davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
PARTS
OF GIANT BALLOON

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The work Of
assembling the great diTiEtbIe balloon in
which Walter Wellmau and Melvin
\auauan VIII soon make an attempt 10
cross the Atlantic. was begun today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio
r r, August Ith-Xl-01 TO Harpers Ferry,
CharIezsovn- Summit Point. Stephenson.
and Winchester. and return. Special
train from Un-n Station SOD a. m re-
turning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
By HARRY WARD.

And Sun they come With but one
more day remaining before the entries
In the Munsey Historic Tour aye closed.
the list has been augmented b. the en-
Try Of an Interstate car
The official entry was received from
the Interstate Automobile Company,
OF NUncie. Ind which nominated
George H Covert. OF Washington. as
driver OF the car with J. W. Dill, Of
the Central Pennsylvania Auto Com
pany. Of Harrisburg Pa as alternate
driver The Washington agency for the
Interstate is located in fhe Dewey
Garage
AIr. covert. who is an old Washing
Tonlans IS enthusiastic about the tour
the Frank A Auusey reliability con
test OF last yer. he is anxious To par
lclpdJe IN IlLS years event, which, he
declares, viii be the greatest event Of
the kind ever planned
Interstate Car Entered
The Interstate car entered in the
tour IS a 1911 model equipped with a
torpedo body. making il one OF the
most distinctive cars IN The lineup The
makers claim this is one Of the latest
creations IN torpedo body design. hav-
ing a number OF features no other car
possesses
The Interstate car has been in the
year me Interstate Bull Dog made
notable run from the Interstate fac
tory N MuCCle- Ind. 10 New York. dur
ing the early part Of the year, and &C
CCmplished q great feat Il has also
participated In a number Of contests
with great credit
n the ISL model. it is believed moth
lnE has been omitted that could give
better results as TO reliable running
qualities. graceful appearance and eco
ne-l-les1t uprseeD- all add features OF the
car having been acceuted universally as
possessing exceptional merit
Route Cards Complete
The work of compiling the route cards
has been completed The total mileage
Will be l-551-3 miles. through n wonder
fully interesting country that IS rich ia
landmarks and legends CT the nations
early struggles
Among The interesting cities and towns
that viii be visited are PHILADELPHIA
" est Point New London. Boston Port
land Bethlehem. Burlington Szrarozs-
NlyesDaTre. Harrisburg. Gertv-5t1rc
Frederick Baltimore, and washington
There IS wealth Of historic interest
IN each one Of these places. and every
PARTICIPANT IN he tour CaDy-o- helm 17rr-
he impressed with the giant struggles
their fOretarherS made TO make the
great American republic possible.
AZ an educational iaUnt The Munsey
Historic Tour Is second 20 nuEe.
Entries Close Tomorrow
The entry list viii close tomorrow
night a. midnight. IF any manufacturer
or dealer has not entered his car in this
big Eastern touring event he stiI has d
few hours in which 20 file a Jelezrauhic
entry, following it with one nrr0erIl-
filled out on tie official blank.
Enter YOUR car before Il is TOO late
and thus participate IN one Of The big
. Eest events ever planned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
Cars Included IN Entries
for MaaSey Tour

Premier k-R-I-T.
Columbia EuGer.
= 1EaxyvCIIss Great WcsteEay
= WushTuEIOus, Cine,
EcHd5nE Forty Ohio.
FrCu. >TOddHTd-DaEtOR,
T-mJre. STaECT,
warrvn-DetrOit, Crawford,
CUrhin, Glide,
SpOercF 1911. Interstate,
Brush Runa- Randolph (HaE-
bouts EaEeb- NOn-con-
IscEuI a'IuEEer. testing class.
Fierce Hncine.
Official cars fuCiudeg
Eliot Cnr-F.-H-F.
IEfOt Car-ScIdeu-
T'acemaIz er-C OIumI sfa.
starters Car-AmerfCzn Roadster
PISS Car-ThomHs-
Press Cur-NFashinEtOn.
Press CHr-E-M-F.
Photographers Csr-Brush-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
Nuts

satisfy the natural appetite and restore order in
the digestive machinery which may have been thrown
of gear by improper though often fashionable
foods
The crisp, firm, '|nutty'' granules of Grape-Nuts
make honest masticaton necessary Its wholesome favour
makes 1t appezng and the abumens carbohydrates and
Potassium Phosphate from the whole wheat and barley
makes it satisfying foOdboth to the Of taste and
to the body needs.
Ten days trial will convince any one that
'There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts.
szalZ Postum Cereal Co. Ltd Battle Creek. Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
a Satisfying Food.

Appetite Is Natures signal for fuel and repairs.
Healthy appetite calls for the simple food elements
that supply the natural requirements
Healthy appetite is satisfied when the proper kind
and amount of food Is taken into the body stated inter
walls But the wes of the modern chef and caterer have
created in most Of false and often unnatural appetite
which leads into all the different degrees Of indigestion
dyspepsia etc.-food insanity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
SEWERS ARTERIES
AND ALMOST DIES
Butcher Cuts Wrist With Knife
and Comes Near Bleeding
to Death.

While attempting 20 trim a Christ
mas beef at the r. J. Nipper slaughter
house. Twelfth South and Second
West streets. at 800 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, James Smith. aged forty
eight years. butcher. severed the
main arteries I'm his left wrist with
the point or a knife and nearly bIed
TO death before he could be taken to a
surgeon.
When it became impossible to stop
the flow OF blood which ypurted from
the butchers wrist attendants at the
slaughter house tossed smith into a
wagon and drove at top speed to the
office OF DR.. W. r. Tyndale in the
Utah Savings e. Trust building. When
smith arrived at the surgeons office
nc was almost dead, having lost so
much blood that the pulsating Of his
heart was inaudible. He was also un-
conscious
The arteries were fastened together.
and when Smith was given stimulantg
ne partially revived. He was then
taken 20 Holy Cross hospital. where
his condition was considered serious
last night. That Smith did not die
from loss Of blood is attributed to his
unusual vitality. He has worked as q
butcher more than dozen wears. and
at the Nipper slaughter house upward
Of a year.
Mr.. Smith has 2 wife and family
residing near tho slaughter house at
Twelfth South and Second West
streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

II you have any pride at ali about
yotr business capacity. do NOT permit
property OF yours 90 remain tenantless
n 20 Is good enough Tor anyone 20 oc-
cupy OF use. an advertising campaign
will rent n for you-SURELY. quickly.
to advantage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
REFUSE COMPLAINTS
Failing to Establish More serious or
Tense Against James SnyIor. They
VIII Charge VaErancy.

In an endeavor TO protect themselves
I'm the arrest OF James Saylor and Mrs.
Lorene Raymond. Thursday morning
the police viii. St is said, charge Saylor
with vagrancy. Mrs. Raymond will be
released Sergeant J.. IT. Johnston and
Patrolman q. W. Pitts arrested them
after thoy had obtained information OF
questionable reliability that the two
were living together unlawfully.
The arrcstinE officers attempted TO
get complaints against SAVIOR and Mrs
Raymond az the office or the county
attorney yesterday morning on statu-
tory charges They were refused com
plants. They went before w. s. Dali
ton. assistant city prosecutor. and were
gain refused AZ n last resort. Ser
gcamt Johnston appeared before J.. T.
Canning. clerk or the police court and
sworc to complaint Of vagrancy
against Saylor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
AnfiquGted Hen Fruit Sold
at Fancy Prices by Farmer

eggs yesterday at top figures. and
must have realized enormous profit.
Trouble began brewing in one Of the
salt Lake saloons when an early morn
ing sherry and egg" customer called
for his particular drink The egg
looked all right as IL went into the
sherry glass. but when the customer
had gulped IL down he trained a pair
OF eyes on the bartender that made
the latter reach for the ice pick. In
vcstigation developed that there was
nothing wrong with the sherry. An
other opened egg told the story. and
the bartender asked the porter 90 kick
him three times. Later IL was discov-
cred that the eggs were not even fit
for the c0ncOction OF Tom and Jerry
lather.
Toward the latter part Of the after
noon numerous saloonkecpers asked
the police TO find the egg merchant
The investigation revealed that he had
disappeared
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Church BANQUET GIVEN
Members - TIfff Methodist Entrrtained
In Pleasing Manners Toa-t~
RcSpondcd To.

odist Episcopal church and their friends
were entertained bv the women Of the
church I'm the church parlors. Ninth
EaGt md First South streets last even
banquet
At o'cloct,the guests sat down to a
,.lrcnd prepared hv the women at
which all Of the de1fcacics OF the scn-
son were In evidence. Judge O. w
Morse acted as toasfrna ster Of the even
INK. toaEfs being responded TO i'm short
and interesting talks on the work or
the various departments Of the church.
The folI owing waists were responded to-
The sunday school" A. N. Mcclure.
The Epworth Lea que" Miss Zi1Iah
uarke. The Church" H. j. Talbot. ID.
r.. The Ladies' Aid" Mrs. Corav Al
britton. and "Thc Dreamer Rev. r.. p
Nichols
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
AGREES TO PLEAD GUILTY
Prisoner NJ 81 I.oui- Agrees 90 ADMIT
Charge Against Him.

After he had packed his suitcase.
preparatory 20 going 20 ST. Louis 20
assist in the prosecution OF Cleve Nc
lntyrc. T. a. MCGEE. formerly Dostof-
flee Inspector az ST. Louis. received
telegram yesterday stating that the ac-
cu~cd had decided to- plead guilty to
infcrccutinE government mail and to
dispense with the trial that would 9TH
crwiec boz necessary
Mcintyre was arrested by MCGEE aft
or two years chasing about the coun-
try on charge N infcrCcptinE the mail
of Phillip Cornmau. an aged pcnsionet
at FoCahOutaE. Ark. Learning that
cornmau was 60 receive pension mon
said f0 have written an order Tor tho
mail securing. among other things the
check FOR SIS. lie forged the name of
Corumau Co the check. which ne passed
on his grocerymau.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

4 MAJORITY Of tho saloons I'm
"a salt Lake were "stunr" ycster-
day morning by an "egg merchant"
who had hayseed on his hat and coat.
and trousers tucked I'm his boots.
II have just an even four dozen OF
eggs left They were laid yesterday.
ana there isn't better hen fruit in salt
T.axe-by hecki" said the man dis
guised as a farmer, and he was able
10 rct s. cents n dozen FOR eggs that
had sojourned In cold storage plants
ever since thc art OF making ice was
discovered.
Rartcndcrs and salOonkccpcrs We're
delighted TO get eggs laid yesterday
at Sc cents. and they bought all they
could get from the farmer. whom il
is believed would make "a good-looking
stock broker. were ne shavcu and
dressed in city clothes. Some estimate
that he disposed OF fully two cases OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Last Saturday. Save One to Do Your Christmas Shopping

For this extraordinarily busy Saturday, Christ
mas Shoppers will find Walkers service ade-
quate. Our well drilled regular helpers-to-
gether with scores Of new assistants-will do
their utmost to serve you promptly, cOur-
teOusIy, efficiently.
To help us, will you please carry small packages
whenever possible? And shop early in the day?
Thank you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
LAND BOARD WILL
COMPLETE WORK
All Proposals and Bids for the
Piute Project Are Ordered
Dismissed.
TO OPEN CHOICE TRACTS
Many Propositions Considered, but
Board Rejects Them and De
cides to Handle the Job.

Dismissing all proposals and bids,
the state land bodrd yesterday decided
20 complete the Piute project itself.
and to do its own colonizing. This de-
cision was reached after an all-day
session. in which the offers and pro-
posals Of several companies wishing to
take the job off the hands Of the
state were threshed over.
The National Bond and Trust
company and the Colonial Realty and
Investment company were the chief
bidders. The former has charge Of
the Hatchtown project. and had made
strenuous fight TO land the Piute
project.
Cost of Project.
The land board declined to throw
open 1000 acres or the choicest tract
I'm the Piute section at an early date.
Preparations for such an opening will
be started at once. The land will be
advertised and sold at public auction
at Junction. the county seat OF Piute
county.
To finish the Piute project will cost
S241.16S. according to estimates sub
mitted by the state engineer yester-
day. Up TO October 81. S3O4.96S had
been spent on e. so that the total cost
viii be S546.136. These estimates
were accepted by the board and the
state engineer was ordered to proceed
at once I'm the work of completing the
reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
ILLICIT SALE OF
DEADLY DRUGS
State Board of Pharmacy Re-
port Says Laws Are
Not Adequate.
AN IMPORTANT PROBLEM
Difficult to Secure Conviction Of
Those Who Violate the Law Be
cause Of Methods Used.

The Illicit sale Of morphine and co.
cainc to victims of the drug habit IS
an important problem worthy Of con-
sidcrstion by the coming legislature.
says the ninth biennial report Of the
state board or pharmacy. filed with
Governor William Spry yesterday.
Present laws on the subject are hardly
adequate. inasmuch az 70 is difficult
90 convict offending druggists be-
cause Of the undcrhanded methods
used I'm the traffic. but unless some
means OF stopping the Infamous traf-
tic Del discovered public morals viii
be endangered. IL IS claimed.
In the main. however. the trend OF
the pharmaceutical profession has
been upward. professional ethics have
entered into its practice 10 a great ex-
tent and are elcvating 10 70 the rank
Of the leading professions As instance
of this the board cites the splendid
cooperation given 10 by the Utah
Pharmaceutical association. which at
SIS last annual meeting appropriated
$500 from its own treasury 10 aid the
board I'm its work.
For the most part violations OF the
pharmacy laws have been due 20 ig-
norancc rather than intent. tho board
believes. and the law requiring a reg
istercd pharmacist in every drug store
in the state is fast driving such iC-
norsncc from the outlying sections.
Need OF Funds.
Aside from legislation on the NOR
phinc and cocaine problem. the
boards recommendation 20 the leg
isiaturc are confined TO amendments
calculated TO increase IT'S revenues.
These are Inadequate. 90 is claimed.
and ~ a result the board --as had TO
discontinue It's work to "a great extent
pending a repletinE of its treasury.
which now shows a deficit or STATS.
To do this 70 asks for laws by which
I'll fines arising from prosecutions be
turned into its treasury: that the Zee
fo- examination and certincation he
Increased from $40 90 SIS: that n -
license be required for selling house
hold remedies iu all mercantile stores
of the state. and that itinerant ven
doris ~ patent medicines be made 20
pay $500 per year Tor license TO op-
crate. The last named provision is
counted upon 60 drive this class 81
medicine vendors from the state. rath-
or than to raise the revenue.
Systematic Work.
The report calls attention TO the
fact that every drug store and mcr-
tautIIe house lu the state selling mcdi-
cine has been inspected by a special
Inspector brought from the outside at
the boards expense. The result OF
such an inspection has been to estab-
lish a system OF regulation i'm the out
lying districts that can be counted
upon TO do great good
some method Of establishing a uni
formity Of ccrtificatiou 90 facilitate in
terstate relations Isl urged
During the hien1ium scvcuty-one
certificates were issued Co first-class
pharmacists and their assistants. who
are also required TO pass examination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
95c Dolls 75c.

hid body dolls with jointed hips
and arms. have shoes and stock
ings, bisque head; closing eyes !;
1512 inches high.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
$3.50 Sweaters $1.75

Here : a sensible and Inexpensive gift
women 5 and misses all wool sweaters
at S1.75.
Fancy stitch. two side pockets, pearl but
tons that button snugly up to collar.
Choice Of white, grey or red.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Despite heavy selling of the first five days there still
mains good choosing among these suits skirts and dresses
For at half prices had too garments to sell IN
week or even Choose from liberal assortment then
at Just half the usual price.
Suits and Dresses $40 to 800; now $40 to $50
Dress Skirts values from $40 to $50 at only S795.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
SdUe O. Third on These
All Fur Coats are Reduced q Third
$40 and $3.50 Coats 1925

broken lines grouped for clearance The lot includes
and misses sizes in mixed effects plain solid coors
and blacks.
breasted styles, velvet and self collars full and
semi-t tied backs. and fancy tailored styles
double faced materials unlned others full or
emi-incd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT
Edward Abner Thompson in Recital
for Benefit of Reading Room
for the Blind.

Indications point to a successful
financial event in aid of the reading
room for the blind tonight at Barratt
hall, when Edward Abner Thompson.
the blind reader and singer, will pre-
sent his literary and musical program,
assisted by Spencer CIawson, jr., at the
piano.
The members of the auxiliary, as
sisted by Mr.. Graham, have been work
ing hard to make the affair a success
and 1t is to be hoped that the public
Will turn out and swell the fund being
raised Tor such a worthy cause Aside
from the purpose for which the affair
IS 70 De given, the event will be an ar
ustlc one IN a musical and literary
way. The program selected by Mr.
thompson IS an entertaining one which
VIII please all classes. Mr.. Thompson
IS reader of rare power and finish.
MS presence is that of a man of char
dcteF ana culture. His voice IS one in
a thousand. His splendid dramatic
power Is governed by an unerring good
taste, which keeps his work al all times
true TO the laws Of art. There is no
overriding of anything, Instead, a sense
Oh ine mans reserve power IS all the
while strong upon his listener. All
the lights and shadows of the poem, all
the JOY and heatbreak of the story,
are brought out in way that holds the
SbCAiJOu liUlll DtSlH 10
end.
All the blind of the city, with their
attendants. will be admitted free to-
night. Fifty cents is asked for admis-
sion from the public.
Inc tolloWing program will be given:
y ISIS ana Osiris, bass solo from the
Magic Flute ....... NTozsrt
Dramatic recitation ..............
....:-.-.-.....St. Mungret's Bell
An old Irish legend dealing with crime,
It's repentance and forgiveness, in
Producing bell tones
The Ballad of Elkanah 3. Atkinson
..-..... .......... Holman F Day
character sketch from Main folklore.
Three for Jack, humorous sea song
Pictures of Ireland.
RiChelieu ........ BuIwer-T.y+ton
Act /, Scene >.
Song, Simon the CelIarer
..... Humorous old English ballad
Group Of short stories
A Song for the Flag, patriotic poem
..'.-.-.....-.. Dennis y. Mccarthy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients, if Proper
ly Combined, Stimulate
Human Hair Growth.

Resorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta
naphthOl is d most powerful, yet absO-
lutely safe germicide and antiseptic.
which prevents development of germ mat
ter, and creates a clean, healthy condi-
ton.
PilOcarpine, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is an ingredient well es-
tablished for its power to restore natural
color to human hair.
BOraX, because Of its well-defined soft
entng and cleansing properties, is most
useful in the treatment of scalp and hair
diseases. Glycerine acts as a stImulant
to the hair bulbs, and has a soothing,
healing and nOurishing influence. Alcohol
is Indispensable in medicine because Of
its antisepJic, stimulating and preServa-
tive qualities.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly COM
posed Of these ingredients, which are com
pounded in a peculiar form, and we be
lieve it is the most effective remedy
known to medical science for scalp and
hair troubles generally. We personally
guarantee II to eradicate dandruff and
scalp irrtatiOns and to grow hair even
though the scalp in spots is bare of hair,
providing of course there is life and Vi
tally remaining in the hair roots.
We want every one troubled with scalp
disease. dandruff or loss of hair to try
Rexall 93' Hair Tonic. If it does not re-
move dandruff and promote growth OF
hair to the satisfaction Of the user, we
viii without question or bubble return
every cent paid us for it. This guarantee
is printed on every package. II has eff
fected most satisfactory results in 80 out
of 100 cases where nut to a practical test.
Rexan '93'' Hair Tonic is entirely unlike
and in every particular different from
anything else we know of for the purpose
for which II is recommended. We urge
YOU 10 try IL al our entire risk. Certainly
We could offer no better guarantee. Two
sizes, % cents and S1.O0 Sold in Salt Lake
City only at our stores.-The Regall
Stores The Smith Drug Co. The Busy
Ffa-r1 mi Iva ~ n n
Main street, and Druehl & Franken, 81
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
GETS A TERMINAL SITE
Western Pacific Secures Land for Di-
vision Point and Townsite at
WendoveT, Utah.

The last chapter in the fight Of the
Western Pacific Railroad company for
a division point, terminals and town
site at Wendover. Utah, was written
yesterday. when Joseph COnley and
Thomas Connolly Telinquished their
homestead entries, and the papers were
filed with Secretary VIII II. Farms
worth of the state land board. Imme-
diately after the filing Of the papers
by the two hOmesteaders, the Wend-
over tract was selected for the West
ern Pacific by the land board, and the
lands filed upon in the United States
land office.
Somewhat of a sensation was caused
a few weeks ago when il became
known by the land board officials that
COnley and Connolly, believed to be
brothers, had made homestead entries
in the very heart of the tract sought
by the Western Pacific company for
their division point and terminals at
WendOver, which is just within the
Utah line from Nevada. That the en-
tries were made for the purpose o.
holding up the railroad company was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
interpretations

The Nebo National Mining company
filed articles OF Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday, with head
quarters at Provo. The company has d
capital stock of $1,000. Officers are ". -.
Rawson. president. G. A Erickson. vice
president John r. Stewart. secretary
and treasurer Harvey Clufr and Andy j.
Stewart are the additional directors The
company takes over, for the full capi-
talizatiou. the keystone claims from /
to 9, inclusive, i'm the NebO mining dis
trict. Iuah cOuntN-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A. J. Melrose and Hnda Peterson. Salt
Lake.
Osro I. Goodhue, Oakland Cal; Tobie
Block, San Francisco.
Glenn Jump, PocatellO Idaho, Daisy
Bullock Corning, Iowa.
Eugene Santschi, Jr. Salt Lake;
Amanda HolmgTeu, Logan.
Louis AlOIs POdrzay and Julia kauf-
mann. Salt Lake.