davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
How to Make the Fat Comfortable in Summer

If you are fat and have difficulty in breathing or walking or eating and
 if you find that the heat is exhuast- you will be Interested in knowing
 that the famous Marmola pres criL
 ton is now being prepared in tablet
 form and that one of these little tab lets taken after each meal and at bedtime will reduce your fat at the rate of from F to 15 ounces per day. TlIeSe tablets stop fat from being
 made and they assist the body to throw away the fat already made in natural manner. They aIe r'Irm- less and you will find that their use will build up your system Q a higher degree of perfection than ever before. They have perhaps the greatest army of responsible men and women who have written of their effectiveness than any other prescription ever writ ten. You need not diet 0r exercise and you may eat when and what yru will. The food you now eat turns intT fat The fo11 you eat will make no fat if you take MarTnola tablet after the meal; aul more than that, you win so strc aSthen your digestive organs that you will need no assist aEce in a short time even from Mar rccIa Tablets. Every drug store sells them or you may write the Marmola Company. 213 Farmer Bldg. Detriot, Mich. A case of Marmola Tablets costs only 75 cents everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
ST. LOUIS MARvELS AT THE
 HOBBLE GOWN.

Marguerite Clark. the actress. is be- lieved to be the first to wear in St Louis the extreme hObble skirt now fashionable in eastern cities. Tight skirts, with effects approaching the hobble style. are being worn in St Louis. but wait. the robemakers say until the real hobble skirt gets here
 With all their faults as a. practical garment, the hobble skirts have one merit for summer wear. They are just fine, it is declared, for sitting in a hammock or rounding a windy down town corner, or in any other situation where the ordinary skirt is apt to "blow up"
 Suffragettes have shown a fondness for the new style because, as it is be- lieved, they tend toward masculine garb Some of the extreme types are much more trouser-lilIe than divided skirts. and approach the pr. Mary Walker pattern.-St. Louis Post Dis patch
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
Proprietary Medicine Frauds Should be Exposed

There have been plenty of them no doubt, and they have been vigor- ously- condemned-sc vigorously that every sort of medicine the formula of which is privately owned is condemn ed and pronounced "unethicar' by the Medical Profession.
 Eckman's Alterative deserves atten- ton. not because it is a proprietary but because il really has cured many cases of Tuberculosis. If it is a fraud it needs exposing badly, be- cause number of cured Consump- tives will need to find some other reason for being we'll
 Henry Clay said he would rather be right than be President. Is it not better for Eckman's Alterative to make cures than to- be ethical
 Weldon. Ill, Feb. 3. 1906.
 In July, 1905. my physician sent me to Texas. from there to Colorado. l became worse and was sent home to die. I heard of Eckman's Alterative. began treatment. and was cured. earnestly recommend Eckman's won derful cure for Consumption.
 tSigned affidaviU Arthur Webb.
 Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale in Phoenix by all druggists It can also be obtained at. or procured bv. your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory pbiIa D.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
CHARLIE CROSS PLEASED
 WITH HOTEL DE PERRIN
Doesn't Want to Go When City Jail
 Term Has Expired.

It is surprising how some persons
 tastes differ. With many who spend l the major part of their lives in hotels
 the European plan appeals more strongly than the American plan, but the latter plan has a host of adher
 ents just the same. It's more home like. say those who have a home and
 who have tried the American idea. The Hotel de Perrin, that superb hostelery
 located in the basement of the city hall and conducted in conjunction with the
 city police department, is run strictly
 upon the American plan.
 Charles Cross of Prescott registered at the Hotel de Perrin five days ago at the suggestion of Judge Thomas, who told Cross to try a quintet of sleeps upon those quaint iron beds just for the sake of the delightful expert ence. So it was that Cross appeared during last week as a member of the chain gang. Fred Gardener, janitor of the city hall. found the services of Cross quite necessary to the smooth conduct of the affairs of his office. Cross is three feet, seven inches in height, while Janitor Gardener is in the neighbOrhOod of seven feet, three inches tall. They made a remarkable pair working about the city hall.
 4 Even as the longest day must come to a close. so the stay of Cross at the Hotel de Perrin was scheduled to end yesterday after the supper dishes had vanished. But Cross, having had a taste of hotel life came out, like the little man he is, and declared that he would just about as soon die as to leave his new home at this time. It just couldn't be and that was all there was about it. And so Marshal Moore and Mine Host Perrin acquiesced to the pleadings of Cross and permitted him to remain a trifle longer
 There was a watermelon banquet in the Hotel Perrin last night Charles Cross was the host and all the regu- lar guests of the Hotel de Perrin were gathered round the festive board. It wass Cross way of showing his appre- citation of being allowed to retain his lodgings undisturbed until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Too Much Married is making a big hit. Another full house greeted Jimmie Lee and the big company last night Everybody. young and olds en- joyed themselves greatly. The musi- cal numbers are all good and got many encOres. The Elks' song. Any where in the U. $. A. is Home to Me" is making the biggest hit of any number yet produced. It is used to open the show and certainly is the gravy. Tonight will be the last chance to see Too Much Married" Monday Mir. Lee presents MT. and Mrs. Honeybee." and he says it is one of his best comedies Many new numbers will be sung and danced for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
THE OLD MAID.

She gave her life to love. She never knew What other women gave their all to gain. Others were Tickle. She was passing true, She gave her life to love. She never out a stain. She never married suitors came and went: The dark eyes flashed their love on one alone. Her life was passed in quiet and con tent. The old love reigned No rival shared the throne. Think you her life was wasted? Vale and hill Blossomed in summer and white win ter came; The blue ice stiffened on the silent Till, All times and seasons found her still the same. Her heart was full of sweetness till the end. What once she gave she never took away. Through all her youth she loved one faithful friend; She loves him now her hair is grow ing gray.
 George Barlow.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
A GRATEFUL DEFENDANT.

Why didn't you protest when they charged you with violating the speed regulations?"
 T was too thankful to kick" replied MT. Chuggins. I've been trying to sell that automobile, and it takes a good deal of strain off my conscience to have somebody else testify that she can go faster than mile in ten min utes. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

canteens and slickers. If there are any ladies in the party separate tents will be provided for them. Should the party number more than ten, a mess wagon will be added to the out fit.
 Any person wishing to join MT. Ste venson's party should write to him at Adamana.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
ccc PERMANENTLY HEALS 0.0 -. -. SORES AND ULCERS

No matter what wound without not blood remains impure and polluted the
 
 me nbre are thus from knitting together
  old
  blood hesh place entirely by which any D 'e nee' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
THE QUICK. HARD ANSWER.

Lady" said Plodding Pete. will that dog bite me?'
 That's what I'm waiting to see. If he cares anything about his home, he Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
CITIZENS ELECT WOMEN
Latest Regarding the Battle of Bai-
lots in Denver, With the SWEETS"
still Gaining.

Denver, May 1S.-AlthouSh 1t VIII re-
ouire the official count to- definitely
settle the fate of the different amend
ments to the city charter balloted on
at Yesterdays election, all sides prac-
IicaIIy admit tonight that the initiative
and referendum and recall were adopt
ed as well as the proposition for a
water commission. The latter provides
for a commission of three members to
dispose of the question of municipal
ownership of Denver's water plant.
The Democrats will have control of
the board Of aldermen with eleven of
the sixteen members, the Republicans
having three and the Citizens two.
The board of supervisors viii con-
sist of three Democrats, three Republi-
cans and one member of the Citizens
party.
The elections commission will in
clude a woman, Miss Ellis Meredith. a
well known author who was a candi-
date on the Citizens ticket. The other
two members of the commission are
Democrats. The law provides that only
two of the three members can be mem
bers of the same political faith.
The majority rolled up by the vets in
their fight against the anti-salOon peo-
pie Is now estimated at $4,000. Not
only was the attempt to wipe out the
saloons in Denver beaten, but the plan
to limit the number of saloon licenses
and raise the license was voted down
also.
Practically complete returns on the
2o-yeaF water franchise sought by the
water company shows a majority Of
$500 against 1t.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
DEBATE
NEARING END
Democratic Senators Likely to
Line Up With the Regular
Republicans and Hasten the
Passage of the Railroad Bill.

WAs . sa.s MAY 1 rs,,a," ."r
common understanding ON the
railroad bill with the insurgents, the
regular Republican senators moved an
early adjournment of the Senate today
gether TO consider propositions looking
to the completion of the bill
Before adjournment, Senator AIdrich
ment to take the final vote next We'd
nesday, but there were several Gbjcc-
lions and the request was not pressed
1t is the general understanding about
the Senate chambers that the Demo
Gratis would be asked to assist in expe-
diting the bill by permitting amend
mentS TO be laid on the table, by re-
framing from speechmaking and by
other means, with the understanding
that in return the last three sections
of the bill, relating to capitalization
would be withdrawn
The Democratic senators generally
have opposed these provisions because
of their supposed infrin gement OF
states rights.
Many of them are anxious to dispose
of the bill. and are willing to resort
TO any proper means to hasten its pas
sage. The Democratic conference was
attended by about dozen of the Dem
ocratic LAWYERS After considering
nroDositions advanced by the Repub-
iican regulars. they decided to submit
their views to their colleagues in time
TO consider any suggestion that InlShl
he made at tomOrrow'S session looking
Continued on Page Ten-)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
HONOR COMES TO SMOOT
Utah Senator Member of Committee
Having in Charge Erection of Mon
unlent to Chaplain Hale.
Special TO The Herald Republican

(SreciaI TO The Herald Republican
Washington, May 1S-A signal hon.
or came to Senator Smoot today in the
form of an invitation to become a
member of the advisory committee
which is to have charge of the erection
of a national monument to the late
DIR. Edward Everett Hale. DR.. Hale.
formerly chaplain OF the Senate, was
the distinguished preacher and author.
The advisory committee Is to be COM
posed of the leading editors, states
men and publicists. and Colonel Rooss-
Welt is the chairman. Senator SmoOt
has accepted the invitation to be aSso-
ciated with the movement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
ITALIANS PRAYED
|NFEAR OF COMET
Scenes and Incidents in New
York While Celestial Visit
or Was Passing.

New York, May 1S.-A child of nine.
gazing for the comet through brok-
en- bottle, the best telescope she had.
was shot during a street battle tonight
In Little Italy. Her spine was shat
tered and she viii die. No arrests were
made.
In another street in the same quarter
of the city Italians fell to their pray
ers when they saw bearing down on
them from the heavens bright ball of
flame There was a panic in which
many were trampled when the supposed
aerolite exploded into small fragments.
Somebody had been unkind enough OF
this, of all nights, to send up a fire
balloon.
At Bayonne, n. J., Italians quit work
for the day in a body and spent most
of their time In church.
There was an impressive demonstra-
ton in front Of old St. Patrick's cathe-
dral, now a parish church in the Ital-
ian quarter, with which the police
dealt tactfully and sensibly Down the
street came 200 little folk in white
dresses chanting a 1itany Behind
them, tntoning supplications in deeper
voices, paced their elders. The police
inquired what it was all about and the
elders silently pointed to so much of
the western sky as could be seen above
the roofs of the tenement houses
Slowly the procession filed into the
church yard and kne1t on the stone
Tagging. In fear Of a panic the re-
serves were called out and, going
from one to another, persuaded the
children to leave their prayers for their
beds. The presence of the police
seemed TO reassure them and many fell
asleep against blue shoulders as thew
were carried gently away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

St Louis. Nay 18.-Thirty sun spots,
one of which was estimated to be 1885,
600 miles in diameter were seen by
Father Martin S. Brennan, astronomer
at kenrick seminary this afternoon.
The spots, according to Father Bren-
nan. indicate violent solar eruptions.
"The spots on the sum- said Father
Brennan, were in three groups. I
saw them at 2:3e o'clock Twenty-six
spots were in one. three in another
and one in another It was the lone
spot that was the largest
THE biggest sun spot ever recorded
was seen by Captain Davis in August,
1S4S, It was 1S2 900 miles in diameter.
The one I saw today was the largest I
have ever seen. I witnessed it just
before and while it was breaking. Near
the bottom appeared a large rent, as
ST the photosphere was torn. The
spots had no connection with the
comet. because of the $4,000 900 miles
the comet is from the sun. The solar
disturbances. 1 believe, will continue
for several days.
"The spots at this time are quite I'M
usual but no uneasiness need be felt.
They are caused by internal disturb
ances in the sun. The spots. which
were seen by Professor See at Mare Is
1end this afternoon, and which he said
were roughly joined, I believe to be
Continued on Page Ten)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
AGREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER

Sundays
lin this inter mountain county.
O. he
of to
OF
Wife Sary? Whether
PofPat you Wilt hisview
PSYCHOLOGY
calais o
Herald Republics
WOMAN, COURSE fashions
famous
Republican the folly of the chase for 1.-THE imported and
nmadeg
These only of the The Sunday Herald Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
REPORT UNLIKELY
At THIS SESSION
No Telling When BaIIinger-
PinChot Committee Will
Conclude Its Work.

Washington, May 1s-Members of the
Balllnger-Pinchot committee are dis
eussing the probability of a report dur
ing the present session of Congress.
Several members expressed the opinion
today that the hearings could not be
concluded and the mass of testimony
reviewed and passed on before Con-
gress adjourned.
Senator Root will leave at the end
Of this week for The Hague and DEM
ocratic members of the committee have
suggested that it would be improper
for him to cast his vote prior to the
completion of the investigation.
The Republicans would still hold the
control with Senator Root eliminated,
even though Representative Madison,
the "insurgent" member should vote
with the Democrats. The vote would
stand 8 10 ;.
Chairman Nelson said today that il
was impossible to forecast just when
the investigation would end He said
no agreement had been reached by
members of the committee and the
matter rested with counsel.
The hearings VIII be resumed tomor-
row and continue the remainder of the
week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
HEIKE PLACED ON TRIAL
Thomas ID. Hyatt, Known to Fame as
the "Square Weigher,' First Wit
ness for the Government.

New York, May 1S.-The government
today opened fire on Charles r. Heike,
secretary Of the American Sugar Refin-
ing company, and the five former en-
ployes Of the company accused with
him Of conspiring to cheat the govern
ment out of duties by underweighing
cargoes OF imported sugar.
The batteries were uncovered during
the testimony of United States Weigher
Thomas d. Hyatt, known as the square
weigher," whose appearance on the
sugar docks at Williamsburg while the
alleged cheating was going on used to
be announced, 1t has been testifled, by
the ringing of a bell. the signal for
hiding the fraudulent devices by which
the underweighing was accomplished
At the start of Hyatt's testimony
the government won a victory by get
ting ruling from Judge Martin, who
IS trying the case in the United States
circuit court, that evidence of the raid
on the docks was permissible, although
the prosecution conceded that neither
Heike nor Gerbracht, the refinery cash
Ter, one of the defendants, was there.
All of the defense's numerous objec-
lions were oFerruled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
Passes Bexond Sun.

Pasadena, Cal, May 1s.-According
to the computations of DIT. George z.
Hale and his assistants at Carnegie, OBJ
servatory, Halley's comet passed on
beyond the sun at 1875 o'clock tonight.
and at the same time the earth was in
the midst of the wanderers tenuous
tail. But not one of the delicate in
struments set to detect expected phe-
nomena showed the slightest variation.
DR.. Hale mounted N electrometer to
detect any changes in the magnetism
of the earth and a Yariemeter, which
would show any variation in the mag
netic pole. a tower also was erected
on the peak of Mount Wilson, bearing
metal plates coated with glycerine, to
catch any of the dust particles with
which the comets tail is supposed to
laden, but the astronomers have found
nothing so far to indicate that natural
conditions have been affected by the
earth's leap through the comets tail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
WILL PROTECT THE CITY
This Government VIII Not Allow Blue
fields, Nicaragua, to Be Bonn
barded by Madriz.

Washington, May 1S.-Commander
Gilmer of the United States gunboat
Paducah has served notice on General
Irias, who is IN command of the Venus,
that he will not permit q lombard
ment OF the city of Bluefields, Mica
ragua, and he has also notified General
Estrada and President Madr:z that he
will not permit any armed conflict
within the city.
These notices were sent after Gen
eral Irias had given notice OF his in
tention to lombard the city should
General Estrada not surrender in the
meantime.
General Estrada, it is learned, has
refused to comply with the demand for
surrender
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

The comet, according to the scien-
tific men, slapped the earth real
mean swipe, but the earth took the
swatting nicely and will be at the same
old stand for another Slapping tonight
and tomorrow night. After that the
comet viii go shooting off. elsewhere
and Mother Earth, having followed the
n-the-other-cheek principle, viii
settle down patiently TO her hum bic
vocation of spinning around on her
axis and revolving about the SUM- for
another stretch of rs years.
SOOthsayers Picked TO Lose.
Down New Orleans way. the negroes
built underground cellars and hid in
them TO avoid the terrible gases which
had been predicted. Over in Colorado,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
Councilman FeYr1strOn1 De-
clares Attempt Was Made
to Bride Him
AN INVESTIGATION soon ORDERED
Mayor Bransford Accused of Col
lusi0n With Contractor in Chang
ing Contract Affer 1t Was
Passed by Council

bribery with the
~ Building the of the
by man
The specific charges which to be investigated by special
o the council three in number.
Bransord
president
bill
the board public works. calls of between April
that Councilman
of bride with Campbell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

a venturesome party of tourists who
had assembled to the top of Pixies peak
stayed there all night.
. In Salt Lake the people were out
on the streets as soon as the supper
dishes had been Washed-the men
even beforehand the Industrious per-
sons who gain a livelihood by letting
you peek through their telescopes at
the moon for 50 much per peek leveled
their glasses at His COmetship instead
and reaped small harvests.
But the soothSayers who had prOphe-
sled such dire things had picked to
lose. AT the hour of going to press"
the earth and its burden of humanity
was whiriing around with a never
tOuched-me air well calculated to make
(COntsnued on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
SIX INJURED.

st. Louis. May 1S.-Six persons, in
Guiding one woman, were injured at
$3.50 o'clock, when Illinois Central
train No. Is, known as the Diamond
Special, crashed into q wrecking train
at the mouth of the tunnel at Eighth
street and Clark avenue. The Diamond
Special left the Union station at 9:11
O'Clock, bound for Springfield and Chi
cago, and carried heavy complement
Of passengers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
EARTH MAKES LIGHTNING DASH THROUGH TAIL OF COMET
DISTURBING C OF ARTH'S
MAGNETISM IS EXPECTED
tronomers All Over Country Excited Over Discov-
cry of Sun Spots But Predict No Trouble

IT gigantic through the tail of
i imesh O a ball
the Lick Observatory San Jose Calf phenomena observed
eof
trday. spot meur more thar niles ong
Greatds %
IF nothn
teas
AHnigh religious services held in Kentucky and
verio through fea of the comet
New Mexico rancmaI fearing that
suicd "
red aIut
of
and the
sevatory in
:5o'ock
of asin