il. Ellis, the Philadel-
phia journalist; Robert y. Woods of
South End House, Boston; Mrs. Ray
mond Robins of Chicago and Ray
Stannard Baker. the writer.
In accordance with the custom of the
conference. the set speeches are linn
tied in number in order to permit free
dom to every member of the confer
ence for practical discussion of every
tonic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-30
NO. 90

Senator 3 wland spent Sunday
with his brotR o. l.. Rowland.
Miss GrS Erik, of Seelyville,
is spending g weeks with her sis
ter at ProviL0 ,e, r. l.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Strongman,
of New York City, are occupying
their summer home at Bethany.
Mrs. VIM. II. Lee and sister-in-
law, Miss Elizabeth c. Wentz are at
the seashore, where with the form
er's daughter, Louise, they will test
the salt water of the Atlantic for ten
days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bader, of 18th
street, is at Philadelphia, and her
maiden home, for a months visit.
Miss Gladys Weaver, Mrs. E. G.
Boss, and daughter, Margaret, left on
Monday morning for Chicago, where
they will spend about two months
with relatives and friends.
A w. Abrams left yesterday
for few days business trip to New
York City.
benjamin Bunnell, who has
been employed in a hotel in Buffalo,
has returned home for a visit with
his parents.
Miss Mabel Rodman, of Haw-
ley, is the guest of relatives at this
place.
Misses Josephine Roach and
Jessie Flynn, of Archibald, are
visiting relatives in town.
Charles E. Emery and wife were
called to Edwardsville on Saturday
by the serious illness of Mrs. Emery's
sister, Mrs. Harry Simons, of that
place. The latter recently under
went serious operation which was
not successful and to save her life
the attending physician recommend
ed another operation which took
place in Scranton on Sunday.
l. Earl Sherwood left on Sunday
for Boston and Washington.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-30
Market Reports.

WHEAT-Contract grade, spot, LA
LAG; July, $1.l4a115
CORN-June, 79laaS0c; July 791aaSOc.
OATS-No. 2 white. natural, 62lsa6Sc.
BUTTER-Steady to firm receipts 1,SsO
packages; creamery. specials, 3ka2oc;
(official 25hc) extras, 25c.; thirds to
firsts, Aa24lsc.; state dairy, common to
finest, 2Oa25c. process, common to special.
1Sa23lAc.; western, factory, lSa2lc.; imlta-
ton creamery, 22c.
CHEESE - Easy; receipts, 5lS boxes;
state, new, full cream, special, 131sa14he.; {;
small colored fancy, 13hc.; large, col
ored, fancy, 13Ac.; small, white, fancy.
l3Ac.; common to good, 1Oal21Rc.; skins,
full to specials 2al1c.
LIVE POULTRY-Unsettled chickens,
broilers, per h., 22a2Sc.; fowls, 151eal6c.; (;
old roosters, exc; turkeys, 1Sc; ducks
12c. geese, Sa9c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; broil-
ers, nearby, fancy, SQUAD, per pair, $ea
5Oc.; lbs. to pair, per lb., 2asSc.; west
ern, dry picked, 1Sa24c.; scalded, 1SaSSc. ;
fowls, barrels. l61eci spring ducks, near
by, 16a17c.; squads, white, per doz., ga
$50; frozen broilers. milk fed, fancy, per
lb, 2Sa24c. corn fed, fancy, 1sa22o.; roast
ing chickens, milk fea, 2Sa&c.; corn fed,
l8a22c.; geese, No. !, 1ea11c.
HAY AND sTRAW-Weak; timothy.
per hundred, 75a9Sc.; shipping, 671sa7Oc.
clover. mixed, 7Oasoc.; cloveu 66a77hc.
long rye straw. s.boa1.t6; small bales
Hza5c. less.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-30
MAY DROP SUGAR TRUST CASE
Counsel Argue That Statute of Limita-
tions Applies to Offense.

New York, June 29--FOllowing q
conference between counsel for the
American Sugar refining company and
for the United States, there was a
well authenticated rumor that the
government will not further press its
charge against the company Of pre-
venting the Pennsylvania Sugar REIN
ing company, Il competitor, from doing
business.
The argument made by John G. Mil
burn and his associates to Henry y.
Wise, United States attorney, was that
the offenSe alleged took place more
than three years ago and thus falls
within the immunities of the statute
of limitations.
Mr.. Wise. after going over the rec
ords of the case, said that the effort