davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
VOLUNTEERS HAD
PROSPEROUS YEAR
More Than $4,000 Persons At
tended Meetings of Local
Organization.

The second annual report of the Vol
unteers of America of Salt Lake has
lust been completed by Capt. n. W. Ed
son. 1t involves the work of four dis
tinct departments Medical dispensary
gospel mission, wOrkingmens hotel ana
relief store.
Indoor attendance at gospel services
during the fiscal year just ended are
meetings are credited with attendances
of 2225O There have been "a total
number of asp services. The harvest of
conversion from sin is reported to be l.
.225.
The medical department, which is
free and regarded as one of the most
important divisions Of the local voiun-
teers. has treated 942 medical cases.
Those requiring general medical atten-
ton totalled 314; Z02 cases were of eye,
ear, nose and throat, while 426 had been
surgery.
Miss Florence Kohler has attended
most of the cases, acting as chiet nurse;
DR.. J. G. Field is chief of the medical
staff, which consists of the following
surgeons: Drs. r. r. Hampton, Brown
Ewing, A. c. Ewing, II. p. Ktrtley. 5. c.
Baldwin and G. G. Richards:
In the relief department S1,77795 was
expended in supplying provisions,
clothing, paying rents and otherwise
assisting needy and deserving cases.
The relief store has proven of great
benefit 10 families in temporary desti
tute circumstances, Distributions of
outside provisions include 4.9S4 gar
ments of clothing 900 pairs of shoes
and 200 pieces of furniture.
During the year the Workingmen's
hotel department mas supplied 43,14S
beds to the weary and has secured en-
pIoyment for an army of 1887 men. The
motto of this department has always
been: "The men that will not work shall
not eat"
The financial report shows the total
income TO have been 81, 1910, and total
expenditures Of even amount.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

A help wanted adj will afford you a
chance to Chooses you ought to find
the right worker for the work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
For Aged People
Old Folks Should be Careful
in their Selection of Regu-
lative Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature is unable to perform her proper
functions and requires assistance
from constipation and its attendant
evils. Old folks should never use physic
that is harsh and irritating.
We have a safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particu-
larly adapted to the requirements OF
aged people and persons of weak con-
stitution who suffer from constipat ton
or other bowel disorder. We are so
certain that II will completely relieve
these complaints and give absolute sat
offer them with our personal guarantee
that they shall cost the user nothing
if they fail TO substantiate our claims.
This remedy Is called Rexall OrderItes.
Rexan Orderlies are eaten, like candy,
They have soothing, healing,
strengthening, tonic and regulative ac-
ton upon the dry mucous lining and
the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel.
traction and relaxation of the mus
cular fibres of the bowel walls,
generating q valve-like motion
which forces their contents on
ward and outward; thus Stimulating ma
ture in perfect bowel movement They
tone up and strengthen the nerves and
muscles and restore the bowels and as
SOc1ate organs to more vigorous and
healthy activity. They may be taken
at any time without Inconvenience; do
not cause any gripping, nausea. dfaF-
rhOea, excessive lOOseness, flatulence or
other disagreeable effect Try Rexall
Orderlies on our guarantee: SO tablets
25 cents, and IL tablets 10 cents. Re-
member you can obtain RexaIl Rene
dies in Salt Lake City only at our
stores, the Rexan Stores. The Smith
Drug Co, THE Busy Corner; Smith
Drug Co. No. 2. log So. Main st, and
Druehl & Franken, 271 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
To Act on Veto.

The council will be called upon to act
on the veto Of Mayor John S. Bransford
in regard to the resolution of Council
man John Holley that the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company be COM
PEELED to move fifteen feet back on the
west side of Third West street, giving
this property back to the city. 1t was
given to the railroad company for
railroad purposes" and the mayor
contends that in planting a lawn on
this property the land is being used
for the purpose set out in the ordinance
The recommendation of the board Of
works that the full claim of A Camp
bell be paid for work on the wooden
stave outlet pipe viii be before the
council and viii likely go to the finance
committee. The city has about a sim
liar claim against the company, and it
is likely that the matter will be COM
promised by both claims being crossed
out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION
A Good Homemade Remedy for
Kidneys, bladder and Liver.

The following prescription is prob
ably used more than any other for kid
ney, bladder or liver trouble. Mix to-
gether six ounces good pure gin and
one-half ounce fluid extract buchu,
then add One-half ounce murax COM
pound. Take in doses of one to two
teaspOOnfuls three times a day after
meals. Any good druggist can supply
the above ingredients.
This prescription quickly relieves and
cures the most stubborn cases of lame
back, rheumatic pains in the joints,
highly colOred urine, scanty. frequent
or burning urination, pains in the
head, dizziness, all of which are well
known signs of kidney or bladder
troubles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
REMOVE BARRIERS
FROM ROAD To GOD
Theological Obstacles Swept
Away in Creed of Dr..
GOShen'S Church.
PURITAN ACTION FOLLOWS
REMUNERATION OF APOSTLES
CREED MEANS UNIFIcATIoN.
NoN.rHEoLoeIcAL cREEo.

Basis of the creed of the First 4
= Congregational church to which I
= incoming members SUBSCRIBE I
= And behold. a certain lawyer I
= stood up and tempted him, saying; I
y Master, what shall / do to inherit I
= eternal life?
= He said unto him: What is I
\ written in the law? How readest I
\ thou? 7
= And he, answering. said: Thou 4
= shalt love the Lord thy God with I
o all thy heart, and with all thy soul, I
y and with all thy strength, and with I
= all thy mind; and thy neighbor as I
y myself Z
: And he said unto him: Thou I
. hast answered right. This do. and \
= thou shalt live."-Luke x, 25-2S. I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
SEIZE COTTON SHIPMENT
ON ORDER OF COURT

Mobile, Ala. April 24.-The first
seizure of cotton shipped under bills of
lading issued by Knight. Yancey &
Co. was made in Mobile today,
when a deputy United States marshal
served an Injunction on Capt. Arthur
Parke of the British steamer Meltonian,
restraining the movement of 1900 bales
Of cotton, consigned to Latham q
Co, Havre, France. The injunc-
ton was issued on the application of
receivers for the bankrupt cotton com
pany. The Meltonian is to sail Wednes-
daN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
CITY BREVTTLES

ATTENDED by friends and relatives,
the funeral of Mrs. James r. Ruda-
letta was held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the mortuary chapel
of the ODonnelI Undertaking com
pany. The Rev. p A. Simpkin pre-
sided. Music was furnished by the
Mdyhan quartet. Interment was in
Mt Oliyet cemetery.
r. w. SMITH, formerly an engineer
on the Oregon Short line, has re-
turned from FL Paso, Texas, where
he spent the last few months.
MATCHMAKING of State street from
Eleventh South street to Murray Is
being pushed rapidly. All the poles
street TO the city limits of Murray
have been removed from the center
of the street.
A BARBECUE viii be given all day
Tuesday at Calvary Baptist church,
Ala East Second South street.
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE VETER-
ANS will hold their regular meeting
this evening at l. o. o. f. hall, and
all members are requested to be
present
PUPILS of Prof. Charles Kent gave
splendid recital at Tiff Methodist
Episcopal church last night Pro-
fessor Kent contributed several num-
bers to the evenings program, which
were appreciated by a large. audi
ence. The work of the pupils won
general commentator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
MAY FIGHT PLAN
TO GIVE REFUND
C0unciImen Do Not Take Kindly
to Proposition to Return
License Money.
SWAIN CASE UP TONIGHT
MAYORS VETO WILL ALSO COME
UP FOR CONSIDERATION.

When the matter Of refunding Ss9S.50
to Charles S. Swain comes before the
city council tonight there is likely to
be a tidy little scrap, with some likeli-
hood that the recommendation OF the
license committee will be turned down.
Swain conducted a saloon at "a West
Third South street and was arrested on
Sunday, April 8, for selling liquor In
the place. Swain was brought before
the council for hearing and admitted
that the beer had been passed out, but
not for sale. The ordinance does not
care whether the liquor is sold, bar
tered or given aWay-SO long as 1t is
consumed in the saloon on Sunday.
Members of the council were in ia
vor of revoking Swaim's license. which
would have meant that his $500 paid for
the second quarter would remain in
the city treasury. a deal had just
been closed with Hill & Warmack for
the purchase of the saloon, however.
and it was in celebrating this event
that the liquor was passed around. If
the license had been revoked no saloon
could have occupied these premises for
six months, under the ordinance. So
the council was asked to cancel the
license Of Swain and give a license to
Hill & Warmack. This action was
taken by the council a week ago, upon
recommendation of the license COM
mittee. Last Thursday night the
license committee recommended that
refund Of $29S.50 of the $500 be paid
a fight is expected.
"A Trifle Too Strong"
That's going a trifie too strong for
me-" said one of the COuncilmen yes
terday. Swain is mighty lucky that
his license was not revoked, and War
mack is even more fortunate, for he
admitted that he was the man who
passed out the beer to his friends, as
well as Swain. They were let down
easy in getting a cancellation of the
license, instead of revocation, and 1
think it Will be slight enough punish
ment for the city to hold out this
s29S5O to make it a bad practice, at
least. for saloon men to sell on Sun
day under any conditions"
No report is expected from the en-
cheering committee in regard to the
wooden pole dispute in Ninth East
street for at least another week, and
no report has yet been made up by the
municipal laws committee In regard
TO the proposed liquor ordinance of the
Knights of the Royal Arch. 1t may be
that a meeting of the committee will
be held this afternoon to settle the
matter, and if this is done, it appears
almost certain that the council VIII re-
ceive a recommendation that the pro-
posed oTdidance be adopted. From ex-
pressions made on the council floor it
appears certain that the ordinance will
be defeated and that the present one
viii remain on the books Of the city,
with instructions to the chief Of police
that it be enforced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

You can walk up to the top floor Of a
building that has elevatOrs-IF YOU
PREFER TO WALK. You can walk
around" looking for a room, instead of
reading the ads.-if you prefer to walk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

A BARBECUE will be given all day
Tuesday at Calvary Baptist church,
Ala East Second South street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
q Football Under the New Ruling zlr


 Practically the new rules will put a premium upon the active and aggres- siye back. But it will not do to rely so much upon this as to forget the fact that without >the pushing and pulling a light, aggressive back Is going to become exhausted in about half the time he would tire when he had the assistance of others to drag him along and save him from hard falls. Hence the captains and coaches had best not bank entirely upon featherweights or sprinters pure and simple.
 The same Is true, in measure, in the selection of linemen. Here once more a really good. big man will prob ably be better than a good little man, that some weight may be sacrificed for these advantages. It will hardly be nee essary to secure star ends as 1t was of old because the end now coming down under kick has such protection for 20 yards that even the average second rate player will be able to get that far, whereas under the old rules 1t took a great deal of the cleverest kind of play for the ends to cover the kicks of his back, especially where one. two or more men were put on him to watch him.
 To start at the basic principle, every team must, under the new rules, be pos sessed of a fairly good kicking game for that is the last. reliance when other moves fail. and a team certainly must be able to push its opponents back up the field by means of a kick when they find themselves in difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
FARMS FOR SALE

Sf6 per acre, 1000 acres. one mile of R. R. village, nice, level, fertile land. $2325-240 acres, 70 acres cleared. Broom house, small barn, 3 springs, 2 good tenant houses. good schools and churches, 1% miles of R. R. station, 2S miles of Birmingham.
 $1260-10S acres, 40 acres cleared 4-room houses, large barn, good well and cis- tern, % mile of R. R. station, on good pike, 26 miles of Birmingham. $1050-4-room cottage and hall, near school, college, churches, stores and two car lines
 $3750-s-room brick veneer house, hall, 2 porches bath, lights. sanitary connec- tions, street Improvements, double foored. slate roof, barn, on car line. Ask us about those 5 and 10-acre tracts at Gulfport, Miss. They are going fast. If either interested in buying, selling or exchanging farms for city property. see
 FARM REALTY CO., al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
A Game of seven-up Names a Town

Game of Seven-up Names Town Dillon Wallace on his horseback through the Rockies, tells his experiences in the October Outing. MT. Wallace started in Arizona, and one night, stop ping at the town of Show Low, heard from the founder the origin of the name. Here is the story as 1t was told to MT. Wallace:
 Some twenty years ago Show Low formed part of the extensive cattle ranch and range of Cooley and Tuning, and twenty years ago 1t received its name through a game of seven-up between the partners for ownership. I heard the story from MT. Cooley himself, still a large rancher and one of the best-known cattlemen in Arizona This is the story as he told 1t to me:
 Tuning and l were playing a game of seven-up to see who should make bread for supper and wash the dishes. We stood five to six in Huning's favor. Seven, you know is the game. Dia- monds were trumps. On the last hand drew the ace and the tray. banked on the deuce being still in the deck. the ace counted one. and if Tuning didn't hold the deuce the tray was low and the game was mine.
 "'Make the game worth while.' says I. Let 1t be $10.0O0 or the ranch
 "1t's go.' said Tuning.
 'I covered the centre spot on my tray.
 Now, said I, show low and it's yours +ns
 And, damn him, he showed the deuce and won"
 Tuning later disposed of the ranch in small parcels to settlers, the little village came into being, and took its name, as did the creek of Show Low, from that game of cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Southern Railway,
 standard route to Washington and New York.

For exchange, two vacant lots for restaurant or improved property. Address Exchange, 2721 Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
NORTH HIGHLANDS.


 s2Oo Cash and s2o per month; price only s825o, for an attractive. well-built, nice ly arranged, brand new, 2-story, G. room, strictly modern residence; fur mace and grates; nice fixtures, gas, electric lights, hot and cold water, front and back stairway. elevated lot, convenient to cars, churches, schools and in walking distance of business center; well located in best section of North Highlands. See this and qui& paying rent. Owner is open to accept in part payment vacant or other prop erty at fair price.
 $2750-$250 cash, balance S25 per month straight through corner lot facing east, 62R feet wide; car at side of house; ? stories, 6 rooms, halls, latticed and screened summer >house, bath, sewer age, gas. etc; short walk to town. ex- cellent neighborhood; a good home and frst-class investment: will pay for itself in rents.
 s750o-Terms to suit within reason; beau- tiful elevated lot facing south; 240 feet deep; shade trees in abundance; con venient to North Highlands and Nor wood cars on 18th avenue, north, and surrounded by other good homes and splendid neighhors; attractive 2-story, 11-room residence; halls up and down stairs; bath, toilet and gas connections on both floors; Front and back stair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

For sale or exchange for vacant property in the city, my residence, 1522 s. 17th street; lot 10ox200 feet, 12-room house, furnace-heated and all modern conveniences.
 RICHARD RANDOLPH,
 2010 2d Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Why It Is on 6he-''Will you love me just the same when I am old?' He-"Ah, darling, see how soon l shall prove it to youf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

"The Old Flute Player-A Romance of Today" by Edward Marshall and Chas T. Dazey. c. W. Dillingham; com pany
 Charles T. Dazey, author of famous plays. won against almost 2O00 competi- tors with the one-act play the large prize
 offered at the recent actors fund fair by Martin P. Beck, Americas big man. ager of vaudeville. Edward Marshall has elaborated the play. not by padding, but by addition of new matter and so on, into very pleaAng romance of the day "The Old Flute Player is a very Iowa ble character. His daughter Is charming
 The lover is so gallant one wonders how he happened to be caught in New York city. The little English "savey," with
 quaint cockney talk, her self-sacrifice is
 all to the good for slavey. The hero's
 mother Is a social snob and toad-eater tuft-hunter, all the things among the aristocrats she loves so well.
 The story involves a mad flight from
 London to New York to escape mys-
 terious evil, struggles for existence in
 New York and the great ''heart inter-
 est'' of the old mans battle, the young folks love-all good-all interesting-al quite to MT. Marshalrs credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Letters of Celebrities Bought

I will pay cash for original autograph letters or documents of any famous
 Lperson, ancient or modern. Send me a
 Mist of what you have. Walter R. Benjamin a26 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Face To Face With The Phdrao1s
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

| hard, but the features are preserved intact, and 1t Is said that such mummies will last forever. Tn those preserved by soda the skin Is hard and rather loose, and the hair falls off when 1t is touched. The pitch mummy usually keeps its hair and teeth.
 Mummies of Children
 There are mummies of children in this Egyptian museum. There are some also in London, but I know of none anywhere else The children were embalmed for the same reason as the grown-ups, the parents believing that they could have no union with their little ones without they met them again after the resurrection in their original bodies. The faces of some of these children are gilded, and the pic- lures upon the bandages represent the child offering sacrifices to the gods. Above the feet may be the funeral boat show ing the little child lying upon it's bier. and upon other parts of the coffin are tiny little people who seem to be en- gagged in propelling the boat This prob- ably represents the ferry of the dead to It's tombs in the mountains on the banks of the Nile. In other cases the caskets of the little ones are beautifully decorated and in some they are, plated with gold.
 The Book of the Dead
 One of the most important records of the customs of the Pharaohes in regard to the dead has been taken away from Egypt. This Is papyrus manuscript which Is now in the British museum. It Is known as the Book of the Dead and contains 200 chapters. It Is written in hieroglyphics, but many of the pas sages have been translated. According to 1t every man was believed to consist of seven different parts, of which the &C., tual body was only ohe. The others re- lated to the soul and its transmigration, and 1t was believed that upon the preser- vation of the body depended the bringing l together of these seven parts in the fu- ture. It was on this account that corpses were mummified and for the same reason that they were hidden away in tombs un- der the desert and in the great pyramids which their owners believed would be l inaccessible to the men of the future | This Book of the Dead contains also some of the Egyptian ideals of right liv- l ing, reminding one of the Psalm which according to Rouse's version, begins: l That man hath perfect blessedness | Who wa1keth not astray
 In counsel of ungodly men,
 l Nor stands in sinners way,
 Nor sitteth In the scorners chair;
 But paceth his delight
 1 Upon Gods law and meditates
 On that law day and night"
 The Book of the Dead reads:
 T am not plunderer; not niggard nor the cause of others tears am not unchaste; nor hot in speech. I am not fraudulent do not take away the cakes of child, or profane the gods of my locality"
 Vux,rs ,rfs fxy< tI~A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

not be mixed up with concrete forms and characteristics of the experience that Is found ready at hand as impressions. Says he, Pure logic of the imagination deals with pure notions and handles the conceptions as such" And he asks, "As consequence may there not also be a corresponding perception as a logical is- sue?"
 Book Two is an attempt by MT. Stoner at statement of the fundamental prin- clples of Christianity as they have been discerned, we are told, by an individual who believes in the practical application of the Christian principles In their origi- nal purity of doctrine and the highest purpose of spiritual freedom with the actualization of universal peace and uni versal good will.
 That the gloried Christ In the prophetic history and visions adorns the religious consciousness of the race and restores the full spiritual consciousness of the divine life of perfect ethical relationship this, Mir. Stoner says. must determine any consideration of the nature and char acter of pure activity. Moreover, what Is true Is true; what is false Is false. And in the light of perfect and clear Judgment the false is not but the true Is true. Is real Is ideal, Is love, is fame, is glory and renown. That 1t Is incum- bent for the Christ ideal to convey the profoundest faith to the sympathetic be- liever, MT. Stoner maintains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Snap Up This Immediately

Lot 70x16719 feet 1a blocks from Five Points. Owner is anxious exchange for house South Highlands The finest site n city for large apartment house, for two residences
 The lot worth securing is becoming valuable every day owing proximity to Five Points, street schools churches and the rapidly growing center at Five Points.
 1smiSm2sag 0yats&yIssueanxN