davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-03
perseverance and brains properly
mixed are powerful combination.

perseverance and brains properly
mixed are powerful combination.
Take for instance, rheumatism,
which is so frequently the result of
auto-intoxication. So many who suf-
Ter with this symptoms expect u cure
by merely using some local applica-
ton to the parts affected and taking
internally some preparation which is
supposed to counteract the effects of
the uric acid in the system, without
giving the least thought to correcting
the diet and habits which are respon-
sible for the .cocndition.
The same that has been said of
rheumatism may be said in most in
stances of headache, loss of energy
and ambition (which is ninety-nine
times out Of a hundred due to auto
intoxication) catarrh, consumption,
nervous breakdown, biliousness, gall
stones, cancers, etc. The list might
be prolonged indefinitely.
Does cutting out the appendix when
inflammation of this organ results
from constipation and improper diet
remove the cause? Does removing in
flamed ovaries, resulting from le-
sion in the spine, remove the cause?
Does removing an organ which is pro-
lapsed or fallen down as result of
flabby ligament and muscles, remoxe
the cause? The answer to all these
questions is obvious. Then would it
not shower greater proficiency on the
part Of the physician to find the real
and the first cause and If possible re-
move it? 1t would.
As has been shown, auto-intoxica-
tion is the cause of most of the ills
of the human body, and layman pos
sessed of the correct knowledge of
the simple laws governing the func-
tions of his body can do much toward
keeping his body in health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-03

C. F. Werner is a business visitor
from Ignacio who is making the Stra-
ter his headquarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-03
COUNTY
FAIR OPENS TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Montezuma cocunty
fair will be open to the public and
will continue for three days.
There is every indication that the
fair will be one of the best ever held
in the county. The people over there
have taken great deal of interest,
and all those who visited the building
have take ma great deal of interest,
yuma county exhibit know that they
have products in that county equal
to the best produced in the state.
They have prepared an excellent
program of sports and all who attend
will be royalty entertained.
The Cortez people are very anxious
that the La Plata county people join
them in their celebration inasmuch as
the people of Cortez and Montezuma
county turned out well to the fair over
here.
We understand that La Plata county
will furnish number of visitors to
the fair over there and we are sure
that all who attend will be well salts
fled with the trip and the celebration
A number of automobile men are
planning an excursion trip and have
invited all who care to go in autos to
join the crowd and have a good time
on the way as well as to the fair
The plan is to leave here Wednesday
morning about 0 o'clock and return
Thursday afternoon. 1t might be well
for all automobile men and those who
can arrange to go that way to consid-
er the matter and notify the party
that you will join them in the trip to
Cortez. The trip itself will be worth
the trouble and the influence it will
have on the boosting of the San Juan
country by the cooperation of one
section with another will more than
repay for the effort of making the
trip.
We are informed that President
Clay of the San Juan congress has
been requested to head the party and
that he has accepted. Mr.. Clay may
be able to give further information.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-03
Two Good Stations

W. o. Cowan wishes every this district
who wishes his horseeh that he furnish the
very best Of service, at reasonable prices.
His FERNANDO 10 German coach stallion, that weighs
1,ll0 pounds, and his regist -ed number IL 5029.
"HEARPOLIEN" the Of his Percheron stallion He
weighs 1900 pounds and his register numbers 1853 and
63613.
Both Of these stations will in La
Plata County at George Tyns ranch the Florida We'd
nesday and Thursday At Friday Saturday and at Jim
Conways ranch Upper Florida and Tuesdays
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-03
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage of Mr.. Frank Barch
Of Rico to Miss Annie Jakse of this
city was solemnized at the st. Co
lumba's church this afternoon, Rev
Father Callahan officiating.
The bride has been employed at
the Martin VERGE rooming house for
several months. In her circle of
friends she is exceedingly popular
The groom is a splendid young man
who is engaged in mining in the Rico
district. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barch will reside in
this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-03

Engineer Dickman and bride, nee
Miss Carr Of Pagosa Junction, have
located in Durango, Mr.. Dickman
having been assigned the Farming
ton run. They are to occupy the Hart
house on Fourth avenue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-03
A GREAT COLORADO INDUSTRY.

1t should be brought home to the
people of Colorado just what Demo-
cratic free trade would mean to a
number of our largest industries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
CAR SHORTAGE OVER,
SAY RAILROAD ME|V
Vice President of Gould Sys-
tenn and N. & w. Official
Visit Salt Lake.

u. g. Boyd. assistant vice president OF
ters In Chicago. accompanied by 6. NJ.
Stevenson of New York, general enstern
agent Of the Norfolk & Western railway,
arrived In Salt Lake City yesterday after
noon The two officials arc on their way
to San Francisco on business connected
with their respective roads. l.. A.
Broaddus. western agent of the Cumoe!-
land Gap Despatch, with headquarters at
Messrs. Boyd and Stevenson will leave at
noon today for San Francisco. Broaddus
will return TO Denver
Now that both the railroads ana the
shippers are bending every effort TO stop
the freight car shortage. 1 look for an
all lines said Mr.. Boyd last night "On
some lines conditions are better than they
were n few weeks ago. From the situa-
tton as I have found It in travelling over
the country since the election, | would
say that ell Indications point TO good.
healthy business In all lines OF trade. Mo-
where have / found indications OF hard
times.''
In explaining the freight car shortage.
Mr.. Boyd said that the prosperity OF the
farmers in Kansas and the northwest was
really responsible. Last year the rail-
roads were themselves to blame. but this
year the bumper crops caused an carly
rush for cars, and as a result the roads
have had difficulty in returning the
empties.
The three officials were taken IN tow
yesterday afternoon by s. V. Derrah,
assistant general freight agent OF the Rio
Grande; J. j. Kavanaugh. commercial
Clyde Price. agent OF the Cumberland
Gan Dcspatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
EXPERTS WILL TALK
ABOUT DRY FARMING

With all preparations completed for
the dry farm institute 10 be held next
week in Nephi, with every Nephi citizen
enthusiastically boosting. the school
promises to be one Of the most success
full ever held in this state The school
which viii last from December . TO z
inclusive, will be under the direction OF
the extension department OF the state
agricultnral college. Miss Leah WINS
OF the college will be in charge of the
women's programme Several of the
most successful dry farmers. Of the west
live near Nephi and will aid the in
sutute with their experience.
large attendance Is expected DR..
p. G. Peterson, head of the extension
department of the agricultural college,
said yesterday that delegations are ex-
pected from Mona. Levan, Gunnison and
other Juab county towns. The Nephi
high school classes will be in constant
attendance.
From Nephi the extension faculty will
go TO Lehi, where farmers and house
Keepers sessions will be held from De-
cember to 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

VF THE word Of stage folks is to be
Il taken for ii, there are mighty few
roles in plays of any description that
offer an actor or an actress easy work,
while the roles that are difficult ars
numberless
Next week at the Colonial. the en-.
gagemeut opening Sunday night, Will
liam J. Kelly, the leading man at that
house who has made so good this week
in his initial production, 1.-The Liars,
is TO play the role Of Jack Brookfield
in Augustus Thomas's gripping drama,
'.Tbe Witching Hour" Broollfield is
professional gambler, though man
OF good family and splendid appear
ance and mentality. He has always
been unusually lucky at cards and at
the time Of the play he owns and oper-
ates a palatial gambling house IN st.
Louis,
In the course of the play Brookfield
becomes interested in mental tele~
pathy and thought transmission and
from the. second act on to the final act
he is made to undergo series of very
demonstrations.
ftIt is a part that nm actor must alb
live and feel in order to play
it properly" declares Mr.. Kelly, "and
I am wondering in what shape / am
going TO finish mp the week in with
The Witching Hour In rehearsing
the play this week ! have found my
self utterly exhausted after every per-
formancc. The playwright sends Brook.
field through three acts OF brain work
aud concentrated thinking that is nerve
Ii IN IN
that John Mason, who originally play
ed the role here, experienced the same
sort Of fatigue in sThe Witching Hour
and I am very sure I have never tackled
a more exacting part physically than
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Railroad Notes,

James H Davis, general agent OF the
Colorado Midland, left yesterday morn
ing on business trip to the north.
d. L. Burley. general passenger agent
for the Oregon Short Line will leave
today for a short trip to Chicago.
a. w. Lee, General Superintendent F.
q. Manscn's chief clerk. left yesterday
for a trip to Idaho.
j. A Reeves, general freight agent Of
the Oregon Short Line, returned yester-
day from Portland, where he passed a
week comforting with officials OF the o.
W. Z. & n. in regard TO traffic matters
j. A. Cottrel, joint agent OF the Salt
lake Route and Denver & Rio Grande
at Nephi visited n few of his railroad
friends in Salt Lake yesterday. Today
Nr. Cottrell. accompanied by Mrs. Cot
trell. will leave for New York Clty TO
spend q months vacation
Special rates TO holiday shoppers and
callers. Purdue's automobile and taxi
cab. Phone Wasatch 5.
AdvertisemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Local Securities

The prevailing industrial activity
throughout the United States shows that
prosperity continues and that there has
been a further Improvement in business
since the beginning of fall. according TO
the weekly financial review OF John c.
Cutler. Jr. & Co.
been favorable for the finishing OF all
kinds OF farm work for the winter, and
the compilation of the various new homes
and buildings In course OF construction.
Local retail trade has been stimulated
by the large number OF school teachers
and visitors in the city during the week.
and there is a liberal distribution of dry
goods and holiday merchandise at whole
sale Collections are somewhat better,
while money is In demand, with sufficient
funds on hand at the banks to meet all
necessary requirements.
With moderate supplies and a fair de-
mand for local securities prices displayed
q further accession of strength. quota
tons for some of the stocks moving up a
vanced to s4O2 per share; Zion's Savings
bank to s515; Home Fire Insurance COM
pany to s3oo; Beneficial Life Insurance
company to $2o2; Deseret National bank
TO S314; Deserct Savings bank to S1075;
Merchants bank 10 1855: Utah State Ma
tional bank 10 $27S; Walker Bros. Bank
ers' stock to $780, and First National
bank OF Ogden stock TO $500 per share.
SECURITIES
Amalgamated Sugar Co. pfd. .... .sl2O 90
. . ~ E.uD
Barnes Banking Co, Kaysville 1870. 90
Bank OF American Fork. ..... 175 90
Bank or Heber City ..-.-..--,-.~ 1850
Bank of Southern Utah, CEDAR. IT 80
Con. Wagon Sc Machine Coz. 10l so
Con. Life lns, & Inv Co. .....--.. 115. 90
Continental National bank ---..-, Jas. 90
Deseret National bank .....- 3l4 90
Deseret Savings bank .....,10 1075 90
Davis ca. bank, Pennington. 230. 90
First National bank, Layton -. 150. 90
FIST Nauohai oanH. Morgan ..-... 10000
ElFst Natonal bank. OSden......- $50 90
Elrst Netionai oank, murray las. 90
First National Bank, Logan 1I5 on
F1rst National bank, Brigham. 49, 250 90
Guardian Cy- & Guaranty Co.,. 10 70
Home Fire Insurance Co. 3O5 On
Heber j. Grant & Co. .... 90 90
haWss state pana --.....-......., 120. 90
Merchants bank .,....,.. I5e m
National Bank OF the Republic 700 90
NauonaI copper hank -.-..e..v.. 1876. 90
Nephi National bank ..... Io5 on
Ogden Savings bank ... z50 m
rro'9 Com * savings oank.,.. 322. 90
SaIt Lake security q Trust Co., 146 90
State Bank OF Brigham City 200 90
state Bank OF Garfield. Panguitch. 1s5 00
state Bank Of Millard Co. Fillmore $50 90
S.ats nS bahR OF hicnnond .,........ 120 90
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co. Logan IsO 90
Etah-Idaho Sugar Co. pfd *
Utah State National bank .... 27S 90
Utah Savings & Trust Co. lhS On
Walker Bros. Bankers s20 90
Mon,s Savings Bank & Trust Co AS 90
BONDS.
Con Ry. & Power Co (city) .s1oo 90
sumpter VALLEY railroad ~ ~ oS oS
Utah Light e RI. Co. (city) "a 40
ulah Light & Power Co, 81 n
Utah Light e. Power Con-. o. 6S
The Utah SUGAR Co. ....... o. "a
va" i'o'ei %. ,..s-..'.,..,-...-.. 100 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
TELLS the Whole Story..

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons and contains no opistes
tells only part Of the tale. The whole
story is that it is the best medicine
for coughs, colds. Group. bronchitis and
other affections Of the throat chest
and lungs. Stops la grippe. coughs and
has healing and soothing effect Re
member the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, aud accept no substi.
tutes. schramm-Johnsop. Drugs.
tAdvsstisemsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

The most graceful dance of the Ha.
waiians is performed with all the skill
and artistry and tho finesse of the most
accomplished South sea maid, at the
Empress this week. Mile. Veronica Con-
well, n noted danseuse, who, in cos
tune that is particularly noticeable be-
cause of its brevity, enthralls aud holds
spcllbound with the peculiar motions
Of the Hawaiian dance. Yet there Is
not the slightest trace Of immodesty.
On the contrary, the dance is refine
ment itself When this terpsichoreau
production was first thought Of, tho
strongest opposition manifested itself IN
the unavailable material for a dancer,
who thoroughly understood the Ua-
waiian dances. Mile. Conweu was fl
nally sought out, having appeared as
understudy to several of Gertrude
Hoffman's terpsichorean productions.
She was sent to Hawaii with n corps
of instructors, to study the natives,
their customs and particularly the
various swaying. swerving Salome-like
dances "The Waltz Dream, Ia which
Mile. Veronica Conwell is appearing,
will close with the Tuesday night per
formances. Today is the regular
ladies' and children IS matinee day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
RABBIT WINS RACE.
Joe" Mandersield Tells Story About
Near Hunting Trip.

j. r. Mand erfield general freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route
was back on the Job Yesterday after sew
eral days absence on trip to Milford
and Newhouse. He was accompanied bv
y. y. Macdonald. at present rate clerk
OF the Salt Lake Route. Mr. Macpon-
aid is planning to leave the Salt Lake
Route office soon and take a position
with the Chicago G. Alton "a travelling
freight agent YESTERDAY Mr.. Mandcr-
field was relating thrilling tale OF an
incident which occurred on their trip.
and In which Nr, Macdonald and rabbit
were the principal characters.
We were not on a hunting trip but
one day while out IN the country lunch
time came and Mac got hungry" said
AR Manderfield. I'VE had no food with
us. there was no farmhouse in sight, but
all at once we spied 2 rabbit Mac start
cd after bunny ana would have caught
him had he not fed up a hill As long
as they were on the level my companion
seemed 10 gain on the four-footed fugi-
tive. That day we had no lunch"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Pouy OF
tho Circus tonight with matinee
This afternoon.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every af
ternoon and evening.
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con.
sidne vaudeville Matinee daily al
2:ao. Two evening performa noes
1880 and ?:l5.
COLONIAL THEATER - william =
Kelly and company in '"rhe Liars.
with matinee this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

lhr following theater notices are marked
aaNertsement' In order 20 comply with A
euict Interpretation OF IN. now federal news.
pspor Jaw. In no scnse arc They paid ad-
reIoN""cna They are Items furnished by
tne p = agents Of The various theater-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Minimize Smoke Nuisance.

The Oregon Short Line will do it's best
10 minimize the amount OF smoke sent
sent yesterday to the city commission by
Farley l.. Williams. chief counsel for the
company He says that while the ord-
nance regarding the smoke evil in no
way applies to railway engines, the COM
pany viii do everything possible TO assist
in the movement for a smokeless town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Con. Ry. & Power Co. (city .s1oo 90
fSuIuptsr " aiIey ratlTood .......... % 90
Utah Light Ry. Co. (city) ..... %. 90
Tr.sn L'ght rover Co.......... 81 so
Ttah al7nt rover Co-.-..-....- e5 90
rHe -" suesr 60. .....-.-...... I02. 90
I Ndu ltOlcI NO,. ....-..... ......-- Inn "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
PREPARE
FOR PARCELS POST

In order to set an idea of how. much
business it Will be necessary TO handle
beginning the first OF the year under
tho new parcels post law. circulars are
being sent out by Postmaster s, l..
Thomas to Salt Lake business houses
asking them how much business they
expect to do by parcels post.
Six questions arc asked In the circular,
which is being sent out by postmasters
ALL over the United States to the busi-
ness concerns. They are as follows:
What IS the average number OF
fourth-class parcels now mailed by
you daily?
What will he the average number
mailed by you when this law be-
comes effective" Their average
weight? Their average siZeo
What proportion Of tho entire
number VIII be for local delivery?
VIII your parcels be mailed in
large quantities at stated intervals,
or will there be regular daily mail
ing?
What percentage OF parcels will
be insured? registered? perlshable2
fragile?
When the c. O. u. feature is placed
in operation what percentage of
your parcels will be sent c. .. D."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
To Lecture OH Social Service.

A lecture on "a Programme for Social
Service Work will be delivered Sunday
night at the First Methodist church by
Miss Amy E. Eaton of the University OF
Utah: A large attendance OF persons in
terested in social reform is expected. The
church choir will give special pro-
gramme OF music. The Rev. T.. 3. Short
will preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

! 'hE current week at the Orphenm has
established new box office mark
at that popular Stale street home OF
| Vau3eVlHe with six consecutive SELL
outs and the prospect that standing room
WIN again prevail tonight. when The bin
closes and Willard Mack. Marjorie Ram.
peau and the rest of the big acts viii
move on to Denver Commencing iomor-
row afternoon. next weeks bill viii be
topped by Joseph Jefferson. son of the
nsl Iamous exponent OF rip Van Winklc."
fehcc Morris and company In Jcsso
Laskys In 1893, n suffragette incident
OF the future.
Through four acts of the most intense
nature runs the action and story that
augustus Thomas wrote into his drama
The Witching. Hour" which Is to be the
second attraction of William + KoII,r's
appearance at the Colonial. the pcrforp
ance opening Sunday night The Liars"
closes at the Colonial tonight. In "The
lWitching Hour Mr.. Kelly has unques-
tionably selected a play that Will hold
most unusual interest for great num-
Der OF people who are familiar with the
teachings or workings OF mental telep-
athy.
The Empress programme this week
provides more real entertaining fea-
lures than any that has appeared at the
popular theater in months. AS the big
headline attractions comes "The Waltz
Dream with its entrancing music and
bewitching dances. 1t is easily the most
magnificent production 10 he given a pre-
sentation at the Empress in many moons.
Following closely for high honors comes
the importation from the Wintergartcns
OF Bcrlin. the Verona Troupe composed
of five dashing beauties who know no end
to speed. Their offering Is one Of the
best and is received most enthusiastical
by Empress audiences at every perform
ance
At the Mehesy today a realistic film
OF Emmerson Benefits story OF the early
west The Forest Rose" tells Of the
days of thrill when the redmen ruled
and is one OF the greatest treats in photo
play yet produced by the celebrated
company. II is in two full
panying picture, the comedy entitled the
''Philanderings of Puddenfoot Pete"
brings out all the laugh there is in one |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
ORDER IMPROVED CARS.
Conductors VIII Be Enabled to Control
Steps.

Steps.
Several improved model street cars
have Just been ordered by the Utah Light
e Railway company and will be put into
service the first OF the year The new
cars are OF the same model as the present
one. but have n device to enable conduit
tors 10 lower the vest!bule steps This
will prevent passengers riskinG their
safety by entering or leaving cars while
in motion.