davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
TO RESTORE
STRENGTH IN
DEBILITY
The First Thing to Be Done
Is to Build Up the Blood.
This Woman Was Pale and Thin, Had
Headaches and Dizzy Seells, but the
Treatment with DIR. Willlsms'
Pink Pills Cured Her.

Nothing so quickly restores and buildf
up the strength in cases of debility as 9
tonic treatment which makes the blood
rich and red.
This new blood, bearing the needed
elements 10 the weakened organs inyigor-
ates them and, when they resume their
normal functions, health returns.
Improvement under the tonic treat
Inent Is generally gradual but it is sure.
The nerves are strengthened, the stom-
ach is toned up and the blood purified
and invigorated.
As shown in the case of Mrs. Ella II.
Polk, OF No. 500 Holly street, Brainard,
Mimi, the tonic treatment with DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills has succeeded where
other treatments failed
CATER the birth of my daughter, !"
Mrs. Polk says, 81 W., greatly run
down. I could not eat my meals with
out severe pains or cramps in my s.oE-
ach. In fact | could not eat much for !
had no appetite. was very pale and
my people thought was going into con-
sumption | had terrible headaches and
dizzy spells and could hardly drag my
self around.
''The doctor helped me for time but
when I stopped taking his medicine l
would be in as bad condition as before.
A neighbor told me about DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and / gave them thorough
trial. The pills put my blood in good
condition and l have been in excellent
health ever since"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are recon-
mended whenever a tonic for the blood
and nerves is needed. They have cured
anemia, chlorosis, rheumatism, stomach
trouble, and the after-effects of the grip
and feyers The tonic treatment with
these pills is fully described in our diet
booklet and Diseases of the Blood, y
which win be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n Y.
Always insist upon getting the genuine
pills which are sold only inSpackages
bearing the full trademark, "Dr. VIII
Hams Pink Pills for Pale People
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11

Young men or any man, for that
matter. beware OF the dandruff germ;
il is not a theory, but an actual con-
dition that confronts you. That dan
druff is caused by a germ, is proven
beyond question. That this germ de-
stroys the hair root is today matter
of common knowledge.
Schramm-Jo Johnson, Drugs, five
stores, has the remedy that kills
the dandruff germs. They guar
antee 1t 10 eradicate dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks, or money back. 1t is
called PARTISAN SAGE, and can be
obtained at druggists in every town in
America - ask Schramm-Jo hnson.
Drugs. five stores. for it. The girl
with the Auburn hair IS on every bot
tie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
ADMINISTRATIVE
SUES BONDSMEN
Complaint Cites Alleged Fraud
on Part of Lundberg, One
Of the Three.

Suit involving an alleged financial
transaction on the part OF Anton II.
Lundberg, who disappeared from this
city early in 1903 was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by the Utah Saw
inGs a Trust company, as administrator
of the estate OF Joseph cOndie.
The action is brought 10 recover
S1.lS0. alleged 10 belong 10 the estate
of Joseph COndie. and the widow, Mrs.
Sophie COndle, VINO for time acted as
Administrative u the estate Anton H.
Lundberg, Henry F. Hapgood and ID. n.
w Meier, who acted as Mrs Conoie 5
bondsmen. are made defendants.
The complaint recites that Joseph
Condie, the victim Of an accident on
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. died
intestate on May 8. 1906. On May II
or the same year, Mrs. Condie was ap-
Pointed administrators OF the estate,
aid as such, on May 20 1907, obtained
"A judgment in the district court award
ing $500 damages for the dAath OF the
husband. Later, il is recited, bond
was given with Lundbergs Meier and
H9pgood as sureties.
Big Loan without Security.
The complaint alleges that. following
the awarding OF the judgment. Lund-
berg induced Mrs. COndie 10 loan him
- 600 upon his promlssOry note, but
without security. II is further alleged
that Mrs Condie consented to the loan
under the representation that il was
in the FORM or consideration for Lund-
berg going on the administrative bond
as surety. Following this, Lundberg,
Ia is alleged. secured 5000 additional
under the promise OF applying II 10
sidewalk taxes. or this latter amount,
II Is alleged. Lundberg appropriated
$3.50 10 his own use, and afterwards
LETT the city presumably going TO Ne
Vada.
All OF these funds belonged to the
estate. and no part has been refunded.
shortly after the loan TO Lundberg.
Mrs. COndie asked that the Utah Saw
ings & Trust company be substituted as
administrator OF the estate. In the
complaint filed 10 recover the s1,180,
II IS alleged that Mr.. HapgoOd. as one
or the bOndsmen. had knowledge OF the
incident OF the loan TO Lundberg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
FLATLY DENIES
HE WILL RESIGN
Second Vice President Clarke
of Rio Grande Declares the
Rumor Is Unfounded.

Horace W. Clarke, second vice pres
ident and general manager OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande, who was IN Salt
Lake yesterday. made strenuous deni-
that he intends to resign.
Pueblo report had il that Mr..
Clarke had come TO that city last week,
where he INDUCED in lengthy con-
resentative OF an English railroad syn
dictate and president OF the Batangas-
Iloilo system in the Philippine islands.
AS a result of the conference, Ii is said,
ering position in some foreign land.
Mr.. Clarke emphatically denied the ru-
NOR last night when he said:
Rather Likes United States.
There isn't enough money in the
United States TO persuade me to go
20 the Philippine Islands or any place
Ike them. I'd like TO know whence
come all these unfounded runors. l
come to Salt Lake every two weeks
or at least every mOnth-ard I've been
coming here for twenty years Like
wise, have been going 10 all the other
points along the line, and the fact that
L went to Pueblo last week doesn' [
mean any more than the fact that I'm
in Salt Lake today"
According to reports in the Denver
papers, Mr.. Coleman, the president of
the Philippine road. came 10 Pueblo
from ST. Louis in Mr.. Clarke's private
care, BailyClaires then came the lengthy
conference, az which Messrs. Devine and
Dupps. attorneys for the Denver & Rio
Grande in Pueblo, were present, after
which Mr.. Coleman left for Denver In
Mr.. Clarke's private car
This story was emphatically denied
by Mr.. Clarke.
I don't know any Mr.. Coleman" he
said, and no such man rode in my pri-
vate car"
Mr.. Clarke was inclined TO evade
questions, and when asked if anyone
else, representing a foreign railroad,
accompanied him, he replied, That's
the first I've heard of IL and i don't
know a single person named Coleman.
He was asked if he intended TO re-
main with the Denver & Rio Grande,
and he answered that he certainly did
not intend 10 stay with any road all
his life.
Might Live Fifty Years.
at might live fifty years yet" he
said, and I'd be foolish il | worked
for any railroad fifty years more. But
I'm going TO be with the road indefi-
nitely-I might get a telegram in the
morning asking for my resignation
but I'm not expecting any notices like
that.
Look here" concluded Mr.. Clarke,
I'm going from here to Salida, Colo.
and I'm going TO drop off there. Do
you think any man who is going to
quit his job would go TO Salida TO re-
sign?"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
MINING CONTROVERSY
IS POSTPONED

The arguments in the case Of the
Silver King Consolidated Mining COM
pany against the Silver King Coalition
Mines company, in which the plaintiff
company asks for an accounting Of
S5.O00.0O0 worth OF ore, which were to
have been heard before Judge John A.
Marshall in the United States district
court yesterday. viii be heard Wednes-
day morning. Attorney W. II. Dickson
who was TO have opened the defense,
was unable 10 get ready yesterday, and
the case went over
The date for the hearing OF the case
OF the COnkling Mining company
against the silver King Coalition Mines
company has been set for October pa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
PLAN INCREASED
CAPITALIZATION
Meeting of Oregon Short Line
Stockholders Today to-
Authorize Action.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Union Pacific railroad
will be held this afternoon in the Of
flee of W. H. Bancroft. vice president
and general manager of the Union Pa
cific and Oregon Short Line. At this
meeting the directors of the company
will be elected for the coming year.
According. 10 announcements made by
representatives of the company yester-
day nothing of a startling nature is
on the slate, and most of the old Off
GERS will be reelected.
To One Hundred Million.
Tomorrow afternoon the annuai
meeting OF stockholders of the Oregon
Short Line will be held for the election
Of fifteen directors and the transac-
ton OF such other business al may come
legally before the meeting This meet
ing has been especially called to
authorize. approve and consent 10 an
amendment OF article of the articles
of Incorporation of the company, in
creasing the capital stock of the COM
pany to 100000, 000. This sum will be
divided into 100000 shares, each
share being valued at s100.
The books for the transfer of the
stock were closed on Saturday, Sep
TENDER "a, at noon, and will be opened
next Thursday at 10 a. m.
Alex. Millar, secretary of the COM
pany, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
loaded down with proxies, to attend the
meeting, at which he will preside.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
DRIVER COLLAPSED
Auto Dashea Into Los Angeles Bake
shop-,rvsO Children Slightly Hurt.

Los Angeles, Oct. l0.-Stricken un-
conscious by an unusual malady while
driving an automobile at z rapid rate
down Central avenue today. Arthur
King, machinist, released the steer
ing gear and collapsed Imply on the
floor OF the car. while the vehicle
Ewerved 20 one side and dashed across
the street and into the front OF q
bakery. II came TO a stop with the
engine stalled against a counter piled
high with bread and pies Two chill :
dren riding in the tonneau were slight
ii hurt.
out uniniured Police Surgeon Carter
diagnosed his case as a peculiar nervous
affliction. resulting IN sudden uncon-
seriousness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
'TWO-BIT LAW NO GOOD
Alleged @Reform' Act in Colorado
Knocked Out by Court.

Denver. Oct. 1O-The state supreme
court today in an oral opinion declared
the "tWO-bit law" passed by the last
regular session OF the legislature 10 be
the state should furnish campaign funds
for political parties. the funds to be
based upon the number of votes cast
by each party for governor at the last
cents a vote was provided The intent
Of the law was 10 take the "slush
funds" out OF politics TO prevent cor
ruption.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
WILL SEIZE EQUIPMENT
Tacoma Railway & Power Company
Owes Pierce County $40, 200 In Taxes.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. 1o.-Unless- the
Tacoma Railway & Power company
pays delinquent county taxes OF more
than $4,000. the equipment of that
company VIII be seized by the county
this week. according 10 a statement
made by County Treasurer Meath to-
DAY. The taxes of the company have
three years end were recently adjudged
fair by the federal court = :.
The county is issuing tax certificates
also against property owned by the
Weyerhauser Timber company, which
has delinquent county taxes OF more
than s15o.900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
BILL BARLOW DEAD
Philosopher of the sagebrush Victim Of
Heart Disease.

Douglas. WyO.. Oct 10.-M. c. Bar
row (Bin BarloW), editor of Bill Bar
lows Budget" and sSagebrush Philoso-
ply" and apostle OF the Red Corpuscle
Push" died here last night. following
a sudden attack of heart disease.
Barrow. who was SO years old, was
city editor Of the Laramie, Wyo., Boom
erang when that sheet was famous un-
der Bill Nye When Nye left the
editor.
Barrow began TO attract attention
about Is years ago, when he COM
menced the publication OF "Sagebrush."
a magazine Astounding in quaint humor
and pithy savings, and which attained
wide circulation throughout the coun-
FRY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
DIED.

HANNAFIN-At Eureka. Utah, Oct.
3, 1910 Alice Hannafin, aged 20 years
beloved wife OF the late John Hannafin,
Mary's cathedral on Wednesday, Octo-
Der IL at / 80 o'clock. Friends wish
ing to view the body may do so on
Wednesday from IL till l .. m. at o.
vary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
FUNERALS.

DODSON-Funeral services over the
remains OF o. c. DodsOn will be held
from the family residence $50 South
Twelfth East street, today Tuesday
at O'Clock under the auspices of Salt
Lake Tent No. 2, X. o. 7. NJ Inter
ment at Mt Olivet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newman T. Curtis, 1O5
Orehurst street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tonge, 63l South
Twelfth West street. girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Brennan, PSI
East Third South street, boy.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Henry J. WOebke. $50
Ninth avenue, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Z. Struhs, ISL
PierpOnt avenue, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer, 3l4
South Second East street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse p. May, rs South
Fourth East street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard y. Quick, 1874
West Fifth South street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Warren, $40
Cannon street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F. Johnson, 154
Girard avenue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. King, 1872
Pear street, girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11

GREEN-In this city, October 10,
1910 Albert Green, aged 25 years. Re-,
mains will be shipped from O'Donnell's
narlors Wednesday evening to Harlem
station n Y for inttBffnent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11

That was the
time TO attack
the enemy of
m a n kin d -
the persistent
little dan
druff nnicrobe
or germ that
burrows deep
down into the
hair root and
saps IL of the
vitality that is
so essential.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Men Old at IS
One Million Baldheads Who
Thought Dandruff Wasn't
Dangerous.

In the United States and Canada to-
day there are nearly a million men
who at 50 can be put in the baidhead
class
When these men had thick. YigOr-
Gus hair, dandruff made its appear
ance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Pictures in Prison.

The suggestion that has been made to
Maj. Sylvester that the motion picture
might possibly be employed in prisons
is worthy of consideration. The main
purpose of such an exhibition, however,
should be reformatory and not one of
entertainment. 1t may be true, as has
been intimated, that there are men now
in prison who have never seen an electric
car, who know nothing about other me-
chanical advances scored during the past
few years. who have no concept of the
high buildings that form the dominating
feature in the average city. To such
as these motion pictures would unques-
tionably prove instructive, but to no good
end unless it caused them to realize
more keenly the privatiors imposed upon
them by their imprisonment And it is
q grave question how far punishment
should be made oppressive by such
means. \ prisoner who has been kept
away from society fOi, long period of
years must in any case learn many new
lessons upon his release. but they are
all subordinate to the one great task OF
finding a new place in the world. and
i'm this no knowledge of mechanical ad-
vancements scored during his incarcera-
instruct, that give man who is soon
to be released an inspiration, that cllnch
the warning against further law-break-
ing conveyed by his expiring term, might
serve a useful purpose, but it would be
necessary to diaw fine line between
moral admonition and mere diversion
The tendency toward humanizing prison
methods. to make the Jail school of
citizenship rather than a place of simple
punishment, does not go so far as TO
make the prison attractive. 1t would be
a fatal error to allow the impression
to grow that in Jail man can find the
essentials of physical existence and en-
tertainment as well. The Jail should be
a place for productive work. where d
man might keep himself in prime physical
condition while he throws off the moral
obsessfon that has carried him across
the borderland of law. If the moving
picture IS adopted part of the jail
course it should be designed to hasten
the process of reformation and to make
a man prize more highly the citizenship
that he has endangered, but which he
has still a chance to regain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

putting himself I'm line for a reward.
Had he been after money would he not
have given his name then?
1t is suggested by the circumstances OF
this case that here at last is man
who wants justice done without getting
paid his own price for starting the opera
ton. Perhaps he is in the customs serv-
ice and fears punishment for his own
participation in the frauds. Perhaps he
is afraid of the private revenge of the
importers whose arrest quickly followed
his disclosures. Maybe he is a business
rival intent upon the destruction of his
competitor. Perhaps he is merely a
modest sleuthy sort of person animated
solely by desire to help the government
get its just dues. and willing to hug the
honor of his performance close to his
own breast forever Whoever he may be,
and whatever his motive for remaining
unknown. IT is evident that there is need
in the New York customs house of a
better system of appraisal in the case
of art objects. Many a man who thinks
he is a cOnnoisSeur is fooled by dealers
into paying more for such commodities
than they are worth. Some OneswhO has
had an experience of this kind might be
found to take job in the establishment
TO put what he thinks is a proper valua-
tlOn upon the impOrtatiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

ANONYMOUS letter writer's are not highly
regarded by society, yet they are some
times useful Now and then man is
confronted with conscientious impulse
which he is compelled to obey, and
which he is not courageous enough NOR
ally TO perform i'll the open. This COM
bination of moral cowardice and acute
conscience is valuable when light is shed
upon a disgraceful or criminal act and
offenders are brought to justice. What
ever may have been the motive inspiring
the person who wrote anonymously to
Collector Loeb telling him about the
DuVeen undervaluations. the result of his
enterprise sufficiently justifies him. But
al the same time il confrontS him with a
heavy responsibility. 1t is now evident
that the frauds against the customs
practiced by this firm amount to an
enormous sum, and under the law the in
former is entitled to reward equal in
the maximum to 20 per cent of the total
of recoveries. Richard Parr, who ferret
ed out the sugar frauds. got 100000 for
his work. 1t is estimated that the man
who brought the Duveen case to the COL
lectors attention, with documentary evil
dence which enabled him TO proceed i'm
mediately. may file claim for an even
larger sum. But to do this he must es-
tablish his identity He doubtless was
aware before he communicated anony-
mously with the collector that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
CENSUS PADDING.

From the Boston Herald
In view of the census frauds in some
of the western cities, is it unreason-
able to suggest that in future some
other plan be adopted than that OF
paving the enumerators according e
the number of persons counted?
From the Albany Evening Journal.
Some of those western census emu
merators evidently did their work 'as
hard as they could"
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
The news from Washington that
Ninneapolis had been caught padding
her census must have made the corks
pop in st. Paul.
From the ST. Joseph Gazette.
Omaha is another of the cities which
Is reading of the census experience OF
Tacoma with considerable interest
From the Omaha Bee.
1t is officially announced that Oma-
has census has not been held back
because of being under suspicion OF
padding. If Omaha had undertaken
to pad it's census this year ii would
have made a bigger exhibit.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The census returns from st. Joseph
and Tacoma seem to be as false as the
hair of the society belle who can af-
ford a liberal supply Of the best the
market affords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Fallieres'
Position.
7. R. ON The STUMP.
From the Columbia State.

From the Columbia State.
Col Roosevelt refuses 10 speak at any
place where an admission fee is required.
Nevertheless, Col. Roosevelt may one
day earn fortune on the lecture plat
form by appearing in silence for an hour.
spectators paying one dollar each to see
the show. They would get ten times their
moneys worth.
From the Providence Evening Tribune.
The colonel is evidently willing to take
a good many chances. but il is noticed
that he hasn't yet ventured into the
Maine woods.
From the Portland fMel Press.
Col. Roosevelt is giving it to them in
New York in large and generous junks.
The public menace to the country" as
the Wall street journals are calling him,
is drawing big houses, which is more
than Dix can claim to be doing.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. Roosevelt says he will not be king.
but he does not say he will not run fo-
President again if he gets the chance.
This will be considered indefinite by the
Dix republicans. whose hero worship
peters out in eight years.
From the Syracuse Post-Standard.
Mr. Roosevelt still refuses to deny that
he intends to become king under the titls
of Theodore ], with the right OF sue
cession to Kermit.