davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01

gla Russell of Texas. Sims of Tennessee and Pears of Massachusetts voted against the commission court
 Those voting for the court were RepS resentatives Wagner of Pennsylvania-- Esch of Wisconsin, Townsend of Miclf igan, Kennedy of Ohio. Knowland ,s Cairornia, Hubbard of West virginls ne Miller of Kansas. Stafford of Wisconsin al Calder of New York and washburn ('n Massachusetts. and
 There were several absentees, but threr had been communicated with, and there votes were recorded as indicated
 The committee adopted with minfge amendments the first six sections or Townsend bill. all of which relate to Llin court and had just reached the seve> ruy section, relating to tariff agreemerf1K when 1t adjourned.
 It will take up the rest of the bill and probably be able to order favorable re- port by the latter part of this week.
 An important amendment adopted bv the committee was a section of the Nam, bill referring to classitications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Only Store G;uine H.. Stamps

at about 2000 feet as 1t is believed the air currents that altitude will keep the big gas bag moving at rate of % to 35 miles an hour. At that speed the balloon will have to remain in the air 4s hours to break the long distance record, which is now little less than 1200 miles.
 The balloonists estimated before leav- ing that they are prepared to remain up in the air 72 hours. The balloon is carry ing 5000 cubic feet of gas.
 At the rate the balloon was travelling when 1t left it will be some time tomor- row afternoon before 1t passes over the Texas state line.
 It will probably be in the neighborhood of Fort Worth and Dallas about o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01

One big lot extra wide Embroidery and Flounees of Swiss and Nainsook, worth 65c the yard, 0On special, yard .s OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01

3 pair Ladies black Stainless Hose. guar anteed for 3 months, sDse,al' ,1 ena 3 pair 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
LONG BALLOON
 TRIP IS BEGUN

San Antonio, Tex, February 3.-Clif- ford B. Harmon of New York and George B. Harrison of Los Angeles Cal, started tonight at 9:15 o'clock in the balloon New York for & long distance record flight
 Clifford B. Harmon of New York and George Harrison of Los Angeles cut loose from the ground anchorage at 9 o'clock in an effort to win the Lahm trophy, an international cup, now held by Count De. La yauz of Paris, France. Conditions were ideal. The wind was blowing gent ly from the south at the rate of from IS to 20 miles an hour. and as the balloon sailed gracefully over the heads of the crowd it headed northwest.
 The balloon gradually rose as it sailed over the city and when 1t disappeared over West End it had reached an eleva- tion estimated at 1500 feet
 Efforts will be made to keep the balloon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
COMMERCE COURT
 IS KNOCKED OUT

Washington, February 2S.-By major ity of two tho House committee on inter- state commerce today failed to create the interstate commerce court, which is one of the principal features of the Townsend administration railroad bill. This is the provision for which the President and At torney General have been fighting to have kept in the bill. The vote in the commit tee was 10 to g.
 Chairman Mann and Representative Stevenson of Minnesota, republicans, and Representatives Adamson of Georgia, Richardson of Alabama, Bartlett of Geor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
stuaents CIubbed By Police

Havana, February 2S-In a collision with the police this afternoon many stu dfnts of Hanava university were severely clubbed. The occurrence was th4 out growth of demonstration of the stu dents against Senor Rivero. editor of the piaro de la Marina, who organized re- 4eption for Prof. Rafael Altamira of the University of Ovido. Spain. Professor All tamira was obnoxious to the students on account of his alleged immigration of the instiEation of the shooting of eight Ca ban students in 1874.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01

A mass meeting of the citi- gems of Jefferson county who opposed the late amendment will assemble at the Jefferson theatre at 8 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, March. 2, to dis cuss and probably indorse a state senator and seven CD. members for the legislature from Jefferson county. Every one interested in this matter will please attend said meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Demonstrations Are Forb,dsen

Havana. February 2s.-The national conservative commission has instructed the provincial committee to refrain from any demonstrations in honor of President Gomez. who will begin Q trip tomorrow the island tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Rock IsIand Train Ditched

Newport. Ark. February 2s.-Eastbound Rock Island passenger train No. 21S went into the ditch two miles east of here to- day as the result of broken rail. Forty persons were in the cars that were ditched, but only a few of the number were slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01

was pastor ofthe Presbyterian church here and superintendent of the Orphans Home before It's removal to Talladega She Is survived by six children. Rev. Will liam Foster. c. R. Foster. Alfred Eos ter, Hazel Foster. Mrs. Laura Kirkpat rick, Mrs H. F. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Frank Goteh Wins ]

Chicago. February 2s.-Fr}oI e an easy time in disposj Il ol Esson. calling himself th Yc1al Scotland. in wrestling Nut Coliseum tonight. The .fir NJ by Gotch in il minutes. Q q toe lock and the skcoI 6d1
 12 minutes. 23 seconds. - 2 chancery and crotch N VI bout. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Funeral of Mrs. Foster

Funeral of Mrs. Foster
 Tuskegee. February 2s-(speciaI )-The remains of Mrs. c. R. Foster, who died at Waverly Friday, reached here Sat- urday ct o'clock, the funeral services be- ing conducted by the Rev. James NJ Marshall at the Presbyterian church Mrs. Foster was the widow of the Rev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
To the Hon. C. c. Heidt:

Dr. B. A. Fox James A. Allen James A. Allen, Jr. F. w. Bowron M. P. Montgomery James F. Vance A. w. Beck William Marlin George Desotelle w. H. Tompert M. Steck John Tedeski H. R. Rice John s. Jemison Sam B. Balyss William Dupree w. J. Dupree James Sightler w. A. Simmons Fritz Carle, Sr., Joe Pravitt Bowman Duncan P. Dangelillo A. Erickson J. H. Puckett B. F. Oldham E. l.. Martin o. T. Brazfeld A. w. Reid s. P. Kennedy R. l.. Homan J. M. Simmons w. O. Simmons G. w. Boatright R. s. Stansel J. R. Massey E. D. Branum w. A. Whitfield A. S. Matthewson J. B. LaSalle Abe Seigel A. G. Matthewson w. T. Ward w. P. Pickard w. N. Newman H. Fry J. Fry J 0. Kirley D. B. Altaler w. D. Buford Rev. J. A. Bryan Rev. J w. Hamilton o. w. Dreher J. P. Dreher J. R. Dreher I. Grafton w. E. Johnson George Courson T. M. Young N. A. Adams < w. P. Moore J. w. Davis c. w. Millican H. Tegen J. w. Schafer N. B. Walker T George McDugold 1 D. c. ". Fike E. E. Young J.. M. Tuck Jr. J. R. Zeigler T. U. Thompson Floyd Lancaster Tom Sleeman J. M. Lot Lee Disheroon F. Alosi n William Gardner Joe Bentley i J. w. Conrad Joe Kline J. M. Benton Joe Schn1uch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

ings demonstrated that it II to meet with
great deal of favor. One Of the largest
millinery dealers stated that his stock
was almost depleted, so great had been
the demand.
The Taxicab hat is shaped almost like
quarter Of a globe. 1t has much Of the
appearance of the bonnets that the danes
used to wear ia colonial days. An end
less variety of materials enter into Its
makeup. The general effect of wearing
1t IS to make the Wearer appear younger.
In wonens suits and dresses there is a
lavish display. Diagonals and homespuns
seem TO be very popular. These are TO be
found in gray. tan and light shade. In
the serges, navy blue and white are the
suit. with the leather belt, is something
entirely new.
Another new offering of the season is
the Norfolk coat. The strictly tailored
suit Is also quite popular. The plsated
skirt is one of the finest things offered
In the way of women's wear. In gowns
the stores are showing the Russian blouse
terial5 are fOulardS, chantungs, crepe-de-
chine and raJahs. The colors are tan, blue
white and the various shades Of rose
BLACK and white in foulards and fancy
checks are meeting with much favor.
Dealers in mems clothing had openings
yesterday. The prevailing fashionable
color for mems suits this spring is gray
In various shades, though many tans are
being worm Soft wooden goods materials
and light cheviots are the principal ma
terials. 1t is expected that there will be
a strong demand for blue and fancy
serges. There is little change in the style
or nat being worn. Blues in the soft felt
are the only innovation. Tans and pearls
VIII be worn TO some extent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
COAL LAND PRICES
ARE DOUBLED NOW
Uncle Sam Decides to Ask
About Twice as Much for
Fuel Tracts.

That the government foresees the In
creased value Of it's public coal lands Is
evidenced by a reclassification of more
than 10000 acres in the Sunnyside district
ir Utah. In many instances the COM
missioner of the general land offices has
raised the price la9 per cent. The high
est price coal land in the district under
the jurisdiction of the Salt Lake land Of
flee heretofore was SIS an acre. Under
the Reconsideration many of the better
tracts in the district are held as high
as $500 an acre
The lands in question were withdrawn
from entry in 1907. The appraisement ran
at over S,6O0000. The local land office
yesterday received notice Of the reopen
ing of the lands to entry.
In the case of the $50 an acre lands
which is the minimum price in the dis
trict, instructions are given that in the
event that railroad builds within fifteen
miles of these lands the price shall be
doubled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

insight of the poetic message of her songs,
and her art of dramatic Interpretation is
as highly appreciated as Is the marvellous
voice. OF that the most notable charac-
terlstics are the imposing tonal volume
and the deep. mellow, organ-like tones
Last night she seemed to be In the very
perfection OF her powers. 1t is said that
her voice and art have been greatly
missed in grand opera since she took up
concert work, but since those days the
whole country has heard her glorious
voice and become acquainted with her no.
bic womanhood
The program included four grand opera
selections group OF German songs and
five songs sung in English. This arrange
ment with the great arias coming first.
allows the final impression to be that of
the better known and simpler songs. The
first number, a recitative and aria from
the opera Titus" exhibited the great
compass OF the voice, and required intense
dramatic expression. The aria from
Samson and Delilah" is better known.
II is remarkable for the accompaniment
in chrOmaties. which was carefully rem
dered by Mrs. Katherine Hoffman,. The
song is favorite and it was heartily en-
Joyed. At the close of the second part
the program an Irish love song was given
as an encore. On another occasion the
artist sang the drinking song, "Libiamo,"
from La Traviata." which was highly
appreciated, though its rendition in Ger
man puzzled many of the hearers AS a
thiru encore she repeated the Danza
by Chadwick, giving II an Interpretation
that is entirely her own. The program
closed with a simple melody, Love in q
Cottage"
Among the prominent persons seen in
the audience were DIR. and Mrs D. Moore
Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. A E Rykert Mr.
and Mrs NJ. II. Walker, Governor and
Mrs. Spry, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort and
Miss Alice Spry. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont.
Ferry and Paul Boise, Professor and Mrs.
Il II
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Baer. DR.. and Mrs. f. D.
Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Overfield, Mrs. John
Bransford. Mrs Blood. Miss Johanna
Sprague, Mrs. Nelden, Mrs. Francis, DR..
and Mrs. T. 3. Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs w
w. Ritter, DR.. and Mrs. E. s. Wright,
Mrs. Leary and Miss Loreen Leary, Mrs.
RUNNER. Miss COlburne. Miss Kate vii
liams and Kerg Williams, and Miss Elan
derS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
NINE. MOUNTAINEERING.

A brilliant audience gathered to hear
the famous diva, Madame Schumann-
Heink at the Salt Lake theatre last
night. A varied program of grand
operate music. simple lullabys and
love songs was given, but no matter
what the great contralto sings, her audi
ences are always delighted. She has
probably more staunch friends and adj
mirers in Salt Lake than has any other
of the grand opera stars. and through
out the evening the greatest enthusiasm
was shown by repeated applause which
at the close of the program amounted to
an ovation. After the curtain went down
and the audience stood ready to go, the
calls for the great singer were so pro-
nOunced that the curtain was raised again
and she responded with gracious smiles
and bows.
Madame Schumann-Heink is musician
whose ease and certainty are alike I'M
surpassed. She sings with the smoothest
legato and holds her hearers without
display, there always appearing to be a
reserve of resonance. She has the true
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
DISTRESSED
AFTER EATING
An Oklahoma Man Tells How He
Cured His Stomach Trouble
by the Tonic Treatment.

The symptoms Of stomach troubl,
vary. Some victims have a ravenous
appetite, some loathe the sight of food
Often there is a feeling as of weight OIL
the chest, full feeling i'll the throat
Sometimes the gas presses on the heart
and leads the sufferer to think he has
heart disease.
Some people know that the strength
which the weak stomach needs, and foI
the lack Of which the whole body is SUI.
fering, can be found surely and quickly
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills. In hun.
dreds of instances these pills have sue.
ceeded where every other remedy had
failed, and in every case the cure was
radical.
Mr.. ". r. Persefeld, of Kingfsher
Okla. a section foreman on the @. r.
l. & P. r. R., says:
For eight years l suffered from the
fortunes Of indigestion and constipation.
My stomach was sour and very sore. ]
could not eat without distress although
had a ravenous appetite and craving
for meat. | was also troubled a great
deal by gas forming on my stomach.
The doctors gave me but little relief
and upon a friends advice / tried DIR
Williams Pink Pills l could see some
improvement after short trial and used
the pills until cured. The pills purified
my blood, gave me strength and / can
now eat meal without distress. !"
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
Gams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood so that it can nourish and strength
en- the weakened digestive system has
made hundreds of cures in the most
severe stomach disorders. This record
Of cures should merit trial for the
remedy which is guaranteed free from
opiates.
A new edition of the booklet. ''What
10 Eat and How TO Eat" is free on re,
quest Send postal for it today aud
begin TO cure yourself by following the
directions it contains.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
an8mia, rheumatism. sciatica, nervous
ness, after affects of the gripand fevers.
and neuralgia, owing 10 their blood
building property.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid.
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for So 60 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
MISSION THEATRE.

That the people of Salt Lake are fast
getting the Mission habit was evident
again yesterday afternoon and last night
when three big audiences greeted the bill
and applauded every act The headliner
of the bill is undoubtedly Joe BOganny
and his troupe of lunatic bakers, includ-
ing the famous wrestling dog Caesar
Professor Boganny said last night that
arrangements were under way by which
the dog and a local wrestler would have
five minutes on the mat at the Mission
before the close of the engagement Thurs
day night. A. w. Fremont and company
in the little play. 1.-THE Way of the West
is proving another big drawing card.
Sally Stembler, in her singing; Edgar
Berger the European equilibrist; Eddie
Dolan. the eccentric comedian, together
with the Mission orchestra and the new
moving picture, go to make up the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
HeW=MO=Ja
The high-grade steel-cut
fresh-roasted Coffee will
please the most critical of
Coffee connoisseurs.
Hewlett s Hew-Mo-Ja Cof-
fee is sold by all grocers
at 40c per pound.

view to supplying something artistic and
symmetrical. Shapes this year depar
from the rather severe shapes Of last sea
son. So impressed have many OF the
women been with certain designs thai
dozens have been competitors for one
hat. There is a much greater variety OF
hats to select from this year than las
year. Almost anybody's taste can De sat
isfied. No matter whe Their the woman bt
slim or stout, tall or short, angular fea-
tured or round featured, the millinery dis
play offers shapes that will suit all.
Many foreign countries have been Wis
tied by the agents of the big millinery
firms of Paris, London and New YORK
for the raw materials that go into the
makeup of women's headgear
Hats Are Beautiful.
Beautiful hats, trimmed with feathers
from the birds of paradise, are TO be
seen, but not IN such numbers as for
merly, as the efforts of the various Audu-
bon societies to prevent the wanton
slaughter of birds are bearing fruit.
Milliners report that this is decidedly
a flower season in hats. More of va
riety IN flower trimmings Is to be seen
this year than last. The coloring Is beau
tiful, and no woman viii be compelled 10
go without hat trimmed with her favor
lite flowers. The merit of flower trim
ming is recognized. Women love flowers
and the hat designers have at last come
to the conclusion that to meet the popular
taste they must cater to the wishes Of
feminine purchasers.
The prevailing fashionable shapes this
spring are in what is known as the Leg
horn straws. This material is used to
in almost endless variety. Ii
is the leading material for the body OF
the hat, though flowers for the most part
form the trimming. This material is al
most twice as high in price as last year,
because the demand is so much greater
than the supply. 1t is almost as scarce
as the beaver shapes at the beginning Of
last falls business. Salt Lake milliners
seem to have anticipated the great de-
mand for this particular kind of material
for most of them have laid in big sup
plies.
Running a close second to Leghorn is
the Milan straw. In appearance they are
a great deal alike though the Milan can
be purchased for about half the price of
the other.
Handmade hats Of braids and straws
are very popular on account of the diver
slty Of materials. No two hats are made
alike.
The Taxicab bonnet as already told in
The Herald-Republican, is one of the new
creations of the season. Yesterdays OPEN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN GAS
AND STOMACH HEADACHE GO.

a lump of lead In the stomach, Belching
OF Gas and Fluctuations of undigested
food, water brash. Nausea, Headache,
Biliousness and many other bad symp-
toms; and, besides, you will not need
iaxatives to keep your stomach, liver
and intestines clean and fresh
II your Stomach is sour and full OF
gas or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem 70 ut, why not
get 90 cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and perfect
digestion Of anything you eat is sure TO
follow five minutes after. and. besides,
one case is sufficient to cure a whole
family of such trouble
Surely. harmless. inexpensive prep
aration like Diapepsin. which will al
ways, either at daytime or during night,
relieve your stomach misery and digest
your meals, is about as handy and val
liable a thing as you could have In the
house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
STORES THRONCED
BY FAIR SHOPPERS
Spring Openings Attract ThOus-
andS of Women to See
New Styles.
HUNDREDS BUY ON SIGHT
HATS so BEAUTIFUL BUYERS
MAKE SURE OF THEM.
HUNDREDS BUY ON SIGHT

Thousands of devotees paid their de-
votions at the shrine OF fashion at the
spring and Easter openings OF Salt Lake
stores yesterday. From early morning
until closing time the various stores
We're thronged with prospective pur-
chasers, ana judging from the exclama-
tons OF delight from the feminine con-
tingent the openings were the most sue
cessfui held in years.
Dealers generally were gratified with
the generous response made TO the an
nouncements of spring openings They
report that the balmy spring weather.
following long siege of winter, coupled
with the fact that Easter comes about
two weeks earlier this year than last,
was responsible for bringing out a much
greater shopping crowd than usual.
Windows of dry goods and millinery es-
Establishments were triumphs OF the dec
orators art. All colOrs of the rainbow
were in evidence. and the blending IN the
decorative scheme was harmonious and
beautiful. Many of the windows were
real studies in art. illustrating the fact
that trimming and decorating of them
has become a fine arr.
The army Of shoppers and those intent
on ascertaining what the prevailing
fashions of the season were made a line
which kept surging along both sides of
Main street throughout the day. Those
living In the southern part of the city
commenced their shopping tour on the
DiOck below Ihird South street and those
OF the northern portion of the city COM
menced at the corner of South Temple
and Main street. Throughout the day
the two cOntingents OF shoppers filled
the street with a crowd that is usually
characteristic of Saturday only.
Styles Please Everyone.
The seasons styles in millinery and
dresses seems to have met with a more
popular response than has been the case
in other years. This is shown by the
fact that instead Of merely inspecting
the offerings of the various stores and
reservfng judgment until later, when
purchases were made, the women gem
orally have been struck by the fashion
and the quality of the goods and have
made purchases on sight. Dealers report
sales to be heavier than for any opening
during many years past
Various millinery openings attracted
recOrd-bTeaking throngs. Dealers say
that this was due to the fact that the
styles are more fetching than those of a
year go, although the early Easter has
much to do with the strong buying There
was general disposition TO purchase be-
fore the particular style of hat wanted
was sold to someone else.
New shapes of women's headgear seem
10 have been designed this year with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
Your 0ut-of-order Stomach
Feels Fine in Five Minutes
After Taking a Little
DiaDepSin.

There would not be a case Of indiges-
ton here if readers who are subject to
Stomach trouble knew the tremendous
anti-ferment and digestive virtue con-
tanned in Diapepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discomfort,
and relieve the sourest acid stomach In
nVe minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, Nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on each 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will
readily understand why this promptly
cures Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like