davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
just Envy.

Hon. Chester ]. Long, former United
States Senator from Kansas, is in
Washington on one of his periodical
visits, and he declares that political
conditions in the West are very much
disturbed. He gives envy" as the prime
cause of the political ferment, of which
he was at one time the center. and
which finally ended by sending to Con-
gress in his place Senator Bristow.
Many years ago the Populist movement
grew out of the envy of those who had
nothing of those who had something.
To-day the dissatisfaction, the wide
spread unrest Is traceable to the spirit
of malevolence shown by those who
have something toward those who have
more.
For instance, the man who is worth
81, 900 has little use for the man who
has $4,000; the man who has $1,000 has
his tomahawk out for the man who can
show assets aggregating $4,000. This
goes on, until we find the millionaire
enyious of the multimillionaire. The
same thing applies to the women. A
woman who can afford a hat costing
$40 isn't fond of the woman who can
afford a S25 piece of headwear. The
| insurgency demonstration here in
Washington Is, of course, fed by sym
pathy from home, and this condition
of the public mind is, l am told, not
cDHIlHtu 10 NtDTiShd, AdHSdS, IOWd ana
other Western States, but is wide
| spread.
1T is primarily attributed to the fact
| that every man and every woman
measures what ought to be his or her
portion by the standard of living main
tanned by people whose financial condi-
ton justiiies them in living on more
expensive scale. Unless we are Careful
and get down to a basis of old-fash-
| ioned common sense, the whole thing
viii ripen into political revolution,
when we will. get legislation that will
bring the American people to a realza-
ton of the fact that. after all, times
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
My Fourfold Free Offer.

First will give you full complete professional
letter of advice
Second: l will send book-a great big book-the
biggest book of its kind printed public
that tells in plain American language fully illustrated
medical pictures, all about the and
Kidney, Bladder. Urinary and Rheumatic diseases
how modern/ scientific methods curing them perma-
nently, the delight astonishment al-especiay
school physicians who only ago believed
these ailments be absolutely ncurabe.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

Benz. i. Noyes. a civil engineer of
the Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad, who
had lived much in Washington, died
last week in Baltimore. Mr.. Noyes was
cousin of the late Crosby S. Noyes. of
the Washington Evening Star, and cele-
brated his 91st birthday last January.
He was one of the most experienced
engineers in the country. He accom-
panied Thomas Winans to Russia in
1851. experimenting the construction
of the first railroad between Moscow
and st. Petersburg. For his services in
the AlXeandroffsky shops he was pre-
sented with medal of the Order of
lStanisletter, which was signed by Count
| lTolstoy. The order expressed the com
mendation of the Car for Mr.. Noyes's
construction of screw engines for naval
gunboats.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
READ HIS GENEROUS OFFER

If suffer with Kidney Bladder trouble
tismff days horror and your nights a despair
with of the symptoms of these consuming
vigor-sappng diseases, such
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

The United States Government is now
paying out over $500, 600 for Office rent
yearly in the District of Columbia. Rep
esentative Martin, of South Dakota, Is
rying 10 induce Congress to issue S5,-
300, 900 in bonds for the erection of
needed buildings within the next few
ears if Congress cannot spare the
money for the buildings in the very
near future. 1t is thought that the
showing of such a tremendous outlay
for rent will bring about some sort Of
action. and it certainly should.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

Senator Plat was supposed to be a
tremendously wealthy man, with
enough to be in almost complete con-
troll of the United States Express Com
pany. His will shows that his estate
stacks up only about s125, 900, and that
his holdings in the United States Ex-
press Company are only about 5000.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

Charles II. Evans, one of the WELL
known statisticians in Government en-
ploy, died last week, and was buried in
Arlington. Interment was under the
direction of the Loyal Legion and the
Grand Army of the Republic. Mr.. Evans
was born in Martinsburg. W. Va, Nov.
2, 1881.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

He Sends the Book-The Prescription-and the Remed
to Test-a Free, Prepaid and Sealed-To
All Who Write.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

The District of Columbia League of
State Clubs will give Presi-
dent Taft a dinner about April 9. They
can only seat about $50 at the dinner.
and have already had about 500 appli-
cations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men 80 Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF vigor. weak
sped manhood, falling memory and lame
nsek. brought on by excuses. unnatural
drains. or tile follies OF youth, that has
cnred so many worn and nervous men
rich, in their own homes-without anv
additional help or mediciue-that / think
n1sniv power and viTiiity, quickly and
quietly. should have a copy. So I have
Ssternined 10 send a copy Of the pre-
scrinfion. free of charge, in a plain. ordi-
nary sealed envelope, to any man who
Nil write me for il.
This prescription comes from a phv-
sseiao who has made a special study Of
,,en and ] am convinced 3: is the slIrest
acftng combination for the cure of de-
fleIent manhood and vigOr failure ever
put together.
send them a copy in confidence, so that
snx- man anywhere who is weak and dis
ca.,ra g.-d with repeated failures. nav
sfon drngging himself with harmful NAT
ant medicines. secure what / believe Is
she ouickeat acting restorative, upbuild-
fns SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
Used. and so cure himself at home quiet
" and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this. Or. a 2. Robinson, 3671 IucIS
Rrilding. Detroit. Mich, and will send
Won a copy OF this splendid recipe in a
nlain. ordinary envelope. free OF charge
a great many doctors would charge &. %
"a $500 for merely writing out a pre-
rcripsies 60 this-out l send it entirely
tree
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
PARK CITY.

Especial to the Herald Republican,
PARK City. April 2-The Woman's Athe-
naeum met Monday afternoon at the
home of Miss Lena Mobir on Woodside
avenue. Miss Amber Bardsley was leader
of the lesson and Mrs. f. w. Hayt pre-
sented a civic paper. Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson
was ~apoointed a delegate to attend the
biennial convention which is TO be held
in Cincinnati in May, with Mrs. T.. p.
IeCompte, alternate. The Athenaeum is
preparing a splendid program for Moth
ers' day The club meets next on April g.
The Five Hundred card club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Oscar Forslund on Wood
side avenue Mrs. l.. b. Wight won the
club prize and later refreshments We're
served to the following members: Mes
danes F. W. sherman, e. j. 5eggs, Sam
mel Whitley. F. NJ Smith, Julius Frankel,
Frank McEWeu, o. c. Loekhart w. ID.
Sutton. John Welsh and l.. B. Wight.
Misses Susie and Lizzie Shields We're
visitors to Salt Lake Friday afternoon
and will remain for two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. J. McGHl returned Tuesday
morning after two months visit on the
Pacific coast and Honolulu.
William Mitchell has returned from
which 'he will occupy during the summer.
Mrs John Nichols and Mrs. Joseph
Kemp and daughter, Mabel were visit
ing in Zion the past week
Joseph Kemp, Jr., has resigned his DO
sition with the Welsh, DriscOll & Buck
Mercantile company to accept position
with the Bingham Mercantile company
Postmaster Peter Martin and wife re-
turned Friday morning from months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

A scrawny, gangling youth or malden
is almost invariably sighted overlooked
or ridicued in any social gathering.
There is something about plump or
well proportioned figure which attracts
not only friendship. but love ana adu-
latiOn as we'll.
People with a proper amount or fiesh
are favored IN all walks of life, while
the thin are unblessed. unWelcome and
frequently miserable for life. The differ
ence lies IN the power of the digestive
functions and the ability of the BLOOD
and nerves 10 absorb and distribute over
the body the nutrition extracted from the
food eaten
The thin person IS abnormal and lacks
the power 20 absorb and retain the flesh
and fat elements which the gastric juices
in the spinach and the intestnes should
extract or separate from all kinds OF
food and drink
A recent accidental discovery has prov
en- that tincture of cadOmene when blend
ed with certain other drugs, viii add
from one to three pounds of flesh per
week during treatment, while the gen
eraI health and strength also improves
wonderfully.
Get in half pint bottle three ounces of
essence of pepsin and three ounces or
syrup of rhubarb; then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol; shake and let
stand two hours; then add one ounce
uncture cadomene compound mot car
damon)- Shake we'll and take a tea
spoonful before and after meals. drink
ing plenty of water between meals and
when retiring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Col
Inns and Mr.. and Mrs. William Weaver,
The regular bimOnthly entertainment of
the State Industrial school was given on
Thursday evening under the direction OF
the TolstOi circle. Mrs. F. King, Mrs.
Alice Edwards and Mrs. J. Benschei hay
ing arranged the program.
Miss Myrtle Blood of Pennington is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William Vsrney,
for a few days.
Mrs. Kate Kuhn left Friday afternoon
to attend the golden anniversary of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. MOTitz of Day
ton, Wash, to be held there April 3. Mrs.
Kuhn expects to be away about month
Wis. ting several cities on the coast.
Miss Il. Larkin, deputy county treas
urer of Davis county, is visiting in Og-
den. the guest Of Miss Ellen Larkin.
The home of A. A. Sumner, 25S Twenty
ninth street, was the scene of a pretty
wedding at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
when the Rev. H. d. Zimmerman Joined
in matrimOny Miss Blanche Sumner of
Ogden and L. e. Torrance of Chicago. The
II. D. Zimmerman playing the wedding
march as the bride and groom entered
the paTlOrs, where about forty friends
and relatives of the happy couple were
assembled.
Mrs. George H. Business was hostess
at her pleasant home in Madison avenue
last Friday afternoon, when a number Of
guests were present besides the members
prize and Mrs. Jed Ballantyne second
prize and Mrs. Virgil Cain guest prize.
Those present were: Mrs Jed Ballantyne,
Mrs. Carl Allison, Mrs. r. Ebeling, Mrs
/. /. Flinders. Mrs. Sam Kershaw, Mrs.
W. c. Camp, Mrs. H. L. StOpecipher, Mrs.
w. II. Williams, Mrs Virgil Cain and Mrs
Ella NJ. Bushnell.
The Child Culture club met with Mrs.
David ECcles Tuesday afternoon at her
home. $3.50 jefferson avenue.
Thomas Hall, surveyor general Of Utah,
and Mrs. Hall. with their daughter, Miss
Edna Hail. are visiting in Ogden, the
guests of George w. LaFktn and family.
Miss Florence Fisher of PocatellO, Ida,
is In Ogden visiting relatives and friends.
Queen Esther chapter No. entertained
at social in the Masonic temple Friday
evening.
Miss Minnie F1tzman, who for the past
three years has been studying in Phila-
delphia. arrived in Ogden Thursday and
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. David NJ.
Pingree. Mrs. NJ. McAllister OF Salt Lake
is also the guest of her sister, Mrs. Da-
Yid NJ. Pingree and family.
Mrs Matthew T Browning VIII be host
ess to the ladies of the Martha society at
their next regular meeting.
Mrs. Charles H KirCher viii entertain
the members OF her bridge club Saturday
afternoon at her home, 2759 Madison ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Eccles enter
tanned a number Of friends at a box party
at the Orpheum Monday evening, followed
BY a supper at their home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
BINGHAM.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham, April 2-The Neighborhood
Whist club met at the home of Pfr. and
Mrs c. L. Counryman Thursday even
ing. After a five-point game Of whist,
attractive prizes were awarded Miss
Frances Lehman and George Anderson
were successful contestants for first
prizes. Mrs. Fred Benis and Andrew
Mayer won second prizes. while consola-
ton prizes fell to Miss Anna Lehman
and W. H. Baird. Among those present
were the following: Messrs. and Mes
danes c. L. AddeT4ey, Andrew Mayer,
George Baird, W. S. Cannon, Fred Bemis,
Fred Metcalf, T. @. Eskelson. Victor Eek
man; Misses Dollie and Lizzie Mackinson,
Bemis; Messrs. r. c. Allen, George An
derson, Daniel Coakley.
An excellent Easter program was
rendered at the M. Z. church Sunday
evening, the children of the Sunday
and Highland Boy taking part A short
talk was made by Rev. Martin Thomas.
r. 5. Oliver, superintendent of the
Utah Apex mine, is in Boise, Ida, called
by the critical illness Of his sister.
DR.. c. n. Raymond and family intend
to leave camp in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halster, who have
been residents of Bingham for more than
fifteen years, left camp Thursday for
southeastern Nebraska, where they in
tend to reside permanently upon large
farm which they own. They are making
the change for the benefit Of Mr.. Hol-
STEMS health.
Paul Linde and family of Highland
Boy win move into the new cottage which
they have recently purchased in Lower
Bingham, the first of the week.
Mrs. Clayborn Dalton will leave camp
the first of next week for Richfield, Utah,
where she intends to reside permanent
". Mr.. Dalton will join her in few
weeks.
Rev Martin Thomas was in Eureka
the first part Of the week.
G. Z. Chandler and A. v Anderson, of
the Bingham Coal & Lumber company,
were in Salt Lake on business this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

ken club in a pleasing manner at her
home on the Tramway Wednesday even
ing The card game of 800 was INDUCED
In and prizes were awarded to Miss Rhea
Riley and Elmer Slime. Refreshments
were served and those who took advan-
tage Of Miss Sutton's hospitality were:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

visit to Hot Springs. Ark. where Mr..
Martin has been for his health, which is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Westerfel. have
gone to Brigham City 10 remain indefi-
nitely.
Miss Edna Sutton entertained the Bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

wer MISS Winnifred Jennings, Agnes
Stromness, Rose holland, Ada Stewart.
Pearl Crouther, Florence Fernetts ana
Msrge Muffet
Miss Nellie Mitchell returned Tuesday
to Salt Lake. where she will continue her
normal course at the state university.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Thursday afternoon from Ogden. where
they spent their honeymoon.
Miss Mary Miller entertained the H o.
A. club at her home on Park avenue on
Thursday evening. Sewing was INDUCED
in and there were also a number Of mu-
sic selections rendered. Those present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.

Switches, Puffs, Curls. etc. Will be
sold regardless OF cost. This week only.
SALT LAKE COSTUMING CO..
2n7 6 State ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Gertrude Mclaughlin, Clara and Ada
Kimbau, Crescent Smith. Irma Evans,
Rhea Riley. Alice and Blanche leighton,
Marion Radon, Helen Stamford, Elmer
Slime, Arthur Allan. Laurence Shafter.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Sutton returned on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
rs THINNESS
/ EMBARRASSING?

Undoubtedly 1t Is to Many Maiden
and YOuth-WhiIe Even Those Wen
Along in Years Prefer Well Rounded
Figures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Xxx
| STORES col
- 80

No home is complete without a
Kitchen Cabinet.
For the Kitchen Cabinet in keep
ing every needed article right be-
fore the housewife saves her many
steps.
Styles here to suit every taste. Be
cause cabinets are mostly one of a
kind, prices are the lowest ever quot
ed on goods of ike quality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

trict, but because OF the distance up
stream 1t is necessary to go to secure
sufficient fall to give pressure for -hy-
draulicking. only about 10000 inches
will be available for this purpose
About $4,000 inches are already in use
and two bitches now in course of con-
struction will take most of the remain
der. When these bitches are complete
the output of gold will be nearly
doubled. as they are intended to de-
velop some very rich claims The
limited supply of water will delay the
final cleanup of the Nome district for
many years. possibly century or more.
Hydraulicking in a small scale is pos
sible on many of the hiilsides and in
dry gulches during wet seasons. To
accomplish this bitches are dug around
the hills above the claim, taking in as
much watershed as possible: when
the water flows from melting snow or
oozes from the tundra It Is caught in
the bitches and conveyed TO the dig
gings. This method is not very sue
cessful during dry seasons. such as
the present has been. as the water soon
gives out. This year the snow water
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
The San Francisco Sunday Cali

ran off early and there was no rain
during the early part OF the summer
hence the season terminated early and
most Of the hillside and small gulch
digzings closed down early In August
For many years yet to come the Ia
horizons but most fascinating method or
saving gold, the shovel and sluies
box will be In vogue in the Seward
penfnsuIa. All water is available for
this as the work is done along the
streams and its use does not infringe
on water rights. There are hundreds
of miles OF creeks yet unprospected
that are undoubtedly rich and In time
miners with sufficient energy TO put
down prospect holes will come and DIS
cover the wealth that lies hidden along
the clear flowing streams. There are
a number of oIdtime placer mines now
being probably worked and that from
year to year the number will increase
is the prediction OF those best posted
on the subject.
In the near future quartz mining. VIII
take an important place in the out
put of gold. tin and other metals. Al
ready progressive men are turning
their attention. in that direction ana
there have been filed 2.250 quarts
claims in the peninsula One stamp
mill is in operation that has always
yielded a good profit and others are
contemplated ores shipped from other
mines to Seattle for reduction have
yielded profitable returns, some run
ming as high as 800 per ton Forty
miles from Nome is Salmon lake, two
miles long by one mile wide It's alti-
tude is so great that sufficient power
could be generated from 1t to heat.
light and work the entire district.
Nome is at the period Of transition
the parting Of the ways from the camp.
with its feverish excitements and
rushes. to steady development and
stable business methods Soon the day
of the shyster lawyer and the claim
fake will be at an end and every man
will receive justice in the courts as
in other parts Of the United States
Then Nome will take its place as
solid business center-the metropolis
of the northwest. II is already what
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

about 80 miles long. The gold is ex-
tracted from them by means Of shafts
and drifts, the hosting being done with
engines, and the total has been fully
one-third OF the production OF the
Seward peninsula. Owing to the ex-
traordinary richness of these deposits
the creeks of the Nome country have
for several years been neglected, but a
partial exhaustion and the flooding of
some OF the shafts is leading to re-
vival OF creek mining.
The hydraulic mines have proved
prolific sources of gold production.
These are termed open mines in contra
distinction to the shaft mines of the
ancient beaches, and can only be
worked in the open season. from May
to October Water being the prime
essential to hydraulic mining, vast
amounts of money have been expended
to bring it from distant rivers to the
vicinity of Nome. This is done by
means of contour bitches; that is.
bitches dug following the contour of
the hillsides, the water being brought
across gulches and ravines and. in some
cases, rivers. by means of siphons. Pipe
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
~

Is termed cheap camp" Nickels and
dimes are in circulation. denominations
OF money that are never seen in the In
terror. Board and lodging are as cheap
as in San Francisco and supplies may
be purchased as cheap as in the States.
There are regular lines OF steamers
running during the season. The freight
rate is SIS per ton Freighting to the
interior is yet expensive. but there is
railroad 100 miles long that will
doubtless build branches as they be-
come necessary, and the government
Is building a system of roads that will
tend TO make transportation easier
and cheaper.
Agriculture will never lend a hand
In the upbuilding OF this faraway mart
OF the United States for. because OF
the severity of the winters. onlv the
hardest shrubs survive. and the sum
meFs are SO short and hurried that
no crops OF value can nature For the
same reasons there will be no timber
interests but there Will be. for a cen.
tnry ot more. thousands OF men gath
erirg each summer rich harvests f.on,
NIL and valley. Not harvests Of xoidsn
gaaia. but cs virgin goId-gleaninx
piles OF yellow metal that viii s.,r-
pass anything OF the kind the worlA
has ever SEEN
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

lines have also been resorted to; but
these have not been so successful as
the bitches, except for small pipe and
short distances. Neither metal nor ce-
ment pipes of large size can be used
successfully, the former on account OF
expansion and contraction. and the lat
ter because of the surface movement
caused by glacial action. That the
mountain sides are constantly moving
down is evidenced by the change in
location of engineers stakes, which
is frequently as much as several feet
in a year. This movement would break
cement pipe and render it valueless.
The illustrations give fair idea OF
ditch construction and pipe lines, as
we'll as of the contour of the country
back of Nome In order to secure sufi-
cient pressure for hydraulicking it has
been necessary in some cases TO go as
far back as 80 miles and excavate the
ditch thence to Nome. AS ii is neces-
sary to do the work very thoroughly,
the cost is heavy-from quarter to
half million dollars each. but il is
said that every large ditch constructed
so far has paid for itself in two months.
Such a ditch as is shown in the illus
tration. a completed portion of the
Seward ditch company's ditch, would