davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
SESSION
 OF THE CHAMBER TO-DAY

will be discussed as to the manner of furthering it's growth. All of the speeches
 will be impromptu | In addition to this there will be i'm portant routine business transacted. The reunion and advertising committees met yesterday and will make important recommendations to the chamber. The board of directors will meet this after oon at 3:SO and it is expected that they will have a communication to make to the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Hutchison in Birmingham

J. E. Hutchinson, general superin- tendent of the Frisco system, arrived in Birmingham yesterday to make an inspection of the local terminals He ga i'd that business is exceptionally brisk and the indications point to a contin- nation of fine movements MT. Hutch inson said the improvements in ser vice and results at Thomas are already noticeable in the traffic conditions since the removal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
2 sult. Filed in Citx Court

Alleging personal injuries received while fin the employ of the defendant company, Ed Brown, pro ami, Jennie Brown, filed suit yesterday for 5000 damages in the city court against the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company. John Kemp, pro ami. Charles Kemp, filed suit for s15Oo against the Republic Iron and Steel company for alleged personal injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Marriage Licen.e. Issued

Marriage licenses have been Issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 Tendon D. Cockrell of Bessemer to Miss Agnes G. Daniels.
 George W. Sides of Oakman to Miss Alice Pearl Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
HOTELS TAXED TO HANDLE
 BIG CROWD HERE THIS WEEK
Cots Are Placed In Every Available Situation Renews Talk of Need of Another Great HotelHotel
 Representatives Interviewed

"In the past two or three nights We have
 accommodated at least 1200 persons. In
 order to give the weary visitors rest we
 placed cots at every available place un-
 til we could keep no more2 Business was
 never better since we have been here.
 The crowds have been here for the past
 week and have remained constantly with
 us. I understand every hotel in this city
 is taxed to the capacity number"
 Dr. J. s. McGlathery of the Jefferson
 hotel: "We have been filled to over flowing for the past few nights. How ever, we have been able to accommodate , all those who called without turning
 them away. This forced us to use cots,
 which was started about two nights ago We have been rushed to handle all those
 who desired accommodations. The hall
 ways have been filled with cots, and the
 extra space unused for this purpose on
 normal occasions has been called in to
 assist in relieving the condition. We
 have enjoyed unrivalled prosperity for
 several days and only wish our estab- lishment were larger"
 Ben Lambers of the Hillman: Al though we have been crowded at times
 we have turned few away from this place or the Florence. We have erected quite a number of additional beds, but have
 managed successfully to handle all those
 who desired accommodations. Tonight
 we have extra rooms and will be enabled to give those who call upon us all ao- commodations desired. We have taken care of our regular patrons admirably. during which time we have also cared for the delegates of three or four con- ventions. We will continue to be rushed
 for space all this week unless all indi-
 cations fail"
 Ernest Johnson of the Suburban: We have been selling space for cots for the past night or two. The visitors to the
 fair and the conventions here have taxed the capacity of almost every hotel in Birmingham. Our rooms are pretty well taken on normal days, but since the overflow has been upon us we have been
 placing cots in halls dining rooms and
 at every point at all available. I under
 stand that it has been difficult for per sons to secure accommodations on ac- count of the crowded conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

LONG AND SHORT MEN
 We guarantee a snug fitting collar, and entire satisfaction in our all-wool suits made to order at $13.75 and $16.75.
 SINGERS, 107 N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 18.-Weather forecast:
 Alabama and Mississippi--Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday showers; mod crate variable winds with probably squalls on the coast Saturday.
 The following Is the local report of Ne United States weather bureau at Birmingham for the 24 hours ended
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
BAKER GETS DIVORCE
ON cRoss-comPLAINT

Salt Lake. March Isl. a. Baker
was granted a divorce from Pauline
Baker In Judge Morse's division OF
tho district court Thursday upon his
cross-complaint, which charged his
wife with desertion and misconduct.
Mrs Baker charged her husband with
failure to support and cruelty. but
failed TO appear Thursday, so Judge
Morse dismissed her complaint and
granted Baker a divorce on his cross
complaint.
They were married at Baker City.
Ore. December 2. 1890. and have three
children. two girls. aged 16 and II
years. and a boy, aged 4. Baker was
awarded the custody OF the boy. He
testified In court that he wanted his
daughters TO attend school, but that
his wife refused TO permit them 10 do
80 and allowed them to go on the
tage and sing at picture shows, He
also claimed that she permitted the
girls to smoke cigarettes and asso-
clate with men of low character.
Bnkor exhibited some pictures
which his wife had hanging in her
home. all of which were of rather
spicy nature. He also testified that
when he secured employment at Bing-
ham Junction. over a year ago, and
asked his wife To 60 with him TO keep
house she refused TO go Later he Sc
cured employment at Helper, but
again his wife refused to go with him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Knowles Funeral Today-Funeral
services for the late NJ Z. Knowles,
which. II Was fist announced would
be held from the funeral chapel OF
A. F. Rlchey C Sons. will be conduct
ed by Rev w W Fleetwood. at the
Episcopal Church OF the Good Shep-
herd at o'clock this afternoon. In
torment in Mountain View cemetery.
Advertisers must nave their copy Tor
tbe Evening Standard the evening be-
.ore the day on wnich the advertise
ment is to appear In order TO Insure
publication
New Baseball Player-The homo Of
George Wessler the well known and
popular Ogdon baseball player has
been frightened by the recent arrI-
val OF handsome new son This Is
the FIRST and the happy father de.
claTes It ''Wessler's Best"
WANTED-Clcaa whlte rags at the
Standard
lynham Funeral HeId-After funer-
al services had been held at Bounu-
ful yesterday afternoon, the remains
of the late Edmund Lynham. Tor
merly of ogden. but late Of Bounti-
ful. were brought TO this city where.
following brief services az the grave.
bnrial was made in ogden city ceme-
terry.
Call Allen, phones 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
c specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 18Th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
AWAIT DAWN TO
LYNCH NEGROES

Marion. Ark, March 17.-ThToatcn-
log vengeance upon every negro In
town. a mob Of 200 armed citizens
has locked in jail two negroes, allcg-
ed jail breakers. who they declare
they VIII lynch at daylight
At midnight. mono of the negroes
had been lynohed, but leaders OF the
mob declare they will hang the eight
negroes who broke Jail tomorrow be-
fore daylight
The sheriff was sent homo early in
the night and not a deputy sheriff
Is to he found. The town is entirely
in tho hands of the mob.
The lyncbinG was stayed solely to
secure fun confession from the
men brought from Memphis. Tenn,
early tonight according TO the declar
alton OF the mob leaders The jail
delivery took place Monday night.
twelve prisoners escaping.
Ropes were thrown about the nc-
groes necks and thoy were dragged
through the principal streets of the
town
Shortly before midnight the mob
locked Its prisoners in the Marion
jail leaving a heavy guard in charge,
A number of negroes found on the
streets were badly beaten.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
Would Submit
Bill to Friends

Washington, March Ito have
the administration railroad bill
amended by It's friends rather than
by senators who have assailed Its
provisions. senate leaders and attor-
ney General Wickersham conferred
for two hours after the senate ad-
journed today. That a number OF
changes will be urged as a result OF
this conference was admitted tonight,
The meeting was attended by At
torncy General Wickersham and Sen
Rtors Aldrich, Hale. Carter Cuther
land, Flint. Elkins. Kean Crane and
Root
The senators secuted the sugges-
ton that the session was the result
Of the attack upon the majority Of
the interstate commerce commission
all along TO draw the fire OF the on.
ponents favorable before proceeding
to amendments.
Probably the most important modi-
ficatlon considered would give the in
toTstatc commerce commission undls-
puted control OF traffic agreement be-
tween railroad companies If 1t is
found that Is not already covered nj
the bill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
BRIGHAM BEET RAISERS
SLOW IN SIGNING

Brigham. March 1S-During the
past week Messrs. David Pingree of
ogden and William Lowe OF Willard,
representing the Amalgamated Sugar
company at Ogden, have been in this
city making contracts with the beet
growers of this city and vicinity for
the coming season. A meeting was
held in the city council chambers.
but was not very we'll attended, Be-
tween ninety and one hundred acres
were contracted for. Messrs. Pingrce
and Lowe promised the growers that
everything possible would be done
for them this season In the way OF
providing better facilities for loading
the beetS.
Last seasons beets were not ell
hauled out of the field until after
January OF the present year. and the
farmers claim that this delay and In
convenience of digging beets out of
the deep snow was due 10 late notice
10 dig the beets and lack of cars to
load the beets onto.
While here the representatives OF
the sugar company visited the Watery
lane at the crossing of the Oregon
Short Line with view OF procuring
a site for n spur and loading platform
for the accommodation of the beet
growers north Of the city, who have
hitherto been compelled to haul the
bcets TO tho depot. a distance ranging
from two to four miles for the diff
ferent farmers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
JURY OISAGREES
IN MILK CASE

After considering the evidence in
tho case OF the state against Thomas
Blown. charged With selling milk &c
Io,s tho standard prescribed by law,
tho Jury returned yesterday afternoon
ST o'clock and announced that they
Lad failed to agree
Brown was arrested on Mqrch ). for
selling milk TO a. D. Garner. which
IS alleged bv state Food ano Dairy
Commissioner willard Hanson and
State Chemist Harms. who wore IN
tho CITY Yesterday as witnesses In the
case. 10 contain less than 80 per cent
butter fat and IL per cont solids. as
called for by the state law The first
charge Gled was dropped alter his at
torneys recently filed demurrer
claiming that sufficient facts to con-
sntute an action had not been stated.
and the demurrer was sustained by
the court
An opportunity to f1lo another com
plnirt was given the state howover.
and Yesterday Brown was brought up
10 answer before the court. Brown
testified. as did his son, that the milk
sold Garner on the morning OF March
3 had not been watered or In any
other way adulterated while In his pos
session. and claimed that IL the test
showed his milk TO be below standard
1t was the fault OF the COW State
Chemist Harms admitted that u was
possible for n COW to give milk which
would test less than the standard. bui
that in this case he Thought The COW
was in proper condition to furnish
II, .n tit-
ouirementB of the law. II was also
brought out that the defendant was
at Liberty on the morning the milk
was sold to Garner.
In a spirited discussion between
Deputy Inspector n, A. Smith and
Brown, while the interested parties
were awaiting the decision OF the
jury. Brown contended that il he or
another owned COW and some per
son applied to buy milk, which later
proved to be less than the standard.
and the person purchasing was s0tls-
fed. he did not think the law had
been violated. Deputy Inspector
Smith endeayored TO show him that
II was his place 10 see that his goods
were as required by law before sell
ing them. Brown suggested that the
state provide inspectors to make tests
on all COWS In the state and advise
the farmers and dairymen II their
milk is not up TO standard. and
could not be convinced that IL was his
place to look after his own properly.
Commissioner Hanson and Chemist
Harms returned TO Salt Lake last
night. after announcing that thoy in
tend 10 fight this and other similar
cases 10 the bitter end in order to see
that all milk sold is up to the test
required by the state pure food law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
Turkish Bath Quick
Cure for Eczema
Itching Stops, Sores Vanish, Costs
But Few Cents.

The Robinson Thermal or Turkish
Bath has remarkable effect on
eczema, and all skin troubles. A tire
mendous amount of poison is extract
cd from the system through the pores
whenever a Robinson Thermal Bath
is taken. Cases have been known
where eczema or bad case of PIN
pies and bolls have been almost en-
tirely cured after a twenty-minute
bath. taken nt home The terrible
itching and burning stops. the blotch-
es heal, and the disease disappears
Remarkable results occur In near
Iy every case Of rheumatism. lum-
bago. kidney and blood troubles, dys-
pepsia, throat and lung trouble. ner-
vous prostration. insomnia. and con
stipation.
Robinson Thermel Baths can now
be taken at home AT the cost of but 4
few cents each, and with almost no
trouble at all.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets arc a remarkable invention They
are now on exhibition and for saio
In ogden at VIM. Driver & Son Drug
Co.
n Won cannot 20 and see these
Robinson cabinets. send your name
and address 10 the Robinson Mapufac.
turing company. Suite 3S. Snowflake
Pldg+ Toledo, Ohio. for full illustrated
information, free.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
TRANSFER TRIAL
OF FRAUD CASE

Washington. March 1.-THE contest
involving the validity of tIuc to the
Cunningham coal claims In Alaska
was transferred today when the ex-
animation Of witnesSe In this city
was begun before U. S. Commissioners
Niece.
Horace TIllard Jones, special agent
OF the general land Office occupied the
stand today. his testimony relating TO
the evidence he and L. r. Claws col
lectcd from the Cunningham entry
men.
An echo of the Ballinger- Pinchot In.
vestigatlon was injected into the pro-
ceedings by an inquiry from f. C.
Hughes. chief counsel for the claim
ants referring TO the sensational state
ment made by Mr. Jones before the
congressional committee, that James
NJ. Sheridan, in charge OF the govern
ment's case, practically had thrown
the case away by allowing counsel for
the claimants to examine evidence col
lected BY agents OF the land office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18

the opportunity 10 present to the con
gregatlon two young boys. Joseph
Falk. aged 13 and Dale Newton. aged
Il, each OF whom contributes daily
TO the support OF foreign missions.
the first by giving cents and the
second by giving L cent every day In
the year Both boys earn the money
through their individual efforts
Advancement Gained.
After the series OF addresses on the
program had been completed Rev T.
Onada started his picture machine
and threw on the sheet a number OF
hand-painted scenes of fair Japan,
showing the necessity OF missionary
and educational work in his native
country.
Then the representatives OF the
various churches held a conference
at which steps toward arranging a
campaign of effort to assist the mis-
sionaries in their far-of field of la
Dor were taken and when finally the
congregation disbanded every one
having the good of tho Laymen's mis-
slonary movement at heart was thor
oughly satisfied that considerable nd
yancement In the World Movement
Of evangelization had been gained.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
DAWSON RESUMES
INDOOR WORK

After two or three days OF forced
absence from indoor workouts. due 10
the difficulty experienced by Mana
ger Tommy Walker In securing ade-
Quate training quarters. Tommy Daw-
son yesterday donned the gloves
again in tho new training quarters
over the Ranch saloon and boxed a
number OF fast rounds with his spar
ring partners. the Tennessee Kid and
Kid HeTrlck. Manager Frank Arm
strong, who looks after the interests
Of Pete Sullivan, the clever Foil River
lightweight, who Will be Dawson'S
opponent In their coming 20-round
bout on March 20. which, according
10 present arrangements is TO be
staged in the Ogden thcater, was a
spectator. He has been hearing OF
the good form shown by the little
Irish lightweight and decided 10 come
up and see for himself just what sort
OF a proposition Sullivan would have
TO handle when he climbs through
the ropes the latter part of the month
with Dawson.
Armstrong was impressed with the
work OF the Irish scrapper and be-
lieyes that Ogden followers Of the
boxing game Will see a bout worth
while when the two boys come to-
gether. Dawson skipped the rope
and did only a little boxing while
Armstrong WAS present Just who
will be seen in the preliminary con-
test Is causing speculation. although
vt has been announced by the back
eTs Of the match that Tennessee Kid
would be one of those chosen. win
some other local favorlte. as a pos,
sible opponent Reports are heard
hat r. A. Grant. who is managing
the affair. is endeavoring to secure
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
oENTLEMEN's LIST.


Abbott. H. w Lowe. Aumer p
Arnold, + Lewis, Joseph b
Bowman, Jack Lindsay, w
por,,o,, ,,u. Martin. l. w
Morley. II A
Cummings. Mr.. Ayondet. 7,
Crook, + O. Peril, Angelo
Cairns David Porte. Abe
Ginger. A Fl Phillips. Ben
Crouthers A l. Paisley, F j
Culley. w ] Pan, George
Dillmsn. w o Potter, Col d
DUrante. Luigi Parker, 4
Eyarts. X Fl Peterson, Oscar
Erickson, P ] Papworth. p e
Elliott, C f Ryan, f. d
Funk, Merrill II Suzuki. p
Foz. Edward F Swain, Henry r
Fall. f Smith. Louis, D
Glass. j A Seesey. r X
Grady, Chas Henry SchloSs, Ferdinand
Hansen. Gina Torcf, Fahdhoffer
Hurd. George Taylor, f a
Homes. Ed Taylor. T. ID
Hartley, u n Victor. F
Hirata, T Vance. Geo F
jenkins. Frank Veldenzer, John
Kidd. John X Zelger, Jon
Klotz. Edwin F Western Pac Ry
Leavitt. Chas A Warner. John Van
Leavitt. Chas A Willis, Ray
Lcevitt, Chas a 1856 25th St
LADIES' LIST.
Baker, Mrs. Nellie; Brady. Miss Df-
fe; Butler, Mrs. P; Brooks. Miss
Mary: Bassett, Mrs Oney: Bruner,
Miss Pearl
Chezick. Miss Bertha; Chamberlain.
Mrs. Ollie
Davis, Miss Emma l..
Elwood, Miss +. r.
Freeman, Mrs. c. M; Farley, Miss
Ivy
Mabel. F.
Jewell, Mrs. Grace NJ Jewell. Mrs
r. w; Jensen, Name E.; Jensen, Mrs
Villa; Jensen, Miss Geneva
Klrsh. Jennie; kinsman, Miss Elsa,
Kinkston, Miss Mabel, King, Mrs
Esther.
Longfeller, Mrs Maud
Muhle. Lima
McCarty. Miss Iva.
Peterson. Mrs. Carl e.
Ryan. Mrs. T. G.. Robinson. Miss
Hazel; Rose, Margaret
Smith. Miss Millivean; Samuelson.
Mrs. j.; Smith. Miss Lola Smith.
Hannah: Spencer. Miss Blanche.
Taylor, Mrs. ALI
Wood, Mrs. William. Walker. Miss
Leatha.
J.. w. SHURTLIFF.
Postmaster,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
TOLSTOI CIRCLE
PROVIDES SOCIAL

AZ the usual scml-monthly enter
talnment given by tho various ladies
clubs and societies of the city 10 the
inmates OF the State Industrial
school at the institution last night an
elaborate program OF voca. and in.
strumental music WAS given under the
auspices of the Tolstoi circle. in addi
ton to the opening address by Mrs
Miller and recltations from several of
the ladies' and gentlemen interested
In tho entertainment
Mrs. Edwards presided at the enter
tainment last night and a general
good time was had by all present.
Following is the program. Opening
address. Mrs. Miller; violin and piano
duet. by the Misses Laird: song. by
Master Royal: recitation, by Mrs.
King; song. by Miss Myrtle Kuhn;
song, Ruth and Sidney Winter; piano
solo, Mrs. Johnson; solo. Miss His-
ncr The entertainment was we'll at
tended
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
GET FREE TICKETS
To the Ogden Theater for Any Show
This Month-TWo 81 Tickets.
by Paying Your Subscrlp-
ton In Advance.

To all persons paving three months
subscription In advance. we VIII give
one ticket. and to persons4p 4paying six
months in advance we will give two
ne-dollar tickets Tor any Of the fol
lowing big shows at the Ogden thea
ter,
Tho Great Divide" tonight (Fri
day) evening March 18th
Charles p. Hanford, March 23rd.
Otis Skinner, March oath.
The Lion and the Mouse. March
26th
MacIntire and Heate, on March
Goth.
All are frst-clasS shows
We give you two one-dollar tickets
for each six months subscription paid
in advance II you want a better
seat, for instance. box seat, you can
pay the difference in cash.
Remember this offer is open to old
and new subscribers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
Sore Throat
Colds, Coughs, Group and Catarrh
Relieved in Two Minutes.

1s your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you cataTrh
Breathe Hyomel.
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyopei.
Have you a cold2
Breathe Hyomei
Hyomei Is tho best remedy for all
nose. throat and lung troubles. II
does not contain any cocaine or NOR
pbine and all that IS necessary Is 10
breathe Il through the little black
pocket inhaler that comes with each
outfit
a complete outfit costs only 81 90
at druggists everywhere and at BAD
CONS PHARMACY, and Hyomei Ia
guaranteed 10 cure catarrh. Group,
coughs. colds. sore throat and bron-
chitis OF money back. a Hyomel
Inhaler lasts n lifetime and extra bot
be5 of Hyomel can be obtained from
druggists for only so cents. Sample
OF Hyomei and booklet. free. Ad-
dress Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo.
y. Y. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
STRIKE TAKES IN
REST OF STATE

Philadelphia. March 17.-Nothing
definite having been accomplished by
the several conferences held today by
persons interested In trying 10 bring
a settlement OF the street car mems
strike. tho committee OF ten announc-
ed tonight tbat K. z. Greenawalt.
prcsldent Of tho State Federation of
Labor. would call the statewide strike
Monday. The labor leaders announce
that they have already received as-
suTence that PittsburE, Erie. Scran-
ton and Wilkesbarre as well as nun
her Of other points In tho state Will
join the movement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18

Peanuts" Sinclair. the clever Salt
Lake feather weight. and Kid Erlen-
porn, the Colorado boy who Is max
ing such good showing In the short
oouts In the Capitol City. for the
opening bout. but so far nothing but
rHmors have been heard In this con-
nection. That n meeting between
tne TWO clever featherweights would
add considerable interest to the con-
Iest cannot be denied, but IL is the
opinion OF many interested parties
mat Sinclair and Erlenborn could
draw a good house as the windup.
The Tennessee KID. in his daily work
outs with Tommy Dawson, has sur
prised even his friends by the ability
ne has shown to stay with the Irish
lightweight on his most strenuous
road stunts and hill climbing.