davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

TIZ acts al once and makes tired
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
It's -he sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet las for sore feet and for
sWeaty. bad-smelling feet, and for
cOrns. callOuses and buniOns 700.
sI'or years / have heen troubled with
aOre and tender fleets suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance Of
physicians without relief 1 bought a
box of TiA, which worked "a perfect
cure. "a ia has uiEh "a great many OF
my friends. 4 would not be without IA.
All it requires Is 10 be known to he
universally used" 4. =. DreutNer, Chi
cage.
TIZ is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous eNudations
which brings on soreness OF the feet.
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet-Your feet
You'll never limp again OF draw up
your face la pain, and youu forget
about your cOrns, buniOns and callOuses.
You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at az druggists, 25
cents per box. OF 10 viii be sent You
direct il you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge < Co. Chicago. H. Recommend
ed and sold by Schramm- Ohns on s
Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

the command to halt is given, the guns
are trained on the objective point ana
have begun TO speak out
One conical wall tent and some unit
forms were burned up in fire in the
quarters of company c, Salt Lake, dur
ing the week The tent had been
wrapped around the upright pole TO
give the hunks and the tent airing, and
sufficient caution had not been taken
10 guard against fire. spark re-
manned hidden in the Sibley stove, and
smOldeTed away unnOticed. When II
was discovered il was all too late, for
the stove pipe had been SO heated that
the tsnt caught fire and was burned
SO that il was put out OF commission.
Seven cots of the men were also
burned Captain II. X. Eakle OF = COM
pany, discovered the fire and Private
Morley was the chief one in throwing
water on il.
In the signal corps one coat was
burned slightly from the same cause.
In / company. signal corps, regular
army, a tent was burned because the
fire had not been put out.
owing 10 the cold nights, fires have
been burned in practically every tent
in camp during the last two weeks ana
even then the men have found difficulty
strange TO Salt Lakers, but Camp otis
is more than 5000 feet above sea level
and there is always wind stirring.
There was not much damage from
llitSs however LAtus5n II " % 4NeAA IN u
that about 10 tents had been destroyed
by fire during the encampment from
one cause or another.
Arrasmith Loses Horse.
During one of the fierce electrical
storms which swept over the maneuver
grounds a fine thoroughbred saddle
horse owned by Major Arrasmith of the
Fifteenth infantry, stationed at Fort
Douglas. was killed by a bolt Of light
ning. The horse had been purchased
10y Major ArTaSmith not more Inan 4
month ago, and cost 5000. He was re
sarded as one of the finest horses in
the camp. Major Arrasmith has hobby
for good horses and good dogs, so what
he gets are of the best
The horse was picketed with several
other officers horses when the light
ming struck. But the big bay was sin
gled out of the bunch and killed. other
horses were stunned, but not badly
ing around the camp with his wire $
horse. a fine chestnut animal that has
a movement like a rocking chair.
One Typhoid Case.
During the maneuvers there have
been $3.50 officers and men en-
camped. and during that time there has
been only one case Of typhoid fever.
This is chiefly due TO the new arrange
ment of sinks and latrines, for which
Major Arrasmith of the Fifteenth IN
fantrv is responsible. Major ARA
smith is inspector general OF the camp
When this is compared with the %
cases OF typhoid fever during the sea
son two years ago, il is shown that
something must have happened in a
sanitary way 10 make the change.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

and have tried new experiments with
the equipment 10 teach the men its
recruits, the whole body has been
changed into one OF unusual eff
cheney.
win Cost Million.
II is estimated that II will cost the
government something ike $1,000, 600
for the maneuvers which have just
been concluded on the Crow Greek re-
serve at Camp Otis. Two years ago
the camp was known as Camp CfaW-
ford, and two years hence the name
viii be changed again. There have
been about 10000 troops encamped
here during the maneuvers which
started along in May and Will be con
cluded in a few days.
A few days before the Utah troops
broke camp, on Friday, the regulars
started to move out. And within an
other week all viii be gone. Most OF
the companies have been assigned TO
other maueuVers OF tournaments
which viii carry them we'll into OctO-
Der when they Will return 10 their
home stations for The winter, and the
routine of garrison life viii be taken
up.
The ordnance department here esti-
mates that more than 100000 rounds
of blank rifle ammunition have been
shot away during the maneuvers, more
than 100000 rounds of revolver
blanks. and great quantity or ammu-
milton for the mule batteries and rapid
fire guns In the ordnance end alone,
the expenditure Will be more than half
a million dollars aud the rest viii be
expended in contract hauling, pay for
officers and men and hundreds OF incl
dentals.
Bat from every standpoint this has
been considered the best maneuVeF
camp ever held. and militia and regu-
lars have profited by the experience.
Mule Is On the job.
You would never realize how really
valuable is a mule or how many there
are until YOU looked at a maneuver
camp such as the one al Camp Otls. IN
camp there were more than ], 900 mules,
most of them of the large type, capa-
bic of far more work than the horse
There are also about 5000 horses, but
when il comes 10 packing supplies ana
forage, hauling wagons and doing nara
work there is nothing ike the mule
From a standpoint OF real war, the
mule batteries are considered one OF
the most essential and useful depart
ments OF the United States army For
the batteries can be carried on the
mules and established anywhere a man
can walk The gunners and others OF
the batteries walk and lead the mules
But once the commanding officer de-
cides TO get into action, there IS dis
play of action not equaled in any other
branch The mules are robbed or their
packs. men jump into place with ar
ferenU uarts OF the gun, and almost IN
the fwinkling Of an eye the guns are
mounted and begin SpOutlng fire. Ihe
batteries can be taken to the desired
position and within two minutes aIlef
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
interpretations

BelorophOn Mining company of salt
Lake; capital stock 500, in shares
at 10 cents each; 10000 shares pre-
ferred and $4,000 shares common,
represented by taking over Bog Iron,
Bog Iron No. >, Willard, Horseshoe
and BelorOphOn claims and lease on
Echo and Plume patented claims,
which may be bought for $4,000.
Claims in American Fork district.
John CleghoTn, president; James
Chapman, vice president; Allen T. San
ford. secretary and treasurer, with
Kent o. Keyes and Horace Stayner
additional directors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
H0LLEY ARRESTED;
DETAILS ARE WITHHELD

Just why Major Dwight F. Holley
is under arrest at his quarters at
Fort Douglas, the commanding Off
Ger Captain Willis Uline, and other
officers now stationed at the fort re-
fuse to discuss. Neither viii Major
HOlley discuss the situation. and all
in0uirers have been referred to
Major May, commanding the Fifteenth
regiment, who is at Camp Otis, Wyo,
and who VIII return shortly to Fort
Douglas. Colonel Walter S. Scott is
in California. Major Holley, before
joining the Fifteenth infantry, was a
captain in the Fourth infantry. and
was graduated from West Point in
TQ0e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

"A DOUBIING THOMAS" AND A
DOUBTING MRS. THOMAS are gem
orally convinced, after a reasonable ex-
perience with want advertising, that
there ARE good servants TO be had
and 10 be had without extraordinary
delay and veXation-and for about the
same wages demanded by the poor ones,
the incompetent ones. the destructive
and Indispensable ones.
The Orb of England. or display in
s3hannOn's Windows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
LOCAL ASTRONOMER
SEES FALLING ORDS
Alfred Rordame Takes Photo
graph of MeteOriC Shower
in Southeast.

The meteorfc showers which were
scheduled TO take place last night, and
which have caused SO much interest
in eastern cities. were seen in this
city On August 10 by Alfred Rordame.
local astronomer On that night a
photograph was taken OF the falling
meteors, but as yet Mr.. ROrdame has
not developed his plates. and is unable
to tell just what results ne has Sc
cured.
The meteor showers occur every
year at this time" said Mr.. ROrdame.
They begin about August ! and con-
tinue up until September 1. Any per
son who chooses to spend one hour
can locate several meteOrs in the west
ern sky on clear night. The meteors
were most brilliant on August 10 and
II. In the southeast, on the night of
meteor. A whole shower of smaller
orbs were being east off from the
meteor, and long, brilliant train was
left behind. The illuminant meteOrs
cannot be seen until they get close to
the earth. The meteOrs of the last
few nights have been very numerous
and beautiful. and 1t would be an hour
well spent for one TO watch them as
they fit across the heavens"
Not New Comet.
When asked concerning the report
that new comet, larger than HALEY s,
had been discovered by the Rev. John
Metcalf OF Taunton. Mass, and which
was found lying in the right ascen-
sion l6 hours. 10 minutes and 80 sec
Onds, its declinatiOn being / / degrees
and 80 minutes, he said: Il do not
think that this is a new comet. and
l have not yet seen the one referred
10. l believe, however, that the comet
in question is the one which was dis
covered by BArrest in 1851. 1t has
period Of six and a half years, and
Will be closest TO the sun on Septem-
Der II, 1910. It's second return was
discovered in 1851 1t was again
found in the years 1870, 1877, 1891,
1897 and in 1903. This comet is found
generally in the right ascension at Is
hours and a few minutes. and since
the one referred to comes at about the
time the B'Arrest comet is due, and
appears at about the same place. I am
inclined TO think that this is the comet
which is now being seen There is
another large comet which is due TO
appear this year in November. Ii is
the comet Temples" and is also known
as the Jupiter comet since it was cap
tured by the planet Jupiter. 1t was
first discovered on July 3, 1888 and
has a period of about five and three
quarters years. 1t was next seen in
1878, and again in 1904. 1t should be
seen with the naked eve in the first
part of November of this year"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Crowther company filed amend
ments 10 its articles of incorporation
whereby the capital stock is increased
from $4,000 10 $50,060. and 10000
shares at 81 each are placed IN treas
urs. Amendments signed by Henry
ri. Crowther, president, and c. A. Gil
leJte, secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Phoebe Double Dixie Mining compa-
ny of salt Lake Incorporated with
capital stock of S10O, eco, in shares at
10 cents each: 100000 shares remain
ing in treasury and 500. O00 represent
ed by claims in the Ely mining dis
trict in Lircoin county. Nevada. in
GLIDING the Stockton and Western
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Porter-Walton Forwarding compa-
ny. amendment increasing capital
stock from S25.000 to 100000;
signed by \. T. Porter and J. J. Por-
ter president and secretary, respect
iyely.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Let US not forget this. When you
have forgotten something in your
downtown shopping, telephone us
and let our messengers deliver il.
They are selected for their courtesy
and speed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Chief groups. Daniel Alexander, pres
ident; George E Cox, first vice presi-
lent: w. H. ROssiter second vice
president; W q. Sutherland, treas
urer, and W. O. Sutherland, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

If YOU LIVE IN THE MOST on
SQUIRE PART OF THE CITY, in the
last block OF a street that's sometimes
left off the maps. AND YOU HAVE A
GOOD FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT,
you can find-JhTOugh some classified
Advertising DESIRABLE TENANT
someone who wants 10 get out OF the
hue and cry OF the busy streets; some
one who is seeking quiet, and that half
seclusion that is so like unto PEACE.
Make all your dates this week for
Saltair FerunO band.
Fifty great artists, FerullO band,
Saltair. Two free concerts daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Event OF the seasOn-FerullO en-
gagement. SaltaiT Two free concerts
daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
BRIGHToN RESORT.

Hotel now open for season. Stage
leaves MeHenry's livery stable, Muir
ray, daily, a. m. Leaves Brighton
hotel daily, D. m For further infor-
nation call T. c. David, Brighton no
tel. or McHenry's livery. Murray. Both
Phones l28
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Send for This Free Book

We have published a free cloth bound
book of advice-the most helpful book
ever written on rupture.
1t sums up all we have learned about
rupture in forty years of experience.
1t shows Gin pictures) rupture in all
its stages-shoWs how rupture gradual
ly grows worse if not held constantly
in place.
1t shows why belt-and-leg-str and
spring trusses usually fail to hold-and
how, even If they do hold, 1t is folly
to expect them to cure.
1t explains how, unless the ruptured
parts are strengthened (Which can be
done only by massage) real relief or
cure is impossible.
1t puts you on guard against worth
less trusses and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
endangering your health against
throwing money away.
And it tells all about the Cluthe Truss
how little IL costs-hoW we send it on
guaranteed trial-how it won't cost you
single cent If it doesn't do you a
world of good. And it tells how, by
our simple system, we can fit you by
MAIL, right in your own home, as per-
fectly as if YOU came to New York.
Book sent in plain, sealed envelope
Write for it today-don't put it off
When you read this book you will
know how you can get immediate re-
lief and quick cure without risking any
more money.
Please use the coupon, or simply say
in a letter or postal, "Send me the
book" and address us, giving our Box
number as below
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
ADVOCATES LOCAL
COLLEGE LEAGUES
Sectional Organizations viii Be
Favored at Meeting of
|. A. A. Next Month

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--New football,
summer baseball for collegians, track
athletics, basketball and the advis-
ability of forming leagues of the col
leges and universities in certain sec
tions of the country will come up for
discussion at the fifth annual conven-
tion of the Intercollegiate Athletic as
sociation of the United States in this
city on December 20.
A proposition to change the name of
the body to the National Collegiate
Athletic association also may be con-
sidered. This is because the influence
of the association has become so eX-
tended. SeVenty-one universities and
colleges, representing over 100000 stu
dents. are members of the body. 1t is
expected that this number will be in
creased greatly at the annual conven-
tion.
Football is discussed in the circular
issued by Captain Palmer E. Pierce,
president of the association. in part as
follows: "The new football rules are
now undergoing a crucial test on the
gridirons of our college Fairgrounds.
1t is too early to say, perhaps, whether
or not they succeeded. 1t is urged on
all that the new rules of play be given
a fair trial. This can only be secured
by the students being required to play
under them strictly, and the officials
to enforce impartially the rules in con-
tests. The governing bodies of aca-
demic institutions should prevent any
evasion of the playing rules"
The other subjects for discussion
mentioned in the circular are as fol-
lows: 1.-THE summer baseball question
is still with us. Is any practical prog
ress toward the proper solution of this
problem being made? The subject of
the amateur law Is now being investi-
gated in conjunction with the Amateur
Athletic Research society. From this
study may result practical suggestions
for guidance in the treatment of this
veXed subject. One thing is being ac-
complished. and that is that attention
is being attra acted 10 this sore spot of
intercollegiate athletics. Thus will
finally result a betterment of the de-
plorable conditions now existing. 1t
is hoped that some distinct steps for
ward may be taken at the meeting.
"The subject of track athletics-their
proper control, uniform rules for par
Elephants and methods of preserving
records made-is being considered by a
committee of which Professor Stagg is
the chairman.
'It is proposed to change the con-
stitution so as to give representation
on the executive committee to local
leagues, such as that of the New Eng
land states, the Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. league, the Ohio
valley, the Southern intercollegiate
and the Missouri Valley conferences
and the Chicago association. 1t is
thought a greater working interest in
the affairs of the national organization
can thus be fostered. In this connec-
tion the necessity for local leagues is
strongly urged"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WALBAUM FAvORS
MUTUEL BETTING
Noted Promoter and Bookmaker
Says French System Will Be
Salvation of Racing

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Men interest
ed in horses and the sport mutual sys-
tenn of kings are beginning to discuss
the pari mutuel system, and some OF
them here believe it possible to keep
up old-time racing at Sheepshead bay,
the Brighton and Gravesend tracks
and the other tracks near this city
Some day it may prove to be life
saver for the sport.
Gottfried Walbaum, the former mas
ter of Gutenberg and Saratoga and the
owner of many great racers, Lamp
lighter among them, in his younger
days, has been playing from the ground
at Pimlico and Norfolk.
He has been successful at Pimlico
and he would have made a lot or
money if he had been able to bet the
money he wanted to put up. The PIN
lico players appeared to be afraid Of
him.
"Bookmaking is a decadent bust
ness" Walbaum said, talking of his
experience at Pimlico. when l made
book in the good old days of racing L
always laid whatever 1 had upon the
slate. These fellows take to the woods
when man they think knows some-
thing offers to bet them a $50 note.
With one or two exceptions, l could
chase the bunch to the woods with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Rupture Cured
Without Operation
No Charge if You Don't Get Relief

No longer any need for any one to
drag through life in the clutches of
rupture. For now any one-man, Wom-
an or child-can easily and quickly be
freed from this affliction.
In times past surgical operation
was the only known cure-and that has
always been angerous-results in per-
manent weakness or in death about as
often as in recovery.
But now no one need remain ruptured
because of dread of an operation. For
an operation is no longer necessary.
Science has at last come to your rescue
with a safe. simple, inexpensive home
cure.
Cluthe Truss-a truss so remarkably
beneficial that relief is immediate and
cure begins at once.
You see this truss does something
which no other truss or appliance in
the world does
1t AUTOMATICALLY gives a sooth-
ing, strengthening, healing MASSAGE
treatment--a stimulating, life-restorng
massage which cures by STRENGTH
ENING the weakened abdominal mus
cles or ruptured parts-(thus oYercom-
ing the weakness which is the real
CAUSE of rupture)-just as exercise
The Cluthe Truss has cured thou
sands--among them people over so, go
and 70 years old-who have been rup-
tured from 20 to so years-cured them
even after everything else, including
operation, has done no good whatever.
The Cluthe Truss is the only self
adjusting truss in existence.
The support it gives is automatically
regulated. This is how your rupture is
held constantly in place until the cure
is complete.
We guarantee that this truss will
prevent all danger of protrusion-nO
matter how bad your condition. Wear
the truss on trial-if your rupture ever
comes out, the truss won't cost you a
cent.
This truss can't shift or slip-it is
held in position by SUCTION 1t is as
COMFORTABLE as your CLOTHING
and the only truss without belt, leg
strap or springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAM ES TODAY

OTN" ! WA
spaldngs VS.. San BernardinOs, at San
BernardjnO.
Riley T-Bones VS.. San Pedros, at San
Pedro.
Hughes VS.. Santa Anas, at Santa Ana.
Sherman Indians VS., Artesias, at Artesia
Blinn Lumber Co. VS.. San FernandOs. at
San Fernando.
Anaheims VS.. Alhambras, at Aanaheim.
North Broadway VS.. South iOllywoOds, at
South Hollywood.
MOnrOvias Jose Villas, at MOnrOvia.
GIendoras HOegees, at GIendora.
Verdugos VS.. Moneta Merchants. at Yer
dugO.
Hat Box VS.. Santa Monicas, at Santa
Vernon NJ w. A. VS.. Jefferson Centrals
at Fortieth and Mckinley.
Novelties VS.. Palms, at Palms.
College Inns VS.. OntariOs, at Ontario.
Whittiers VS., Dyas-Clines, at Los Nietos.
Downeys Pecans, at Downey.
Burke Athletic Club VS.. Radium Springs,
at Radium Springs.
LawndaIes VS.. South CentraIs, at Lawn
dale.
Oceansides VS.. Ollndas No. l. at Ocean
side.
Oxnards VS.. Venturas, at Ventura.
Olndas No. VS.. Diamond Stars, at
Olinda.
Tufts-Lyon VS.. 2edondos. at Redondo.
Long Beach VS.. Pasadenas. at Pasadena.
/. A. Grays VS.. WeiIands, at Thirty
eighth and Alameda streets.
w. Washington Merchants VS.. Eastern
Outftters, at washington ana Edendale.
Seqroias vs. Western Athletics, at Fourth
and OEnard.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Pirates VS.. Brunswicks, at Twenty-nfth
and Alameda.
city Dyes VS.. California Athletics, at As
cot park.
Kahn -BeCks VS.. A. d. rs at Thirty eighth
and santa Fe avenue.
JUVENILE LEAGUE
Boyle Heights vs.. Tenth Streets. at YER
non.
Nclks VS.. Long Beach, at BeIvedere.
Centrals vs. Hornets, at Sixth and Alex
ander.
slausons VS.. Vernons, at SlausOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
EXPECT VICTORY FROM
YALE'S SWIMMING TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1s.-Yale men are
looking forward to another championship
swimming team this year. ELS prospects are
unusually bright All of last years cham
pionship team will be back this season, with
the exception Of H. Reid and Captain Rich
ards. The loss of Richards will be keenly
felt in water polo, In his four years in
college he was the mainstay Of the Yale
team.
The team has good material from which
it can draw, however, to make up its losses
in last years freshman team. Summers and
Schmidt are both of good caliber and will
be valuable additions to the team.
Those Of last years team who will swim
again in the relay and fiftyyard W.
Howe, Stoddart and Winslow These men
have already been members OF the team
for two years, and Howe holds the inter-
collegiate record for fifty yards. In the 100
yard event there are Howe and Stoddart.
Stoddart and Palmer, the latter the cham
pion last year in the 220-yard swim, will
both be out for that event again this year.
Loree, who broke the intercollegiate record int
the plunge last year, is expected to keep his
title. Reds loss to the team will be par
ticularly felt in this event. In the diving
class are Hughes, stoddart and Carey, all
good men.