davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Rheumatism

lnnames the Joints, %stiffens the muscles
and In some cases causes sunerlngs tina
are almost uncndurablc.
Thousand OF grateful people have testl
ned that they have been radically and per
manently cured Of this painful disease /.
the constitutional remedy,
The evening world., 1910-12-02
OF LUPO'S
COUNTERFE|TERS
LIKE LONG CHASE
CONTINUED from FRS. Page,

from small shop keepers who with the
fear of the Maha before them will often
go literally dumb On the witness stand.
After the IS c%ounterfeits.
I'VE think o that we have run
down practically all the men who put
out the two dollar bills. And before long
we hope TO nab the missing bale OF Ave
dollar bills along with It's present Gus
todians."
MIR. Taylor was asked II he thought
II possible that from his cell In the
penitcntiary Lupo might yet be direct
ing the operations of the survivors OF
his organization. He hardly thought
so. he said. in view of the close watch
That was kept upon convicts at the
prison. but he admitted that almost
anything was possible to a criminal
of the daring and fertile mind OF The
Vol.
Mr.. Taylor, who succeeded to the
head of the local bureau of the secret
service wien W. j. Flynn resigned to
become Deputy Police Commissioner,
led last nights raid In person. With
a force of men behind him he dropped
down on n little drinking place at No.
Sc Chrystle street. Thirteen men were
found in the saloon and nine Of them
were detained over night. In a fire
place in The cellar the raiders found
a bundle containing five hundred Of the
bogus twos.
All morning in room 40 at the Custom
House a group OF Secret Service men
'sweated' the nine who had been held.
Meanwhile Mrs. Taylor's office was be-
sicgcd 10y a small army Of east stle
shop tradesmen who brought down
handfuls of two-dullar bills to be ex-
amined.
Bond Of $4,000 for Principal.
When the prisoners were brought be-
fore COMMISSIONS. Shields this after
Assistant United states District
Attorney Abel /. Smith filed blanket
charges Of having in their possession
counterfeit money against all OF them
lie asked that heavy bail be required.
In holding the men for further en-
animation next TUESDAY the Commits
s,oucr made the bone for Nincen2o
D'AntoniO. principal owner OF the
saloon. $1,000, and for his partner, Sal
Nator Sabat!uo, 5000. Balls or $j,0Cn
We're required of Michele A%bbdneZe. the
porter of the saloon, who was found on
guard in the cellar where the money
was stored Mo;esta DE Soma, "A barber
of No. - Chrvstic street. the alleged
agent of the saloon owners. Giuseppe
Romano. Rosario Tuslro. "A laborer,
and Georgia Catania. also a laborer.
Nincenzo Torrina. "A druggist of No. .
Prince street. and Francesca De Soma,
the eighteen-year-oid brother of Notes
"a DE Soma, We're held in bonds o,
$500 each.
Lawyers for the men protested vainly
for a reduction in the size of the bonds.
Commissioner Shields told them he
would listen TO arguments on that point
later Oh. All nine were locked up in
the TOmbs.
With Chief Taylor In making the raid
were Lieuts. Vachrls, Micelli and Ca
zane, several other members OF the
Italian squad at the Detective Bureau
and a half dozen Secret Service men.
on next Monday two alleged MEM
of the Lupo-Morrello gang. Glu-
seppe Buscarini and Luciano Maddi.
up for trial in the Federal Court.
They have been under indictment for
time.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
BARNARD GIRLS
N PANTS MAKES
S. R. 0. SIGN SURE
Columbia Students Line Up 10
Buy Tickets for To-Night's
Theatrical Performance.

a fun cast OF perfect lady heroes
aud demare maiden heroine. all drawn
from that Mower garden OF scholastic
beauty. Barnard College, will render
a performance Of Arthur Pinero's Tire
lawnev OF the Wells at Brinkcrhoff
Theatre tonight. When the box office
was opened today 1913 Columbia stu
dents were in line 70 buy tickets.
II was one Of tho rare occasions when
the doors Of Brinkerhom Theatre were
to them, and the fact that their
"co-ed' sisters were to appear with
their understanding clothed in pants
made the prospect doubiy alluring.
The cast ig az oli.us.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Meets Attack on Contradictory
Statements in Testimony,
and Court Ordeal Ends.
QUESTIONED ON MONEY,
CorrectS Her Claim That Her
Brother Had Helped to Pay
for Home She Bought.'

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. When
the trial Of Hattie Lee Blanc. the young
ape Breton girl, charged with the
murder OF Clarence +. Glover, at
WalthaIn. was rcsumcd In the Super
Tor Court here to-day. the cross-ex.
animation ~ Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover.
widow OF the murdered man, was re-
sumcd. Mrs. Glover showed no effects
OF her two days g%rilling on the wit
ness stand She faced lawyer John
son, counsel for Hattie Lee Blanc, with
the same calm assurance that she has
maintained throughout and answered
all questions with n dlrectncss that
rather baffled the lawyer, who in
court has charged tina Mrs. Glover
had the motive. means and mind 10
destroy her husband"
Her viii Testimony.
Mrs Hover to-day was questioned by
Lawyer Johnson regarding testimony
That she mad given In the hearing nj
the viii trial. where she had stated
that he house In which she lived had
been bought with her money and that
or her brother. Tobcy lie Blanc.
She had since testified that Tobey lie
blanc had put no money whatever into
the house. and reconciled her appar.ntlv
conflicting statements by SAVING TIM,
the bouse b,d .,ool ~
and n, no, - '''o' ""'"e'
-, """'' t"e'c oeihs no quar-
. o''"eh her ana hef orotheI' she had
a'ioWed the statement to stand, though
as IA mater Of fact he had never FUR
Hished a dollar. In a ,reyious suit Ms
Glover obtained an a, ,,oi. nro,a..m
tina, bs b.d hal, a. a. $500
o." III "ts name win her'
A'l i"'tner questioning regarding
80 Ie'' estate transactions and the
.I'y Wnich she had given In the
,a'l'us "'"''hss connected with the case,
MIs, "IoNer zen pack upon the state
'neht' saTcasticaily delivered. that as
sue ia" Resumed four difrerert times ON
matters concerning the whole question,
" was not at all TRANCE that she could
NOT renlember cach time exactly what
sne had SAID At the previous hearings.
MRS ,'loNer mas testified at the inquest,
PROBABLE cause hearing for holding Hat
ne, nrst nearing ana regular suit OF the
Will case and this present time.
Mrs. Giover's Friend Heard.
Getting very littI, .a,is,ac,Ln,
the witness. Johnson t.mnnrsru,, s o
~ nm aud ain r.,.r e'Ne
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Justice Dayton Near Death.

Supreme Court Justice Charles w.
Dayton, who has been i'll OF neuras-
thenia since last April, Lad a sinking
spell yesterday at his home. No. 10
Mount Morris Park West.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

which appears TO have been repaid to
the Jockey Club, What was that7"
asked the lawyer,
Il am not familiar with all these
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
GAMUT DATE CHANGES

In order to assure the presence of Of
ficials of the new city administration,
the production of Angel Town" has
been postponed until the evenings of
January 10, 20. 21 and %. The musi-
cal comedy, having is it's mission the
enlightening of the world upon munich
pal matters, was to have been given
this week, but it was found that new
officials would be so busy trying chairs,
criticising the wall paper of the city
hall and attending to other harrow
ing duties, that they would be unable
to attend the opening performance in
a body, as planned. Director Harry
Girard promises to interpolate addi-
tional specialties and several more po-
litical situations. Henry Schoenefeld,
musical director, has the orchestra in
good shape.
The only performer dissatisfied with
the new arrangement is the leader of
the suffragettes. She arrived in the
city last week. in the pink of condition.
The champion suffragette at present
weighs 316 pounds and stands more
than six feet in height, She trains
entirely upon gum drops and her press
agent declares her the most remark
able specimen of her kind living to-
day. She will be there when the cur
tain rises on Angel Town
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
rAE DRAMATIC PLor

John GaIsworthy, in the December Atlantic.
A good plot is that sure editice which
slowly rises out of the interplay of cir
cumstance on temperament, and tenn
perament on circumstance, within the
inclosing atmosphere of an idea. A
human being is the best plot there Is;
it may be impossible to see why he Is
n good plot, because the idea within
which he was brought forth cannot be
fully grasped; but it is plain that he is
a good plot He is organic. And so II
must be with a good play. Reason
alone produces no good plots; they
come by original sin, sure conception,
and instructive after power of selecting
what benefits the germ. A bad plot, on
the other hand, is simply a row OF
stakes, with a character impaled on
each-characters who would have liked
to live but came to untimely grief;
who started bravely, but fell on these
stakes, placed beforehand in a row and
were transfixed one by one, while theil
ghosts stride on, squeaking and gibber-
ing through the play Whether these
stakes are made of facts, or of ideas
according to the nature of the dramatist
who planted them. their effect on the
unfortunate characters is the same;
the creatures were begotten to be
staked, and staked they are!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
MORPHINE
TREAT ENT
SENT FREE ON
APPROVAL.

We furnish you convincing proof thsb
RANINE permanently cures that diseased
condition of the nerve system caused by the
use of morphine, laudanum or opium.
Before you pay US a cent, we will con"
vince you that MANINE will permanently cure
you. MANINE is not substitute treatment.
1t is guaranteed not to contain any morphine
Iaudanum or opium In any sorn, or cocaine
cocoa leaves or any other iaott forming drug.
and il Is the only treatnien Tor drug addctions
that can and does furnish a sworn statement to
that effect. BY its eliminative action IL utterly
destroys the craving for the accustomed drug
and by its reconstructive properties it invigor-
ates and tones up the nerves and entire system.
No money required in advance; a full months
treatment will be sent free on approval to
those afflicted without a cenb Of deposit. We
know what MANINE will do and we only want
the opportunity to prove 1t to you conclusively.
Send name and address to hANINE MEDICINE
CO., 324l Locust St, st. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
F50se. s14 South Spring st.

It's as easy secure a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising, as Il
used to be--and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Much 1vne Boiled Down


"Rum and Ruin by Edward Il.
Roe. is a temperance novel which is
rather more sanely written than many
of it's kind 1t paints the results OF
Cverindulgence without stint or pallla-
ton. but in the main in hopeful and
encouraging spirit. Laird & Lee, chi
cago, publish 1t.
Francis Augustus MacNutt's Fer
nando Cortes and the Conquest OF
Mexico" discusses in easy, interesting
style a period of history of keen in
terest to Californians and those of
sister states Excellent reproductions
Of old engravings illustrate 1t, as well
as several useful maps. 1t is pub
Ushed by G.. p. Putnam's Sons, New
York and London
.'The Matter with Nervousness eX-
plains the physical side of common
modern ailment in a simple, conver-
sational way. 1t is written by III. G.
Sawyer NJ D., of this city, member
of the American Medical association.
The scientific view of the subject is
clearly explained and the general tone
of the volume is enheartening. Cum
ningham, Curtiss and Welch San
Francisco and Los Angeles, publish it.
Edwin Gordon Lawrence has written
''The Power of Speech" which aims to
develop a comprehensive system OF
vocal expression" and is designed for
the use of schools and colleges as a
textbook for reading and speaking.
Special heed is given to pulpit and
platform oratory and to the art of the
actor. The volume is published by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
BARRYMORE UNDER KNIFE

Lionel Barrymore, who left Chicago.
where he was playing the dragoman'
Abdulla in Conan Doyle's play, THE
Fires of Fate" and hurried to New
York to be operated upon for appen-
dicitls, is convalescing as rapidly as
can be expected
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

practical school Of stage training, con
Quoted under the direction OF competent IN
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters. top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 2s55 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
DR.. L. A. LAUER, Dentist

65a16 S. Main, cor. seventh street.
TO become acquainted with you and es-
tabllsh a business here, I Will, for Inn
tied time, do the highest class OF dental
work at half prices.
Rear in mind that this Is no fake and
that am no advertising dentlst, out
~ an, stnnlv doing this to build UP
q practice --. ..,,a ..u.
Tbis is an opportunity you should taEe
advantage or. as I would like to snow
Won what can do ana how easily can
40 IT, and how little 1t will cost .
For Is years l enjoyed one OF ~ W
a.ast prantIces in Chicago, and my
renutation among the dental profession
tbere is Al. Consult me (free). get my
estimate on your work before gong
elsewhere. =
guarantee all my work.
HoU-Rs-s to 8. SUNDAY, . to IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Lillian Russell has a new play, THE
First Night" a farce adapted from the
German by George V. Hobart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Factories in England use more than
one-fifth of the coal produced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

KEYSTONE MINING COMPANY.
Principal place OF business salt Lake
City. Utah; location OF mines. Uintah
mining district.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting N the board OF directors OF
the keystone Mining company. held on
the 18th day Of November. 1910. as
sessment No. I OF five 90 cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation issued and outstand-
ing. payable Immediately 60 the score
tary at his office. No. 163 South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Thurs
day. the 18th day OF December. 1910.
will be delinquent and advertised Tor
sale at public auction and. unless pay
ment Is made before. will be sold on
Tuesday. January II, 1911. at the hour
Of o'clock y. m, at the secretary
office. 20 pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
HERBERT COHEN.
(SeaD Secretary.
First publication. November 18th.
1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
DAMAGE MESSAGE
COULDN'T REPAIR

tEy Badger Bros Private Wire)
Ncw York. Dec. 6.-Thcre was no de-
cisiou iu the anthracite coal case TO-
dnr. and To lE now believed that none
win De- handed down De- the circuit
court uutil next Friday. hence this mat
ter hardly proved to be- On market fac
tor. Tire Presidents message was civ
on 10 tho public. however. and seemed
fo bc generally considered IN strong
ana able document. with satisfactory
fUrturcs 20 the business community
ft afcn should have fuvorablv affected
tnr Wall street community. bot such
was not the case and. much TO tho con-
frarr. very heavy selling orders ap-
ucarcd I'm tho HIarkct shortly after the
message was given out. and severe de-
clincs occurred az "a result Of these 0u-
crafious nt the close. m any good buy
ing occurred. To was ON a small scale
only and without particular effect On
giving support The decline was with
Que explanation and opinion seemed TO
h- that damage had already been done
that Ca p.ceideutr message could not
repnir.--E =. Hutton a. Go.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
HIGH GRADE ORE
IN UTAH MINE

That the output Of Utah Mine viii
be increased at once may be argued
from the feet that the hauling cana
cltr is being increased by the addition
or another team according to Secretary
F. Vt. Weller, who has returned from
en inspection OF the property. This In
crease viii DE upwards Of $4,000 pounds
a month. which, with the S10O ore or
better, viii amount 20 over $1,000 a
month 10 De added to the income OF the
mine. on account of running short Of
gasoline, the Burnley drills have been
Idle Tor some time. but this difficulty
VIII be obviated Immediately.
Recently the monthly samplinE OF ore
found in nearly score different
places was made. The highest was a Sc
lected sample from pipe on the sixth
level. which went N26 ounces silver and
- per cent lead. Several fair averages
ran as follows. 1ff ounces silver. 20
per cent lead, 32l ounces silver. fG per
cent lead -1e ounces silver. ~ per cent
lead: 109 ounces silver so per cent
lead; 20 ounces silver. 30 per cent lead:
l9S ounces silver. So per cent lead. 1919
ounces silver. ~ per cent lead
Mr. Weller says the mine never
looked better and that IL should Keen
up its nineteen year record Of never
having missed a pay dag.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
GOLD CHAIN
AND OP0HONGO

Two ~ the most promising mines in
the Tintic district az The present time
are the Gold chain and the Opohougo.
Both are now mining some splendid ore
and the Gold Chain is now one Of the
heaviest shippers .n the Mammoth end
~ tho Tiufic district. says the
Eureka Reporter. The Opohongo has
the ore opened up in "a number of
places and "a little later will be send
INK out heavier tonnage. Mining men
VT have been underground az these
mines are expecting them 20 develop
into bonauzas iu the very near future.
Manager Loose OF the Gold Chain.
who was in the district this week.
states that amonE the improvements
which have been planned for this mine
is the installation o. a larger and bet
ter hosting plant. the raising Of the
collar or the shaft TO point upon the
surface and thereby liffing the waste
fo The surface and bringing tine ore out
through the tunnel where 10 can be
loaded without wagon hauf as soon
as the railroad company builds a. switch
20 THE mine. Tho ore Is now being
brought out through The tunnel and
hauled 60 the railroad At Robinson. Nc
ie not known. however. Just when the
company viii De iu position 90 make
these changes. but better hofsfinE
equipment win no doubt be installed
early iu tho now year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
NOTICE


TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Silver Key Mining Company. pursu-
ant TO resolution OF the board OF
directors. notice is hereby given that
special meeting OF the stockholders
will be held at the company's office.
1913 South Main street, salt Lake City.
Utah. on December q, 1910. at $3.50
y. m. for the purpose OF voting upon
the proposition 20 sell all or the prop
erty and assets. both real ard personal.
OF this company to Keystone MINING
company. fer the sum or S20.000.0O
(which is at the rate or ten cents per
share on all Of the outstanding capi-
tai stock. each shareholder 10 have
the right. upon surrcnderinE his in
terest ia said purchase price. Of cN-
changing his stock Tor fully paid stock
OF Keystone Mining company. at the
rate OF share for share.
Il G.. ATMILIAN.
CSeaD President.
Herbert Cohen. Secretary.
Date Of first publication. November
l.. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
SEALED pRoPoSaTS

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE STATE
board Of insanity. at the State Mental
hospital. for supplies FOR the six months
ending May 80. 1911. consisting en- Dart
OF $4,000 pounds OF W. W. and graham
flour. 10000 pounds or bran. I'd. 900
pounds Of shorts, 1900 pounds Of sugar.
fUtahl. 5000 pounds OF No. 1 japan
rice 900 pounds of coffee. $500 pounds
OF creamery CHEESE; $500 pounds Cd
dried fruit. 900 tons slack coal. rro-
ceries. drugs. etc.
For further particulars and COPY Of
articles 10 be bid upon. Inquire 81 w.
r. II. paNman. steward at the hospital.
Bids must be sealed and marked Bids
Tor Supplies and addressed TO the
state Mental hospital on or before De
cember 8. 1910. Bids opened at j.
o'clock on said date.
The board reserves the right TO re-
jet any and all bids not advantageous
TO the state. or 10 accept any part Of
STATE BOARD OF INSANITY.
BY -. II. calder. MD. superintendent
Provo. Utah. Nov. 10. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
ANOTHER DREAMY
DAY ON CHANGE
TintiC Central Leading Issue;
Other Stocks Generally
Sagging.

Nothing extremely exciting devei-
opec on change yesterday: IN fact. the
day was so sleepy that semi-occasion-
ally the boys were forced 20 pinch
themselves TO ascertain whether they
were actually doing business. or IL was
only a lOggy dream.
Tintic Central was a bout the lfveliest
number, opening at Sac and closing at
Sc, with 1900 shares to its credit. Lit
tie Bell Il on a rising scale. and Iron
Blossom was out shooting the shoots
yesterday. going down to zoe. Uncle
Sam was active around sec and 53c.
trading In $500 shares during the day.
Prince Con. sold as low as zee: Ohio
Copper down to S1.45.
The totals for the day were ass
shares at S11.S19. 80.
The official closing quotations yes
to-day were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
IRON AND COPPER
COMING INTO REXAL

Olaf Flink came down from tho Rex
al property Ga Big Cottonwood ycefcr-
cay he reports that every mine On
South Fork ie At work. the Cardiff
kennebcc Rcxal and Others In the
face OF the S00-foot Itcxa1 tunnel there
o. great change I'm the formation the
past few DAYS. and me SAYS the face Of
the tunnel looks better after every shot.
Iron and a pronounced copper stain are
coming Ia. which is considered n very
IN rorablo Indication. That the ore
bodies Of the Cardiff. adjoining on one
side, and the Columbus Extension on
thoaother. over the HIN. din into the
EeNal territory seems 20 be the gener-
ally accepted theory 10 may be that
greater depth than the present tunnel
may De necessary to tap the richest
bodies. but this can be easily done hs-
sinking a Wine from the tunnel. which
may De done later On.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Word received yesterday from the
Seven Troughs Monarch is that for the
months Of October and November. Isl
feet progress was made in the tunnel
formation. apparently the casing OF the
vein.
J. Il. Allen Of Beaumont. Texas. was
in salt Lake on business yesterday.
Another oil field in southern Utah is
q bout 90 be exploited. according to re-
PORTS. This Is formation with a
strong asphalt base the kind OF oil
which proves such success a. fuel
with locomotives and all kinds OF en-
zines.