davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Welcome TO Thousands
Prescription for indigestion that has
Done Wonders In EiospIthl Mork

This is the formula that has Gre
ated furore IN the medical urofes-
sion on account of its rcmarks ble
effectiveness In the treatment of stom-
ach troubles II acts differently from
anything else ever tried for this wide
spread ailment, almost Immediately
relieving distress after eating, sour
stomach, belching. dizziness aud head
aches. II used for sufficient time il
viii cure tho wors, case OF dyspepsia
Two ounces essence Of Pepsin.
three ounces syrup OF Ginger: one
ounce Catandir compound Mix and
take one To two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime" Catsndir
always comes put M i'm ounce sealed
packages. ANY druggist should have
II In stock by this time or he will
quickly ge, II from his wholesale
house. For best results mix the Per-
sin and the Ginger. then let stand
about an hour before adding the "a
tandir. n will be more convenient
10 get the ingredients from the druE
gist and mix them at home. Anv one
with stomach trouble should get this
without delay. Tf YOU are not aC-
nicted clip ont this Catandr prcscrTn-
tion and give II TO some suffering
friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-Hc Mil
ler In The Havoc" commencing
Thursday night September 2S for
three nights and a Saturday NATL
nee
COLONIAL THEATER--"Alias Jim
my Valentine" with II. h. War
ner, Matinee today. 2;l6. Evening,
S:16.
ORPHEGM TUEATEE - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee daily at 2.lo-
Evening performance at Sis.
GARRICK THEATER-GarrIck Stock
company in Such Il Little Queen
ell this week.
SIlCBERT THEATEK - Shubert
stock comranv IN IA Noble Out
cast all this week. Matinee this
afternoon at 2;15,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Non-Support Charged.

Charging her husband with nonsupport
and cruelty. Violet Jones began suit in
the Third district court yesterday for
separate maintenance from William II,
Jones, They were married March 81.
1909 and have one child two years old.
Mrs Jones asks for $25 a month for the
support OF herself and child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
White SIavers Sentenced.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. o6-Frank
and Mabel Robinson. alias Henderson.
convicted of having taken young girl
from Portland 70 Seattle for immoral
purposes, were sentenced Yesterday. The
man Will serve FIVE years on McNeill 8
island. Washington, and the woman
three wears in the federal prison at Lam.
sing. Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Kimmel Weakened By Strain.

NILES. Mich. Sept .6-Weakrred by
The strain OF his fight TO establish his
Identity. George A. Kimmsl" yesterday
made preparations TO go 10 Chicago for
medical treatment. He is practlcaIly
rennilcss. but several wealthy citizens
or Niles have offered him assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

Last night the Shubeg; Stock company
presented for the first time "A Noble
OutcaSt." The opening night OF the play
was delayed on account of the Illness Of
one of the company The play was we'll
received by the large audience which wit
messed the opening performance. The
story is one OF sclf-SaCrihcc for the
wrongs of anothcr-that of n man who
takes tho blame and punishment for the
crimes of hts brother, He is sent Ia
prison and escapes making his way
south He is recognized by an unscru-
puious acquaintance and is forced 10 as
To further the designs Of tho villain TO
possess himself OF the girls fortune. The
girl is forced 10 leave her luxurious en-
yironment and Is reduced TO poverty. II
is then that tho outcast discovers that he
is the real father of the girl. or course
I'm this position he Is powerful enough
10 turn the tables on tho schemcr and
brings about the lstter's undoing
Jack Conway plays the outCast in an
effective manner. and remarks were heard
to the cffect that his Interpretation was
the best thing lie has done at the Shu- =
bert. Miss Lcafy Dell is seen In role
quite different from anything in which
she has heretofore appeared. Her work
uer Nellie Eodrique plays the girl in tho
case with remarkable felicity. while
Laura Kartcr appeared to good advantage
In part 10 her liking. Harmon Weight
plays villainous villain But Knapp is
an ardent lover Jack Edwards was
called into tho cast on short notice, bat
carried himself into instant favor. "A
Noble Outcast' will be PLAYED through the
week, with The usual Inatinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

my health was very
bad and / had q
continual backache
which was simply
awful / could not
stand on my feet
long enough 10 cook
a meals yictuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging SEN
S a tions / could
hardly bear il. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
SENTENCE IN LONDON
CASE Is POSTPONED

The time for passing sentence in the
case OF the state against Dora IS. Top
ham (Bello London), convicted of fore
Ing Dogney Grey. aged 1S years, INTO
the stockade for immoral purposes. was
continued untn October II by Judge f.,
G loofbourow Tuesday morning The
Topbam woman was 10 have been sen =
fenced Tuesday morning. but her at
torney r. A. Rogers. asked Tor an eN-
tension of time TO prepare a transcript
OF The testimony. He also asked that
Powers & Marioneaux be appointed as
sociate counsel FOR Mrs. Topham. Tho
firm WAS admitted by Judge Loofbourow
as associate counsel,
Mr. Rogers announced that the defense
would move for a new trial on the
grounds that thero was an insufiiclenry
of evidence TO warrant the conviction.
BETTER PRINTING
L. y ha dnnn CenfurY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

success Believe In your powers:
be patient and work, always work.
Gifted with wonderful voice and great
personality. she was also fortunate
enough to possess an enormous indlvld-
uality and ndomitablc will and the per-
severance of her New England ancestors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

For ono week starting next Sunday.
Billy (SinGlc) Clifford and his hat. to-
gether with large company Of fun
makers. mostly girls. VIII he at the Co
lontal TO play hilarious havoc with Salt
Lakers' sense OF fun and humor. His
vehicle Will he Tho Girl. the Man and
the best farcical, musical fantasies on the
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

At the hotel clerks high jinks on Fri
daN evening aI the Colonial theater a
special treat Is in store In the rendition
OF Or. Parry's famous duet, Tho Two
Sailors" by Mcssrs William II. Phillips
and Harry s. James. This great comDo-
sition is recognized as one Of the best
competitive numbers ever written. The
singers Will appear IN sailor costume
and arc sure TO be very artistic. The
first part OF the evenings entertainment
win contain all original songs written
by a local GrCetcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

Nine. Lillian Nordica soon to appear
In Salt Lake under the local direction Of
George Pyper. has put into words the
maxim that has contributed most to her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

II. B. Warner In Alias Jimmy Valcn-
tine" will be seen for the last two times
at the Colonial this afternoon and even
ing. No melodrama seen In Salt Lake
since Madame "" has created such an
impression as this play. and With the
superb cast that Is presenting the piece
II is one of the biggest events OF the
theatrical season The matinee this af
ternoon win be given nj popular prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
THAT
AWFUL
|BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, kentucky.-"I suf-
tered two years with female disorders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

Beginning tomorrow night Henry Miller
Will appear under his own direction In
the now famous Sheldon drama. The
Havoc The engagement will he for
three nights and matinee. and in the
is said TO be his masterpiece. Salt Lakers
are promised play that will be long re-
membered. both because OF the gripping
story and the manner I'm which 1t Is pre-
SentGd. Seats are now on sale,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

This is very much Mgs Clifton's week
Al the Garrick. She plays the pretty lit
tie queen I'm such Little Queen.
which opened at that house Monday
night. Thursday afternoon the GarriclS
delightful Pollock comedy The bin for
next week is already under preparat ion,
being William Gillette's version Of "Sher-
lock Holmes" which will open next Mon
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

Large and well pleased audiences daily
and nightly at the Orpheum this week
are witnessing the splendid delineatlon of
"Scrooge,' the gripping, miserly old man
in Charles Dlckcns'S a Christmas Carol. =
by William Clark. Ii takes Mr.. Clark
one hour and half 10 get into his mai e
up so finely are the details worked in.
This means three hours each day in this
marvellous bit OF stage art for an act that
occupies thlIlN minutes time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

'1n6lcstes rise In temperature.
- Indicates a fall in tempera ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

Yesterday was Friday, the 18th. Hard luck was the order of the day.
 Frank Hand, white man, had his share-so did his wife-when he is said to have cut her seriously and was ar rested by Officers Daley and Warren.
 An unknown man who was hurt about the head was hauled to St. Vincents hos pital by Shaw's ambulance.
 Jim Harris, negro man, became en- gagged in the pastime of testing his rag zer'' on another Ethiopian hide, and be- came injured himself. He is now in the hospital.
 The Howard reserves observed the day by allowing the High school boys to shut them out in a football game, 2 to 0.
 John May, a North Birmingham ne- gro, waited until Friday 18th. to be ar rested for an attempted criminal assault.
 The proprietors of a store at the cor ner of Ninth avenue and North Twelfth street were reminded of the tradition by their store being burglarized
 r. E. Welsh, who is connected with the Shaw Undertaking company, thought ef the hard luck of Alabama chauffeurs on Friday, the 18th. He said: "A chauf- feur in Alabama now has hard time of it. He has to pay 8 for license with which to make a living of $l0 or $1. a week. If he doesn't feel able to pay this. or is positively not financially able and Is without a job, he is pinched for vagrancy In other words, chauffeur as I see it. has to pay 8 to keep out of jail when he has committed no offense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
FATE OF THE RULING CHINESE DYNASTY
 HANGS IN BALANCE
CONTINUED FROM FACE D

 views of the Reform News may be ac cepted, are not in sympathy with Dr. Sen and the revolution he is fathering. They hold that reforms are not needed, but de- sire peaceful, constructive ahd political relnonstrance rather than one of arms. While we are in sympathy with any thing that means reform in China said Kwong Loy, interpreter for the publlca- ton, i've think Dr. Sen a demagogue and know the Chinese in this country are in accord with his plans As an agi- tator he has succeeded in raising a great dcal of money, but we believe that the government will be victorious in the end, ! and for this reason we would have pre- ! feTed continuance of our peaceful and constructive propaganda. Nor is i Rang Yu Wei the eminent Chinese i scholar and reformer who has lived for l years in exile under the British flag at l Penang st
 1 Straits settlement in sympathy witf ] Dr. Sen and the strife with which China :, is now torn, according to prominent Chi | nese here also regards the move n.enJ as III advised. they say Now thai the revolution is started however. his fol lowers predict that he will support 1t, al though he does not sympathize with its fuethods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
"FRIDAY-THE 13TH'

That's what I call downright tough luck"
 The police department says that neither
 the day nor the tradition of the day makes
 any difference with them. Life is con tinually. one long tale of hard luck-day
 in and day out. week In and week out.
 month in and month out, year in and
 year out at the police station. On account of having been born on
 Friday, the 18th of October, J. D. Me
 Neel, private secretary to Gov. Emmet O'Neal, has inherited much hard luck. He celebrated his birthday yesterday in
 Montgomery. He was born on Friday, October 13 1S-. Being somewhat modest
 about his age, the suave private secre- tary would not disclose the year. However, having been born on the nn- lucky 18th, and that on Friday, accounts for his trouble of having to satisfy the ambitious ones when they desire to talk to the governor of Alabama. "There Is one thing won't stand for. | said MT. McNeel, and that is to hang | anyone on the 18th. if it is on, Friday l l told Governor O'Neal all about 1t the
 other day and he reprieved condemned l man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

starvation in land that ought to be blossoming with prosperity. and she has turned to us as a philanthropic guardian of the small countries of ouf continent to assist in the adjustment Of her foreign debt to improve the col lection of her taxes-in a word to fol- low the course taken in Santo Domingo. The treaty we have concluded with Honduras provides that we will help her to secure a financial agent in our country who shall settle the existing debt on just basis, for everyone ad- mits the fraudulent character or part of the debt and it's inequity. beca use so little of it really inured to the ben- eft of the country
 Nicaragua is country lying adja- cent to Honduras, and it's circumstances have been similar to those of Hon. duras The treaty with Nicaragua IS practically the same as that with Hon. duras The approval of these two treaties and a successful administration of the loan contracts will lead to ad- justments of the national debts of the i other Central American republics on a 1 basis much more favorable to them and
 with even less responsibility on the
 part of the United States.
 san Salvador is one of the Central American republics that has had less rev l olution and disturbance than any, and it's credit has, therefore, been better The minute. however that the Honduras treaty was made and the load effected, subject to ratification by the Senate, the minister of that country advised MT. Knox that the prospect of putting Hon duras on a sound and peaceful basis had enalsled his country to reduce it's army, thus lesscning the cost of it's government and increasing it's ability to meet it's financial obligations.
 Having taken this step in Santo Do- mingo, and having shown how successful the method is in suppressing war, in maintaining power, and in securing pros- perity. ought we not to extend the same assistance to countries which have an equal right to look to us for aid and protection?
 "In the promotion of this humane pol icy the administration has done it's part The treaties with Honduras and Nica- ragua have been tentatively approved All have been submitted to the Senate and are pending there. It is for the Sen ate to decide whether this, the most eff fectve step in the promotion of peace on this continent. shall be taken; whether the finances of these republics shall be pur on sound and stable basis their citizens relieved of the discouraging bur den of a debt largely fictitious and greatly disproportionate to their revenues, and the portals of prosperity thrown open to them. Until approved by the Upper House of Congress the treaties must re- main wholly imperative.
 But if you agree with me that every dictate of prudence. of common sense. of friendship and neghborliness, as well as loyalty to the cause of peace, makes mandatory the approval of these treaties you will hope and urge as earnestly as I that the Senate, in it's wisdom. will give to them it's prompt and emphatic approVal '.t As f5t'ttHt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
TAFT ARRIVES AT
 SAN FRANCISCO
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE D

------------------~--~
 ers of that then failing and unfortunate country, Americans were placed in con- trol of the customs houses and took charge of the collection of the revenues. The arrangement was like a receiversni2, providing for the deposit of a certain pro- portion of the funds collected in a New York city bank, to be applied to the payment of the national debt, after it had been scaled down to a reasonable Gg- ure. with as much as possible of the fraud, waste, and injustice squeezed ont. Subsequently a treaty with Santo Do- rningo embodying these features was rati- fled by the Senate and has now been nearly five years in successful operation.
 ''The lesson of Santo Domingo has Suggested similar solution of the diff faculties of Honduras, Nicaragua an6 some of the other countries in Centra
 America. There have been as I say seven revolutions in 15 years in Hon. duras. Her debt. the principal of which was originally S26.000,000 in bonds. has increased by accrued in- terest to S124.000.000. and her militars- expenditures eacn year are $500 GOO. The government has no money with which to make improvements, 10 build roads. to do any of the things neces-
 sary to progress and civilization. Her people are poor and on the verge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
ED WREN KILLED
 AT FAIR GROUNDS Young Negro Arrested for
 the Crime LADY WAS INSULTED Young Man Lived in Ensley and Was Stabbed to Death While in the
 Vicinity of the Merry
 Go Round

Ed Wren. a young white man of Ems ley. is dead and Aaron Duncan. lo-yeaf- old negro boy, Is in the county 1all charged with his murder, as a result oi the young man resenting an alleged in suit offered a young lady whom ne was escorting at the fair last night.
 While details are lacking and stories regarding the cause of the murder dif- fer greatly. it seems from all accounts that the negro brushed against the lady and Wren turned to resent it. After a word or two was passed the negro drew knife and made a slash at Wren, cut ting him in the neck. severing the jugu- lar vein.
 The negro who did the cutting turned and fled. The crowd gave chase and Dun can was caught near the office of the fair association by crowd of young men who were on the scene. A moment later Officers English and Cochran ot the Ensley precinct stepped up and placed the negro under arrest. Chief Bodeker, who was on the scene, ordered the ne gro taken to Ensey and placed in jail. The chief then found that the injured man was Tn great udietl anu CA VI the negro taken to Birmingham and placed in the county jail. The negro pro- tests his innocence. stating that knife had not been in his hands all day.
 Young Wren was placed in the ambu- lance of the Johns Undertaking company and hurried away to local hospital, but before they could reach the hospital the young man died. The body was then taken to the Johns Undertaking com pany's establishment
 MT. Wren is only young boy and Is well thought of at Ensley His father is a saloon keeper there. He is a nephew of former City Detective John Wren. The name of the young lady who Is said to have been the cause of the affair is not known. The murder occurred about 7:30 o'clock. There was much excitement dur ing the chase after the negro. Everyone who knew what had happened took part and it was spectators who effected the capture. It is said that a bunch of col lege boys were the immediate captors, but their names could not be learned.
 President Burton stated last night that the officials of the fair association greatly deplored the incident and would lend every aid within their power to have the guilty party punished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
STOCK CREMATED
 WHEN BARN BURNS
Negroes Suspected of Destroying Buildings Near Attalla-News
 of Gadsden

CiadSden. october l3.-tSpeclal l-
 Fire last night al the Whorton farm,
 two. miles south of Attalla, destroyed the barn and other outbuildings and cremated a number of head of live stock. Five mules and one COW were sacrificed to the flames because when discovered the fire had made such head way that nothing could be done to save | them. Two negroes who have been proving around the vicinity are sus- pected of the crime of having set fire | to the buildings. The sheriff will take the matter up and try to locate the suspects, who have completely disap-
 peared.
 pr. L.. w. Munhall, the evangelist who is conducting a revival here, will edit the Gadsden Evening Journal for one day on Wednesday of next week. At one of the big union revival meet l ings that are being conducted at the tent tabernacle the doctor paid a very | high compliment to the Journal and | jestingly proposed that he would like to edit a paper like that if but for a single day. The Journal promptly re- sponded by offering to turn the paper over to him for day and the doctor ac- l cepted the proposal and will have com plete charge of the editorial end of the paper on the coming Wednesday. Bailey Lausden, a former resident of l this city. and his wife, are dead as | the result of ptomaine poisoning. They ate some canned fruit which caused the poisoning. They lived at Manches- ter. Tenn, where MT. Lausden was agent for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad They were vis- l iting at Guntersville and were stricken | and died there.
 | The Queen and Crescent railroad and | the Mobile and Ohio have located an l agricultural agent at Attllla. whose l sole business it will oe to look af,er | tlc welfare of the agricultural inter 1 osts in this section. It will be. his hlsiness to promote modern methods
 nf farming and to develop the industry in every way as il is known that the result will be a much greater business 1 for the roads from this source if the farmers are enjoying the greatest de-
 velopment of which thei. resources are capable.
 The case of oscar Jones against B M Pike ex-sherlff of ,his county
 
 and jury in the city court. resulted ni
 6 verdict for the defendant Jones
 sued the eX-sherff for false inprson-
 ment and demanded s10,000. The de
 fendant was able to show that the ar
 rest of the plaintiff had been made
 through mistake and that his deten- ton was for very short time q nc ,. the jury refused to find any damag gcs against him.
 l Judge Bilbro of the city court na. l not yet issued the official call for reassembling of the grand jury, but | iG understood that this will com short. ly It was reported yesterday that tn, order had been already issued, put :hi. vas an error. The reason for the cal ; Is that a number of cases were never
 investigated through the m.splacing O
 the papers in the probate office ant this was not discovered until after tn, sl jury had adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Newspaper Booth at Fair

One of the interesting booths at the State Fair is, the one conducted by the Nashville Democrat. the new morn ing daily of Nashville, Tenn. Although the paper is only month old IL was instrumental in the recent democratic victory in the Nashville municipal elec- ton when Mayor Howe and the en- tire democratic ticket was elected Fred C. Tinksley of the circulation depart ment of the Democrat is in charge Of the booth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Suit Case Stolen

Miss Minnie Gray of 3255 River Roa q Columbus, Ga, who has been visiting in the city, has reported to the police of Birmingham the theft of her suit case at the Terminal station. She states that two girls who were at the Terminal saw tall man, wearing a black hat, going away with the suit case. It contained, she states, only her own clothes. Detective William ! Murphy has the case in charge.