davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
QUARANTINE LAW
is EXTENDED

SALT LAKE. April The Board
Of Health. Salt Lake City: Hereafter
NO case OF scarlet fever Will be re-
leased from quarantine until Inspected
by an officer OF the board of health.
First inspection will not be made
until after twenty-elght (2SJ days from
date OF quarantine.
BY order OF Board OF Health
SAMUEL C. PAUL. NJ. d.,
Health Commissioner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
THOUSANDS ARE DYING
OF STARVATION IN ARMENIA

New York, April S-That 1000
persons arc starving in Armenia and
will die unless outside help reaches
thom before tho next harvest season.
two months hence, IS the statement
made In a cablegram received here by
the Armenian Relief association
In the appeal sent out by the as
ISOLATION. II is stated that $500 has
been forwarded TO the afflicted dis
tricts and $4,000 moro is needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26

hopeless, the firemen worked heroic
ally to save the victims. They fought
each other to be the first to enter the
building, and many of them were
dragged insensible from the main
doorway by their companions.
The firemen ende1vored again and
again to force their way into the
building through the main entrance
A few persons were rescued in this
way, but the terrific heat was toe
much for the men to face, and they
were finally forced to retreat.
The bodies of the victims were
piled in High street in front of the
building, and many of the injured
lay on the sidewalk while the fire
men worked to control the fire.
Survivors of the fire assert that 4
was caused by the explosion of ;
gasoline lamp on the third floor
Many Of the employees, among then
15 girls, jumped from the fourth
story window. Twenty-four persons
were injured in jumping, two of then
dying en- route to the hospitals.
Every ambulance in the city was
hurried to the fire, and many private
buggies and automobiles were used
to take the dead and injured from
the scene.
The building was a four-story
structure. The Newark Paper Boz
factory occupied the first two floors
The Aetna Lamp Manufacturing
Company the third, and the Wolf
Company the fourth floor.
The heat in the building was SO
intense that many of the employees
jumped from the windows before the
firemen arrived Employees on the
first floor, some of whom rushed to
the street when the fire started, and
others from neighboring factories,
improvised life nets from wagon COW
ers and coats. and thus saved many
lives OF those who crowded to the
upper windows.
In jumping many of the employees
struck network of telephone wires.
One girl leaped from fourth-story
window and struck telephone pole.
For a few minutes her body hung,
swaying in the air, then plunged to
the sidewalk. When the horrihed
spectators reached her she was dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
Both speedy and Effective.

This indicates the action OF Foley's
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons. Battle
Creek. Mich, illustrates: II have
bee afflicted with q severe case OF
kidney and bladder trouble. for
which I found no relief until ! used
Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me
entirely OF all my ailments. ! was
troubled with backaches and severe
ahooting pains in the sides with an
noying urinary irregularities. The
steady use OF Foley Kidney Pills rid
me entirely OF my troubles. They
have my highest recomm ndation.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26

shall apply to any certificate regard
less of territorial restrictions in the
state wherein such certificate was is
sued.
2. Equivalent credits for any sub
ject or subjects may be accepted at
the discretion of the proper author
ity of the state wherein recognition
is sought. +.
8. Credits for successful exper-
ience may be allowed in accordance
with the regulations in force in the
state where recognition is sought.
4. Recognition of Certificates.
Diplomas or certificates subject to
interstate recognition shall enjoy the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
BEAUTIFUL
BADGES FOR !
BOOSTERS

Beautiful badges for Beautiful Sa-
lem and a beautiful program for
three days OF next week. That is
the order of the day and every, de-
tair of the Development Congress Is
complete. First, there is yellow
badge for the Oregon Development
league with the Salem dates. Then
there is pink identification badge
with the lettering: II am-Name
.......... Ask me about
................. Oregon Devel-
opment League" Then there is the
beautiful Salem badge: 81 Live In
Salem. Ask Me-" printed in gold on
cardinal ribbon, On the reverse are
the words:
Oregon wants more farmers
let's all work to get them.
"All can unite to boost the State.
THE small town Commercial
Club and the Country Paper are
Oregon's great boosters.
exploit Oregon's Farming Re-
sources.
Get people on the land.
Prepare for 1911, Oregon's big
gest development year.
Each towns Commercial Club Is
the booster life of the community.
Populate the Country = the
Towns will take care of themselves.
Greater Oregon--19l1.
OREGON DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE
"11S Live Commercial Clubs"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
GOVERNOR
APPOINTS
DELEGATES

Acting Governor Bowerman today
appointed delegates for the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, to be
held at Washington, d. c., December
Z, and 8. They are as follows:
j. T. Peters, The Dalles; L. A. Lew
is, j, N. Teal George Lawrence, Jr.,
H. Wittenberg, VIM. McMaster, Port
land; A. F. Hofer, Salem; F. G.
Baker, Tillamook; r. A. Bensel,
Newport; D. w Bennett. Marshfield; /;
r. H. Rosa, Bandon. w. p. Reed,
Gardiner; NJ, S. Woodcock, Corval-
lis; p. &c. Snodgrass, Eugene; ]. S.
Hedges, Oregon City; C. F. Lester,
Warrenton; e. H. Flagg, st. Helens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26

same privileges as similar certin-
Gates or diplomas In the state where
recognition Is sought.
The next conference will be held
In San Francisco in July, in connec-
ton with the National Educational
association at which time these reso-
lutions will be further considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents OF young children
should be prepared for II. All that IL
needed is bottle OF Chamberlain'a
cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without It in their homes, and
It has never disappointed them. Sold
bv all dao'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
TO SAVE
is TO SUCCEED

Once a week or once month lay
aside a part of your income. De-
posit it in this bank where it earns
per cent interest, compounded
twice year. Interest on interes.
soon reaches a snug sum. Try it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26

FORTY PERISH IN FIRE.
Continued from page ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
B|CFOUR
RESULTS FA ALLY
Five Killed and Fifteen Injured
Caused by Dcrailcd
Engine.


Cincinnati, Ohio. January 2..-b'ive
persons arc dead and fifteen were In
jured. none seriously. az the result OF
the wreck of the Big Four night cx-
press from Chicago. which lief. tho
! track two miles west OF here this
morning. while running towards tho
city at nifty miles an hour. The dead:
Frank Standtlander. conductor. New.
port, Ky: c. w. Goldic. fireman. In
dianapolts: John Stickel. Cincinnati;
Fred c. Murphy, engineer, Indianapolis
Michael Lewis, brakeman. kansas
City. Kan.
While rounding curve the engine
lenped from the track. and whiri!ns
In a great seml-circlc. plunged through
n coach OF It's own train. BY a mar
Vicious chance not a passenger was
killed or seriously hurt. the fatalities
being confined to the train crew.
Goldie was Instantly killed. his
inangled body having been dragged
from under the wrecknge. The four
other dead succumbed to their injuries
later in the hospital. They were all
fearfully scalded by steam.
According to the Big Four officials
the accident was caused by piece OF
iron dropping on one of tho tracks.
which derailed the engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
1911 u. Main Street.

Ltd. OF Campana. and tho Nelson
Packing Company, but found these
people unwilling TO sell out.
rho Chicago representatives offered
tho ranchors options III cattle which
would be operative should the United
States tariff on cattle Or meat BIO re-
moved. which wcro slightly more IA
vorablc than tile figures of the British
and native packing houses"
legislators who returned to-day
from washington said that tho beef
trust representatives there had been
peculiarly passive In their attitude to-
ward the agitation for removal OF
the traiff on meat and cattle. 1t was
broadly intimatcd by one Congress-
man that tho packers would not dare
to show they favored a free entry of
beef. as this would antagonizc the beef
producers, whom the packers desire to
hold us much Us possible In subsection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Movement stu Sprc,.Iinr

Chicago. January 90 While the
movement to combat the high price of
food continued its spread to-day. there
was little indication of decrease in
the prices quoted by the butchers yes
terday.
The most notable acquisition to tho
ranks OF the anti-meat cause came
from Louisville, where twentv-one
lodges of fraternal organization
ADOPTED a resolution that all members
refrain from eating meat more than
once day during February.
Indianapolis. st. Paul and Toledo
reported that the attempts to launch
crusade against prevailing high
prices in those cities had so far failed,
from st. Paul came the information
mat Labor Commissioner NIcEwen
had declared the inhabitants of Min.
nesota were too prosperous to feel Tho
sftects of the high prices
Apropos OF the movement, the Orange
Hudd Farmer makes the statcmen,
mat 1903 was the most prosperous
year ever known in the live stock in
dustry, according to the annual cen.
sns review of farm stock.
The total value Of all classes Of ljye
stock in the country of January 4, 191o
:*a,hSo'o6s,ooo." says that periodical
fhe increase during 1909 was the
Greatest ever recorded in twelve
months. amounting to 100000 600.
Inerc Is an increase In the nun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
HEADS OF BEEF TRUST
BECOMING ALARMED
Conference Has Been Called at Which They Will
Discuss M easures for Their Own
Protection.

at not more than s14, sa.75 head:
valued at over sl4, 81 1-2 per cent. OF
value: swine. sl5O a head; sheep. less
than one year old. rs cents a head:
one year old or over. $3.50 head.
The tariff revision act OF last .Au-
gust reduced the tariff on beef. veal
and mutton from 9 to IL cents a
pound. and on bacon and ham from s
to 4 cents a pound.
At the present time Argentine ships
the bulk of its export beef to London,
and so plentiful is the supply that
London meat prices are 25 to So cents
cheaper than those in New York. On
account OF the foot and mouth disease.
which assumed especially threatening
proportions IN Argentine some years
ago. tho British government put an
end to tho Importation OF Argentine
cattle on the hoof, so that the South
American dealers shipped in re-
frigerator shipments.
Tho foot and mouth disease has
now been stamped out, so that II the
United States abolished its tariff on
cattle as we'll as on dressed meats, the
trust would be, able to ship Argentine
cattle to the United States either on
hoof or frozen. tho same as Is done
for tho London trade.
Make Canvass Of Argentine.
americans who said they repre-
scented tho big Chicago packing houses
have been making a thorough canvass
OF tho Argentine ranches as we'll as
the packing houses Of the river Platte,..l
said All Argentine trader to-day: "rhey
said that tho people OF the United
states were becoming so angry because
OF tho high price Of meat that they
were likely to demand tho renewal OF
tho tariff on cattle and meat
"For this reason the Chicago pack
ers wanted to buy the Argentine pack
Ing houses which were owned BY ma
tive capital. They tried negotiations
with sucf, Enelsh concerns as the
River Platte Fresh Meat Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

race of mo1ly-coddes would probably
be produced by an abstinence from the
use OF meat" declared DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley. tho eminent food specialist and
chief of the Bureau OF Chemistry OF
the Department of Agriculture. to-
day in commenting upon the proposed
general boycott upon meat products.
II do not know why ! should deny
myself meat so that persons who con-
tinuc to eat meat may purchase 1t at q
lower price. In other words. do not
propose to cut OFF my nutritlye nose
TO spite my financial face.
Tho human race has been meat
eating race from the beginning. What
it is physically. therefore, has been
made largely by its food. Any sudden
change in the food OF the nation might
but 1t would do 80 in four or five mil
lion years. or even less time said the
doctor, smiling.
II am not a vegetarian. a vcgeta-
BILE diet is all right. but there should
also be meat diet to go with it.
Disease Is owing largely 10 the diet
which must be generous and we'll Sc
1ected II VIC arc to avoid disease. we
should have proper mixture of ami
NAL and vegetable food, and 1t must
be used in quantities larger than that
necessary for the ordinary function In
order to have n factor of safety. The
human organism combats infectious
disease Just in proportion to the mag.
nitude OF it's factor of safety"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
supply Failing short.

Washington. .. C., January 22.-
'sUndoubt edly. If the farmers were
raising more meat the price would
be reduced said Secretary Wilson. OF
the Department OF Agriculture. to-day,
In commenting upon the widespread
boycott against meat products. "Therc
arc not enough people on the farms
raising food. and too many people arc
going to the towns to be fed.
"Three-uuarters of million of peo-
pie" said Secretary Wilson.g"are COM
ing to the United States annually from
abroad. They do not so to the farms
where they might help raise food for
the nation. Farmers cannot get help
They go to the cities, and they have
to be fed. The cities produce nothing
to eat. although they do produce some
thing to drink
"Have you any plan for Inducing
people to go to the farms. where they
may help to raise foods?" the secre.
tary was asked.
Jim Hill saws they will go there
when they get hungry said the sccre-
tary; after shaking his head in reply
to the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Notice to Readers

The attention Of every reader Of The
Iimes.Dispatch Is called to the adver-
tisement OF Or. Blossers Catarrh reme-
dy. which appears in this issue. Or. w.
Blosser, TIA Walton Street. Atlanta, Ga,
the diseovcrcr and proprietor is man Of
sucl, Character that his claims for the
remedy and his promises tt,sy be relied
upon IN every particular. ~
Az he. offers absolutely free a trial sam
Pile Of his Gatarrh Remedy, it is certainly
well worth the while Of every sufferer to
write him and give the remedy trial. at
least to this extent 1t is evident that
]un'sst the remedy is a good one he
gould not afford ts'make this Offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Especial to The Times-D ispat chi
New York, January GA confer
cncc of the heads of the beef trust
will be held in Chicago Tomorrow or
the next day for the purpose of fght-
ing the governments Investigation
looking toward the criminal prosecu-
ton of the men responsible for the ex-
brilliant rise In meat prices. j. Og-
den Armour, who was in this city dur :
ing tho last week, left here ,hurriedly
Friday TO attend the Chicago confer
cncc. What has possibly alarmed tho
packers Is the report which the At
torney-Gencral has Just received al
tho result OF the inquiry conducted by
the Department of Justice, since last
April THIS report goes into all the
details OF the methods used by Inc
beef trust In buying cattle from the
Western ranches. and Is said to brlnt
out, tho fact that certain prices are
agreed upon which the ranchman
must accept or go out Of business.
This report also deals With the for-
nation and operations OF tho National
Packing COMPANY. which is backed ~
Armour e Co.. Swift eco. and motifs
& Co., for the purpose Of rounding up
the wholesale trade ana placing tan
the hands OF the trust.
Special agents In tho employ OF tho
Department Of Justice, 1t was learned
today, have been gathering data con-
corning tl'la ramincation of the beef
monopoly for rcvcral weeks by can
Washing the indepcndant wholesale
men OF New York ana Chicago.
trust Not Content.
The trust wag not content with tho
big stock yard and packing profits.
fa!d one Wholesale butcher. ~ want
Cd to get tie money mnde by the mnn
who soid to Tho conHumcr either - !
rectiy or Indirectly. II desired 70 bulld
UP q business which would compare
With ~llh' tho tobacco trust has pullt
up In Cigarette and cigar atorrH' ~ q
first move, therefore,, was to get no.d
OF the wholesale houses which sen y, :,
hotels, slcarElip lines and othef nls
conhutneFN Alter thls business W.
obtained IT plsnned 10 60 aftcr INC
Gtlll smaller butchers.,'
Frcm ah inside source u was learn. !.
"a 70 any ihot tho agents Of tle ps IVY
trust hnyc been negotiating With ,Ne
his packing houses os the Afgent'ho
hepnbllf ~ anticipation of tho re-
| iuDFhl ~ me iarin IN foreign fal'l''
bitr sillfr tbs lirst outcry agaihs'
IbiRh meal rtlaep tbs trust heada have
fehreh y might lend To s1egislatloI'
which YOU'D open tho American >nlar'
4 hsi 70 Afseniiitn sud Canadian here's
! ~ NO prnscn, tnie Tho tariff ol'
ioTTelHn chltlp Is "a fo,ows:
cathe ms than year old, ~ =
ilheaa. ono gehr old or over. and yaltSu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous People Arc Frequent Sufferers
from Too Much Hydrochl0ric Acid
In the Stomach.
A Trial Package OF Stunrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.


Sour stomach or acid dyspepsia, is
a form of indigestion in which entirely
too much hydrochloric acid is secre ted
by the stomach. A sour taste In the
acid dyspepsia; and the saliva. which
Is normally alkaline. is found, when
tested, TO be changed TO acid. or Just
the opposite of what 1t should be. and
is a state OF the secretion which
causes rapid and extensive destruction
of the teeth.
Everything eaten turns more or less
sour III thcS stomach, but sweets and
spect than other foods. II the eructa-
tion of liquids from the stomach oc-
ours. they have such an extremely
sour taste as to set the teeth on edge.
nydroehore acid Is I'm an i Import ant
when too much OF IT Is secrctcd, II does
positive harm to tho mucous lining Of
the stomach. and when acid dysDepaia
is long continued II often sets up
other serious diseases. The premature
loss OF all tho teeth has been causcd
by acid saliva, which was dependent
UPON the excessively acid condition OF
the stomach.
sTUART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS,
besides furnishing pure. aseptlc pepsiu
to the stomach to dilute the csccs7 ~
hydrochloric acid, and to digest pro-
tcds and albuminous foods ycryFt thor
oughR. also contain bismuth submit
trute and calcium carbonate, which are
antagonistic to tho acid. and tbercforc
ucutralize the effect Of the excessive
amount of acid In the stomach. und
| the continued uBe Of tlleno tablets Viii
| change the perverted condition OF tbs
| sccretionA 10 a normal state.
If you arn suffering from hyper
| chlor-hydria," ~ physicihns term ",
| or, IN other %ord. acid dyspepsia, aud
| experience n sour taste IN the mouth,
| with acid eructatlong or heartburn, hes
| gin at once the use ~ stunrtB pys-
| pcpBla Tablets, uHtng ono or two after
| each meal. or AZ may he required, and
| the same quantity ~ retiring time. fnr
| ~ this trouble IN allowed 70 run on
! II may cause serious organic ehaH6cr
| 'p tho stomach. There are cases on
1 record where the lining OF the siomarh
has been completely enten away
through perverted action NJ the secre'
tiouH
;s,uarrg I,yspopaia Tablets haya beer
! irlcG In All foring Of Indigestion an
dyspepsia. wltl whaling nnfross. "
That no matter which form 20l, tnal
20 suffering from. thc gulektgptt Wny =
bring about II euro IN tilropHli tnS uh'
or these powerful stomach Tablets,
heetirG from your druHgist y my
| cent boN ana Bat cured NJ hEld dpN
pepsla, or whatsgsr form ~ iHdiKas
ton you MAY DO auftsriug, Also son
~ ypnf ,,aroa aud addfess f.f ffg
, sample Addrcsn g. a stuart Com
PAM 1sp stuart bag Marshhll. alsch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Wants lax Repealed.

Washington. u. c.. January ga
Representative Burleson OF Texas, to-
day appeared before the House Com
mittee on Agriculture in behalf of his
biil repealing the tax on olcomarga-
irine. which tax. he asserted. was re-
sponsible for the present high price
OF butter throughout the country. Be-
fore this tax was imposed. Mr.. Hur!c.
son said. there was manufactured an
nualiy 13O,o0o,000 pounds of oleomar-
sarine. which he characterized as a
pure and wholesome food product, and
which sold for from IL to s cents a
pound. Tho price of butter was then
20 to 80 cents per pound
The production of olcomargarinc has
been diminished &c per cent. he said,
as result of the tax, and the price
OF butter has gone up from IS cents to
90 cents per pound.
Passage of the law was secured, Mr..
Enrleson charged. by tho National
DAIRY Union. and by "a stupendous
lobby. which, 1t is said, expended a
vast sum of money"
Mr.. Bnrleson said that he renre :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Prices Take a Fall.

Omaha. Neb.. January a2.-The Anti
meat Eating, League is making itself
felt In Omaha both locally. among the
retail butchers. where prices took a
ifall this evening. and among the live
stock dealers. who are fearful that the
| ctirtailment in the sale of meats
throughout The country Will cause the
packers TO purchase less live stocl.
and a slump In the prices of cattle,
hogs and sheep will result.
The demand for meats in the Omaha
retail shops was less to-day than
probably on any Saturday In the city's
history. and as 1t drew near an end
the prices dropped from 10 to 20 per
cent. with no demands.
Nine hundred members OF the Car
penters' Union Joined tho Antimcat-
Eating, League this evening. and the
gain in membership in twenty-fou
hours is reckoned at 5000.
Commission firms at the different
packing centres OF tho West to-day
sent notices to shippers to hold their
live stock for a few days until the
extent of the antimeat crusade could
be told.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Sore Throat
Colds, Coughs, Group and Ca.
tarrh Relieved in Two
Minutes,

Is your throat sore!9
Breathe Hyomci.
Have you catarrh.
Breathe Hyomci.
Have you cough.
! Breathe HNmci.
Have you n cold.
Breathe Hypmci.
Hyomc is the best remedy for all nose,
throat and lung troubles. 1t does not
contain any cocaine or morphine, and all
that is necessary is to breathe it through
the little black pocket inhaler that comes
with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs only sioO at
druggists everywhere, and at the Tragic
Drug CO., and Hyomei is guaranteed to
cure catarrli, Group, coughs, colds, sore
throat and bronchitis or money back.
a Hyomci Inhaler lasts lifetime. and
extra bottles Of Hyonei can be obtained
from druggists for only so cents. Sample
Of Hyomei and booklet free Address
Booths Hyomci Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
DANGER OF MOB VIOLENCE

Lang Brothers Taken to Decatur to
Answer for Their Crime.
Chattanooga. Tenn. January a.
News from Decatur. Ala. to which
point Delsa and Clint Lang were taken
to-day. charged with assaulting Rosa
McQuiston. Is to the effect that there
is little Likelihood of an a mpt at
lynching tonight. The town and sur
rounding country are highly excited
and while there are open threats OF
violence, no attempt has been made TO
form an organized mob.
The Lang boys were arrested In