davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

acter Of Hyde.
-
Summer Time Vaudeville" has caught
on in a most satisfactory manner at the
Burwood and the style OF entertainment
seems to tit in just right with the hot
weather. The bills offered are sufficiently
strong to make one willingly forsake their
front porch to spend an hour and a half
in the cool and comfortable Burwood
which, as is well known, is exposed on
four sides to the breezes. The program
which starts today and to continue, In
Guiding Wednesday, looks very attractive
and for hot weather amusement. 1t In
cludes Jimmie Leonard, who sings a little,
tells some funny stories and dances d.
vinely; Melsore & Ingram, musical comedy
singing duo-snd, by the way, II Is stated
that Miss Melrose is the possessor of q
most remarkable vocal range. She make
several changes Of very elaborate ward
robe. Another act is Busy" Bosworth,
comedy juggler. Chauncey lesson will sing
a patriotic song in keeping with the time
Of year, there will be views OF travel In
foreign climes and then, best OF all, a fine
display of the Burwood's own distinctive
moving pictures, the equal OF which does
not exist in Omaha for clearness, size and
cleanliness. During the usual half hour
pipe organ recital tomorrow evening from
9 until $3.50, Herr Urbach will render "Cava-
tina" by Foashim Raft and "Offertory for
Christmas Season. by Reginald Barret.
During the recital Mr.. lesson will sing
Scotch Mary, by Richardson; Gould T.,
by Tosti. and by request, The Palms,
by Faure. The regular program will then
be resumed Today the entertainment is
cintinuous from / to II p. m. Week days
1t is given from 1 to 8 and 7 to Ii. with
change OF program every Sunday and
Thursday. One may go at any time and
stay as long as desired as the performance
is always lust starting" When you have
seen 1t all you may leave-or you are well
come to stay and see 1t all over again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
At the Omaha TheaterS

Boyd Opens Its Moving Picture Season with a Free SHOW
Moving Pictures at the BurwoOd and Drama at the ArdOme.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
First American Roads.

The first roads built by the Americans
were those running from the city OF Pan
anna westward to La Boca, a distance Of
two and one-half miles, and eastward to
the boundary Of the canal zone, a distance
OF three and t~hree-quarter miles. They are
Of the best macadam type, and incidentally
afford one of the prettiest evening drives
that can be found anywhere.
The building OF macadam roads in Pan
anna is, however, a pretty expensive pro-
position, and after the construction Of these
first roads, experiments we're made with
cheaper classes Of highways. Trails were
cleared and surfaced with earth, but one
rainy season showed the utter futility OF
attempting to construct roads OF that type
Most Of them were washed out of existence,
and since then nothing but crushed stone
roads has been constructed.
The trunk road from Cristobal to Gatun
has been graded to a width Of twenty-four
feet and will be macadamized to a width
of sixteen feet 1t has nsesssitated the
construction Of ~thirty-four oulverts. The
width OF the road on the southern side Of
the lake will vary. Most Of the work on
the zone roads has been done by prisoners.
Thus far only two OF the lateral roads
have been projected. One OF these will
run west from the main highway at EN-
pire to the canal zone boundary, where
IL will connect with a road planned by
the Panama government northeast from
Chorrera TO the some line. 1t will open
up a desirable farming section.
The other lateral road is already IN
course OF construction. It VIII run east
from Empire to Las Casoadas plantation
a distance OF about four miles. and 1t may
ultimately be extended ~ Cruces On the
ChaEres river
When all OF the lateral lines and tn,
Panama government roads are opened VI
many . tourist wnl probably think 4
worth his while to tarry a few days on tn,
isthmus merely for the drives. The in
dications are too that Panama has som,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
MINING COMPANY
ASkSACCOUNT|NG.
Charge Is Made That Silver
King Coalition Mines COM
pany Extracted Ore.

Alleging that the owners of the Silver
King Coalition Mines company have been
trespassing upon claims owned by others,
and. by means of secret underground
workings, have been extracting ores of
the other company and converting them
to their own use, the Uintah Treasure
Hill Mining company has filed suit in
the United States court against the Sill
yer King Coalition people, comprising
Tom keaFns. David Keith and others,
asking for an accounting and for q par
tition of the property.
The suit involves certain mining claims
which the two companies own jointly, adj
joining their properties. in the Park City
district. The complaint was filed by
Howatt & Macmillan, attorneys for the
Uintah Treasure HILL late Wednesday
afternoon, in the United States court here.
The papers allege that the Silver King
people have worked under the property
of the Uintah company, included in the
claims occupied jointly, and that the ores
have been extracted.
An accounting is asked of the court.
of the ores so extracted by the Silver
King people, and the Uintah owners ask
that they be paid the value of the ores
so extra cted and converted. A partition
of the property occupied jointly also is
asked, the desire being that il be divided
in an equitable manner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
RULES AGAINST STATE
IN COAL LAND CASES
Register Decides That Applicants
Shall Be Allowed to Complete
Purchases.

Decisions were handed down by the
register and receiver OF the land office
here, Thursday, in four cases, involving
lands in township Is south, range east
near Price, Carbon county, the quesaion
being one OF whether or not the lands,
which were in a school section. were
known coal lands prior to the survey on
June 50, 1896. The cases were those OF
the State of Utah against William A.
Mckenzie; State against George e. Saw
yer and Fred L. Siegel; State against
Clarence i. Crandall, and State against
Grace L. Mckenzie
1t was decided that the lands were
valuable for coal, rather than for agri-
cultural or grazing purposes the decision
being that the coal applicants should be
allowed to complete their purchase and
that the protest of the state be dismissed.
In the case of Elmer johnson, con-
testant. against JOdie Smither, in which
it was alleged that Smither had not
maintained a residence on his entry, the
register and receiver decided the case in
favor of johnson. recOmme nding that the
entry be cancelled. This property is stu
ated in township south, range 4 east
near Thistle. Utah county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
THE one TONIC FOR
DELICATE PEOPLE
Nursing Mothers and Women
Who Need More Strength Find
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Per-
fectly Adapted to Their
Wants.

Some women recover their strength
very slowly after an acute illness, after
childbirth and other conditions of ex.
IRENE debility What is needed &c
assist nature is tonic and, especially
in the case of the nursing mother, care
must be taken that il is safe tonic. ons
from which the increased strength OF
the mother Will be shared by the child.
Debilitated persons are very liable ts
have weak digcstions and in such cases
the tonic remedy must be one that is &C.
ceptable to the most delicate stomach.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills give to the
blood the elements necessary to make ii
pure and red. For this reason they are
the best tonic for all rundown condi
tons of the body. The experience OF
Mrs. L. Davis. of No 400 Park avenue
st. Paul, Mimi. proves the worth OF
these pills. She says:
For two years after the birth of my
child l was in a greatly rundown con
dition. WIS too weak to do my work
/ was very pale and thin and reduced IN
weight. It seemed RS though there was
no blood in nay veins. / could not get
rest at night as l was very nervous.
was subject to splitting headaches.
The doctors said l was suffering with
lack of blood and was all run down
They did not do me any good and was
discouraged On one visit to the doctor
he said that lie would try one more
thing and IL that did not help me he did
not know what to give me. When
left his Office tore up the prescription
and went TO a drug store where bought
a box of DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
They seemed to help me and soon
began to have an appetite. fcoutinued
to imprUve until ! ccnld do my woI
and was finally cured"
If you are interested in the remedy
that cured Mrs. Davis. write today fol
our booklet. Diseases of the Blood. !"
1t is free and will be sent postpaid
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists. on sent, postpaid. on re
ceipt Of price. SO centsper box six boxes
for 81 so. nv the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
A Remedy that Costs Nothing
if It Fails to Do as Claimed.

Reso-cir is one of the latest and most
effective germ-kilIers discovered by sci
ence, and in connection with Beta hapn-
thol, also a powerful antiseptic, combi-
nation is formed which destroys the
germs which rob the hair OF its nutri-
ment, and thus creates clean and
healthy condition OF the scalp, which pre-
vents the development ofenew germs.
Pilocarpine is well known agent for
restoring the hair to its natural celor,
where the loss of color has been die TO
a disease Yet it is not coioring matter
or dye.
chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta Naph-
thcl and PilocsTpine, combined with pure
alcohol because OF its cleansing and an
tiseptic qualities. 1t makes the scalp
healthy. nourishes the hair, revitalizes
the roots. supplies hair nourishment and
stimulates new growth.
We want you to try few bottles of
Rexsn '95' Hair Tonic on our personal
you a penny if it does not give you alb
sOlute satisfaction. That's proof Of cur
faith in this remedy and IL ShoIld inGis-
putably demonstrate that we know what
we are taking about when we say that
Rexall '9S'' Hair Tonic will grow hair
on bald heads except, of course, where
badness has been of such long duration
that the roots of the hair are entirely
dead. the follieles closed and grown over,
and the scalp is glazed
Remember, We are basing our state
ments upon what has already been &C
compfished by the Use of Rexall .93
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to as
sumo that what il has done for hundreds
Of others it will do for you. In any
event you cannot lose anything by Civ
ing il trial on our liberal guarantee.
Two sizes. 30 cents and $1.00. Remem-
Der, YOU can obtain Rexall Remedies in
salt Lake City only at our stores-The
Rexall Store. Smith Drug Co. Inc, 1.-THE
Busy Corner; Smith Drug Co. No. 2, los
So. Main St, and Druehl & Franken, ri
So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
WATERLOO TO Be
ANNEXED TO CITY
Committees on Municipal
Laws and Engineering De-
eide 10 Accept Territory.
WILL INSPECT THE LIGHTS
couNCILMEN BELIEVE GRAVEL
PITS MAKE CITY UNsiGHTLY.

Waterloo has knocked for admission
to Salt Lake, and the door was thrown
open last night when the joint COM
mittees on municipal laws and engi-
peering met and decided to annex the
strip of ground between Third East
and Fifth East streets and from Tenn
pest avenue, or Eleventh South street,
10 Twelfth South street. The city at
torney did not know just what course
had 10 be taken for the annexation of
any strip of land to the city, so the
matter went up for a report by Mon
day night. The city engineer viii re-
ceive the map and change the names OF
some OF the streets. a number OF them
a few others, which would conflict
with the numbered avenues on the
northeast bench. So the Waterloo
streets will be changed.
Sugar House will have to include the
territory to Thirteenth East street and
west TO Sixth West street before 1t
VIII be admitted through the petition
now before the council. This will make
the city limits at Twelfth South street
all the way from Thirteenth East to
Third East and not the ragged boun-
dairy that now exists.
The committee on improvements viii
meet at the. Wilson hotel this after.
noon at 9 o'clock for the purpose of
scouting around the city in autono-
biles to look up more than 100 petitions
for electric lights which have been re
ceived during the year. Residents in
every part of the city have been clam
oring for arc lights. and the commit
tee will decide which places need them
most. The automobile trip will take
all afternoon.
Claim is Allowed.
The claims committee allowed the
claim of Mrs. e. A. Lynn of 7S6 East
First South street for s2ls damages,
as a result of three floods during the
last year. 1t was shown that the water
came down Eighth East street, became
clogged in the covered flume and then
shot diagonally across the street into
Mrs Lynn's cellar carrying gravel,
stones and other debris upon her prop
erty. City Engineer George o. Clancy
was instructed to investigate the con-
dition here to guard against future
damage from floods.
There will be no more gravel pits
opened on city property north OF Warm
Springs for some time to come, If the
public grounds committee has its way.
Last night an application was turned
down. 1t was believed by the commit
tee that the city is losing every time
a new pit is opened, as the face of the
mountain is badly disfigured AMI gives
visitors a bad impression, as well as
looking Gnsightly to- the residents of
Salt Lake.
advertise notice of intention to build
a sewer in Hawthorne avenue, which
runs east from 53S Seventh East street.
During the rest of the time the en-
gineering committee was in session
George CLANCY, city engineer, tried to
explain what the board of works did
to the old contracts and specifications
the night before.
Before the committees got started z
special meeting of the council was
called and passed the payroils for the
. - q =
ing to s9.699.26. There was just barely
a quorum present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result
ing from the Inability to
Digest Starchy Foods.

There are a great many persons VINO
are victims Of what is known as intes-
final indigestion, a disease which is due
TO the fact that the starchy foods are
either partially digested or not digested
at ALL and the result CT this trouble may
be either an obstinate constipation or
persistent diarrhoea-
This inability to digest starch is called
.amylaceous dyspepsia, a disease which
is much in evidence. Americans are no
tor!ously poor digesters Of starch, and as
starchy foods, such as potatoes, rice,
bread, etc, are digest ID entirely in the
small intestine. and not in the stomach
proper, as is generally supposed, It can be
readily seen how intestinal Indigestion
will usually produce diarrhoea.
In the small intestine the pancrcstic
iuice acts upon the Starches and ordi-
narily, in state of health, possesses the
power Of converting them into grape SUI
transformed before it can be of use 10
the animal being Remaining as unchanged
starch. Il either passes through the ali
mentary canal, and proves useless bur
den to the system, because It resists alb
sorption or il causes intestinal indiges-
ton. the food products becoming acrid
through p1trefaction. which often sets Up
Z. catarrhal inflammation of the intestine.
resulting in diaFrhoea.
la a complaint of this character many
persons use paregOric, Squibb's. bismuth
and tsnnin 10 relieve the diarrhoea, all
of these remedies being powerfully as
denly. ''locking up the morbid secre-
lions. throwing the toxic intestinal poison
a-k on the system, and often causing
death through auto-intoxicatioR.
STTARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful digestives,
3 substance called D1ASTASE. which
rboroughly digests every particle OF
siarchy foods III the small intestine. and
prevents the possibility of intestinal in
digestion. no matter how excessive may
be the amount of food eaten.
These tablets also contain CALCIUM
CARBONATE which Is a mild though eff
fectiye sub-astrirgent. and which relieves
and cures the diarrhoea by easy stages.
II DOES rot act with such suddennes $ as
would cause poisoning Of the system, but
on the contrary By its antiseptic proper
ties. all toxins, Intestinal germs ans poi
sops always present in intestinal indiges-
ton and diarrhoea, are destroyed
Not only are the staTches digested by
the use Of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
but through the action Of other fngredi-
ents they contain albuminous foods like
meat and eggs are also digested Thus
they cure Indigestion Of any kind Buy
a package from your druggist today fo4
50 cents sud send us yOur name and adj
dress for free sample package. Add -ess
r. 4. Stuart Co., $50 Stuars Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Gillespie and Mary E. shurtleff,
Murray.
Gregory E. Kane Salt Lake; Maud Ohm
stead, Lehi.
Elias Maxi and Alma Sironen, Bingham
Canyon.
Andrew Erickson and Wenda Erixson,
Bingham Canyon.
William o. Forgie, Milford; Mary c.
Peterson. Sandy.
Joe Bokvecah and Keti Blavevich. Mid
vale.
Robert Smith. Canyon View. Ida; N.
Edith Shaw, Ogden.
Joseph B. Carlisle Murray; Mary T.
Turpin. Granger.
Gus Martinson and Ann Matsonn. Bing-
ham Canyon.
Collins r. Hakes, Blue Water, y. NJ.
Mary A. Osborne, Forest Dale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
KILLS BIG WILD SWAN
Erastus Noble Finds Flock of Rare
Birds at the Mouth of the
Jordan River.

Erastus Noble was a visitor Thursday
TO the office of Fred W. Chambers, state
fish and game commissioner, in the
Dooly block, bearing a large wild swan.
which he had shot Wednesday at the
mouth of the Jordan river, near the
grounds of the New State Gun club. The
bird is a fine specimen.
The swan measured feet 3 inches be-
tween the tips of the wings, and from
ured feet inches. Mr.. Noble shot the
bird at a distance of "a yards with No.
shot. He thought at the time that he
had run on to a flock of geese there be-
ing in the flock, as he found later, seven
swans, one old one and six young ones.
The bird killed was a young one.
The birds are rarely found in this
neighborhood. Tt is thought the flcck
was driven here from Canada by a
storm,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
Gould Controls Midland and Hill the
Colorado & Southern.

Denver, Nov. 1S.-Stockholders of both
the Colorado & Southern and the Colo
RADIO Midland railroads elected directors
here today. The result showed James j.
Hill TO be stin the controlling figure in
the southern road, while the Gouids an
pear 10 be dominant among the Midland
directors. The latter result il is thought.
will be to preclude 3 possibility OF the
Burlington using the Midland as a link
in the chain of new transcontfnentaI
line.
Directors elected were:
BY the Colorado & Southern-George b.
Harris. George +. Baker. George +. b.
ker. ir., Harry Bronner. W. p. Clovugh.
Edwin Hawley, James j. Hill James N
Hill. Darius Miller, e. T. Nichols. sam
vel ThcrBe, Frank TTumbuil end Daniel
Willard.
By the Colorado Nidland-Geo-pe I.
Cold, Edwin Gould, Edward r Jeffrie.
Winslow Pierce, Edwin Hawleg, Harrv
BroDner, w. p. Ciough, George R. Harris.
Daniel Willard and Charles II. Schlaacks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
WIDOWS ARE WITNESSES.
Testify in Damage Suits Brought
Against Mining Company.

Before Judge Page Morris in the Unit
ed States court. Thursday, the damage
suits brought by the administrators Of
the estates of Seth Taft and Clint B.
Leigh each to recover $4,000 from the
Boston Consolidated Mining company, for
the death of the two men, on Feb y,
1897. occupied all of Thursday. Five wit
nesses were examined. including the wiz
ows of the two victims. After this tes-
timony plaintiffs rested the case. Five
witnesses were examined for the mining
company before adjournment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
SEEK FACTS ABOUT UTAH
State Conservation Commissioner
Opens Office and Begins
Work.

Colonel b B. Mann. clerk for the Utah
Conservation commission. has obtained Of
flee room in the office of Governor Spry
and started to work yesterday in his
crusade of Know More About Utah -
II. T. Haines, state statistician, is aiding
in compiling facts, but much of the in
formation will have to be obtained from
citizens. The commission will issue
report in about a month, explaining its
mission, but the report on Utah resour-
ees Will not be made until some time in
1914
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
APPEALS FROM FINE FOR
KEEPING MEADOW LARK

"Birdleg'' Collins. the colored pugilist.
has appealed to the district court from
the decision OF Judge j. NJ. Bowman OF
the police court filming him $40 for hav-
ing an insectivorous song bird-a mead
ow laT'k-in his possession. Collins was
caught by Bill Bingley, deputy state fish
and game commissioner, and was fined
The case will be a test Of the state law
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
HERO NEVADA MINES
COMPANY TO DISSOLVE

voluntary petition for the dissolu-
ton Of the Hero Nevada Mines company
was filed in the district court yesterday,
upon application of H. NJ. Chamberlain.
The company has a capital of 100000
shares. Ss9 $40 of which have been issued.
of which 6a5.000 shares were present at
the meeting when it was decided to dis
solve. Among the officers are Van d.
Spalding and W. d. Livingston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
AJAX MINING COMPANY, TiNTIC.
Notice of Special Stockholders Meet

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be a special meeting OK the
stockholders of the Ajax Mining COM
pany. duly had and held at the office
block. salt Lake City. Utah. on the
26th DAY Of November, 1909, at the
hour of SEQ o'clock ?. N. on said day.
Said meeting will be had and held
passing upon the advissbility of sell
ing and conveying all OF the property
of said company, both real and per
sOnal TO the Gold Chain Mining COM
pany. a corporation Of Utah, upoa the
transfer ana delivery to this Ajax Min
ing company of es many shares cxf the
capital stock of said Gold Chain Mining
company as there are outstanding
Mining company; and in case It shall
be deemed advisable to make sucf. sale
and conveyance upon the said Ierrns
and conditions, then to authorize the
company 10 execute and deliver al deed
Of conveyance. conveying all OF the
property. both real and personal OF
said Ajax Mining company to said Gold
Chain Mining company. And in case
said sale and conveyance Of the prom
erty Of said Ajax A1inirg company shall
not be authorized and directed at such
stockholders meeting, then at such
meeting to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
selling and conveying the property
both real and personal, Of said Ajax
Miniag company TO said Gold Chain
Mining company for a cash conStdera-
such stockholders meeting. Ard to
consider and pass upon such othes and
further business as snail lawfully come
before said meeting.
said stock holders meeting fs called
pursuant to a resolution OF the board
OF directors Of said Ajax Mining COM
pany. !. Al BURI.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
LOANS MONEY WITHOUT
DOCUMENTARY PROOFS

David Kennedy is said to have loaned
II. J. Harris 500 at Ogden ON Nov. %
1896. without the scratch of a pencil to
show the debt. At other times he AYERS
he loaned Harris 500 and $780, Suit was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
CHICAGO Excursion

Via Salt Lake Route. Very low round
trips rates, in effect all stations in Utah.
Nov. Is and II. Good returning to Dec.
15. Los Angeles Limited. 21z days from
Juab or Milford to Chicago. Electric
lighted, steam heated. Observation
buffet car. Ask any Salt Lake Route
AGENT.