davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot .,ave healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
the kind Of blood that Hoods
Sarsaparilia makes.
This great medicine has an un.
eequalled, unapproached record for puri-
flying and enriching the blood.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh. rheumatism. anemia, nervous
mess, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get IL today in tho usual liquid form or In
saocolated tablet form called SArsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Alleges Drunkenness.

Alleging that her husband is An babit-
ual drunkard. Carrie Peterson fled suit
for divorce In the district court. Monday
against GUstave II. Peterson. The Com-
plant alleges that they were married In
this city October /. 1855, and that for
more than two years past Peterson has
bceu' an habitual drunkard. They have
Eve children. Of whom Mrs Peterson
asks the custody. She also asks for Sl0d
as attorneys fees and $50 per month all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Cuts Husband OF.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 22,-The Marquis
dcs Monstcurs dc Marinvillc. who mar
ried Miss Mary Gwcndolyn Byrd Cald-
well Of Louisville. is 10 receive nothing
from his wifo's interest In the Caldwell
estate save that provided in the marriage
contract The will OF tho marquse, filed
today. disposcs of property valued at one
million dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
TWO MEN KILLED
IN FIGHT AT DANCE

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 22.-News
reached here today of a fight at a Sat
urday night dance near Point Clear,
Ala in which Two men were killed and
two injured. The daughter of Simon
Nelson, at whose house the dance was
held. refused to dance with young
man because she said he had been
drinking. He began cursing and the
fight started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
TAFT Is NOT FOR
RADICAL CHANGES
Continued From Page Ono.

MANY instances. even after adverse de
cision. as the law now stands. a trust
can continue acting Just about IN the
same fashion after the courts get after
II as before. \ violation of charter,
however, would be cffcctual.
The president listened 10 senator
Rorab < exclamation. but did not say
mst how he viewed the matter Of larger
money rcparation or federal incorpora'
tiuu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Case Ready for Jury.

Joseph Earlsh was tried before jury
in Judge Lewis's division OF the district
court. Monday. on the charge OF assault
with intent 10 Kill. The evidence was
concluded. the arguments OF the attor-
news were heard. and Judge Lewis Will
instruct the jury this morning and sub
init the case for determination. Karlsh
is charged with assaulting John Bosko-
Witch With knife at Midvale August Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
DIES KEEPING SECRET
NAME OF HIS SLAYER

n KANSAS CITY. Nov 22.-After Stoical-
~ refusing for two days 10 tell who
shot him, Harry Bonncl died here to-
night.
Two witnesses told tho police they
saw Mrs. Sadie G"cr. keeper OF the
rooming house I'm which Bonncl lived and
where he was found dying. shoot the
man. Mrs. Gecr was arrested.
"I don't want 20 get ANYBODY i'm bad -
were the diving words of Ronncl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Brandenburg Appeals.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Brougbton
Braudeuburg. the writer. who was fined
$500 for abducting James Sheppard ca.
banne III, was denied a new trial by
Judge Grimm today. He received per.
mission TO appeal 20 the supreme court
and WAS released on a $1,000 bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Charges Desertion.

vorce in the district court. Monday.
against Marguerite NJ. kecfc. on the
ground OF dcscrtlon. They were married
at Greensboro. y, g. June Il. 1902. and
II is alleged that Mrs. Kecfe deserted
her husband July I. 1905. They have two
children who are in the custody Of their
. mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT.

THE MULLETT CLOTHING COM
PANY viii open a bank account for
YOU with every purchase of $40, Call
today and investigate our plan,
Your savings account will grow
every day.
MULLETT CLOTHING COMPANY,
Half block west from Main, on Second
South.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
VETERAN CONDUCTOR Is
CONVICTED C0UNTERFEITER

DENVER. Nov. 22.-Frank w. Girls
void, one OF the oldest conductors on the
Union Pacific. today was sentenced 10
six wears at Fl. Leavcnworth for coup-
terrcIting Harry +. Stoncr, convicted
as C;riswoId's confederate. was sentenced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS.

Protect Yourself your family, Your
estate and your business by providing
against sickness, accident, permanent
disability. old age and death all in one
policy. This is practical common-seuse
insurance. II protects before rs well
as after death. Like fire insurance
il pays for partial as well as total loss
of the risk. Protect yourself that you
may protect those dependent upon YOU.
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
& INVESTMENT COMPANY, Salt
Lake,
Grand ball by the Ladies society
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Frcmcn
and Enginemen, Wednesday evening
November "a. Conservatory hall. Pub
lie invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

A private safe may be rented in
Gre and burglar proof vaults OF
Salt Lake Security aud Trust c"Gp
30 up Main stran' $50 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE EATERS.

: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS
: SALT LAKE TUEATER-"Lo'M Mu-
: sical Comedy. Evening. S;lo,
: COLONIAL T II E A r y R-"The
!. Girl Question" Evening, S:l5.
. GRAND THEATER-"B Brown of
: Harvard " Evening, SIS,
. ORPHEUM THEATER-Advance
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2:l5, even
: ing, S:l5.
!. BUNGALOW THEATER-Pantagc
!. vaudeville. Matinee, 2:lo; even
: ing. Sis.
: BARRATT HALl.-Harrict Il. Lab
: adie. dramatic reader. "A Dolls
: House. Evening, 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Awaiting Details,

The state department IS awaiting
additional information as to the details
of the killing. and until that informa-
tion is cablcd 10 the department here
no important developments are looked
for.
The department s action in recogni1.
ing the blockade of the port Of san
Juan del Norte is, In effect. rccogni-
ton of insurgency. but this action, IN
all probability, win be followed by
what is much more mportant-recogni-
tion of bclligcrency.
Recognition of bcllgerency is n mat
ter Of the highest consequence 10 the
insurgcnt forces. Once their belhg-
crency is recognized Zelaya Will be
held TO strict accountability for any
prisoners he may take. as the United
States would undoubtedly see TO it that
they were treated in every respect as
prisoners Of war according TO civilized
standards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
MAY SEND MARINES
DOWN TO NICARAGUA
Continued From Page One,

Secretary Meyer returned TO the navy
department today from Boston and i'm
mcdiatcly took up the situation with
Assistant Secretary Winthrop and
Rear Admiral Potter, chief of the bu-
rcau Of navigation, with view of de
tcrmining how the navy would be able
TO comply with any request which the
state department might make upon IT.
In general, the officials told the sccre.
tary that the navy was ready for any
emergency which might arise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23
Removal Sale.

Pianos. PLAYER pianos. Carstense
Auson Co., 1j.15 w. md so. street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
An Omaha Butter Exchange.

There is renewed talk of a butter
exchange for Omaha in which butter
prices for this territory would be fixed
on an open market. An Omaha but
ter exchange is sure to come as a re-
suit of the tremendous development of
the creamery and dairy interests cen
tering here, the only question being
whether the time is ripe for the
project.
Omaha has long held an established
rank as a live stock market and also
as a grain market, and in each of these
fields had less to start with than it
would now have for a butter market.
Omaha's natural function as a market
town is to afford a primary outlet for
products Of farm and ranch and to be
the distributing point for the manu-
featured goods for which the agricul-
tural output is exchanged. Live
stock, grain, dairy products, hides and
wool should all find a primary market
here, and the one ought to help de-
velop the other.
When the Omaha butter exchange
is finally launched we predict for 1t
even a more speedy success than at
tended the establishment of a live
stock market and the projection of the
Grain exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Developing Wyoming Oil Fields.

A substantial step in developing the
Wyoming oil fields is the establish
ment of a refinery In the Big Horn
basin, which means almost as much
for Omaha as for Wyoming. Il is GER
tain that oil exists in paying quanti-
ties in Wyoming, but conditions have
so far not been favorable to develop
ment. The field has been too far re-
moved from the consumer and other
fields carer distributing centers have
taken the lead, but 40 great natural
resource like this can remain unde-
yelopeA. In a small way Wyoming oil
has been used for fuel and lubricating
purposes, but waited a refinery able
to meet local demands to give develop
ment an impetus which promises
greater things. Omaha is the nearest
distributing center in the line for
reaching eastern consumption and
would eventually offer the strategic
point for piping the flow of Wyoming
wells.
Interests controlling the oil trade
have always neglected new fields I'M
I'll older ones were exhausted and how
long it will be before they take to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

William G. DOYLE. formerly a physical
director at Yale university. has been ap-
pointed an athletic supervisor at the Unit
versity Of Iowa, and has accepted the ap-
pointment.
John Wesley Gaine OF Tennessee IL going
upon the lecture platform, which will need
to have its underpinning carefully in
spected TO enable it to support a man Of
so much weight.
Governor Charles N. HaskelTs friends
raised a purse OF $500 to pay for mis- de-
Tense in the Muskogee town lot cases.
Governor Haskell Is the last and the least
Of the galaxy of American martyrs.
John Marshall Harlan. associate justice
Of the supreme court. on Monday cele-
brated his seventy-sixth birthday. n
when attention was called to the fact he
replied that he felt Just as spry as he
had felt any time for many years
The sides OF the good ship that brought
George AIDE and Chancellor Day back from
the orient must have been shaken with
laughter. Both passengers are distin-
guished jokers, with the difference that
the former tries TO be funny and the latter
does not have to try.
Because John l.. sullivan, state printer
Of Ohio, kept the floor Of the state bindery
swept. sold the gold leaf and other valua-
BILE refuse thus collected and turned the
proceeds into the public treasury, John L.
Sullivan is heralded as an Official whose
faithfulness is noteworthy. It is said that
the printer has, during his short tenure of
office, turned bach to the state 1850 in
this way, whereas his predecessors turned
nothing back.
Montana is rather ~joyously agitated over
a report that ex-senator William a.
Clarke, democrat, will contest with Sena-
tor Carter, republican, the succession to
the latter's seat next year. The legislature
is republican, but It is well observed in a
Montana dispatch that in a senatorial con-
test the political complexion of that body
is always in doubt. II has been some time
since Montana politicians enjoyed the
privilege of wallowing around in a gener-
Gus distribution Of Clark money.
The Board OF Directors of Chicago's
worlds fair, with sixteen years experience,
are extremely wary In the matter of dis
t~ributing the residue of N 1000. They want
more legal advise before removing the lid,
while patient stockholders may feel the
sting OF disappointment, they maybe com
forted by the assurance that his secretary
and the legal adviser will be keeping
the pile from swelling and bursting the
not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
A CONGRESSIONAL TALE.
Denver Republican.

DNlNNi AN0FbbAlNals
Ten little democrats. voting on free pine.
One voted for a tax and then there were
nine.
Nine little democrats, in n soN debate,
One voted tariff-wise, and then there we're
eight,
Eight little democrats-just a party
One said. Taxed tea for NINE and then
there were seven.
Seven little democrats, In a frightful fix
One voted down free steel, and then there
were six.
six little democrats, keeping hope alive.
One voted 10 per cent, and then there were
five.
Five little democrats, feeling rather sore,
One said: Free trade he burned" and
then there were four.
Four little democrats. true to william b.,
One said: Protection here, and Their
there were three
Three little democrats. striving to he true.
were two.
Two little democrats, hearing said: We'll
done"
One asked to change his vote, and then
there was one.
One little democrat, seeking an excuse
To turn the Denver platform down-ah, but
what's the use!
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Five Years of Canal Work.

The United States has every reason
to be proud of the record to date in
building the Panama canal. In the
tweRty-four years the French prose-
cuted the work s1,54s,0OO cubic yards
Of excavation was accomplished. In
FIVE years since the United States took
hold the excavation amounts to 49,
124,S49 cubic yards. This is really
the work of three years and three
fourths of It has been accomplished in
the last two. The first year and a
greater part of the second was largely
devoted to sanitation and other pre-
liminaries. The following table shows
the excavation by years:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

The working force at Panama has
been thoroughly organized, has at
tanned the maximum in number and
is equipped with all the machinery
deemed necessary. Dirt is flying at
an average of 1900, 900 cubic yards
per month and this rate it is hoped
will be maintained. There remains
1O1.541,746 yards of excavation and
present progress indicates that En-
gineer Cocktails time limit of Janu-
airy 1, 1915, is a liberal one. In addi-
ton to the excavation there remains
the great Gatun dam and the locks,
but the construction OF these will be
carried on simultaneously and, in fact.
much work has already been done on
them.
The actual excavation record is not
the only measure of progress and sue
cess. The toll of human life was APP
palling during the French regime and
the Americans we're g~ravely told that
there was no remedy. Many even pre-
dicted that climatic obstacles alone
would make the canals construction
impossible. But better living quar-
tiers, better food, improved sanitation
and strict enforcement of disciplinary
regulations have kept the death rate
among canal workmen only slightly
above hat in similar work in the tenn
perate zone.
The United States has so far lost
none of its reputation for doing things
by its record on the canal. The re-
suits have been secured in the face of
predictions of failure abroad and a
backhre at home by muckrake critics
and opponents of the canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
TO A POINT.

-
Prospective Tenant-Does the landlord
furnish enough steam heatg
Evasive Agent-Oh. he's very liberal with
hot air.-Baltimore American
what makes your wife act so dueerly
some one told her that worry made
people thin and she II trying 70 worry and
don't know how. Post
-
Think OF rich men In this country who
once walked barefoot"
yes" answered the theatrical manager,
and think OF the rich performers who
once danced BAREFOOT washington star.
to cross-examine the witness
Mr.. Chuoksley." he asked, what is
your occup9tionY
DO you sell any real Mocha or Java
c~offee2H
"Why-er-"
THAT is all, Mr.. Chucksley. o may
step Chicago Tribune.
Lady-I'm working for the temperance
cause. How often have l said that Lips
Man-Then. n ! we're you ! would change
the argument or you will drive everybody
to drink.-St. Louis Times.
These are my Jewels" said Cornelia.
the Roman matron, proudly displaying her
sons to her callers.
"PIfrer' shifted the other Roman ma
irons, as they started for their homes, ut
Is easy to see the only other ones she has
are either paste or her husband has
pawned them to pay his gambling debts
Baltimore American.
Officious OffsprinR-Pop, may I ask just
one more question?
Patient Pater-well. my son. Just one
more.
Officious Offspring-well then. pop. how
Is II that the night falls, but it's the day
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Criminal Law Conference.

The lftieth anniversary of the
Northwestern University Of Law is to
be marked by a notable gathering Of
men charged with administering the
criminal law. Among the subjects for
discussion are prevention Of crime, un-
necessary multiplication OF criminal
laws, simplihcation of judicial pro-
cedure, study of criminals and proba-
ton and parole. Distinguished law
yers, judges, prison and police off,
Gals, state and city executives and
students of sociology are to participate
in the proceedings. y
The program topic presents three
problems, the prevention, cure and
punishment of crime. Until recently
punishment has been the only method
considered as either a cure or pre-
v%entive for crime, but 1t has proved
lame because it is not always certain
and it does nothing to reform criminal
tendencies. Experience has demon
strated that reforms in criminal pro-
cedure are essential to make punish
ment more swift and certain. Punish
ment is the only method of reaching
the habitual criminal beyond reform,
and many states have recognized THIS
by prescribing indeterminate SEN
fences and judges everywhere consider
past records in fixing penalties. De-
lay and uncertainty in law enforce
ment through technicalities is one of
the sheet anchors of the professional
criminal. Eliminating the weak spots
in court procedure therefore calls for
the best effort of lawyers and judges.
Prevention of crime and the cure
of criminal tendencies are compare
lively new ideas. Until recently prison
management took no account of So
GEOLOGY and treated all ~convicts as i'm
INJURED for punish ment, but 1t has been
found that a large per cent of the
prisoners can be reclaimed by proper
treatment. 1t has also been demon
strated that it is easier to prevent peo-
pie from drifting into crime than
either to punish or redeem them. A
gathering of experts familiar with all
phases of criminology should be able
to do much to point out remedies for
existing conditions and particularly to
bring about combined effort in place
of haphazard and independent work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
MULTIPLICATION OF MILLIONS.
Wonderful Commercial Expansion of
h Country.

New York World.
The incorporation in the United States
during May of railroad, Industrial and
other companies having a capital stock of
$25s, 46s. 800 gives an idea of the wonderful
commercial expansion of the country. In
cidental testimony TO the same effect is
furnished by the speedy absorption by in
vestors Of the 500 o 900 issue of preferred
stock put out by a new dry goods COM
bination. E. II. Hartman said to the
newspaper men who asked him about the
report that he was going abroad to dispose
Of $3.50, 100000 Of bonds, II wouldn't have
to go out Of this house to do that in half
an hour"
This is truly a billion-dolIar era. Where
the last generation figured in millions, the
common multiple OF the present-day bust
ness world is 800, 900, 900. To what lengths
is the multiplication OF millions to go?
Estates of 81, 0Oo, 900 have dwindled by com
parison TO modest competencIes. At the
present rate of increase the swollen for
tunes" OF today may tomorrow excite no
public concern, being dwarfed by the
greater boards heaped up and reduced 10
negligible consequence in the light of the
graver problems in the regulation Of
capital which may then be expected to de-
mand attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
NAV Treasury Statement.

While the treasury report for May
shows a deficit of $5,453, 900, it indi-
Gates a gradually improving condition.
The receipts we're $40. 800. 900 greater
than for the same month last year and
although expenditures we're $4,000
900 more the let gain was $4,000, 900.
Customs receipts continue to show a
substantial increase, in fact $8,4O0,-
900 of the increase over last May are
from that source. The ordinary reve-
nue. for the full fiscal e has been
estimated at 5000, 900, 900, against
~$5s4,454,OOO in 1866, which fiscal
year was taken by the ways and means
committee as the basis in estimating
revenue under the new tariff bill.
The steadily increasing imports is a
good indication that the income under
the new tarif will not fall short
through any mistake in the basis for
estimating. The increased imports
are unmistakable signs of trade re-
vival in spite of a pending tariff bill,
1t is far more likely to be greater than
less when this obstacle is removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Too Much of "A Good Thing.

New YORK Tribune.
Tests were recently made in st. Paul
to determine whether or not the use of
electric headlights on locomotives produced
any desirable effects. Several railway
employees who were obliged to face the
powerful glare of one of these lights were
temporarily deprived of the sense of color.
and could not distinguish between red and
green. From this fact it would appear that
you can sometimes get too much of a good
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Give Cuba Its Due.

y II FEINs
The protest of General Garcia, Cuban
minister to the United States, against hasty
condemnation Of the island government is
justified. President Gomez and his admin
istration are entitled to a fair chance, and
General Garcia's statement throws a more
favorable light on the general situation.
The Cuban republic has its enemies, whose
purpose would be well served<if the govern
ment could be discredited at Washington,
or If confidence in Cuba and elsewhere
could be shaken to such an extent thai
Intervention might be forced. The govern.
ment Of Havana may not be perfect. II
must be given a chance to discover and
correct its error and profit by the ex.
pefience.