davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
INCREASE IN BIRTHS;
DECREASE IN DEATHS
Decided Falling Off in Con-
tagion Also Shown by City
Health Report.

There was an increase Of twenty eight
births and decrease of one death in the
city the past week. compared with
Tie week previous. according 10 the re-
port of the health department. The to-
tai number OF births reported for the
week was ~, Of which @S were boys and
20 girls, while the previous week there
were only 80 births reported. The deaths
numbered 20, Of which II were males and
were females. while last week there
were p deaths, Seven bodies were
shipped into tho city Tor burial in the
week.
The report also shows decided de-
crease In tho number OF contagious and
infectious diseases reported as compared
with the previous week. There were -
cases Of such diseases reported for the
week ending February {. while iu the
previous week there wcro 30 cases on
record. AZ the close OF the week there
were l5 houses still under quarantine be-
cause Of coptagion. while eight cases re-
mained In quarantine at tho Isolation
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Condensed kilograms

WATERING of railway stocks and bonds
and Lhe. protection of innocent investors.
ngurea In yesterdays hearing on pro-
posed railroad legislation before the
house committee on Interstate and for
cign commerce
senator Flint yesterday introduced a
bill providing for the establishment OF 4
sub-t treasury and assay office at Los An
Scles, cal. and for the construction Of
million-dollar building for the sub-treas-
ury. customs offices and assay offices,
The Nineteenth infantry and several
troops OF the Second cavalry sailed from
San Francisco yesterday for the Philip
pines on the transport Sheridan. which
also carried number or officers and
passengers. nearly 1900 persons in all.
and cargo Of army supplies.
The defense in ihe trial OF Binger
Hermann at Portland. Or, charged With
conspiracy 10 defraud the government in
land matters, rested its case yesterday.
complete i,s rcbuttal early Monday and
that arguments could be commenced inn
media tcly.
Surgeon Charles r. Stokes was ycster-
Gcon general and chief OF the bureau OF
medicine and surgery in the navy de-
partmcut. With the rank OF rear admiral
the appointment 10 take effect today. He
becomes the successor Of Medical Dircc
tor RtNey,
The controversy over the use of ben
zoatc OF soda rs a food proservatIve was
resumed Yesterday before the house COM
miltee on expenditures i'm the depart
ment of agriculture. Representative
Moss OF Indiana attacked the referee
board. which had upheld tho use OF ben
zoate OF soda against the decision OF DIR,
IL W. Wiley. chief of the bureau OF
chemistry OF the agricultural department.
From the committee on public eXpcn-
ditures Senator Aldrich yesterday report
cd bill providing for the creation OF ii
commission on business meth
ods in the government lie said the bin
had the unanimous sanction of the ex-
commission and sought TO OBJ
tain immediate consideration. In this
request he was antagonlzed by senator
I;il;ins who said ho desired opportunity
to determine whether the cpmIns sSion |
would Interfere with Tie functions of con-
lcrcss!onal committees. Accordingly the |
bill went over, but Mr.. Aldrich l:aVc no ,
ticc that he would call it, up again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
THE HOME PHYSICIAN
This Recipe Makes a Splendid
Remedy for Coughs.

The home made remedy described be-.
low will be found very handy and ef-
fective thing to have in the house ready
for use. It is simple, pleasant to take,
easy to prepare, and lasts family .
long time 1t wipes out a cough quick
ly.
Take pint of Granulated Sugar, add
one-half pint Of warm water, and stir
about two minutes. Put two and one
half ounces Pinex $50 cents worthy in
r pint bottle and fill up with the Granu-
lated Sugar Syrup Take teaspoonfnl
every one, two or three hours.
Cough preparations, as a rule, are
mostly syrup. Granulated Sugar Syrup
is both cheap and excellent. Pine1 is
the most valuable concentrated com
pound Of Norway White Pine Extract
and is rich in all the healing pine ele.
ments.
None Of the weaker pine preparations
can compare with the real Pinex itself.
If your druggist hasn' It it, he can easily
get it for you.
This recipe is also splendid for chest
pains. whooping cough, hoarseness,
bronchitis, etc.
Strained honey can be used instead Of
the syrup, and makes a very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
I'm Hotel Corridors

J. NJ. FERGUSON of Elko LIS at the
Cullen
T.. II. CALLAvENTRA, tho Judge at
Bingham Canyon. is q guest at the Cnl-
len.
!. S. OsTLER of Nephi is registered at
the Cullen.
MARY + DICK of Bingham is regis
tered at tho Cullen,
MARGARET s. ROOD is registered at
the Cullen from Bingham.
\. g. JONES OF Bingham is a guest at
tn. Cullen.
!. JONES of Jonesville Is registered at
tho Cullen.
:. r.. SKANCHY Of Logan Is at the
Cullen.
Il. briggs is here from Sandy Hc
is at the Cullen
JOE STRENCi of Ogden is at the Cul-
IKE GIILSON OF Rock Springs. Wyo.,
is a guest at the Cullen.
TOM ROYLANCE is at the Cullen from
Provo.
CHARLES READ OF Provo is at the
Kenyon
HOMER CHRISTENSEN and party
arc registered at the Kenyon.
ME AND MRS. PHIL S. TRIPLETT
and their son OF Wells, New, are regis
tered at the Kenyon.
LEVI y. HARMON OF Price Is at the
Kenyon He Is president of the Harmon
Bros. Mercantile company.
w ], HICKS OF Bingham is at the
Kenyon
o. r. McCUTCHEoN OF Idaho Falls.
Ida. is at the Cullen.
GEORGE CHANDLER and Mrs.
Chandler are registered at the Wilson.
CURTIS T. LARSON OF Provo is at
tho Wilson.
]. ". AND F. c. JOHNSON Of Provo
are registered at the Wilson.
T.. a. THORSEN OF SalIna is at the
Wilson.
MRS. J, EVANS of Provo is registered
at the Wilson.
MISS MCDONALD of Ogden is regis
tered at the Wilson.
THOMAS JOHNS Is at the Wilson from
Provo
THOMAS CALLAHAN OF Tooele is at
the Wilson.
ELMO CRANDALL OF Sprlnsville is at
tho Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR
WILL PREACH IN ZION

Tho Rev. Herbert G. Derring, D. D.,
general secretary oi the Home Missionary
society OF the Congregational church OF
the United States. who Is the guest o!
the Rev. p 4. Simpkiu, gives some in
tcrcstng facts ana figures relative to
the progress of the congregational
church There are 5000 congregation OF
the tionalists, The followers of
that particular creed number some 1900
600. Today the Congregational churches
are spending $4,000 per anDum in the
lntermountain states. In the United
states today there arc 5000 churches.
The first branch of the congregational
Home Missionary society was organized
in 1926. IL was at first interdcnomina-
tlonal. and many of the churches founded
prior 10 1850 were Presbyterian.
The receipts from the Congregational
Home Missionary society for the year
amount 10 $2G9. .503.15
Dr. DcrrinG VIII prcHch AT the First
Congregational church at II O'Clock sun
day At o'clock lac Will preach nj the
Phillips Congregational church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
TRADE IN BABIES WORSE
THAN THE SLAVE TRADE
By Associated Press.

By -isaoc.afcd Prcss
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 5.-"Ths
trade IN babies i'll this state is worse
than the slave trade" declared Mrs Kate
Wallar Barrett Of Washington b G.,
president OK the National Florence Crit
tenden mission. tn commenting Yesterday
upon the recent Wilson quadruplet case,
wherein the Wilson woman deceived even
her husband and mother-in-law into TIM
belief that she had given birth 10 four
children,
This case said Mrs. Barrett has
created n sensation because Of It's unique
featUrsg. but she continued. ''if the four
babies had been taken by as MANI women
nothing would have been thought OF ii.
II has been shown through this one ex-
posure that more than 200 infants have
been disposed of by a single maternity
homo iu Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
THE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
OF ENGLISH WOMEN
(Annic BLY, in \. Y. Graphie.) )

The long, abundant and glossy tresses
of English women are not due to halr
touics and heroic Sh1mpooing There
is general belief over there that the
less water put on the hair, the better
if is: they say wctting takes the hfe
out and leaves the hair dull, brittle
and colorIcss,
English women with hair rich in color,
clean and wholesome--and plenty Of Ii
have told nc they attribute II 10 dry
shampooinp two or three times a week.
They mix four ounces of thcroN with
four ounces of orris root and sprinkle
a tablespoonful of this mixture on the
head; then brush the poWdor thorough
1v through the hair They thus also
avoid The danger of catching cold aud
the discomfort that accompanies wash
ing. rinsiug and drying the hair
This treatment keeps the balr light.
fluffy and lnstrous. and is the only thing
| know TINT viii actually produce the
growth Of hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
How TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or, common glass with
urine and let it stand twcufv.four
honrs; sediment or settling usually in
aicateS an unhealthy condition of fhe
Kidneys. Too frequent desire 10 uri.
nate; scanty supply. pain or duh ache in
the back. should also convince Won that
inc Kidneys or bladder are out of or.
der. " "
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DIR. KiImcr :
swamp Root, the great kidney. liver
anu piadder remedy. fulills almost ev-
cry wish IN relieving pain in the back.
kidneys. !iver, bladder and every part
oI me urinary passage. It corrects in
aplllty to hold urine. and scaldinp pain
IN passing it, or bad effects following
use oil liquor. wine or beer, and over.
comes that unpleasant necessity of be
ing compelled 10 get up many times
during the night to urinatc.
The mild. pleasant and extraordinary
cnect OF swamp Root is soon realized
it stands the highest for its wonderful
results IN the most distressing cases.
II yon need medicine. YOU should have
the best Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
oWamp- -hoot, the great kidney remedy
and book that tells all about il. both
sent absolutely free by mail Address,
III Ur. Miner u Co. Binghamton. N Y
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the
salt Lake City Sunday Tribune. Don 4
make any mistake, but remember the
name, swamp Root, Dr. Kilmcr s
swamp Root, and the address, Bingham
ton. n. Y. on every bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
New Receiver.

In the case OF w. J. Burke against thc
Crescent Manufacturing company Judge
Morse. Saturday, accepted the rcsirEna-
tiou of Orson y Eumel as receiver of
tho defendant company and appointed
Dr. j J. SnidCr To ill the vacancy His
bond was fixed In the sum of $40 600 The
receiver filed a petition asking for aIi-
thority to borrow $1,000 with which 10
paw the claims of laborcrs employed hy
the company. and the matter viii be
b.arJ MONDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Held for Trial.

George Uzclock. who made an attack
upon Mn Erantsh of Murray several
Justice Morck Friday afternoon. and was
bound over 10 the district court on the
charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
\ letter was offered in the court aS evil
dcncc. which was suid To have been writ
ten nv Morck 20 Mrs, Brandish. Threat
,,nrrg her life III case she did not stop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Some New Citizens,

Several citizens were added TO the
Saturday BY Judge Marshall
In the federal court. Among them were
George T.. Woodmau of Prince Edward
Island. Aaron Schwartz. Russia; Alex
andcr Stott, Scotland; Martin Ganglmay-
or. Austria. Tho petitions of Anart Kon-
liz Carl Jensen ana g. H. Hutchinson
Mcrc continued Tor a mouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
FOR YOUR SLUGGISH LIVER

There nothing quite good loeer Stomach Bes: t
least this is the statement made by thousands Of satisfied and
they know When the liver inactive The
easily noticedcoaed tongue, bad taste and breath yellow
pcXion headaches If will only think for
overloaded stomach and
bowels Why their normal
by Joccr The liver Will
he benefited bous spells quickly
Guard against their return by taking the Bers regularly 1t
Bechng Heartburn
Costvencs Biousncss Kidney M Colds Grippe General
Weakness and Malaria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Blood Drippcd Through Ceiling.

BY NssoClatcd TTpSS-
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Blood drip
ping through the ceiling led To the dis
covery yesterday Of the Buicidu OF Henry
II. SchwabaCher - years old president
of j. S2 NJ Schwa bachcr limited at his
store here. Mr.. Snbwabachcr. who WAS a
millionaire, has suffered from stomach
ailments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

ed us Just In the most beautiful manner
We were not made 10 feel small because
we were wage earners, and most OF
those TO whom VIC appealed sat down and
talked with us. and seemed TO take n
deep interest in what we were trying
In do. And must say there arc many
good henrts In Salt Lake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Sues for Commissions

Fra T.amberson hcd Il suit in JUS
tice Hanks court. Saturday morning.
against the international Protective as
sociation for $50 bambcrson alleges in
tho complaint that the 81 20 is for com
missions earned from the association
which have not been paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
king the CITY

VI The census in the city
tnrm MIN that OF the farming
ethaily, stil What is wanted in
n rue so,l Total number Of pco.
nn;r n;ron"d,ltIons, while in the
M OBJECT is TO get al the
y. st,aIlms, tho agricultural
'ste STOCK nN and all things per.
fe,H,,oas fH, as well as the number
'''"ing Is the information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Dr. w. A. Barclift Dies.

Decatur, March 15.-tSpecial.)-Dr. w. A. Barclift died at his home in Hartselle, this county. last night after an illness of more than a years standing. He had been taken to a hospital In Birmingham for an operation and his condition grew so much worse that he was brought back to his home in Hartselle and died only a few hours after reaching home. Dr. Bar clift was about 57 years of age. He was one of the best known and most promi- nent physicians of this county, as we'll as one of the most highly respected citizens of the county. He had practiced medicine in this county for number of years and had a wide acquaintance and a large circle of friends throughout this and other counties of this part of the state The funeral and interment took place at Hart selle this afternoon and was attended by large number of relatives and friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
HUNTSVILLE TO HAVE
 LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT

Huntsville. March 15.-(Special)-At an enthusiastic meeting of pastors and lay men last night it was definitely decided to have a convention of the laymen's mis- sionary movement in Huntsville in the near future. The city churches were rep resented by their pastors and three lay men each at a meeting of the central committee. and much enthusiasm was manifested as the wonderful work of this worldwide movement was discussed. It was unanimously voted that Huntsville should have a laymen's missionary con- vention similar in plan and scope to those recently held in Memphis, Nashville, Montgomery and other cities in the south. Tor this purpose an organization was eff fected with William S. Frost as chairman and Paul Speake as secretary. A general committee was provided for, to be com posed of one member from each church in Huntsville and suburbs. The chairman will get in touch with headquarters of the general laymen's movement as soon as possible, and no effort will be spared to make this strong convention and the very best speakers obtainable will be brought here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Jefferson" Are S2.

T have been In buEiness good many years" said the hat man at Blach's, but never before have l seen hat for g like our Jefferson. We are not content merely to give a bang-up American-made hat for se, but are actually importing them from England as well this season and selling them at the same oil Jefferson price of se, Yes, soft felts and derbies. Really all this talk about things being higher has skipped us. for in the old days a never bought a hat bit better. We enn fit anybody now, we have con formateur and take a dotted photo of the shape of your head. In this connec- present, Look in one of our main en- trance windows. It is explained there. The first successful solution wins a yul- can 8 hat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Nance Out for state Senator.

Centre, March 15.-(Special. )-Renewed interest in the race for the state senate from the Twenty-ninth district was cre- ated today when Jonas A. Nance, one of the best-known citizens of Cherokee coun- ty, announced for this office. Charles Rat tray and J. l.. Mcconnell entered the race early in the campaign, but the announce ment of MT. Nance will cause realign- ment of the voters, as he has large fol- lowing in both Cherokee and DekaIb and his canvass will be prosecuted with vigor. He was appointed member of the board of registrars by Governor Jelks In 1902, and is one one of the strongest men of the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Fred Stagner nie.

Haleyville, March 15.-(SpeciaL)-Fr stagnar of Haleyvllle died on Saturday night and was buried today by the Haley vile lodge of Masons and the local lodge of Odd Fellows. MT Stagnar was young man of great promise and was a member of the senior class in the law school of the Alabama university. He had to come homo on account of sickness before Christmas, and was in the Davis infirmary
 In Birmingham for month or so but nothing could be done for him. He was also a candidate for the democratic nom. nation to represent his county (Marion) in the legislature He had a host of friends who mourn his untimey death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
NEW PRIZE CONTEST BY TENNESSEE CO, Will Give S100 for Best Sug- ge5tion by Employe TO INCREASE OUTPUT EnsIey Knights Of Pythias Will Hold Special Exercises When New Hall
 Is opened--0ther News
 of EnsIcy.
TO INCREASE OUTPUT

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company has again evinced it's desire to secure the cooperation of employees by offering a prize of slg0 for the best sug- gestion that will tend to increase the out put of the steel mill and furnaces, insure the safety of the workmen, or in any way increase the efficiency of the plants.
 Every employe of the company IS eligible except the engineering corps, the designers and heads of departments.
 The rules governing the contest have been posted about the mill
 Anyone who has suggestion to offer must write 1t out and deposit 1t in box provided for that purpose. At the end of 90 days the box will be opened and the most practical suggestion will be awarded the prize.
 The contest Is not confined to any one branch. A clerk who suggests an im- provement in bookkeeping Is as eligible as a mechanic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
FREEZING WEATHER
 IN NORTH ALABAMA

Decatur, March 15.-(Special.)- )-Sum- mer weather jumped suddenly into winter last night when the thermome- ter fell to 24 degrees above zero. There was a heavy frost and ice formed to the thickness of an ordinary window pane. For ten days previous to last night the weather was so warm as to make fires unnecessary during the day and night. The sun shone as warm as summer and the thermometer reached as high as 75 degrees during the day.
 It is believed that fruit was not in jured in this section of the state by the freeze of last night, because it was not far enough advanced. Plum trees were in bloom and a few peach trees had just commenced to blossom. Some early gardens were injured by the freeze last night. Fruit growers are of the opinion that the freeze will be of advantage to the fruit crop, as it will keep 1t back and thus lessen the danger of its being killed later on in the sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
EnsIey Personals.

MT. and Mrs. E. D. Wright of Chicago have moved to Ensley, and will make their future home on Jefferson avenue. Mir. Wright has accepted a position with the rail mill department of the steel plant.
 J. B. Leeman, formerly with the Barrett Drug company, is spending few days with relatives at Falkvllle.
 Mrs. J. c. Barrett was in Ensley today visiting her mother, Mrs. M. V. Avery, on Avenue F.
 Leon McCord, candidate for railroad commissioner. was in Ensley today in the Interest of his race. He was the guest of Thomas J. Judge.
 MT. and Mrs. W R. Nicolls have moved into their new residence on Twen- ty-thfrd street and Avenue E.
 Evening services will be held at St Johns church this afternoon at 4 o'clock immediately after the meeting of et Margarets guild.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Waits Out for LegfsInture.

Florence, March 15.-(Special )-Lee Waits, after much importantly. has con scented to be a candidate for the state legislature from Lauderdale county. A petition bearing many signatures was presented to him yesterday and petitions circulated through the country beats have been freely signed. With only eight more days in which candidates may qualify 1t had begun to look like this county would have only one representative In the legis- lature, and as 1t now stands Thurston Fl. Allen, for the senate, and Steve Me- Donald and Lee Waits for the house. will have no opposition. Mir. Waits was at one time justice of the peace for Gravelly Springs beat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
shoot. Negro In Arm.

Huntsville, March l5- Special )-Oscar sanderson. young planter of Monrovia, shot the arm off Anthony Jones. negro farm hand, yesterday. The two had some trouble and MT. Sanderson got his shot gun andnthe negro grabbed hold of the barrel They fought desperately for pos- session of the weapon and 1t was dis charged into the negros arm above the elbow. The difficulty caused some excite- ment. and for a time 1t was feared there would be clash of the races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
POrtcr-Hamnl.

Florence, March 15.-(Special)-A the First Methodist parsonage in this city Miss Kate Hamm. of Centre Star, and MT. J. E. Porter, of Lexington. were married yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. the Rev John R. Turner officiating Both are members of well known county families and the groom is connected with the Lexington rolling mills. MT, and Mrs. Porter were entertained at dinner by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Hind man, and drove to Lexington. their fu- ture home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Knights of Pythias.

Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias, held a most interesting meeting at their hall on Nineteenth street last night. The meeting was well attended. Chancellor Commander T. J. Kennemer was in the chair
 It was decided to hold special exercises when the new Pythian hall on Avenue is completed, and committee was ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange ments The new hall was huiU specially for lodge purposes, and is very conven- tent. At the opening sessiok of lodge all the neighboring lodges will be invited as well as some of the grand officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Fire Alarms,

The fire department was called to the residence of c. w. Sharpe on Avenue yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. The roof was ignited but was extinguished with small loss.
 A second call was made about 10 o'clock to the residenee of J. R. Acuff The flames were confined to the roof and were easily extinguished.
 Mrs Thomas Kent, who was removed yesterday from burning house on Fair view avenue, is doing nicely .inder the circumstances. She is at the home of her brother, MT. J. F. Kent, of Birmng- ham.