davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
BOARD Of GOVERNORS
INDORSE PROPOSITION
Send Communications to Council and
Commissioners Recommending
Franchise.

The board of governors of the CONNER
cial club, at its meeting yesterday, in
dorsed the proposition of the Knight in
terurban road, and drafted communion
tons to the city council and the board of
county commissioners urging that fran
chises be granted at once. The resoiu-
tons follow:
Whereas, Mr.. Jesse Knight OF Provo
and his associates propose to build an
interurban railway line from Payson,
Utah county, through Provo and other
towns in Utah and Salt Lake counties TO
Salt Lake City, and have applied to this
city and county for franchises.
BE it resolved, That the board OF gov
errors of the Commercial club, believing
that such a line would be of great benefit
to this city and county, hereby recon-
mends to the mayor and city council and
to the board of county commissioners the
granting of said franchise upon an equita-
BILE basis but under such restrictions as
will safeguard the interests of this city
and county and of the property owners
therein
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
HEARING IS POSTPONED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Will Not Hear Local Cases for
Several Months at Least.

There will be no hearings by a spe-
cia1 examiner of the interstate com
merce commission in Salt Lake for sew
eral months Special Examiner George
w. Brown was to have arrived today
to hear three small cases, one of which
was brought up on complaint that a
Salt Lake man had bought round
trip ticket to San Francisco, and was
forced by the Southern Pacific to pay
so cents at the western end for its
valuation. Examiner Brown has been
delayed at Boise by floods near Nampa
on the Oregon Short Line, and has can
celed his engagement for SaIt Lake.
He will go through to Denver, where
on Friday he will start the hearing of
eight cases. He will be in Minneapolis
March S. 1t is quite likely that the
three Salt Lake cases VIII be held Tor
hearing by another examiner to be sent
from Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Delicate Women

From a thin, nervous wreck,
miserable and wretched. l am now
enjoying splendid health, and it is
all traceable to DR.. Miles Nervine."
MRS. MAUD B. OPLINGER,
Philadelphia, Penna.
AS a rule women understand the
nature of their delicate organism,
but overlook the wonderful influence
their nervous system has upon their
general health. They do not realize
that nearly all their ills are directly
traceable to the nervous system.
Thousands of women have regained
their health and vigor by the use of
DR.. Miles Nervine.
II restores strength to the entire
nervous system.
The first bottle will benefit; II not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Catarrhal Asthma
and Hay Fever

Tens of thousands of sufferers from hay
fever and catarrhal asthma find great
comfort and quick relief by breathing
Hyomei.
OF course. where asthma is not caused
by a catarrhal condition, but by nervous
contraction of the bronchial tubes Hv-
Omei is not recommended
But in a case of asthma where there is
discharge of mucous, breathing Hyo-
mel gives most wonderful relief by
soothing the irritated and highly in
famed membrane.
Mr. W. A. White r r. D. No. ].
EvanspOrt, writes: Il have been both
cred with asthma for over five years, but
could not get any relief until / tried
HyOmei. 1 have spent lots of money on
remedies for asthma and if 1 could not
get another bottle 1 would not be with
out Hyomet for $50. 1 recommend it"
A complete Hyomei outfit including
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs s1.O5
with instructions for use in hay fever and
asthma. Extra bottles Of HyOmei cost 80
cents at druggists everywhere and at
Johnson Drugs, four stores
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof Will Be Made
That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Cure Stomach Trouble.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made to
give to the system, through the digestive
tract and the stomach, the necessary
chemicals, not only to digest food, but
TO enrich the fluids of the body so that
T. may no longer suffer from dyspepsia
or other stomach trouble.
We Will send you a quantity OF these
tablets free, so that their power to cure
may be proven TO you.
Thousands upon thousands of people are
using these tablets for the aid and cure
of every known stomach disease. Know
what you put into your stomach, and use
discretion in doing so.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit
and vegetable essences, the pure cOncen-
trated tincture of Hydrastis, Golden Seal,
which tone up and strengthen the 'mu-
cCus lining of the stomach, and increase
the flow of gastric and other digestive
juices; LactOse Extracted from milk
Nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling
the action of the stomach and to cure
nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin
of the highest digestive power and ap-
proved by the United States PharmacO-
poeia.
One of the ablest professors of the
Univ ersity of Michigan recently stated
that this Pepsin was the only aseptic
pepsin he had found that was absolutely
pure-free from all animal impurities
Bismuth. to absorb gases and prevent
fermentation. They are deliciousiy
favored with concentrated Jamaica Gin
germ itself a we'll known stomach tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strength the
longer they are kept. through evapora-
ton. fermentation and chemical changes,
hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
ognized as the only true and logical man
ner of preserving the ingredients given
above in their fullest strength
If you really doubt the power of these
tablets, take this advertisement to a drug
gist and ask his opinion of the formula
1t is due your stomach to give ii the
ingredients necessary to stop its trouble.
1t costs nothing to try. You know what
you are taking, and the fame of these
tablets proves their value. All druggists
sell them. Price so cents. Send us your
name and address and we will send you
a trial package by mail free. Address +.
A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart building, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

of the strength builders and tonic stmunts
medicine 1t attacks the of the disease drives
s in rebuilding the weakened tissues gradual healthy
1t is wonderful remedy the prevention and
ton bronchitis coughs colds asthma
and all wasting weakening conditions if taken
1t invaluable OverwOrked delicate
strengthens and the system promoter
makes the old feel keeps young strong
scrbed by doctors and recognized family
CAUTION-Dmd Pure MAJ t issoIdTN
direct
h Medical
udvie
for health
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

Eczema and other SKIN diseases are
caused by the accumulation of impurities
in the tissues and blood. Drugs do not
eliminate this poison. The most they can
do is 10 ease the pain and itching for the
time being.
The Robinson Thermal OF Turkish Bath
has a remarkable effect on eczema and
of poison is extracted from the system
through the pores, whenever a Robinson
Thermal Bath is taken. Cases have been
known where eczema or a bad case Of
pimples and bOils have been almost en-
tirely cureo after twenty-minute hath
taken at home. The terrible itching and
burning stops, the blOtches heal and the
disease disappears.
Remarkable results occur in nearly
every case of rheumatism, lumbago. kid
ney and blood troubles, dyspepsia, throat
and lung trouble, nervous prOstration In
somnia and constipation.
Robinson Thermal Baths can now he
taken at home at a cost of but a few
cents each, and with almost no trouble
at all.
The only way to take these thermal baths
is by the use of the Robinson Thermal Rath
Cabinet The results are real Cod
send If you are sick from any cause II
will have an almost miraculous effect
upon your system. IF You are we'll n
viii keep you so.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are a remarkable invention. They are
now on exhibition and for sale IN Salt
Lake City al Smith DruP Co. T. c. NJ
Drug Co. and Schrsmm-JohnsOn Drug Co
II you cannot go and see these Robinson
cabinets, send your name and address to
the Robinson Manufacturing Company.
Suite g. Snowflake Bldg. Toledo Ohio
for fun illustrated information. free
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
GOVERNOR ASKED TO SERVE
ON COMMITTEE OF FIVE

Governor William Spry is wanted as a
members of the advisory committee of five
of the Woman's Suffrage association. He
received a letter yesterday from Mrs.
Emma Smith DeVoe. asking that he ac-
cept this position, and that Governor
Brady of Idaho has agreed to be a mem
Der. The hopes of the association are
that the advisory committee will consist
of Governor William Spry of Utah, Gov
ernor William A. Brady of Idaho. Cover
nor Shafroth of Colorado, Judge Ben
Lindsey of the juvenile court of Denver
end Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait president
of the suffrage association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

class were again in the limelight at the
university for a few minutes Tuesday
noon when they broke up the freshman
group posed for the class picture by
throwing sack of flour upon them. The
freshmen took exception to the treatment
of the sophs and In few minutes had
all the sophs lying in heaps in the mud
puddles on the campus. The freshmen
had made arrangements to have a group
picture of the class taken on the library
steps Tuesday noon. While they were
peacefully waiting for the photographer
to pull the plug, the sack of flour was
poured down upon them from the top
windows of the building. In the fight
that followed the sophs were greatly out
numbered. At the height of the fight
President J. T. Kingsbury appeared on
the scene and took the names of all en-
gagged in the troubles. Action by the fac
ulty is expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
University Notes

At the meeting of the executive board
of the associated students, held Tuesday,
it was decided that if the members did
not attend the meeting Friday they would
be asked to hand in their student mem
bership cards. For the past three weeks
the executive board has been attempting
to secure quorum in order to pass the
new constitution and bylaws of the assO-
citation. but as the students have failed
to attend the meetings action has been
deferred.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

This what Mrs Saunders writes after both her husband and
self had been cured y husband has suffered from asthma and catar
years. the Dufys Pure Malt Whsey only medi-
cine he has found relief As for myself by fam
lily doctor II but heard of medicine and began taking it.
By the time had taken bottles able walk alone
g" have recommended Duy Pure Malt Whey many people
did husband Since you before
have bought bottle for ssenaw; she nearly and the
doctor told her she has Diabetes but Duy Pure Malt Whkey doing
her much goodAr H r. Saunders W. Main Street Gaburg ILL.,
gospel medicine people
where commenting Whethe perfect
tonic stimulant, the medicinal whiskey
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
NEW IDAHO BANK.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Washington March 1.-The First Ma
tiOnal bank of Jerome, Ida, has been au-
thorized to begin business with $4,000
capital Lester B. Wood is president c.
W. Gerbeth. vice president, and G. w.
Griswold cashier.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
FILES MONTHLY REPORT
County Treasurer Submits Statement
Showing Balances on Hand in
All Funds to Be $53,315.83.

The February report of County Treas
urer John A. Groesbeck was filed yes
terday with Auditor Frank Heginbotham,
showing increases in the balances of the
tax sale redemption and poor funds over
the month previous and decreases in the
other funds Balances in all funds at the
end of February We're $50, 915.S2, as against
SOC. 73S. A. the decrease coming from the
fact that more than S3S,0oo was paid out
during the month in taking UP warrants,
The balances at the end of February
were:
General expense fund ,.............S 1896. p
Tax sale redemption. ............... II ,5I2. 81
County school ..................,.... 1902. 10
State juror and witness. 1,2Si. 40
Bond interest -......-......-.......-. S,50f.aO
POOR IuHu ..---.-...s-..s.- ......+.-.- l0o.1V
The disbursements during February
were: Warrants and interest paid, $780,
666 Is: school fund warrants, SS,26S; state
juror and witness warrants, 1894; bond in
terest coupons paid, $7,042.50, or a total
of S54 211.3S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Lest You
Forget

In ordering from your
grocer ask for Hew-
lett's Teas. The good
Tea you get will more
than repay you for
your trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

A meeting of the dramatic club has
been called for this afternoon at which
time it will be decided whether or not
further productions will be ATTEMPTED by
the club this year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

The Order of the Clean held their reg
ular meeting in the kindergarten rooms
Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
THE HERALDREPuBcAn MARCH 1910
Asthma and Catarrh Cured

My husband cured Of asthma and catarrh and was
cured after my doctor gave by using Duffy Pure
Malt Whiskey only medicine"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
SENSELESS BLUNDER
 MAY PROVE COSTLY
Commuters Counsel Says New Haven Road Must Pay For Each Fare on Stretched
 Mileage

New York, June S-In commenting on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad companys explana- tion of the added distance appearing in it's suburban time tables, Hugh M. Newson, the attorney retained by con- muters opposed to an increase in sub urban fares makes the following state ment:
 Somebody did blunder and the railroad. We believe that the com pany must pay a penalty of $50 for each case in which it is shown that extra mileage has been collected on the distances shown by the time table"
 Regarding the fact that the New Haven road had stretched it's main line some two miles in connection with it's new summer time tables. President Mellen himself characterized the mat ter yesterday as "a senseless blunder' The changes in mileage affected other stations east of New York besides Boston. They are printed in the new folder and in the tariffs filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 In his further statement Mr. Mellen says that the company has made no alterations in it's mileage tables and the folders indicating this which have been issued to the public are now be- ing corrected by a reissue.
 Further the roads statement says: '"The erroneous distances shown have no bearing whatever upon the rates as recently announced Meaning that the rates won't be changed even if the company is required to change the distances between places mentioned in the new folders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
CONSTRUCTIVE sTATEMANsHIP"

It has sometimes n nationally otherwise eged lack of consructive satesmanhip' mas not appeared the cuslon that Constructive satesmanshipA than the Republican government They manhlp interests to deprive mo But it is qualification of the Roosevelt policies origin
 
  ar
 Mayors cities slight opportunities satesmanship, mainly their qualification Read Mayor Buckingham presented Monday night officials constructve samanshp It does contain chemical corporations suggestions.
 unnecessarily high
   of said of
 
 readers Buckinghams It is business deliverance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
PANIC ON CAR MAY BE FATAL
 IN NEW HAVEN
Blowing Out of Controller Causes Frightened Women to Jump
 Two Taken to Hospital

New Haven, June 8.-The blowing out of the motor yesterday afternoon on the front of car 300, one of the big double truck open cars on the coming into the city in Grand ave- nue. few hundred feet east of the Grand avenue power house, created such a panic among the passengers of the car that nearly a dozen of them jumped from the car before Motorman James Birmingham could bring it to a stop and two of them were critically injured, one SO badly that she is lowering between life and death, While half a dozen were more or less hurt.
 AS near as could be learned in the absence of an official statement of the injured from the trolley company, there were eight persons injured, in cluding Motorman Birmingham, who was seriously and painfully burned by the electric flames which leaped from the controller when the blowout oc- cured. Mrs. Mary Meyers, of 334 Grand avenue is in the most critical last night at St. Raphaels hospital to relieve a fracture of the skull and her recovery is considered doubtful.
 There is considerable pathos back of some of the injuries. Mrs. B. P. Ayers, with Her husband, the popular IIIlHISlSI OI lI1S OOCOHu SOASI gational church in North Guilford, was on the car going with her hus- band to a conference of Congrega- tional ministers to be held at the Church of the Redeemer. Mrs. Ayers jumped when the scare of the cleo tric flash came and was seriously in- jured, suffered a bad cut on the right eye and was knocked unconscious when she struck the pavement. She was picked up and sent to the New Haven hospital. Her husband was thrown or fell off, it is said, but was uninjured although he was rolled in the street and when he was able to pick himself up he could not find his wife and guide. For about half an hour he wandered about in the crowd, unable to get any trace of her and worried because he knew if she was unhurt she would be at his side. Finally with the aid of Homer Hoad- ley, young man from GuilfOrd who knew him, he got trace of the fact that his wife had been taken to the New Haven hospital. She was in an condition, but her recov- cry is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
MONROE

Miss Frances Walker entertained her cousin over Sunday
 Sunday the w. R. c. of Kellogg Post Derby, presented the original history of the American Flag to the Centre and East Village schools. which was accepted by E. c. Shelton, chairman of the Board of Education. The teachers and scholars appreciate the gift and extend thanks to the ". R. c. for the same.
 Services at St. Peters church June F, at II a. m. Sunday school inmedi- ateH after.
 Mrs. E. c. Shelton entertained a few friends at whist last Thursday evening" Miss Mabel Hayes won the prize. All present had an enjoyable time
 The Center school closed Tuesday, and the closing exercises were held at the church parlors on Monday evening, and were exceptionally fine.
 The Congregational church Sunday, was draped with the stars and stripes and was very artistic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
PLENTY OF WAYS
 OF EVADING IT."

Our esteemed contemporary, the Post, evidently hes an acute sense of responsibility in connection with the construction of the public utilities bill coming from the State Business Mems association but really inspired by the local association. It says with sharming caEdor that the provision assqualifying stockholders of public service corporations for membership of the commission, was omitted from me measure because plenty of ways of evading tt'' would be found.
 This special and spacious plea is closely akin. to an argument that banks and business places do not need safes and vaults because burg lars ind ~plenty of ways of evading' bolts and bsrs. or to the theory that pfofessfonaa thieves should not be de- baxYed from jury service upon the trials of. their pals because guilty prisonerst sometimes escape convic- ton.
 In fact, swhy, have any law of any kind if ~plenty of ways of evading it'' supply @ conclusive plea for its non- enactment?i
 But why does our esteemed con- temporary assume that the public service corporations would seek and find ways of evading a dfsqual1fica- ton of their stockholders for, mem- bership of the commission, unless it is aware that they are confident of the full loyalty of such men to their interests as against those of the peo- pie? And if our esteemed contem- porary is so aware, does it not ad- init in effect the Farmers whole case? Corporations usually have sub- stantial reasons for their acts; they would not seek to evade a disqualifi- cation of their stockholders unless as- sured of the effects of the evasion. They may not always adjudge the average human nature correctly, but they do understand stockholder nature thoroughly.
 A public utilities commission, made up of stockholders in public service corporations, would be the veriest farce ever put upon the people in the professed form of a popular benefcence-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
ENGLAND BANKS ON TWELVE AND HALF MILLION DOLLARS
 FROM AMERICAN VISITORS
Special from United Press.)

London, June S.-Twelve and a half million dollars is the approximate amount that England expects to re- ceive this season from American visit ors. Now that the shock of King Ed wards death has largely worn away, merchants. hotel keepers and others who profit largely from foreign tour ists are figuring on the seasons re- turns and the foregoing estimate is published today in one of the hotel journals.
 It is expected that 100000 Americans will come to England during the sum- mer and it is estimated that they will spend on an average of $125. exclusive of railway fare. The amount is hard ly as large as in several past seasons, owing to the practical abandonment of the London society season. as re- suit of Edwards death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
PERPETRATORS MEET IN SETTLEMENT OF
 TROLLEY DISPUTE

New Haven, June 8.-The Connecti- cut company was notified last night that the first meeting of the two men who have been selected to arbitrate the trolley wage dispute in this state David E.. Fitzgerald, who was named by the company some days ago, and Davide E. Fitzgerald, who was named "by several -notormen and conduc- tors'' yesterday-would hold their first meeting today. From this time on these two arbitrators, according to the terms of the articles of agreement, will hold sessions, daily and contin- uousIy until a. settlement has finally been effected between the parties. The case is said to be somewhat unusual here, and it may establish prece- dent hereabouts i'll settling matters of this character.
 Practically the first measure that will have to be taken up by the. arbi- trators today will be the selection of the third man, or umpire and it will be upon this selection that the most important delay will be likely to come. It has proved so in other cit ies Failing in arriving at the choice of third man within 30 days, the parties at interest must meet and make suggestions as to the naming of the third arbitrator. Other matters that the arbitrators will have to dis cuss today will be the selection of place to hold the hearings, which it is understood will be public, and also the question of the adVisab ability of ap- pointing stenographer for the hear ings. It is expected that the trolley men will attempt to make a strong presentation of their side of the case.
 The parties at interest are the Con- necticut Company and the New York and Stamford Railway Company, on the one side and the trolleymen on the other. The cities involved cover New Haven. Hartford, New London, Nor wich, Stamford, Bridgeport, Meriden, Derby, New Britain, Torrington, Nor walk, Putnam and Middletown. The road has offered a maximum rate of 25 cents an hour in New Haven and Hartford. A cents for all other cities, except Middletown and Torrington, which latter are put on g cent an