davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
REMOVE YOUR
FRECKLE:S
Dainty Cream That Is a Wonderful
Treatment for This Trouble.

If you want to remove your freckles,
use a remedy that is made specially for
this trouble. Freckles are really a spe-
cial disease of the skin and can be re
moved only by a treatment that is espe-
cially designed to remove them.
This is one remedy that never fails to
remove freckles, KinthO Beauty Cream, a
dainty preparation that is used by So
ciety women in New York, as well as
in this city, and without single failure
reDorted.
We have sold it to our best trade and
with infallible success, so that We gladly
recommend 1t for removing freckles. Get
box at the toilet goods department of
W. II. Dayton Drug Co., and see how
quickly it removes your freckles. Full
treatment 800 Sufficient quantity for
minor cases of summer freckles COO.
KINTHO MFG. CO. Unc.).
46 Chaplin Block. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Fourth East street, and for the board TO
buy some more property there for the
school. The Eighteenth ward square
property is one of the choice ones, but
several members of the board are against
this on the ground that too many children
would be compelled to climb the steep hill
to First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
Sale of Carpets and Rues-the
Strongest Kind of Reductions
Are In Force Right Now.

One of these days the sun will shine, the
snow will leave, the mud will disappear, the
trees will bud, and the birds will sing. And
in the meantime will come housecleaning.
Here is an idea. Get ready for Spring
moving and cleaning, which will call for
rugs and carpets. Buy them before the
busy season; purchase them at this sale
while the prices are so very low. The saw
ing will surprise you. Come in and see
what we have and how much you will be
ahead by purchasing now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
Excursion to Salt Lake.

Via Salt Lake Route, February q
and %; limit q.
Largest display of automobiles west
of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
BOARD OF HEALTH
DEMANDS REPORT
Alarming Spread of Contagious
Disease Is Due to
Negligence.

The report of the Utah state board
of health for January, issued yester-
day by Dr.. T. B. Beatty, chairman of
the board, shows the total number of
deaths during the month from all
causes as 341, besides 46 not reported
the previous month, making a total of
3S7 deaths reported. The number of
districts reporting no deaths was 1923
out of total Of 10 districts reporting.
Following are the cases in the state.
with the number of deaths resulting
from each:
Scarlet fever, 1913 cases, II deaths;
smallpox, ISL cases, I death; diphtheria,
so cases, deaths; typhoid fever. 46
cases, 8 deaths; whoOping cough. 70
cases, 3 deaths; measles, 20 cases, no
deaths; ChickenpOx, 1S1 cases, no
deaths; pneumonia, 1S2 cases, 40
deaths; tuberculosis, Z cases, deaths.
In the last report it will be seen that
the total number of cases was not re-
ported until the time Of death.
A supplementary bulletin issued by
the board calls attention to the neces-
sity of prompt reports of diseases. The
bulletin follows:
Report Asked For.
TT has recently come to the attention
Of the state board of health that goitre
prevails very extensively in certain To-
calities in the state, in two towns prac-
tically every female person being af-
fected; and in order TO ascertain
whether there is an excessive prevail
enCe in other localities health officers
are requested Immediately TO report the
conditions existing within their juris-
diCtiOn. 1t is important to discover, If
possible the cause Of the widespread
occurrance Of the disease, and an in
vestigatiOn will be made in all instances
requiring it.
Physicians and others have been fire.
qUently urged to comply with the law
requiring the prompt report of all cases
of tuberculosis to the state board of
health, in order that proper precau-
tons may be enforced for the proven
ton of the spread Of the disease. Not
withstanding these repeated efforts,
there has been a general failure to con-
tribute this essential aid to the war
fare against the disease. Hereafter the
provisions Of the law will be strictly
enforced, and all persons violating the
same will subject themselves to the
penalty provided"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

LangsdOrf Cigars are perfect in quail
ity and workmanship. Schramm-John
son, Drugs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
Automobile Show.

Salt Lake City, February 10 to 26.
Best display of automobiles west OF
Chicago. Excursion rates. via Salt
Lake Route, from all Utah stations
February q and %; limit February q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
Carpet Features

Bigelow Administer, 1925, for ......$1.56
Savouerine Administer, 1925, for ....$1.75
Smith Wilton, $2.35, for ............S1.85
Wilton Velvet, $1.65, for ............S125
Wilton Velvet, $3.50, for ............S1.15
Quaker Administer, $1.75, for .......$1.25
Extra Administer, $1.75, for .........$1.25
Smith Administer, $3.50, for .........S115
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Mrs. Wheelocks Wafer and Patty
Irons just in. c. NJ. L. Hardware
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Langsdorf 1Oc Cigars at Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
The SILK Floss Mattress Is New in
Salt Lake-This Particular Kind
Which is In Every Respect
Superior to Any Other
on the Market.

One feature is that it is light as feEth-
ers, almost as soft, more sanitary than
hair, and we guarantee that it VIII not
pack. The company that makes it make
also thousands of cushions for chairs and
seats, in which they use the cheaper
grades, reserving the finer texture for the
mattresses. Last Fall we had a small stock
and sold them on q guarantee to give sat
isfaction. Every customer who bought
Silk Floss Mattress from us has only praise
for its elastic qualities and sleep-produc-
ing effects. We know you will like these
mattresses, and we want you to see them.
The factory prints the selling price on tho
ticking, which is $3.50. But TO introduce
them We will make special price of $500
for full size and $3.50 for three-quarter
size.
A lady from Chicago was in the store
and remarked that she had used these mat
tresses for five years. When asked what
her experience was with them, she said that
after she had used them for 80 days, by
putting them out in the sun on Saturdays,
they would rise like a pan of yeast pow
der biscuits. She said she had never had
a mattress that had given such splendid
satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

At last. drunk no more, no morei A
tire atment that is tasteless and odorless,
safe, absolutely So heartily endorsed by
temperance workers; can be given secret
ly by any lady in tea, coffee or food; ef-
fective in its silent work;-the craving
for liquor relieved in thousands of cases
without the drinkers knowledge, ana
against his will VIII you try such
remedy If you can prove its effect free
to you? Then send the coupon below Tor
a free trial package, today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
TIE Up ERIE LINE.
GUfeld's Mayor and Section
Boss Leaders IN Battle.

Paterson, n. J.. March 81 CSpecieD--ln a
pitched battle to-day between officials and
citizens Of the Borough of Garfield, led by
Mayor Karl and employees of the Erie Rail
road Company. the boroughites. with the
aid of three streams directed by the volun-
teer ffremen. scored heavily. and besides in
ficting wounds on at least 8 score OF Erie
workmen tailed the three leaders-John F..
Collins. of Garfield, section boss; Edward
F. Froude a freight conductor. of Jersey
City. and W. II. Ball, a brakeman. of
Paterson.
Garfield is on the line Of the Bergen
short cut, used principally for express
trains ami through freight. The Erie and
borough officials have been in dispute over
the right of the borough to establish a
crossing at Van Wrinkle avenue. cross
ing was established Wednesday night. and
attempt 70 prevent its destruction led to
the fight.
The Erie sent special train from jersey
City carrying counsel, Off Gals and detec-
tives and also a gang OF husky looking
workmen Mayor Karl met them with a
show of force but the Erie officials an
rounced that they had come 10 talk mat
ters over. 1t was agreed to allow counsel
to settle the dispute. but II is expected the
dispute will be carried to the courts, with
the Erie on the defensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
TARIFF TREATY LUNCHEON.
French and American Representatives
Exchange Congratulations.

Paris. March 3t.-M. Dupuy. Minister ot
Commerce, gave q luncheon to-day to ceIt-
traIe the Franco-American tariff agree
mert. Robert Bacon. the American Anbas-
ss DOR. vas the guest of honor, and other
Americans present were Frank II. Mason.
American consul general; Arthur Rally
Blanchard, secretary of the American En-
ba ssy; Bernard J. Shoninger. the president
and L. Y. Benet the former president. Of
the American Chamber of Commerce in
Paris. and James Hazen HYDE.
The French guests included NJ RIau
Minister of Agriculture NJ Trouillot. Min
lister Of Colonies. and the members of the
Parliamentary Tariff Commission of trs
French Chamber of Commerce. NJ DuprIv
expressed the national sa tisfsction with the
treaty not only because the material inter
ests Of the two countries had been recipro-
cally and equally respected. but also be
cause II meant rea ffirma ton of friendship.
Arnba ssador Ra con said that both France
and tho United States were open 70 con-
sratuls tionS on the happy issue Of these ne
gotistions, and pointed out that their sue
less was due especially TO the efforts Of The
Foreign Minister, NJ. Pichon. NJ Dup,Iv
and Amba ssador .Tusserand. He hailed tn.
accord Strengthening the ties Of SYM
pathy. friendship and fraternity which
bound The sister republics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
THINK ONE BATTLESHIP ENOUGH
Mr.. Padgett Says American Navy Is
Twice as Strong as Japan's.

Washington. March 5L-"YOu can divide
the American fleet by two and either half
Of IL will BE- larger and more efficient :,
fighting capacity than the japanese navy.
declared Mr. Padgett. Of Tennessee. today
in addressing the House on the naval ap-
preparation bill
us il right" he asked. that us should
use such Japanese hysteria as We have seer
exhibited in this country 10 stimulate our
naval strength"
Comparing the relative naval strength
of the United States and Germany. Mr.
Padgett declared the United States va,
stronger on sea-
Referring 70 the slOTnssS with vhtcn
Iapan had completed her latest battieship.
Mr. Padgett insisted that the course OF
Japan was sufficient 20 disprovs tfs suS-
gestion that that nation was inclined 20 81
tn war with the United States In a series
of years. he said s1.577 10000 had been
spent on the United States navy and sa.55S. .
OSar9 on the army. while only sli5.o'.ss
had been spent for the Developments OF
agriculture. One battlesfip. if provided
annually. he said would maintain the rsis-
tive naval strength Of the United states
on the ocean compared with other nations
Excessive preparations for war lead ~
war he declared. IF we SOW in righteous
ness We shall reap manhood II 10 SOW
the seeds Of war VIE shall reap bioodshes
and disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
NEW CANADIAN CABLE TOLLS.
Commons Vote Measure Railway Com
mission Control Of Rates.

0rt41a- March 51.-One Of the most I'M
portsnt measures of the present session
vas nut through the Canadian Commons
~ Rodophe JemieUx. Postmasfer General,
.asr night when bin was passed giving
rhe Railway Commission control of the
rates and facilities OF cable companies
This legislation replaces = proposal 20 Law
= transatlantic cable By the government
II connection with the bill & schedule Of
rates is proposed whereby urgent mes
- ges are 20 b transmitted ~ the present
-zte-one shilling \ word. seni-'1rgent mes
ges ~ siTpenCs q vord and press matter
- -hreepence-instead Of a. the present
rate o f7ver.ence a word
The introduction Of the bill followed con
situations with Sidney Buxton. the former
British Postmaster General. who hopes 10
- - concurrent legislation through the
British Parliament following which.
-.-ocla-rlarior. the Canadian legislation viii
h1oorne operative
The rnessI brings not only the cable
comp enies operating between Great Britain
and Canada and all other % bic companies
-c1chinC Canadian territory under the con
TO - H. Railway Commission. but also
cable companies working IN conjunction
zl-h telegraph companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
HIDE AND LEATHER MEN DINE

The seventh annual dinner Of the Hide
and Leather Association was held last
night at the Hotel AstOr with two hun
dred Of the business men Of THE swamp"
present. The hide and leather men were
unanimous in favor Of an effort to secure
high pressure fire service for the
swamp" as the section just south of
BROOKLYN Bridge and east of Nassau street
i called Edward II Solomon, president
of the association, presided The speakers
were william McCarroll. Public Service
Commissioner. the Rev. Dr. Nehemiah
Boynton. and Deputy Chief Guerin Of the
Fire Department Others present were
Sidney New. William II. Heller Julius
Robert son. James VI Montgomery. f. r
Cutler and George II. Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
MAY NAME THOMAS FOR SENATE
Colgate Professor Favored by Many
Republicans to Succeed Aids.

10y Ielegraph 10 The ITfoune
Norwich. y. Y. March Sit is predicted
that when the Republican convention for
the 37th Senate District convenes in Nor
uich on Tuesday. April I2, Professor Ralph
w Thomas, OF Colgate, Will be its choice
as successor to Mr.. Aids. Professor
Thomas is said 10 be assured of the Mad
ison County delegation. that being his home
county. Judge Arnold and Assemblyman
Clark. of Otsego. Republican leaders in that
county, have declared for him. Chenango
will. IL is believed, fall I'm line, and the
nomination may be unanimous.
Professor Thomas is q graduate Of Col
gate. He was there at about the same time
as Governor Hughes, and is q member of
Delta Epsilon. the Governors fraternity.
His ability and integrity are recognized in
this county, where he is by no means I'M
known. II is thought that he would come
nearer TO polling full party vote than any
other man in sight.
Senator Aids passed a quiet day, and had
nothing 10 say for publication"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CI4PP CONTR4DICTED
Edzc0rd 4. Brozcn Denies 4ny
Part in Strike" Bill Deal.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. I


NiddIetoyyn " Y, March S1.-The state
rnent at the insurance inquiry to-day by
F. F CIapo formerly of the Fidelity and
Casualty Company. that Warden Brown
Of Sing Sing suggested TO him that Ed
ward A. Brown purchasing agent at Sing
Sing. might know some way in which the
strike bill could be defeated. was shown
70 Edward A Brown this afternoon and
the latter said:
This probably will lead TO the clearing
ND of the whole matter. The facts IN
doubtedlv are that al the time Mr.. Clapp
was in the employ Of George f. Seward
of the Fidelity and Casualty Company. and
this bill which they are talking about was
Injurious to the company and their inter
ests Mr.. Clapp, being a brother-in-law of
Warden Brown, sought 10 better his con-
ditior bv using the warden for the benefit
Of the company. Whatever interviews or
communica tions Mr. Clapp or Mr. Seward
had with Warden Brown and whatever as
sistance Warden Brown gave to them !
know nothing of. and ! merely wish TO say
amphatically that ] never had anything to
do with the matter and know nothing
about it.
II know no reason why they should un-
dertake 10 blacken my character solely for
the purpose of clearing themselves. | can
saw lust as emphatiCally that Warden
Brown did not arr 3nge FOR any meeting be-
tween Seward and me- Mr.. Clapp frequent
" visited his hrotf er-in-law. and | was in
PRODUCED 10 him. but | probably never had
more than ten words with him in my life.
From an authoritative source it was
learned in this city this afternoon that
Warden Brown who Is said TO he at
Ivnchburg Va, has been kept informed
az the progress Of the insurance investi-
cation and that he has determined To tel!
What he knows about the alleged demand
For 40 ONa for the purpose of killing the
strike bill He is expected 10 arrive IN
New York within few days solely for the
purpose az testifying at the insurance in
veSIfcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ENGLAND'S CONTEST
FIGHT OYER LORDS.
4squith's Proposals Portend
on Election m Man.

London. March 3l.-The Opposition amend
ulent TO Premier Asquith's resolutions on
the veto power of the House of Lords was
moved in the House of Commons to-day b.
Sir Robert Barnatyne Finlay. IT declares
in favor of strong and efficient second
chamber and expresses willingness TO con
slider proposals fo- :he reform of the upper
house. but declines to proceed with the gov
eminent proposals. which would destroy the
usefulness Of any second chamber.
winston Spencer Churchill. the Home
Secretary. made an important contribution
to the debate. He said that when the veto
resolutions We're disposed of they would ad-
vance with the budget. regardless of the
consequences. Unless the House OF Com
mons carried the budget IL was idle. he said,
70 look TO the King to the country to
carry the veto bill. but he predicted that at
the proper time and under the proper cir
cumstances they would succeed in carrying
both the veto and budget measures to the
steps Of the throne
Mr.. Churchill closed with a significant
statement. The time for action" he said.
has arrived. Since the Lords have used
their veto to affront the prerogative of the
crown and have invaded the rights OF the
Commons, it has become necessary that the
crown snd the Commons, acting together.
should restore the balance OF the consti-
tuition and restrict forever the veto power
of the House of Lords
Premier Asquith's ''guillotining'' motion,
which is published tonight. provides that
the committee stage of all three veto reso-
lutions shall be concluded on the night of
April a.
The government has apparently made UP
its mind to bring political matters TO an
issue early in Nay.
In the House of Commons this afternoon
Premier Asquith announced two motions,
the first 10 be made on April I. setting a
specific period for the discussion on the
veto resolutions, and the second fixing the
time TO be given 10 a consideration Of the
budget.
The general opinion in the lobby to-day
that this arrangement portended
general election within six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
WICKENOEN'S PAINTINGS SOLD.

portrait of Philip Gilbert Hamerton.
painted from life in 1894 by Robert j. Wick
enden brought the top price last night at
the first session OF the sale OF the Wicken-
den collection at the Anderson Auction
CoInpany's rooms. The painting was
bought on order for $40 "A Windmill. -
one OF Georges MicheTs canvases. was sold
on order for .l5o. and Wickenden's Hugo
in EAiie-ge Regarderai TOcsan." went fer
So The same price Was paiG FOR Diana
Americana" by the same artist. His Ma
pies in Autur1n-I.aUrentian Htiis." brought
sc5. and Daubigny's Peasant Woman Gath
ering Herbs, with mT.e. DaiIl'igny's Ht
t,-st4rion on TIC. Lack. WAS sold for 81. 80
L. ale continues ais - --sI-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
BIGAMIST GETS EIGHT YEARS.
Convicted After One Wife Chased Him
Twice Across Continent

Emil Won Muller. the marrying count.
who on Tuesday was convicted Of bigamy
was sentenced yesterday to eight years in
the state prison by Judge Blair. in the
Court of Special Sessions OF Hudson Coun-
ty. -. 7.
In the courtroom at the time Won Muller
was sentenced was his second wife, who
was Miss Regina Eiehlman. of No 20S1
Third avenue. Manhattan. 1t was she who
caused Won Muler's arrest, after tracing
him twice across the continent. from Cali
fornia to New Jersey and back again. nav
ing him extradited from the Pacific Coast
state for trial In New Jersey.
According 40 the testimony at the trial OF
Won Muller he married Paula Wood Pow
ers OF Riverside, Cal. In the latter part of
leo. On February 2s. 1905. he took unto
himself another bride. in the person of
Miss Annie Jacobs. Of No. pa West 92d
street. Manhattan. on October H. 1906 he
married Miss Eiehlman IT was alleged
that ne had married five other women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ORIENTAL ROYALTY COMING.
Princes Tokugua, of Japan, and Tsai
Taio. of China, viii Visit Here.

Seattle. March 31.-Prince Tokugua presi-
dent Of tho japanese House Of Peers, will
leave Yokohama on April q for Puget
Sound He is the adopted heir Of the la st
OF the ShogUns, who was deposed IN the
war Of the Restoration in 1865. and was
educated in England. He will travel
through the United States and then 20
to London to Join Prince and Princess
Fushima.
Prince Tsai Tao and a staff Of sixteen
army. navy and other Chinese officials viii
leave Yokohama April for San Francisco
10 study the military and naval admins
tration OF the United States. The Prince
will he followed in August by MS elder
brother Tssi Hun and suite on a similar
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
MUD SAVED HIM FROM FLAMES.
Narrow Escape of Man Fighting
Forest Fires in Pike County.
LRv rslsEranh 70 The Tribune


Port Jervis. n Y. March 3i.-Forest fires
have been sweeping over the mountains
near this CITY and in Sullivan and Pike
counties for several days, and it is only
v hen an coca sional shower goes over any
region that the fires are checked.
In Lackawaxen Township. Pike County.
Edward Chanler. one Of the frefghters,
nearly lost his life He went out between
two burning sections in order 10 ascertain
the direction of the flames. and upon at
tempting TO GO back found himself hemmed
in on all sides. There was mud hole not
far away and into IT Chanler dug with all
his might and pastered himself from head
TO foot. The fires ragged all around him
and hlistered his face and hands, but his
life was saved.
Early yesterday the fire reached and OK
ploded three hundred pounds of powder in
a hut three miles from Port Jervis. Trees
were uprooted and powders we're hurled
about by the explosion.