davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
THE PERFECT WAY
Scores CT Salt Lake City Citizens Have
Learned It.

SSoleo CA oole AdhS SlIy SlGlLeuS daYe
Learned It.
II you suffer from bnckacbe.
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kid.
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it. urinary troubles follow.
Doun's Kidney Pills arc made for
kidneys only.
Arc endorsed by Salt Lake City peo.
pie.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, 225 A. West
Seventh ST., South Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, says: Although I never had oc.
casion to use Doan Kidney Pills my
self, ! know from observation of their
beneficial effect in other cases that they
are an excellent remedy for kidney and
bladder complaint. Doau's Kidney
Pills generally bring relief in a few
days, and in long standing eases | have
never known them to fail I recon,
mend Doan IS KidneyaPills in the high,
est terms to everyone afflicted with kid.
ney complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doau 's-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Presents Fetched by Rulers.
WOMAN IS JUSTIFIED IN
KILLING FORMER HUSBAND
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERNIE. Dec. 2t.--The tribunal al
berne, after short trial. has found that
Nine. Re1nonda was justified in shoot !
Ing her divorced husband, Gregorio Re-
monda, last September.
Ihe couple met on bridge at Eerne
and exchanged five revolver shots by gas
hSht Remonda started the duel by
shooting his wife In the back. She fen
TO the ground wounded but raising her
SELF TO her knees. she fired back the last
snot entering her former husband s head,
and killing him on the spot. At the time
OF the duel the bridge was crowded. and
u WAS marvel that nobody else was In =
jured
Nine. Remonda. who. was shot through
the body twice. has been in the hospital
az Berne. recovering from her injuries.
The verdict. which amounted TO one OF
acqulttai. was cRcered in court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Plans OF Empress Marie,

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. "i-'rhc En-.
press Dowagec Marie of Russia. who has
heen staying at Copenhagen during tn,
!aSt three weeks, VIII return shortly tc
Russia. intending TO spend the early nari
OF the winter at the Castle Catchina her
taVorlte residence. near ST. Petersburg
~ is likely that the Empress Marie and
queen Alexandra Will go for n cruise in
the Mediterranean in one of the Russian
imperial yachts during the carly spring
months. 1t Is expected that the empress
VIII pay short visit TO the Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess of Mecklepb1,rc
Schwerin at Ludw!sslust when on her
way back 10 Russia from Denmark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

dressed as sailor boy or as clown.
Their baskets also contain surprise
packages. like those which Dutch.
Americans receive, and sometimes ii
takes hours to unwrap one bundle, SO
complicated are its layers. Thus big
sister, after receiving a great box, is
disappointed to find thtat it contains
a ham. But when this piece of meat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

a sprained ankle will usually dis.
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due 10 lack Of
proper treatment When Chamber.
'ain's Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

proves to be only . sham, hiding q
pretty pair Of satin slippers, her regrets
quickly change to rap<urous delight.
Christmas Presents to the Birds.
Passing the we'll kept farms Of these
Bwedish colonies Of ours in Minueeota
and the middle west, you will often find
there and supporting . full sheaf Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

girls among our great Swedish Hcolo-
nies" Of the middle west call their
Christmas tToo. 1t is wondrous sight
with it's imitation snow, it's dozens of
bright ribbons and lighted tapers, but
no presents are hung upon it. After the
children have been admitted to the
room, where its gorgeousness shines
forth, have danced hand in hand about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Santa i'm Odd Forms

children, that our stores-where they
are known as "the crib are now sell
ing them IN sets like that shown in the
accompanying picture.
Every little Pennsylvania German
ooy & or g1rl is today enjoying his or her
landscape and toy villages. sometimes
occupying several rooms together and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

and handing the gifts around, the bell
rings. Then who comes trooping in but
some very wondrous personages-e king
very probably, and perhaps q Queen
with him, or a soldier, sailor, or may
pc narle9mn.bearing big baskets
.' mummers" are, disguised in gorgeous
trappings, sometimes "a girl being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

the Christ Child warmed by the breath
OF ovcrbending cattle, and gsxed upou
by the little figures described before.
Their Xmas Two Weeks Late.
Christmas is always two weeks late,
ccomnared with ours, among our adopted
brothers and sisters of Russian bIood
On January z, it always falls, according
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
French Fire at German Balloon.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, Dec. - Tho German balloon
Prnz Adolf, with three occupants as
ceudcd at Saarbrucken and was driven
by the wind over the French frontier
II was fired at by French soldiers whiIc
passing over Fort Verduu The balloon
which was untouched, came down IN
German territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
:" z z"
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
G. ri
Fewer die of influenza

There was a noteworthy decrease In
the number Of deaths from influenza,
commonly called grip" in 1909, In the
Census Bureaus death registration area
representing over 65 per cent Of the eati-
mated population In continental United
States"
"seventy-seven" knocks out the
Grip.
Taken during its prevalence, it pre-
occupies the system and prevents its
invasion
"Seventy-seven' 10 good remedy
for Influenza, Grip, Coughs, Colds and
Sore Throat.
fSeventy-seven" is q small visl OF
pleasant pellets fits the vest poaket,
ready to take. At Drug Stores 25e, or
mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Strets. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

1t aId have eaten the candies and nuts
that have been passed around, another
door opens and the present room is re-
vealed.
Presents Fetched by Rulers
Here father sits at long table filled
with baskets piled up with packages,
end while ho is busy reading The labels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Where Shall I Spend the Winter?
Hotel
Virginia
LONG BEACH,
CALIFORNIA.
Absolutely fire.
proof. Conduct
ed on .smer1can
plan. One OF
the most ideal


tells in America. Overlooks the Pacific
ocean. Winter bathing is perfect Golf.
tennis. fine roads for automobillng The
famous VIRGINIA Country club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
COMES TO OUR IMMIGRANT CHILDREN
An Old
Copyright ~ Eh

Copyright, 1910. by John Eifreth watkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

one. applied BY the side lever, and
having bands lined with camel s hair.
Another Premier feature is its make
and brake ignition, by which the usual
high tension with its accompanying IN
tricacies is eliminated and resulting ip
increased power and lessencd fuel con
sumption. The last fact has been
proven many times in contests. \ high
tension set can be given on the Prem.
ier ears If desired for use In starting
from tho seat. The rear of these cars
are patented and are so strong that
they do not need external truss rods
TO keep them IN perfect alignment.
Ribs arc cast integral with tho axle
casing and never does a Premier axle
get out of liue IN even the hardest
service.
Present Models.
Other details of the present models
include those features which have as
sisted in proving Premier reliability
in the contests of the past. for little
change has been made or found neces
sary. The front axle is an I-beam
forging with the spring seats integral,
the frame is of pressed steel and IS
stronger in the most important parts
| than the frames on other cars of the
| same size. The engine and transms,
sion arc mounted upon a pressed steel
| sub-frame and the entire mechanism
| so well lined up and fastened thai
looseness is a trouble seldom found All
| hollis and nuts are castellated and
locked or wired, The clutch. is of the
multiple disc type. working in oil, and
! the transmission is of the three for
ward speed selectiye sliding gear type;
The cylinders have a bore Of four and
a half inches, and the stroke IS five and
shaft through two universal joints, and
! every metal used = 40 construction
is Of absolutely the best material OBJ
| tainabic For instance the cylinders
and crank cases are made of a semi"
steel instead of the usual gray iron. -,
The Premier company viii enter all
| fine important endurance contests OF
the season. for in years gone by the
reliability OF these cars has best been
publicly proven in this way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
1 |GROWTH Of
|IUTO INDUSTRY
LAS of Cars Are Now
|Iactured for Business
|ud Pleasure Uses.
rs or DOLLARS
|IEsTED in FACTORIES
.,tire Estimates Give
|00O Cars as Likely
batput fer 1910.

,b the brightest of prospects
H. Of activitv affecting the
world that the Industry en-
. ;ho coming season. for this
.,oye TO be the greatest OF the
rhich have constituted its
i fine in the history of the
hero been IN industry which
from comparative Inslgnifi-
.,eh a startling immensely in
La pcriod OF time. Hardly
haye elapsed since the mo-
4; a crudity, novelty which
IA considered as a curious me-
ieyice for the amusement of
es and that is q record of
|,,hrr great business can boast.
that there arc millions upon
Il dollars invested III the great
rbieh arc producing so many
. of automobiles during the
.esson OF 1910 is becoming
-oSn, aud the manufacturing
1rbicles is recognized as one
n factors in tho economic sit
he United States.
. climates are given as to
sble output OF the go makers
nosi reasonablo ones place the
|ninea $50. 900 and 200, 900, and
,ot icf tSYo safety valves which
o|sixe 8 regulating effect, it is
1I| cTen this great production
An I'll higher. An overwhelm-
'8e of touring cars, roadsterS
|7pt5 is only prevented by the
tie automobile manufactur-
III the necessary specialized
| he other regulating spirit is
|1c recent decision upon the
INT, by which the Association
81 Automobile Manufacturers
Ne power to decide what CON
Il be allowed 10 construct mo
Il and how many they may
Homss Of Factories.
one states practically include
4 Qf machines. and of course,
II these the production is very
|5at the centers of the trade
f q about six sections of the
ID as Detroit. Indianapolis,
evpland, New England states
r<jnE6eld, Mass, and eastern
mig. Detroit will turn out the
-rmher and Indianapolis will
< second. The factories in
places arc already taxed TO
eapacity. The Premier com
produce in all about 1000
1910 season and IS now reg
ring twenty-five each week
3 department.. AS 1t is the
operation by night as well as
ne is only feasible when the
slIy manufacture, as does tho
Eonpany, and not merely as
ears are being made upon
ss nodeis, one a four.cylin.
= 40:hofse power, and the
|lx.eylinder one Of 60.horse
|oth similar in all other re-
FIth The exception. of course,
pase- The six-cylinder machine
the longest car built in this
q there is q distance Of
mes between the axles. That
ller model is l20 inches. The
constructed as 4 regular
er touring car, a four or
p clubman, and a two-pas-
ster. The big six has the
OF styles but the touring
pped with extra seats so
carry seven, ali facing the
Vou"ruction Of Car.
retiye features the Premier
we Tor there arc many points
worth in It's makeup, such
y as the point of the largest
on any automobile. Every
tesiize that more depends
pIakes of an auto than upon
part, not even excepting the
sar When in danger a car
'opped, and TO make the car
INIT the Premier manufac-
gwen them each SO inches
surface nearly 200 more than
Ihere arc two sets. an in
applied by the foot pedal
olze shoes with cork inserts,
y an external contracting q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
EXPENSES
Power. 81 per day. 2G days. $500
Driver. S3 per day, 2G days $500
Helper. 81 per day. 70 days. $500 Sl56.00

Total profit per month on one
truck and trailer ........ SG28. 90
In making this estimate one must bear
IA mind that one power truck and trailer
equal in capacity and working power
three teams and horse trucks.
Cost TO feed one horse per month.
$50. six horses ..............,.SlS $4,000
Driver. So per day, % days. SIS,
three drivers Observation-Disclosures. 23AsOU
Helper So per day, 20 days, three
helpers -, ..,.~...,..s',..'.'- ioo.Vp
trucks -. ..,..e............. $50. 90
nov poWeT trucks 4...,.............. 15s. 90
In favor Of power truck. $4l4,o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

and heavy loads. 1t has been demon
strated that III such contracts, assur-
ing full loads, direct haul and con-
tinuing month after month the percent
age of profit reaches tho maximum.
The medium OF transportation TO be
used by the Quick Service company is
he electro gasoline truck known as
Couple Gear and manufactured at
| GrarG Rapids, Mich. This is the ma.
chine used by the Pittsburg Mallca ble
Iron company, the Illinois Steel com
pany, the Dold Packing company, the
Pullman company. the Larkiu Soap
company, and many other Of the great
firms of the country. that require a
truck that is always ready for. tho
very heaviest loads aud one that will
not fail with those loads,
In Salt Lako City. where our power
truck has been doing only irregular
work, il has been rather difficult to
arrive at an average earning capacity.
Mr.. Dykes has had u good many days
since last June when his earnings with
truck and trailer showed $50. There
was another period of several days, in
handling a different class of goods,
when his earnings reached IN average
of $40 dollars per day. This was the
highest mark reached. In making an
estimate OF profits, we shall be con-
servative and use the lower average
OF $50 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-10
by DOLLY DALRYMPLE


in the power of the water wagon thinks also that
A
home than the midst Of people who might talk
let
several holes in his the make he
quietly locked him within
In
method of assuring his non-atendance at the
n o note an
s a
beheld which remarkable!
had ballroom corridor!
Birmingham
behind him walked wandered corridors
like
a
four walls of his took him gently but firmly the hand made
of the
he is good fellow and pillar In the church of various kinds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-10
SING AND APOLOGIZE
New Decatur Boys Cannot Sercnade
Professor Without an Apology

Decatur, September 9.-(Special)-
High school boys of New Decatur are
not allowed to serenade professors of
the school at the professors home
after school hours, and II they do they
must be suspended and render a public
apology to the professor before the
class in school or else be barred from
attending the public schools of New
Decatur. This Is the gist of decision
just handed down by the New Decatur
school board, of which w. A. Bib,
manager of the North Alabama Trac-
ton company, is the chairman.
Some time since seven New Decatur
high school boys sang one night in
front of Professor Johnsons home,
principal of the New Decatur high
school. They were suspended indef-
nitely. Four of the boys apologized and
were re1nstated. The three other boys
refused to apologize and their parents
took the matter up before the school
board with the result that the board
handed down a decision sustaining the
professor. These three boys will en-
ter other schools.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-10
To Save Old Home OF
Heroic Emma SdnSOn1
By WALTER HARPER.

west Tennessee, to cut off the progress
of Maj. Gen. Braxton Bragg, who was
then stationed in east Tennessee, reached
Gadsden. The object of the movement
was to cut off railway communication
at Rome, Ga, the connecting link of all
railway communication from the south
east to Tennessee and the north. Rome
was most important strategic point.
Learning of Streight's purpose, Gen.
Nathan B. Forrest, with 600 men, went
in pursuit and from Tuscumbia had fol-
lowed on the heels of the daring Streight
Both detachments were we'll worn and
ready to turn for "a final struggle al
arms when the federals reached Gads-
den with Forrest pressing close behind
Struggling Hamlet
Gadsden at that time was STRUGGLING
hamlet on the banks of the Coosa river
The federals had but little time to dc
much damage to property in the vicinity
being so closely pressed but after cross
ing Black creek they set fire to the bridge
the only known passage on the way to
the north except through the mountains
So closely was Streight pressed by For
rest that the bridge was still burning
briskly when the latter arrived with what
was left of his 800 brave men.
Forrest hesitated for moment. He
must cross the creek and follow without
The old SAMSON home was in sight, on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-10

I visited the old Emma SAMSON home
a few mornings ago.
1t stands in the eastern edge of Ala
bama City, about halfway between Gads-
den and Alfalfa. on the Alabama City,
Gadsden and Alfalfa street railway car
line.
1T is an old. dilapidated house. with
four rooms and a wide, open hall through
the center. 1t is typical home of the
early days, now badly in need of repair
or rather it is meet for the wrecking
crew.
In view of its dilapidation and hint
that the present owners are about to
raze the building to replace it with new
structures the Gadsden chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, which, by
the way, bears the name of Emma San
som, have started a movement to pre-
serve the place as memorial to one
of the most brilliant characters of the
Confederacy.
Belongs to kyles
The property now belongs to the Kyles
of Gadsden and is occupied by two or
three families employed in the cotton
mill and the plants of the Southern Iron
and Steel company near by.
The old home, which was goodly plan
tation before and during the war, has
been encroached upon by the steady move
ment of civic and industrial progress I'M
til now but a few acres remain intact
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-10
GULF HURRICANE
MOVES WESTWARD

Washington, September 9-The tropical
disturbance which caused considerable
dapage in Porto Rico Tuesday night and
was centered yesterday off San Domingo,
has advanced on its westward course TO
about $50 miles from Porto Rico 1t left
In its wake destruction of property in
San Domingo and Hayti According to
reports to the western bureau today, it
was centered apparently southwest of
Hayu and eastern Cuba, heading toward
jamaica.
1t may veer toward the north and strike
the American coast somewhere along the
Gulf of Mexico. Again it may diminish
in force and be held by lack of high pres
sure in that vicinity. Officials of the
weather bureau are closely watching the
progress of the disturbance and intend
to keep all points advised. Special re-
ports were ordered from all West Indian
points and Gulf of Mexico observations
at 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
1t is considered improbable by weather
bureau officials that conditions existing
at Key West this morning have any con-
nection with the West Indian hurricane
They point out that the storm is still
too far from that point TO have any eff
feet on conditions there and say 1t
would not be in that vicinity for several
days at least
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-10
CHARITIES GET
WORK UNDER WAY

Thu work of the Associated Charities
is assuming large proportions, as 1t be-
come known throughout the district. The
repof of Secretary William McGrath for
Aught shows that 102 families and 3i5
indiShuals were helped, and that local
societies and citizens are learning to CO.
operae. Here it is in full;
Applications for relief, 1888; resident sin
gle hen, 10; resident single women, 6;
nonresident single men, IA; nonresident
singh women. 3.
Fahilies, 102; number adults in fami-
lies, lB4; number of children over IA, 10;
numkr of children under IA, 126; total in
dividals, S45.
Cabs New, A; carried over, 7; re-
openb. 4; total. ST. closed. 80.
APPLICANTS Reported By Local societies,
8; sEieties in other cities. q mayors
officsh s. police, l. citizens in person, 10;
citizHs by telephone, 25; in person, SO;
totaIs1as.
Calse of Distress Sickness, 80; deser-
tion.s; old age. 81; widowhood, II; accl-
dent1; lack of employment. 3d. requests
to lt.hte, 2; Improper home, 1; total. 1888.
T,percular patients, g..
F3ljiies Helped In: Work, IA; food, AZ;
clothing, q shoes, 1; rent, 8; furniture, 2;
MEDICAL attendance. q burial. 3; medi-
cinN A. moving to better quarters, p;
trais portation, s; advise only, "a.
Snt to- institutions, 8.
Homes Improved By: kilograms sent
8; kilograms received, /; letters on case
work sent. 25 letters on case work re-
ceNed. 10; total, 146.
Employment: Permanent work obtained
MN, 8: permanent work obtained, wom-
en- 1; temporary work obtained. women,
2;ltotal, 6.
Field Work: Calls made by visitors. 81;
rdief given, SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-10

Just to the rear OF the house are the
groaning. screaming, grinding furnaces
and steel rending plants of the Southern
Iron and Steel company. At the door
run the ever restless and duiet-dsturb-
ing cars of the street railway. On every
side there are railroads, shops and the
ceaseless rumble of trade and traffic
The old home. with Its heroic associa-
tions, seems sadly out of place. 1t ap-
pears lonely amid world of feversh
activity. 1t is an echo from. that mis-
craby brilliant past, mellowing constant
~ as the years go by
Black Creek
At the foot of the mountain not far
from the front door of the old SAMSON
home flows Black creek, the stream that
figured so conspicuously in the drama that
made the Gadsden daughter of the Con-
federacy famous not only at home but
In the pages of this countrys history.
Before relating the story of this young
heroine | will say that Emma SAMSON
died in Texas about year ago. She
after the close of the war. She revisited
Gadsden several times during her life
and was shown many honors by the peo-
pie of this section.
A handsome monument has been erect
ed In memory of her at the foot of Main
street in Gadsden by the Emma San
som chapter, Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy.
StreiEht Arrives
On the morning Of May 2. 1868. Col. Abel
ID. Streight, in command of detach-
ment of federal troops on their way from