davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-03

Summer Boariers Wanted-Rates
$500 to- $500 per week. No con-;
4 sumptives taken. Mrs. Wade Har.
3 rison, McAlpiu House. saluda, n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
Read Herald Republican Wants


Women arc inclined to fail into mis-
taken idea that any pain about the
alps or In the small OF the back is 'fe-
male weakness" and must be endured
as a trouble peculiar to the sex.
Such patience is noble, but too often
unnecessary and unwiSe.
Kidney weakness, in man or woman,
viii cause backache, sharp twinges
when STOPPING or lifting, bearing down
pains. fits Of blues" nervousness. dr.
zy spells, headaches. urinary disorders
and swelling Of the ankles OF limbs.
This Is the point: Do not worry over
supposed female weakness until you are
very sure it is not kidney disease that
s causing your troubles. The nature
Of a woman's life and work makes her
TALL an easy victim OF kidney sickness
The bending and STOPPING Of homework,
the light clothing worn, the strain of
childbirth and worry OF rearing chill
dTen, the indoor life, colds, fevers and
constipation, all wear and weaken the
kidneys.
Backache. or any such irregularity as
the too frequent desire 20 urinate. pain
fuI or scalding passages or sediment IN
the urine is good cause TO judge that
you have weak kidneys.
Then begin using Doan's Kidney Pills,
which have brought new life and
strength TO thousands of women. II is
your duty to self and family not to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

Anyone who can find interesting
news in today's paper can also find
interesting ads in it-for interest in
news indicates interest in human af-
fairs; and the slightest interest in hu-
man affairs assures an interest in the
ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
ARCHITECTS FORM BODY
Branch of National Institute Organ
lied at Meeting at Commercial
Club Last Evening.

First steps for the organization of q
branch Of the National Institute Of Amer
lean Architects, headquarters of which
is in Washington, D. c., were taken at
a meeting Of a number Of prominent arch
fleets at the Commercial club last night.
The meeting was in every sense informal
and a banquet was served as the star at
traction. 4 committee was appointed TO
draft a set of bylaws, which Will be
presented at the next meeting, to be held
Tuesday evening at place TO be named
later.
The meeting was presided over by Sam
uel c, Dallas, and +. d. Rutherford was
appointed temporary secretary. Messrs
Ware, Cannon, Timer, Kent and Erskin
were appointed q committee to draw up
bylaws for the government of the or
ganizatiOn, There were present Messrs
Walker, Birch, Woods, Burton, Pope,
Ware. Traganza, Watkins, Hale, HOdg-
son, Dallas, Ulmer, Kent. Mcdonald,
Cannon, .Lepper, Rutherford Filter, Han
sem, ETskin and OnderdOnk.
Great enthusiasm was manifested over
the new organization, and addresses were
made by nearly every one present on the
advantages Of the movement, and the
great benefit TO be derived for it. II
is hoped that every architect in the city
viii become a member, and an effort
will be made 10 secure the attendance
OF as many as possible at the next meet
ing,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
PLANS FOR AUTO SHOW
Dealers Meet at the Commercial Club
and AllOt Space for Exhibits
to Fourteen.

At d meeting Of the Automobile Deal
ers' association, held last night at the
Commercial club, plans for the coming
auto show. to be held in the Auditorium
February is TO Is. were discussed, and the
allOtmeuts Of exhibition space made.
Some of the dealers baked at the idea OF
securing q space numbered IS, and ii was
decided to eliminate that number. Four
teen spaces were allotted last night, the
dealers drawing for them.
The hall is TO be arranged with show
spaces along the Sides and three in the
center. II is planned to have these in
such a manner as TO have one space as
good as another, The allotments made
last night were: No. 1. Utah Motor Car
company; No. 2, Utah lmplement-Vehicle
company; No. 8. Tom Botteriu Automobile
company; No. 4, Sam Sharman Auto COM
pany; no. j., /. NJ. GilmeT Auto company,
No. g. Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company; No. 7, Randali-DOdd Auto
company, No s, Studebaker Bros. Co. Of
Utah: No. 9, Raymond BTacken Auto
company, No. 10, The Motor company
white Savage); No. IL, TaXicab & Auto
company; No. Y. Carl Horst Auto COM
pany: No a. Evans, Hughes d Evans;
No 10, WhitemOre Electric Machine &
Auto company.
A committee was appointed TO 90 over
the floor Of the auditorium today and
decide upon the best possible manner OF
arranging the show spaces. All of the
local dealers with one exception were
present at the meeting last night Most
of the money is now IN and the auto show
IS sure to be a bis success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED
Almost Certain That Man Who Took
Laudanum in RoOming House
Was George Showler.

The man who committed suicide Sat
urday In a rooming house at No. 156 West
South Temple street by taking a dose of
laudanum, was identified in the morJuary
of the O'DOnuelI Undertaking company
last night as George Shower, an IN
successful mining man and prOspectOr.
Lewis HirschvOgel Of No. 242 Third East
street identified him. He says that the
dead man lived at the home of his mother
two years ago, when she conducted a
rooming house at Sixth South and Main
streets. He is of the opinion that Show
ler's wife LETT him two years ago and
went TO Seattle while he returned into
the mining districts OF Nevada to again
struggle for fortune.
Late Yesterday afternoon IlirsChYOgei
asked Detectives Harry Curran and Earl
Ripley regarding the appearance Of the
dead man. In return they asked him 70
describe the man he had IL mind. He
said that he was tall, bald-headed man,
with a heavy red mustache and heavy
eyebrows. They accompanied him to the
mortUary where he said he was almost
positive the body was that Of Shower.
The only mark which might lead TO
identity upon the person Of the dead man
We're the Initials &c. s." found on the
mans hat band. These correspond with
George ShOwler. 1t is not known that
he has relatives in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
OPEN PURE FOOD DEPOT
Soon Possible TO Buy Products Com.
plying with Law.

Mrs. Tom d. Pitt, national vice presi-
dent OF the Pure Food association, rep
resenting the state of Utah, is soon to
start a pure food depot at No. 70 South
State street, where 1t will be possible to
buy products that are strictly of the pure
food order and which have undergone the
most rigid government inspection.
Special attention will be paid TO meats,
MI k and fruit, which will be inspected
daily before they are placed upon the
counter of the pure food depot. There
viii be everything in the depot that might
be purchased in any grocery, but every
thing viii be absolutely guaranteed pure
and Of the very first quality.
Mrs. Pitt will start the pure food depot
chiefly as an example to grocers in gen
eral. aiming to influence them to be more
particular in the sale of products and to
see that they comply thoroughly with
pure food demands. The little depot will
be a model grocery. II will be equipped
with the most sanitary fixtures and
guards that will make il almost flyproof
during the summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
DYING MOTHERS APPEAL
Last Wish Is TO See Son Before She
Dies.

IF you see Lenuei ". Walters, tell
him that his mother is dying at $40 Mer-
singtOn avenue. Kansas City, No. and
that her last wish is to see him before
she dies"
This is the substance of two letters
from sisters ,f the missing man-Mrs J.
j BaStiau of Pleasant Hill. No. and
Mrs. Effie Garfield Of Kansas C9ty-re-
ceived by authorities of Salt Lake yes
terday, asking that ice be located.
The police are searching for him in res
taUrsnts as he is believed 20 have been
working i'm salt Lake as a waiter. He was
I'm POcatel}o several weeks ago. went to
ogden ana then came To Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
VOLUNTEERS WILL
CONTINUE LAbORS
Financial Assistance Received
From Unexpected Source
Late Yesterday.

When hope that sufficient money would
be raised to pay the rent OF the Volun-
teeTs Of America hall on Commercial
street had almost fled from the hearts
of the valient band Of workers that has
lifted so many unfortunates from the
Slough Of Despond," help came from an
unexpected quarter yesterday. and the
movement gained a new lease Of life.
Mrs, Tom Maokey, IN charge of the
work here, had almost despaired Of rails
ing the money, inasmuoh as certain peo-
pie vino had promised to assist imam
cially went back on their word at the
last minute. But late yesterday the Vol
unteers were made joyful by the promise
of a Well-known business man that ne
would meet any deficiency in the sub
scription. The February rent viii be paid
today.
The business man who came forward so
nobly az the last moment has been I'M
pressed by the good work which the Vol
unteerS have done in Salt Lake. lie IS an
employer of many men. and among those
who were IN his employ some time ago
was one man who was addicted TO tne
use Of liquor in excess. This man was
converted by the Volunteers, and the re-
sulting better service given by him TO his
employer caused that employer 10 Visit
the Volunteers han and investigate their
work.
Appreciation Is Expressed.
The meeting at the little hall on Com
mercial street was well attended last
night It was a time of rejoicing, eSpe-
cially for the little band that has been
engaged for many months past in aiding
those down and out. Mrs. Tom Mackey,
her voice almost choked by SObs OF JOY,
gave expression to her feelings in lit
tie thanksgiving sermon
If we accomplish as much good dur
ing the coming month as We accomplished
during the past month, I shall feel repaid
for all the labor, all the worry, all the
heartaChes that I have endured said
she Usually I don't get out with
hammer, but on this occasion l want 10
say that there would never have been
any difficulty with the paying Of rent
had those who made promises lived up
10 them. Talk is cheap, but'-perhapS
some Of you remember the rest OF the
quotation without my giving 1t,
The hymn rendered at the close of Mrs
0IaCkey's little talk was expressive Of
the attitude Of the workers Of the Vol
unteeTs of America. Never Give Up
was the title, and the spirit Of It seems
to have permeated the little band.
The principal talk of the evening was
delivered by Rev. r. NJ. CTavens, pastor
of the Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. Mr.. CTavens took as his
text Matthew xvii, p, which deals with
the crucifiXiOn of Christ. He stated that
POntiUS Plate, the Roman prOcurator OF
JudPa. had proven himself TO be a moral
coward. unable to Withstand the cries and
the demands Of the mob. There are two
things that are especially dangerous in
the world" said he; the moral coward
and the mob"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
Camp Out in the Forest
PINELADEN ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE
WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION.

Among mighty pines
pi
tive life effort health
air. which a the
which a remedy
combination principles Of
a abum
Glycne Oil
hours The ingredients easily be mixed
will durable difficulty
Chemical Cincinnati
half pint of straight whisky by prepaid express.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers, go Browns
was about two years ago that / first
took Doan's Kidney Pulls. had sur
fered for quite q while from a weak
back and pain across my shoulders and
hips. I was finally told that l had
Iumbago and that Doan's Kidney Pills
would cure me. I began taking them
and was helped 50 greatly that con-
tinued their use until I had finished
the contents OF four boxes. By that
time every symptom Of kidney COM
plant had left me. stiH take Doan'a
Kidney Pills occasionally and I find
that they keep my kidneys in good
working order"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
Green and Colorado Rivers.
Removal Notice.

J. II. KnickerbOcker, 0. D., Jeweler
and Optician. 20 East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

neglect nor overlook the first symp-
tom.
Don't wait for a serious case Of dia-
betes. dropsy, Bright's disease Og gravel
to develop.
Doan's Kidney Pills is q simple veg
etable remedy, yet very quick IN It's
healing and Strengthening action on the
kidneys. II contains nothing OF a mar
cotic. poisonous nor habit forming ma
ture, and can be taken By any man.
woman OF child, OF eve the most deli
cate state Of health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
BROKERS ASK COURT TO
AUTHORIZE STOCK SALE

Dewitt B. Lowe and Irving D. Lowe
doing business as Dewitt b. Lowe & Co,
filed an action in the district court yes
terday against A. o. Jacobson for the
sale Of 10000 shares Of stock in the Co
lumbus Extension Mining company to pay
S,65S still due on an obligation of S3,050,
made on November 26, 1909, when the stock
brokers paid this amount for Jacobson and
took the stock as security. They now ask
for an order to sell this stock to pay the
$1,65S still due.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

Washington, Feb. 1.-Mr. Calhoun, Unit
ed States minister to China, has in
formed the state department that he will
sail for Peking from San Francisco on
the Monaghan March s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
DEMOCRAT WON.

Butler. No, Feb &c. c. Dickinson Of
Clinton, a Democrat, today defeated Phil
in Griffith Of Greenfield, q Republican,
in the special election in the Sixth dis
trict district to select a successor to the
late Congressman David 4. DeArmoud.
1t is estimated that DiCkinsOus majority
Is $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
MUNICIPAL PALACE
MAY NOT BE BUILT
Present Location Would In
terfere With View of the
.JuareZ Monument.

Perhaps the Ciudad Juarez municipal
palace viii not be built where fOunda-
tions are being built and where governor
Sanchez laid the corner stone last Sun
day. Talk is going the rounds in the
border Mexican city that its construc-
ton at the proposed point viii interfere
with the view OF the new Benito Juarez
monument.
However, there has been no official
action in the matter. Mayor Francisco
Portillo only expresses himself as will
ing 10 conform with the general public
sentiment, and is consulting foremost
citizens in order to gain a concensus CT
opinion.
The proposed city hall is TO be of only
two stories, and only so vile that its
bulk viii obstrUct the view Of the monu-
snent from but one point. The palace
plans cali for a structure less wide than
She base of the monument, and the
Juarez statue will greatly exceed in
height the building
The matter Will be brought before the
city council at its next meeting, and, if
necessary, submitted TO the state govern
r2ent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
RAPID WORK On
KANSAS STREET
Buildings Are Being Torn
Away to Open Thor
oughfare to Myrtle.

Kansas street is being opened rap
idly from Myrtle to Mills street. The
Malcomson building on the south side
OF Texas street, which is in the line
or the new street, has been wrecked and
the brick cleaned.
The small building belonging to S.
c. Awbry,. r. c. SempIe and r. F. Bur
ges. has also been wrecked, and the
brick building belonging to Joseph
Morgan Will be torn away next week,
giving 40 feet opening on the north
side Of Texas.
John SOrensOn, who owns the prop
erty on the southeast corner OF Texas
and Kansas, is preparing to tear away
the Abel machine shop and will also
remodel the adjoining building to face
on Kansas street.
Messrs- Aubrey, Semple and Burgess
are preparing TO put up new store
fronts on their building which will
now face Kansas street on the east
side. These will face the property
owned by Joe Morgan, who will also
improve the Kansas street front. He
will also put a new store building on
tne new street between Mills and Texas
streets. Work will begin on it within
the next 80 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
JUAREZ MAY HAVE
A SEWAGE PLANT
Man Who Drew Plans For
Ell Paso Plant Has Sub
mitted Some to Mexico.

In all probability Ciudad Juarez is to
have a sewage disposal plant to be used
at time of year when the river is dry.
Such is the result of a conference Wed
nesday between mayor Portillo and
Fred B. Smith, of the Public Works
Engineering company.
There seems little question but that
the verdict of the, American engineer
viii be followed. He believes that no
menace will be afforded either Juarez or
Ell Paso by dumping the sewage in the
river below the Mexican city, when there
is an ample flow OF water At other
times Of the year engineer Smith ad
vises the employing of a. screen sys-
tenn, whereby the drainage viii be sifted,
allowing the water to irrigate land, and
the dregs to e retained and burned.
Some time ago Ell Faso officials be-
came alarmed that Jllarez was going to
dump its sewage at a point of menace 20
this city. However, mayor Porti1o ex-
pressed himself as eager TO cooperate
with FL Paso in health measures, and his
consultation with the same engineer
who drew plans and specifications for
the FL Paso system appears proof of his
good spirit. Mr.. Smith will submit plans
for the JuaTez system, which will be
sent for approval by the state govern
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
Arizona Delegate Resents
Implication. That Visit
Was to Stir Up Political
Strife.

Ralph Cameron, delegate to congress
from Arizona, resents any Implication
that postmaster general Frank II.
Hitchcock'S visit to Arizona was an
attempt to meddle in the political af-
fairs of the territory
Il invited Mr.. Hitchcock to come to
Arizona and attend the snake dance
and to visit me in the territory" he
said. There was no political motive
in his coming and he left for Califor-
mia before the election, after he visited
Jimmie Williams, his close friend. at
Tucson. The territory of Arizona and
every resident in it ought to be glad
to have him. He was our staunchest
friend in the statehood fight through
thick and thin, and it was due largely
to his efforts that statehood was
granted the territories. He is a per-
sOnaI friend of mine and 1 am d.
proud of IT."
Showed under but still fighting and
certain to come back is Mr. Cameron's
nut she'll analysis of the Republican
political situation in Arizona at the
present time. Although the consti-
tutionl convention at Phoenix on Oct.
10 will be composed of Al Democrats
and II Republicans, as near as we car
tell from the returns" he said. "the
Republican party is not through fight
ing yet and Arizona will be returned
to the Republican fold"
Republicans Hopeful.
Although the Democrats are in con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
POLICE MAKE RAIDS
ON Ell PASO HOUSES
Number of Men and Women
Are Arrested in Night
Roundup.

On the charge of conducting a
disorderly house or vagrancy. a
number of FL Paso men and wo-
men viii be arraigned in police
court at the Thursday afternoon .ses-
sion, as a result of raids Wednesday
night, conducted by police chief Jen-
kins and officers Early and Smith. A
number of the arrests were made on
South Stanton and San Antonio streets
Bonds were given for appearance at
the Thursday afternoon session of
court. Those arrested and the charges
include: Bert Oaks, running a dis
orderly house; Mrs. Mack, running dis
orderly house, released on 800 bond;
L. Erving. vagrancy; Nellie Thompson,
vagrancy, released on $50 bond; ]. E
Millindorff, vagrancy, released on per-
sonal recognizance; Eta Burnett, va
grancy. released on $50 bond; Pearl
Cain. vagra ncy, released on S25 bond;
Margaret Griffith, vagrancy, released
on $50 bond: Tom Boyd, vagrancy, re-
leased on 500 bond; R. Thriller, va
grancy. released on SO bond; John
Gonzales, vagrancy, released on $40
bond: Harry Brown, vagrancy, released
on SO bond; Julia Smith, running dis
orderly house. released on 800 bond;
E Stanthell vagrancy, released on $40
bond: Mrs Fenley. vagrancy, released
on personal recognizance; Mrs. Ora
ford. vagrancy, released on personal
recognizance Mrs c. c. Earthman, va
prancy. released on SO bond: Mrs. G.
s. Myers. vagrancy, released on 800
bond: Hazel Leroy. vagrancy, released
on $40 bond; A. Saint Clair, vagrancy,
released on SO bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
ORNDORFF RANCH
is TAKEN OVER
Purchasers Make Final Pay
ments to Clark and
Book.

Deeds have been filed for the final
possession of the Orndorff Hotel COM
pany farm down the valley. The ranch
includes 1853 acres. a mile from Belen
near the county ROAD, and was pur-
chased by Seth OrndOrff, Lee Orndorff
and Charles DeGroff from Judge Leigh
Clark and W. P. Book
In exchange for the ranch, two houses
on Texas street, occupying four lots.
and valued at $4,000; SO feet on South
stanton street between Sixth and Sew
enth streets, valued at $4,000 and Seth
Orndorff's homestead, including a nine
room ranch house and a 10 acre tract
OF valley land at San Elizario, all val
ued at $4,000, are given in addition TO
cash consideration amounting in all to
s49.s35.7O.
The Orndorff company has been in
possession Of the ranch for some time
and is preparing to have a model hotel
supply farm for supplying the Orndorff
and sheldon hotels, owned by the mem
bers of the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
CAMERON SAYS H|TCHCOCK's VISIT
WAS NOT An ATTEMPT To NEEDLE

troi In the territory, I hope and be-
heve that the people will frame a con-
stitution that will be acceptable to
congress and that actual statehood will
be granted Statehood is what we
want and think we will get it with
out delay"
ate?'
do not know yet. I have made
the statement in the campaign that the
constitution should be cared for first
and strong constitution framed. Then
1t will be time for politics to follow.
Neither do I know who will be candi-
dates for offices in the territory. al
though number OF names have been
mentioned. The past is history and
the future is. before us We are still
fighting and mean to continue our
fight until Arizona is again Republic
can"
Congressman Cameron is the owner
OF the Bright Angel trail at the Grand
Canyon, having located It in 1884 and
made the first trip down this path from
the rim of the canyon to the Colorado
river His fight against delegate Mark
Smith for delegate to congress. in
which Mr.. Cameron won is still live
history in Arizona and his campaign
was one Of the most sensationally sue
cessful in the history OF southwest
ern politics
Mr.. Cameron will go to Albuquerque
Thursday evening on a brief business
trip and from there TO his home in
Flagstaff He accompanied postmaster
general Hitchcock to Ell Paso. together
with territorial chairman Sames and
former chairman Hoval A. Smith Mr..
Smith left Thursday afternoon for Sill
yer City on mining business, and Mr..
Sames returned to his home in Doug
las.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
MccLINTOCK DECIDES
WAGE ASSIGNMENT CASES

The suits of d. D. Drake. a loan
broker, against the E. P & S. W. rail
way, in an effort to collect assignments
OF wages by former employees, met with
various results in Justice A1cClintock's
court Wednesday afternoon. Of the
seven suits, Judgment in favor of the
defendant was announced by the court in
the assignment of wages Tor o. H. Nav,
the claim in which was $3.50; j. NJ Bren-
nan, $95, and G. F. Sorslev. S53.4O
Judgment for the plaintiff was given in
the assignments made by Fred Madsen.
s42.60, and F. L. Weikert, $1,000. The
assignment of ]. A. Edwards for s22. %
was passed by agreement, and the plain
tiff was ordered to name new PARTIES in
the assignment of Monroe Walker, In
which Judgment was asked for S3365.