davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
DECISION ~ COaL RirE G,SE.
Ts.S ss:e==..e seart Aalrms th~ Judg.
Vnent oG North Dakota CsaVI.

NAsHTNoToN March It-While the
Supreme Court to-day did not pass On the
claim that the North Dakota law fixing
the rate for transportation for coal within
that State az slightly above cost was VOID
because confiscatory. IL affirmed the judg-
ment Of the State Supreme Court snjoin-
ing the Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and the Minneapolis. ~. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie railroads from charging rates
higher than those prescribed.
This decision ~ similar To chat in the
Consolidated Gas case from New York
and 10 which the court to-day referred
because u was not shown by actual trial
that the rates were or would he cOnfls-
catory. and a. in that case. the ~ ilr0ads
were given the right without prejudice
% show by further proceedings that the
rates wers actually confiscatory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

WAsBISGroN. March IL. The Senate
Committee on COmmerc" WAS compelled
to foreEo the regular meeting to-day To
consider the river aud haTDor ball on
account Of the illness Of senator Frye.
chairman. II was explained NJ the
Senators apa r. msnts that hbs illness ~
not serious n - "A recurrence of rheu-
matt-u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
H.,umor. aud on.s -su,s~r.t-rn Ls.-..

wAsHINOroN. March ~ The Supr-m"
Court by a divided bench to-day affirmed
tn. judgment q the Federal court IN
Ohio holding each separate shipment of
cattle to constitute q separate violation
Of the Law requiring cattle not 70 be kept
in continuous transportation BY rel.
The Baltimore ard Ohio Southwestern
Railroad was Indicted for numerous
violations OF the law but clsimed that !,
shoulld 10 fined siOo only for each rain
load involved. not each individual ship
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
THE DISMISSED CADETS.
Presldeat TART and Secretary Dtetsnss,
oppose Thetr Reinstatement

WASHINGTON. March lt.-The proposed
reinstatement Of tho seven cadets dis
missed from West Point for haxins In op.
posed by President Taft. Secretary a
War Dickinson and the superintendent II
the Military Academy. According 10 Sec
rotary Dickinson. who appeared befOrs
the House COMMITTEES on Military Affairs
to-day. all the oficials oonOsrned. after
studying the case. think the dismissal
OF the young men was entirely proper
and that clemency would be great mic
take. The bill considered to-day by the
proposes n reinstAte John n
Becker. Jr.. jackson 3. Former. Richard
W. Hooker, Jr.. Earl w. Dunmore. Gordon
lie Forbre. ChAuncey c. Devere and Albert
T.. Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
Nru Tsvk ReSBstiican I.essUe ~S S'Iub'
aDppoae immigration BiM.

WARRINGTON. March -. President Taft
received = delegation representing the
Republican League oS Clubs of the State
% New York. which presented resolutions
asking that immigration Of those morally
and physically ht b continued - ~ pre-
snt and expressing opposition 90 both
the ao-caIled educational test and N any
Increase IN the head tax levied on imEni-
grants" Copiea Of the resolution were
cent also % Nice-President Sherman
epeahsr Cannon. nepressntaeive Howell
81 New Jerry and Representative Ben
ma % New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

WAxHIS0ToS. March ~ Wade II
Ellis. chsirInan u the Ohio Republican
State executive committee: MyrOu 7.
Herrick. former Governor % that State.
aud Jacob q. Schmidlnpp y Cincinnati
banker we're luncheon guests ~ Presi-
dent Taft to-day just what phase IL
the Ohio political situation was taken mp
was not disclosed bui u - believed that
Gov Herrick's possible clndidsry for
the United Siates senate tn succeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
GFTER CtNn ENPOSITION.
TprIegaIISn Prem New Orleans ~e~ ths
Bsre~ieIsnt Nboat %.

WASHINGTON. March -. Pr-sid~ut Taft
was asked to-day nv a delegation 81
more than ffiy Isouisianians. headed by
Gov SANDER To see to T'thef a national
expoaition COMMUNICATING th" opening
~ the Panama lanai - held a. NeW
Orleans "a 1915
The Pre~id-Ut said IL vas zap 10 Con-
kre-s 20 do the IegI-lating necessary
Ia authorize the holding 81 a national
EXPOSITION and n was up 90 Congress also
Ia provide tho funds for such a fair. He
aid thar aaa Franrisco and Tampa. Fla.
slready had pat IA bids for such an ex-
hibition.
The President said there Vas no doubt
that u Congress pas~sd the necessary
h,li naming New Orleans he wo,ild sign Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

wAsHNoToS. March 10 ". = Kenyon.
who was to-day appointed oficial trust
buster Of the Administration 10 succsed
Wade n Ellis. resides At Fort Dodge.
Ia. the home of Senator Doiiiver. and was
strongly recommended by Mr. Dolliver
he h AZ present connected With the legal
department % the Illinois Central Rail
road az Chicago. Mr.. Kenyon was also
recommended by Secretary Dickinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
To Prevena TisestPss Prem DsseFi@inat-
Ing Against Enlas1est Mon.

wAsHMoToS. March IA--Ths War
and Navy DEPARTMENTS are Cooperating
IN framing a ball tn be introduced IN
Congress 20 prevent theatres and other
public amusement places from disrgtm-
mating agAlnst enliated men Of the army,
navy and Marine Corps on account %
their uniform. Ths MEASURE 10 the result
% the action of q local theatrs which
recently eEcluded two sniioD On account
o. they crnanAcunlaA uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
capt. FVaakHa WlH nave - serve W..
Sentence.

WAsHnCToS. March G.-Tbs appeal
of former cspt. ThSmas Franklin. U. 5. A..
roo~ntly convicted Of grand Iarosuy In
oonnSgtion with cadet msus funds AZ tho
Ne~a Point Military Academy. WAs dis-
niasSd by the Supreme Court Franklin
walA. thsTsfeFs. be compslied 90 servo his
n1noSaos % tive and q half ysarn ID the
ARAenfa pennenfiaFy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
THE sEAGOERS.
kemboay Hopes 20 Faint Rsekefelier
B.asiser. chess Champisa. Arrives.


Edward KombOsy. an Austrian portrait
painter. who met John ID. Rockefeller
In Vienna. was a Passenger by the Ham
burg American liner America, in yester-
day from Hamburg Mr.. KOmbo@y said
he was herr TO paint the pictures OF prom
inent Americans and intimated that he
Was going tn make an effort to persalade
Mr.. ROckefeller TO sit Other passengers
were Emanuel l.Asker. the champion cheas
player: Baron \. A. Kortf. professor Of
history and Law in the University Of
HelsiRgforu; Prof. Rudolf Lehman Of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Academy Of POsen. who
will lectuTe for the GerInanic Society:
sir George A. Cooper and Lady Cooper.
and Mr.. and Mira n. d. Harper
Oeorge Cabot WAND. former Secretary
Of Porto Rico, arrived yesterday from Fan
Juan. Ne will represent the United States
at the Argentine exhibition At Buenos
Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
senator auslth IN IIls scot Assam.

WASHINGTON. March iS.--gsnatoR VIII
lam Alden Smith Of Michignn. who was
Operated on for appsndlcit i1 nsvpFnl waekg
ago, AppeArod In his sat IN thS Nanats
to-day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
SAYS PORTO RICO STANDS
IN NEED OF BIG HOTEL

NEW YORK. May ALI that Porto
Rico needs to draw a swarm OF tourists is
a big hotel, and all that stands in the
way of n hotel is The consent or con-
eress. This Is the opinion OF Col. George
X. Cotton. who Is In New York preparing
TO sail for his post next Saturday.
porto Rico is the best equipped winter
resort in the western hemisphere, except
for the lack of hotels" says Gov Cotton
"It has 1000 miles OF the best sort of
automobile roads running through beautl-
full country, and If we can have a FIRST
class hotel at San Juan Porto Rico, VIC
VIII start next winter as a rival OF ia
maica, the Bahamas, Florida and south
ern California, Last year 1000 tourists
visited the Island but they stayed on the
average only eight hours because there
was no way OF housing them"
A bill is pending in Washington author
izipg the president to convey certain fed
eral lands in the center of San Juan bay
TO Porto Rico so that they may be sold
for the erection OF a half million dollar
hotel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
ible Disaster i'm Number 3 Mine at
Palos, Alabama; Black Damp
Seals Fate of Those Not
Killed Outright
f-FIvE WERE WHITE MEN;
MAJORITY OF THE VICTIMS COLORED
c Force of Explosion Wrecked Machinery
and Prevented Any Rescue Work in
Time TO Save Life

MINGHAM Ala, May 5.-Forty-five white and be-
10 and 40 enombed in No coal mine at Paos
the result of terrific explosion which occurred there this
81 1t is believed all dead.
Is forty miles west of Birmingham and the owned
aos Coal and Coke company of this city Two bodies
ry tonight but expected few be recovered before
flames shot 200 feet into the air from the mouth Of the
the explosion occurred and the shock felt for miles
from the slope hurled several hundred feet from its
Rocks from the roof caved in and made
icult- The fan machinery badly damaged but air
mped into the the hope OF the might be
Fl residents did what they could but relief work not
n earnest until the special train from Birmingham arrived
rty after o'clock with four physicians four undcrtaker
smber OF special helpers.
first who went into the mine after the explosion
come by iredamp and had to be carried j. j. Rutedge
ert of the geological survey among the first enter
workg his 400 feet down the slope found the second
Ry caved H. The two bodies recovered tonight
he.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Former President Delivers Ad-
dress Before the Nobel
Prize Committee.
WOULD CHECK GROWTH
OF BIG ARMAMENTS
Also Declares That Peace
Should Never Be a Synonym
for COwardice.

CHRISTIANIA, May 5.-Notwith
standing an occasional weakness of the
voice, Theodore Roosevelt made deep
impression on the audience which gath
cred today in the National theater to
hear his address on international
Pcace,' before the Nobel Prize commit.
tee. 1t was described by the members
of the committee as the most notable
assembly since the Nobel prize was
founded.
King Haakon and Queen Maud were
present, as were all members of the
government, who occupied seats on tne
stage, and the entire parliamentary
body, including Miss Rogstad, the first
woman to be elected to the Norwegian
stortbing.
The overture at the opening of the
session was especially composed by the
royal bandmaster, Johann Halverson,
who dedicated il to Mr.. Roosevelt, The
theme embodied the Star.Spangled Ban
uer, Morse folk songs and melodies, The
stage was bordered with flowers and
only the Stars and Stripes were visible,
The audience stood up when the king
and queen and Mrs. Roosevelt took
seats in the royal box. They arose
the back of the stage, escorted by J. d.
Leeyland. former premier, and chairman
of the Nobel Prize committee. Mr..
Lcevland introduced Mr.. Roosevelt, who
read his speech. From time to time.
however, he departed from the text TO
repeat in the same words, or in some
what different words, the ideas he had
Just expressed.
Tribute to Biornson.
Before taking up the subject of his
official address, Mr.. Roosevelt spoke Of
the late Biornstierne Bjornson.
81 wish to pronounce a tribute,
he said, '.to, the. great Norwegian who
has Just died
Tho whole house arose and stood with
bowed heads for moment, and Mr..
Roosevelt continued: whose death
leaves gap IN the literature of the
whole world.P
He alluded to Bjornson as a man who
had always stood for the right as he
conceived it TO be.
As Mr., Roosevelt proceeded with his
address the NorwegIans commented
upon the similarity between the style
of public speaking Of former President
Roosevelt and Blornson. rcmarking on
the same favorite gesture with the
chnched hand.
The address was broken by abundant
applause, in which the king joined
Az its conclusion the queen stood and
Joined the audience in giving nine
cheers for Roosevelt.
The colonel proposed three cheers for
Norway and led the cheering, but the
house broke away and gave nine, fol
lowing the Norwegian custom. The
audience then sang the Norwegian an
them and dispersed,
On leaving tho theater, the king with
Colonel Roosevelt at his right. drove in
Continued Oh Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Senator Bourne Claims State Is
Advanced in Listening to
Voice of PEOPLE.
WARM GENERAL DEBATE
AROUSED in THE SENATE
Present Methods of Federal Ap-
pOintmentS in the South
Is Denounced.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Commend'
ing the election system of his state,
Senator Bourne of Oregon in an extend
ed speech in the senate today aroused
Il general debate on the question OF
representative govcrnmnt which dealt
especially with the effect on The south
ern states of the system OF selecting
federal officials for that section,
Mr., Bourne dwelt in terms of admir-.
alton on the methods of conducting
elections and selecting otfice-hoders IN
Oregon. No sooner had he taken his
seat than Senator Bacon of Georgia
entered upon plea for more voice in
the appointment of federal officials for
the southern states
When Mr. Bourne concluded, Senator
Brown of Nebraska asked general con
sent that 10000 copies of the speech
be printed for circulation, but Mr..
Gallinger objected
Mr. Brown spoke of the speech as a
remarkable one" and said it had
demonstrated the Oregon system was
no longer an experiment.
Georgia IS senator's speech evoked ex.
tended remarks by Senator Carter OF
Montana, who advocated taking the
postoffice out Of politics.
Roast From the South.
Agreeing with suggestion made
by his colleague, Mr.. Clay, that the
senate should adopt a rule against the
Of any federal appointee |
not Endorsed by the senators from his
Continued Oh Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Edward Has Attack of BrOn-
chitis That ArOuses Fears of
His Physicians.
ILLNESS OF TWO DAYS
KEPT FROM THE PUBLIC
Official Announcement That the
Rulers Condition Causes
Anxiety Finally Made.

LONDON, May 5.-The kingdom was
thrown into CONSERVATION tonight by the
unexpected announcement that King Ed l.
ward was suffering from bronchitis in a
form that caused some anxiety to his
physicians. two OF whom arc sleeping in
Buckingham palace TO be on hand in case
OF need,
The first intimation Of aught amiss was
the failure of the king 10 meet tho queen.
who returned from the continent to-
night,
The queen hurried to the palace, and
soon afterward the public learned by of.
hcial announcement that the king had
been III two days. The fact that his m
ness had been concealed from the public
Increased the alarm when il became
known
Thursday the king had busy day. He
gave audience 10 Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener and Premier AsquIth who
visited the Royal academy, Friday he
gave several audiences. entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert j. Gladstone al a fare
well luncheon on their departure for
South Africa, and visited tho theater In
the evening. II was noticed however.
that while his majesty was viewing the
pictures at the Royal academy -lIc looked
pale and fatigucd and the members OF
his encourage feared this might beto]Sen
return of the throat and chest trouble
Affected by Bad Weather.
The king spent the week -ond at Sand
rinEh9m. 10 combat the threatened at
tack and returned apparently better but
The sudden change in the weather this
week was trying on his majesty and final
ly compelled him 10 keep indoors
Tie still attended to state business
however. and granted audiences. ,includ
Ing. among others. Tuesday an audi
cnce with Whtclaw Reid, American cm-
hcssador, and with Lord Roberts Wed =
nesday he entertained Grand Duke
Michael nj luncheon
1t was only today his physicians were
Continued ON Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Means Much to Industrial and
Commercial Growth of
the City.
MATTER Is DISCUSSED
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
Traffic Bureau Still Has Subject
Up With Denver & Rio
Grande.

Salt Lake S greatest need, as a means
of promoting its industrial and COM
mercial growth, is cheap coal, accord
ing TO the unanimous opinion of the
Commercial club committee on manu-
facturcs aud new industries, which met
at the club Thursday afternoon and
discussed the situation from every
point of view. In the opinion of mem
bers of the committee, there is little
use in attempting TO induce mauufac-
turing concerns to locate in Utah while
coal sells for such exorbitant prices,
Ut was pointed out that there is no
city in the United States within 100
miles Of an unlimited coal supply where
such prohibitivc prices are demanded
for fuel.
In an effort to get straight TO the
root Of the trouble, the committee
adopted resolution calling the atten-
tion of the board of governors of tho
club 10 the fact that there WAS fittle
hope for Improvement in tho situation
which confronted the manufacturers OF
the state until reduction in the price
of coal could bo secured, The resolu-
tion also recommended to tho board of
governors that steps he taken to IN
duce the coal companies and the rail
road companies to deliver coal in this
market at Giving price TO manu-
facturers and othet consumers.
Lower Rates Asked.
The matter of petitioning for lower
rates ON coal is now the subject OF
correspondence between tho Commercial
Club Traffic bureau and the officials
IF the Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad
company, and the bureau has asked for
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
City of Carriage Is Nearly Wiped Out
by Violent Seismic Disturbance;
Many Hundreds Injured and
Without Assistance
PALACE OF JUSTICE, BUILT BY
ANDREW CARNEGIE, WRECKED
Earth Tremors Continue Over Wide Range of
Territory, Throwing Population Into
State of Panic

SAN JUAN DEL SUR Nicaragua May "a large of Car
tago Costa Re destroyed last night powerful seismic
movement Details the telegraph have
eved between San Jose and Crago The operators the latter
place killed
1t is known that at least 500 dead and hundred
injured Scores Of buildings thrown among
of justice erected by Andrew Carnegie The wife children
of DR. Bocanega the Guaamalan
arbitration have been killed The earthquake
panic reigns.
San Jose also has been shaken the buildings being
aged but deaths reported there slightly
injured.
Shocks also felt at several points in Nicaragua
Costa Rcan frontier Reports reaching here that there
suffering in Carago
Cartago, capital of Carriage province lies
volcano about fourteen miles from
population of 10000 peace
court.
Cartago the capital of the country until 1928
fered frequently from earthquakes partly destroyed
1926, 1641 1851 and 1854
WASHINGTON, May 5,-CcnraI American diplomats were
thrown into CONSERVATION tonight of the
Carago At the Costa Rcan legation Minister Cavo
city practically had destroyed persons dead
and many hundred injured
The minister Informed by the department foreign
that the shocks have ceased damage
fined to Cartago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
|RGEN IS IN
1T AM 7 MOOD.
tend to Yield One Inch
Aeir Stand Against
1 ne Regulars"
GIVE TAFT
.0D RAILROAD BILL
Situation in Washing
rows More Compli-
'ated Hourly.

TON, May 5.-Insurgcn.
they Will not be swerved
purse on the railroad bill, no
tactics are pursued by the
Republicans.
ient OF this UNFOLDING stand
. the conclusion or an jnsur-
ice tonight by Senator Cum
ayB the insurgents have been
a thorough consideration of
and legislative situation.
the effect be upon your or
'o~ that President Taft has
u that hc Is dcpeding upon
~ regular Republicans 10
4 programme? ?" was asked.
APP hastened to answer:
~ wants a good railroad bill.
wen, tnat is what we are
&c HIM"
'mmlDs added the progress
ntn,ic 10 offer amendment 5
az improve the proposed leg
Nes not ready 10 say wheth-
bill.
II contains legislation OF
ppcrs and the people gener-
tote for II. of course. even
JOS not carry provisions
I, should be carried. II IL
fSions which In my judg-
weaken the regulation the
I. Hment now exercises, over
Then. l would vote against
) can say
serious differences OF opin
jBressivc ranks were denied
ogreGsives.
ODD said such statements
fnfair. He explained that
questions involved In The
70 group OF men or any two
expected 10 come toe<thcr
Urgent senator's said they
! ned on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

S May 5All hope ha any of the forty five white and
miners entombed in mine No of the Palos Coal and Coke
by an explosion the mine this afternoon may be
been abandoned 1t is thought that if any escaped death
exposon they must have been sffocated by backdamp
als OF the mine say according to their records only ITO
the mime, but number of miners employed under
Jet system, their pay-rols not complete
supposed to have been caused by uncovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Domestic.


: Two hundred miners killed by ex-
: plosion in coal mine at Falos.
: Insurgents will keep UP fight
!. against regular Republicans .s.. ]
!. Secretary BalIinger under cross
+ fire on witness stand ......, /
: Oregon system OF elections pru-
: posed by Senator Bourne .....,
: California Will profit by opening of
: Panama canal ,.-,....-,........ 4
: Foreign.
!. Earthquake in Costa Rica bloLs
: King. Edward OF England is quite
: seriously i'll ,......,......s..... I
: Roosevelt discusses international
: peace at Christiania ......s... l
: Local.
: Cheap coal great need ............ |
: Burglars plead guilty. y........,..,.li
: Report of board of health for
. Annexation OF more territory TO
: city planned ................,o..I Ii .
: Kane county's new map COM
Dleted ...s.... ......-s.........l Ii .
. Busy meetings OF council COM
: Sporting News.
. Governor Glllett will not interfere
with fight ..,..,... ............l 10
. Promoters afraid of Johnson's
automobile .-....-, .,.....,....lO
JeffrIes takes on now boxers 80. 10 :
. Barney Oldfeld ready for races, 10 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 2:12
A. NJ. SATURDAY
Copyright. 1910. by Fred erick
Campbell)

May 6-Hnllcy's comet rises 2:3S
q, IN, today: 2:i2 a, m. tomorrow.
Sun rises f:i7. Comets speed TO-
day, about 1921 miles per minute.
Comets location, right ascension. 0
hours. minutes. 6 seconds dccl!na-
ton. . degrees, minutes north,
Earth crosses comets path where
the comet Will cross Nav os,
Twenty days later the two bodies
would cross at the same time. but
the earth several million miles
above the comet.
NOTICE AS TO TIME.
Tho time given in these bulletins
Is meridian standard time. Where
that differs materially from local
time, and II local figures arc pre-
ferred. alter by subtracting the ne
cessary minutes for both sun and
comet, II east OF the meridian: or
by adding, II west of the meridian,
The time given In the bulletins,
however, Is thought TO be sufficient
~ servlceable everywhere
In the mountain region. partlcu
larly in Salt Lake. the mountains
prevent a glimpse OF tho comet un-
Ill about an hour later than the .
timo indicated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

AFTER ALL, it's the daily ad
in the leading newspaper
that keeps a business alive
and growing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
AND PUBLICITY

'luck-make for success
',zsiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Index to 1oday'S I ribune
Departments.

Society >
Editorial ... ...... q .
lnter1uountaiu .,.... ....1l
Railroads ....,... ........15
Mines . ...............16 16 .
Markets ..... .........,.17 .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

1T ieit iiber so Sabrcn bon .Gtillio-
men BON Miittern beim 3agnen if
rer Ginoer NIT b6llisem GriDia ge-
6rouht luoroen. gs berubiat bes
aino, ertpeidt oas 3abnflelih. lil-
bert nlle S6meren, furiert @inb-
Gplic uno lit Die bette 9r6Hei gegen
0iarrboe Son oaen 9riiJgiIteli
III ieoem Cell Ser @elt berfouft.
Seio iider uno berlangt v0irs.
@inslotps Sootbins Sprllp" nnf
nebmt ni6ts 9(noeres. 25 gts. oie
Sloihe.