davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
INFANT MORTALITY.

A conference on the prevention OF
infant mortality viii take place in
Baltimore IN November under the
auspices Of the American Association
Tor tho study and Prevention Of IN
FAINT Mortality. which IS making such
a noble fight for the lives Of tho help
less infants.
All over the civilized world the
same subject Is being discussed and
preventative measures advised. while
a. the same time a campaign % edu-
cation is being carried on BY earnest
and thoughtful men and women.
Owing 20 the declining birth rate
and heavy death rate. France was The
nrst country % call an international
conference on the subject. AMI a con-
gress was held IN Paris IN 1895. Two
years later tho international organiza-
ton met in Brussels. and the third
meeting viii be held in Berlin, under
the patronage OF tho German empress.
in september. 1911.
In the meantime organizations in
the various countries are giving their
time and money % the good cause.
The first conference On infant NOR
tality in the United states was held at
yale university last November by the
American Academy Of Medicine. As a
result the association was organized
and headquarters established IN Balti-
more. from which the campaign OF cd
ucation has been directed.
The heavy mortality among babies
aurinr the present summer has
b-ourht the problem into special
r,.rnlnence. one statistician. after
ca psring this seasons infant death
ra, with that OF other years re-
maN-d that 50 would 60 down in his
tory ~ "the black summer Of 1910.
In Saw -Yoris alone in one week
during tAe present summer S'S infants
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Good NEWS FOR UTAHi

The decision by Frank Pierce. acting
secretary Of the interior. that a home
steadcr under the Smoot enlarged
homestead act can take up land, COM
ply with the provisions or the law, and
still maintain his residence reasonably
near the land. viii mean the develop
mcnt OF hundreds OF thousands OF
acres Of land in Utah that would have
lain practically worthless.
Senator Smoot. the author OF the
act. wrote 60 Mr.. Pierce some months
ago az the result Of a number OF let
tiers tho Senator had received from
persons living in Utah. mostly from
salt Lake and ogden. as most OF the
entries for land under the act have
come from persons living In these two
cities. They all desired 20 know
whether they would have 10 live on
the land. or whether they could COM
ply with the provisions Of the act and
retain their homes I'm salt Lake or
ogden or Provo. as the case might be.
The act requires that the home
stoader farm the land or that IL be
cultivated under his personal direc-
ticn. Many or them felt that they
could do 80 and not necessarily ac-
tuauy take up residence upon the
land. Therefore. they asked Senator
smoot 20 take up the matter with the
interior department. which he did. W.
J.. Roberts OF Salt Lake. who had
taken up land under the Smoot act.
wrote 90 the Utah senator. and asked
whether nc could comply with the
provisions OF the act and stin live in
salt Lake.
Senator Smoot enclosed this letter
in his own communication 10 the sec
rotary Of the interior. and this i'm
portaut decision IS the result OF this,
and f. mace public I'm the letter TO
senator Smoot. The secretary decides
that. II one can farm the land taken
up. or can have it fsrmed under his
own personal direction. this will COM
ply with the provisions Of the act. and
the comfortable home in the capital
city or the larger towns Of the state
need not be abandoned.
The effect Of this upon the develop
ment Of Utah can easily be imagined.
mere VIII W n NAArN W AtAf-N ~ AAAN--
rands of acre.. and even hundreds Of
thousands OF acres OF dry farm land
wiz be placed under cultivation that
would have otherwise lain worthless
Co thc development Of the state.
This publication makes one OF the
most important pieces Of news that
has been made public in salt Lake FOR
some time In fact. not in years has
come 80 important a news item 20 the
Development OF Utah. The Herald
Republican recognized that fact and
gave 50 the prominence q deserved.
The news editors OF The Herald-Re-
publican arc on the Job all the time.
and are giving the people what they
want. All the news all the time. when
81 is news.
The Tribune. with ifs customary
policy OF defaming the state and city,
and giving little space to anything that
- really OF benefit. was lost I'm the
shuttle It's editor. whose hatred Of
correct grammar and proper English
Is IN the same measure as his ignor-
ance Of 70. has had the audacity 90 con-
denim Tho Heraid-Ropublican foI
printing this piece or news Poor
dear old Tribune, Always the same.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
DISTRACTIONS

time. no pain. no cutting. no opera
ton. BY my method the urethral
canal is healed and entire system
restored TO its healthy state No
failures: no pain or loss Of time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
REFUSE TO SELL 'BABY
. KILLERS"

Mention was made the other day
OF the fact that under the pure food
and drug law It is Impossible to pre-
vent the manufacture and sale OF
soothing syrups containing poisonous
ingredients. which have very proper
~ been denominated baby killers"
by one Of the government experts at
Washington.
Conscience has come 10 the rescue
in Philadelphia, where the Associa-
ton OF Retail Druggists has taken a
step i'm safeguarding the health Of in
fants and young children by refusing
to sell soothing syrups. Similar ac-
ton is said TO be contemplated in
several other Pennsylvania cities and
IN the national capital and Baltimore.
At a recent meeting the Philadelphia
Druggists association adopted these
resolutions:
We the members Of the Philadelphia
Association OF Retail Druggists,
realizing the danger to public
health by the iudiscriminate sale
and use OF habit-forming drugs,
when present in proprietary or
class OF preparations included I'M
der soothing syrups" and com
forters," designed for use for In
fants; also approaching the ear
nest efforts OF the director OF the
department OF public health and
charities or Philadelphia to limit
the sale and use Of these dan
Eerous preparations.
Resolved. That the members or the
Philadelphia Association Of Re
tail Druggists discourage the
clan on prescription. or any pro
prtetary OF patent preparation
containing these habit-frOming
drugs. and also
mend DIT. Joseph s. Neff. director
or the department OF public
health ana charities. for his
earnest efforts 10 prevent this in
discriminate sale and use Of such
dangerous preparations. and that
the members Of this association
give TO the department every pos
Eible aid and encouragement in
this excellent work.
In the absence Of a stringent law
on the subject The action OF the Phila-
/ delphia druggists is to be commended.
and If their example is generally fol-
lowed great reform will have been
| accomplished without a display OF
! pyrotechnics such as usually accom-
/ panies efforts or this kind
| While the leaven is working. tho
/ campaign Of education should con-
tinue with undated vigor. Mothers
should be brought TO a realization OF
the fact that narcotics should never
be given an infant or little child ex.
cept upon the prescription Of repu-
bringing up Of a dope ficnd'' unlesi
the Angel OF Death mercifully inter.
| venes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
vARICosE-KNoTTED VEINS

Cured by absorption. no pain. The
enlarged veins are due 20 mumps.
bicycle or horseback riding. disease
etc. In time IL weakens "a man men
tally as well as physically. I VIII
cure you for life or make no. charge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
ELECTRICITY

Properly applied with my Absorbent
treatment gives old men the vigor OF
youth. makes middle-aged men
strong and revitalizes the nerves
when exhausted from overwork or
worry. IL cures nervous and general
debility. loss OF ambition. lame back,
difficulty IN concentrating your
thoughts and the whole train OF
symptoms that result from the
above causes. II your system has
been overtaxed from any cause seek
Natures own Elixir or Life and be
be made strong again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
DO NOT TREAT
LOST VITALITY

Cured in a few weeks. Improvement
from the start. II you suffer from
loss OF energy and ambition. feel
tired when you arise in the morning.
lame back. dizziness. spots before
the eyes. and feel you are not the
man you once were l will cure you
for life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

More water vapor has been discov-
cred in the atmosphere OF Mars. so the
astronomers have been allowing more
gas 70 escape
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The duke OF the Abruzzi should
either come to the scratch or re-
nounce all right and title 90 the girl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
I Can and Do Cure Forever

To obtain these QUICK results You
must come TO the office. as IL cannot
be done by mail DO not forget this
fact. ] always do as I advertise to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The emperor Of Korea deserves little
gone down sword in hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Noticel

II any reader OF this announcement
after carefully studying every claim I
make and upon investigation does not
find that l am all that claim for my
self and that I have the best equipped
Office in salt Lake. I will treat him
FREE Of all charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
T ALL DISEASES, BUT CURE ALL TREAT

The above facts are true. II not.
I will furnish YOU my services with
out penny's charge. Ny reason for
offering myself for so small price
at this time is to get an opportunity
20 prove to every man who calls az
once that I can and will cure him, no
matter who has tried or how long he
has suffered. All want is a durable
case. and I Will cure IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Brings mall.
OUTGOING EAMERS.
TO-DAY.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER IA
Maro"Dne' 'meTioo. RDWl11:OO m 100 D n
odplue bTuhs"lcA. clyde - 100 D n
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
FOUR BILLIONS IN BANKS
Savings Increased S357,000,000
Last Year.

Washington, Now 11.-If the prosperity
of the nation can be reflected in its savings
bank deposits, the year ended on June 80
must have been a banner one for the
American people.
Deposits in the 1.759 savings banks dur
ing the year increased to more than s4.-
O00 0o0,OOO The average depositor's account
was s445 o. just s24 II above the average of
the year before. There are 100000 more saw
ings bank depositors than tAere were year
ago, and the total of the deposits has
swelled $357. 600 during the year.
These statistics include also the reports
from 7145 national banks and 15,9iS state
and private banks. Banking capital en-
ployed in the United States increased $50
100000 during the year. Individual deposits
in all the banks increased more than ST.
240O00.OO0 and the aggregate assets in
creased s. 1.355, ,OoOOC0. The banks, however.
are holding about s31 10000 less in cash
than they did in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, November
II, 1910.
ARRIVED

| Steamer Pillar de Larrinaga (Brl. Bueno,
Ayres October q Barbados "a and Boston 10 10
barber q GO. with mdse Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Taurus CSor). Philadelphia Noyembe,
~ 90 10 6aroer q Co. In ballast Left Quarantine
Steamer Lusitania O8r) Liverpool November :
with 571 cabin and 4sO steerage Sassenrcp. p .ys
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at ii :U5
m
Steamer Almirante Gr). Santa Marta Noyem-
per :, colon and Kingston g. TO the United
FRUIT 20 with ;i3 passengers. malls and mdse
arrived at the Bar at :4S a M
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
, To tne 0,d dominion IS CO. with passengers and
muse fassed In Quarantine at I:5+ y
steamer Pawnee, Philadelphia To the Clyde
- 60 With mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
=, Steamer Athinai NreeIo. Pirrus October ~
kaIamata Y Patras 26 and Palermo -. TO y =
tialanos with 25i cabin and I.O9O steerage pas
seneers and mdse. Arrived at the Rar at a m
steamer Mexican tcahIe) Galveston November
o.; - 10 tHe mexican Telegraph 60. Left Quaran-
Steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz November B. Pro
Er.so . and Havana : 20 the New York ant
mus. -. i,tn AZ tho Bar AT SJ+ M
York and Baltimore TRANSPORTATION 60 with
mesc. ai.,a iaSstd in Quarantine at AS m
o-I S Sdplnt; Brunswick November > TO the
E IE',e - 20 with passengers and mdse. Passet
In quarantine at $50 a m.
S.tameT III Snd. Galveston November g. to the
antine Rt 6-iJ a m
% StGamer Berlin CGerl Genoa October 2S Naples
n.I
otlrlchF x Co with 49I cabin and 500 steerage
o 10 Il m '' -N'4N' ~ ~ "'
steamer iiu,nos Aires tSpqnl. barcelona Octo
mi "la1Ba >? and Cadiz 80 to the Com
@ ,i'a Iisatlauticn. with % cabin and llS steer
Il IN. ' ''O''' " ~
qo o0,famer lunuri (Cubar). Manzanillo October
%o-i t'u SANTA Cruz November 1, to the New
at the HHr at ;i:-,a u n.
steamer Hudson Gr). Calais october -. Ror-
Win - - ahd 'orunna 81. to the French -ioe.
Sahdy Hook, j. Nov H. o:a0 mr-Wind
gu %s'u'h"est' fresh breeze: partly cloudy; moderate
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

ter several interchanges with the Prime
Minister, Count Khuen- Hedervary, the gov
ernment agreed to keep deposit of not
less than S1,500,000 with the Hungarian
American Bank, on which per cent inter
est should be paid. The security Of the
deposit is guaranteed by the two HUnga-
rian banks that are stockholders, and ar
rangements were made by cable for further
guarantees by two large New York finan-
cial institutions satisfactory to the HUnga-
rian government.
The new capital stock for the bank will
be subscribed by the Commercial Bank of
Buda-Pesth and the Central Credit Bank of
Hungary, each taking 100000 of the new
stock. In addition to. this leach bank agreed
TO keep on deposit with the Hungarian
American Bank sum which between the
two should aggregate several million dol
lars.
But not satisfied with this. Mr. Sjostrom
continued his negotiations with the gov
ernment to bring about the plan which he
first had in mind when he went into the
bank. He wanted to keep on this side of
the water some of the great sum Of money
annually returned to Hungary by the -immi-
grants 10 this country. With this object
in view he sought to have the Hungarian
American Bank made a branch of the Royal
Postal Savings Bank of Hungary, and yes
terday, after his arrival here, he received
cable dispatch telling him that the gov
ernment had made the New York bank a
branch Of the Royal Postal Bank.
One-fourth of Savings to Remain.
There are 10000 Hungarian immigrants
in this country. who send annually to their
own country an average of $50 each for de-
posit in the Royal Postal Savings Bank
The greater part of this money is handled
through the Hungartan-American Bank,
which was originally established for that
purpose.
BY the arrangement with the Hungarian
government . per cent of the money is to
remain with the New York branch of the
Royal Postal Bank, which means nearly
S20.9"0,eO0 year which will stay on this side
of the water instead OF going to Europe
Mr.. Sjostrom is secretary and treasurer of
the United States Worsted Company, and
while in Hungary he looked into the wool
len industry in that country He said yes
1erday that he found that while the Hun
garians raised wool of very fine quality,
they were without mills and exported prac-
tically al! their product to Austria and
England.
The government officials took a great in
terest in my examination Of the wooIlen in
dustry.' lie continued, and l received from
Baron Won Hieronyimi, the Minister of Com
merce, 4 most flattering offer to establish
a large textile plant in Hungary The presi-
dents of the subsidiary banks of the Central
Credit Bank also offered me every support
I'm building industrial plants.
THE price of labor in Hungary is very
reasonable and workmen can be had in
abundance The government does its ut
most to foster Industries 1t extends every
privilege and gives land exempt from taxa
ton"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Philadelphia. reported as $50 miles east
of Sandy Hook at = :O5 a yesterday, is ex-
peCtcd to dock this evening.
Th" Bucher. reported as 2ss miles enst OF
Sandy Hook yesterday. Is expected TO
dock this morning.
The Kursk reported 313 miles east Of
sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected to
dock this afternoon.
Tn, Caledonia. reported 72o miles east OF
Sandy Hook at : 30 n yesterday, is expected
to dock to morrow morning.
La Lorraine reported 343 miles east of
Sandy Hook 1890 yesterday. Is expected
dock this morning.
The Arabic reported 1.05G miles east OF
SANDY Hook 80 a yesterday. is expected
to dock Monday morning
The Amerika reported 1.120 miles east of
SANDY Hook $50 a yesterday. is expected
to dock Monday morning.
The Rotterdam. reported as 500 miles east Of
sandy Hook al IN yesterda%. is expected to
dock Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

"No. 81" is one of the best
of our "Solo" Line of trans
atlantic socks.
mo. 81" we import espe-
cially for comparison with any
insured" sock at 25 cents.
For we take no stock in sock
Insurance" which usually means
selling a number of pairs of
cheap coarse socks In a fancy
box at so fancy a price that the
seller is insured against the
comeback.
mo. 81" is a 'full fash
ioned" sock, woven into shape;
while so far as we know en-
sured" socks at 25 cents are Of
the seamleSs-shapeless order.
Incidentally the makers Of
seamless socks lay great stress
ON the beauties of the seam
less" feature-but you don't see
expensive socks made that way.l
mo. 81" is sold with only our
guarantee of satisfactory SER
vice; but we believe Will actually
outwear most of the cOarser,
less slightly socks which you buy
with insurance on which YOU
don't bother to collect.
Black, gray or tan; 25 cents
a pair, SI.38 a half dozen.
Everything men and bows
wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St s4thm
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
LEFT $4,000 NOT TO DRINK
Stipulates in Will Her Son Must Keen
Sober Until He Is Forty.

on condition that he remain sober, An
drew l.. Colvin, Of No. $50 Rogers avenue,
Brooklyn, vii. receive $4,000 when he Is
forty years OLD. This provision was in the
viii of his mother. Mrs Susan Colvin
which was filed for probate yesterday in
Brooklyn. According To the terms of the
Will, her daughter. Mrs. Susan Budenbcm
Of No. 2Gi Maple street. and another SON
John Colvin of No 1862 Hawthorne street
both Of Brooklyn, are to be the judges of
Andrews behavior.
The will further provides that they are
To manage the estate in the interest Of An
drew until he reaches the forty year mark
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
YOUTH GETS $4,000 VERDICT
Former Westinghouse Employe Sued
for Permanent Injury to Leg.

= verdict Of $4,000 damages was given
Edwin ROsebrook. twenty-three years old
against Westinghouse, Church. Kerr & Co
by q jury before Justice Maddox, in the
Queens County Supreme Court. Long ISL
and City, yesterday. Rosebrook sued for
$4,000 damages.
IN September. 1876. he was employed by
the Westinghouse Company, which in
stalled the electric third rail system for the
Long Island Railroad on the R0ckay way
Beach branch. Rosebrook was sent 10 do
some work ST house built at the draw
blidge on Jamaica Bay, through which
She electric cables pass. Some one at the
power house turned on the current and
- ee0 volts were sent through the house
ROsebro0k was terribly burned and his
r.xht leg was made practically useless.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
To INVEST MONEY HERE
Hungarian Banks Will Deposit in
New York Branch.
IMMIGRANTS Affected, TOO
Savings to Amount of $40, 900,
600, Formerly Sent Back, Will
Remain in America.

| =. Z. q. Sjostrom, who was elected pres
! ident Of the Hungarian-American Bank, at
| No. g. Broadway, last summer, returned
from Europe yesterday on the Lusitania
with the announcement that within the
next few months several million dollars OF
Hungarian money would be sent to this
country for investment in American enter
prises. II will go through the Hungarian
American Bank, and In future. he said.
several millions annually that IN former
years would have been sent to Hungary by
/ Hungarian immigrants would remain in
this country for investment.
The bank itself will soon move from its
present headquarters TO a site in the neigh
borhood of Fifth avenue and 23d street on
which an option has been obtained and on
which a new building will be put up. MIR.
! Sjostrom was elected president Of the Hun
garian-American Bank last summer after a
! long contest for control between the Hun
garian stockholders and financial interests
IN this city that sought TO make the bank
the New York end OF a chain of country
banks, whose money was TO be brought
I here and invested in such enterprises as
suited the will of the promoters Of the
scheme.
The national bank examiners and the
4 state bdnklfA Depdf lts@i iiSO VI IN
scheme. and it was not long afterward that
| control passed to the Hungarians, the
high fnanciers'' giving up their efforts
when they found that the state and federal
authorities were on their trail.
The control Of the bank is now held
Jointly by the Commercial Bank Of Buda-
pest and the Central Credit Bank Of Hun
gary, the TWO largest and strongest banks
in that country outside Of the Royal Postal
Savings Bank of Hungary. Each Of the
two banks holds $50 of the 1000 shares or
the capital stock OF the Hungarian n-Ameri-
can Bank. Mr.. Sjostrom, who is the larS-
est American holder, owns $50 shares
Capital Increased TO 100000.
After his election as president Mr.. SjOs-
from went to Budapest by invitation OF
the Hungarian stockholders for consulta-
ton with them. lie was accompanied by
Eugen Boross, the Vice-president, and the
two men at once took UP the question OF
raising the capitalization of the bank,
which is now $4,000. The Hungarians
thought $4,000 would be enough, but Mr..
Sjostrom insisted on 81 100000. He said yes
terday:
The controlling interests of the bank, at
those request / visited Budapest, have
decided to comply with my request to raise
the capital Of the bank 10 Sl,OO0,09o
Il was very much impressed by the pow
erful organization of the Central Credit
Bank Of Hungary" he continued. 1t con-
sists of a union Of about seven hundred
large provincial savings banks. which have
combined capital and surplus OF 1000
00O,c4 crowns. While / WAS in Budapest
about sixty OF the presidents of these pro-
sincial banks came 10 see me and discuss
the future Of the New York bank They
assured me OF their heartiest support"
Negotiations were then taken up with the
Hungarian government for a subsidy. At
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
RESERVES RoUSs DECISION.

Justice Blanchard reserved decision yes
terday in the criminal branch of the Su-
preme Court on a motion to quash the
Indictment against Jacob ROuss. a lawyer.
who is charged with falsifying evidence on
the appeal of George A. Mencke. a police
man who was dismissed from the depart
ment in 1907
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
METROPOLITAN 3GEE 4nEE
SLnNlHG @ S!l.E sc GRAND OPERA SElS0k ieii Iei

Beginning Mon. Eyg., Nov. IL. GluCk's Opera.
at 8 First Time in AmertCa). ARMIDE.
Mines Fremstad. Homer. GIuck. RappOld. Mau-
bourg Sparkes. NM CarusO. AmatO GiIly.
Reiss de Segurola. Bada. Cond.. TOscanini.
Wed. Evg.. Nov. f6. at s-Tsnnhaeuser.
MINES Morena. Fremstad. Sparkes: NM Slezak.
Sooner. Hinckley. Reiss. Hinshaw (debut) }.
CIunther Conductor. Hertz.
Thurs. EyG., Nov. IL. at S-Aida. Mines
Destinn Homer. Fornia: NM. CarusO AmatO.
Didur Rossi. Audisio. Conductor TOscaninL
Fri. Evg., Nov. rs. at S-Die Waikuere.
Mines Wedt (debutb, MOrena. Wickham: NM.
Burrian. Sooner. Ruy sda ell debut). Cond Hertz.
Sat. Aft. Nov. 10. at 2-Madama Butterfly.
Mines. Farrar, MattfeId. NM. Martin ScOttt.
Rada ROurgeois Begur. COnd.. TOsCaninI
VrERF.T2 I-SE,D
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
SAILED.

Steamers Bayamo ,Cubani. Havana; Navahoe.
" wilmington. n {. and Georgetown. {: Monroe.