davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

'Elad dyspepsia or Indigestion for
.sars, No appetite. and what / did cat
<1stressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Entters cured me,"-J. III. Walker sun
ppry, Ohio.
.Dont let the baby suffer from eczema
ores or any itching of the skin. Doan S
eminent gives instant relief cures
3uickly. Perfectly safe for children. AL
druggists sell II.
Constipation causes headac che. nausea
2izziness, languor. heart papitation,
2rasAc physics grippe. siclscn, weaken
.ne bowels and don't cure. Douns Reg
"ets act gently and cure constipation.
p cents Ask your druggist,
never can tell when you'll mash I'm
~ on suffer cut. bruise burn or scald.
- prepared. DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL
the wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
WOULD INCREASE NUMBER
OF UNIVERSITY REGENTS

Senator w, n Williams of Salt Lake
who is also Il member of the board of
regents OF the University OF Utah. intro
duccd "A bin In the legislature on Tues
day, ovlding for an increase I'm the
5:l:.naer OF the board OF regents OF the
Mr., Williams's bill makes the president OF
the university eX-officio a member of
the board OF regents. The 5ill provides
that the additional appolntees shall serve
for a term OF four years, The bill was
referred to the committee on education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
FOR H|GHWAYME|V
Bill Provides Death Penalty
for Bandits Guilty of First
Degree Robbery.

The death penalty for highwaymen is
provided in a bill introduced In the
senate on Tuesday by StoolSey of Salt
Lake. The bill repeals the present stat
utes concerning robbery and makes two
degrees OF robbery.
First degree robbery is defined as one
in which the criminal uses deadly
weapon with which to intimidate his vic
tim. Every person guilty OF robbery In
the first degree shall suffer death. or
upon the recommendation of the jury
may be imprisoned for life. 1t is pro-
vided that n person imprisoned for life
for this crime shall not be subpect to
pardon until he shall have served at least
twenty years Imprisonment.
Robbery in the second degree is one
committed without the aid OF deadly
weapons. 1t is made punishable by Inn
prisonment for from three to twenty
years.
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles In 6 to ID days. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
TO RELIEVE CONDITION
IN PROVO AND LOGAN

the political deadlock in Logan and Provo,
where The city councils are equally di-
vidcd as between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and 10 prevent such occurrences
In the future, Holman Of Salt Lake IN
troduced q measure In the house Monday
known as house bill No. Sc. which Will do
the work. IL passed.
This bill provides that In cities of the
second class, where the number of Coun-
cilmen is even, the affirmative vote of
half OF the number shall he sufficient
To confirm anpointments OF the maYor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Boo Hive
Remember the name, Fole~'s Honey and
Tar and reject any substitute. Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Will Postpone Visit,

Permission to visit the School for the
Deaf and Blind at Ogden has been with
drawn from the committee having su-
pervision of the school, owing 10 the fact
that the presence of the members is re-
quircd In the house today. when & vote
Will be taken by the two houses on
United States senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB
TO GIVE CARD PARTY

The card Inrty to he given by the
finance committee OF the Ladies' Literary
club will be held In Rowland hall at 9;30
o'clock Saturday afternoon, January 2l.
The demand for tables has been so
great that the clubhouse has been found
inadequate from the standpoint Of room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Mrs, Wishon Dead.

Mrs, Flora Crawford Wishon. dauch-
ter OF Alexander and Mary Crawford
Is dead In Denver following an opera
ton for appendicitis Her husband md
her father and mother were at her bed.
side when death came. Her brother
Alexander. and his wife. are on a mis-.
sion in Europe. and Cornelius, Thomas
and Therisa are other brothers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Committee Meetings.

The house committee on judiciary will
meet Thursday at 10 a m. to consider
house bills Nos and H. The following
day. at the same hour. the committee
will begin the consideration OF Nos. 16,
II, Is. 20 and II - II,
The house committee on livestock will
hold a meeting at the close of the reg
ular session this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
PROPOSES INCREASED PAY
FOR THE STATE CHEMIST

The salary OF the state chemist is in
creased and his term OF office extended
by bill introduced in the senate on
Tuesday by lycrson OF Carbon. The bill
state chemist from $1,000 to S2a00
year. and 10 extend his term of office
from two to four years. The bill was re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Visitors in the Senate.

Among those who were given seats on
the floor or the senate during The election
oi United States senator on Tuesday
were former Senators l.. It. Uulaniski OF
Ogden and George Lawrence OF Salt
Lake; John Jorgensen of KiChaeld. for
mer county attorney of Sewer county:
Mrs. Rudolph Kuchcr of Ogden, and
Mrs l.. Singerman of Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
More Trees Protected,

House bill No. 81. introduced by Farms
worth Tuesday afternoon, amends the law
relating to the cutting of green timber
from public lands. by making IL unlaw-
full to cut yellow pine, red pine, white
pine or Douglas fir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
BILLS PASSED.
In the HOllSe

House bill No. 6. by Pope-Providing
resources and for the encouragement Of
the agricultural development OF the Uln-
tab basin, and appropriating $4,000 there
for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
BILLS REJECTED.
In the House.

House bill No SO. by Stack-Providing
that October u. the anniversary OF the
discovery of America, be set apart as a
legal holiday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
This Years Elections

This would be an "off" year Tn nolitics if the tariff issue had not been presented and the presidential campaign actually begun one year ahead of its proper time. In every state politicians are busy in arrang- ing presidential slates. Presidential delegates are being selected in dark conferences, and the people will be asked to ratify these selections. This is particularly true on the democratic side of the house.
 There are, however, to be some state elections this fall. Kentucky will elect a governor and legislature. Governor Wilson of that state is republican, and the democrats Will strive to regain control. Maryland also elects a governor and legisla- ture. Arthur Pue German is the democratic candidate. Massachusetts elects governor and legislature every year, and Governor Foss IS candidate to succeed himself. Misss- sippi also elects a governor and legls- lature. Earl Brewer became the dem- ocrStic candidate for governor in a urinary. New Jersey elects a legls- lature and minor state officers. Rhode Island elects governor and This she does annually. Virginia elects legislature. And so for that matter does New York.
 This practically closes the list. There are enough elections on Mo- vember ' to indicate the swing Of the tide. The election in New York
 is confined to the lower house of the legislature. The elections in New York and. New Jersey will be closely watched and weighed, and so will those to be held in other states. All straws are valuable in the months preceding a presidential election. The President has by his vetoes precipi- tated the tariff issue. He has un- wittingly carried that issue into the presidential campaign, and 1t IS too late to retreat now. It must be fought out before the people, who are to decide it, and it will be heard from in the state elections to be held | in November next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Mercy Home Needs Money

A family of 90 dependent or defec- tive children is in need. This family is lodged and fed and educated and cared for in the Mercy Home, an in stitution of twenty years standing. Every one of it's years has been full of usefulness and the tenderest hu- manity. No children are ever mal- treated in the Mercy Home. Its hu- mane record is without flaw. It is managed by good women.
 This institution receives no state aid. It never has received any. It has been a county institution and its children are drawn from all parts of this big county, but the county aid it received in past years has been dis continued pending an interpretation of a law of 1907, and the 90 children in the Mercy Home would go hungry if the appeal to the charitable should not be answered. It will be an- swered, however. The Mercy Home needs about S5000, and surely that amount can be secured in this big, throbbing city. Mrs. c. B. Spencer, the president, and the board of man agers appeal t. the people with con- fiicoce. They will see that every dollar received ls made to bri l:s coa;- forts and even happiness to the children in the home, and they an- ticipate prompt and kind response. They certainly deserve such re- SponSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
The Excise Commission

At this hour, D. m., my guess is that Jefferson countys excise commission will be composed of Addison G. Smith, E. Wilkinson and Dr. B. l.. Wyman," |" said professional man as he looked at his watch.
 "I haven't talked with any one who even pretends to know the governor s mind and have heard nothing direct from Montgomery, but I understand that MT. Smiths appointment will be so strongly urged upon the governor that he is all most sure to be one of the three Mr. primary, but he is an exceptionally popu- lar citizen and while he is understood to be a receptive candidate, I ina zine that he has not been an applicant MT Wilk- inson is one of Birmingham's best known and most estmable business men, and, of course, everybody knows who pr. Wy man is. Wyman, Wilkinson and Smith would make an ideal excise commits sion.
 If I am wrong in my guess in one of the commission l would say that Dr. Wyman and MT. Wilkinson would cer- tainly be named with either Syd Moore Jones G. Moore or George B. Ward as the other man. The appointments will probably be made Friday, and I would be willing to bet money that at least one of my first three will be on the commits sion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08

complish something, and if they firm ly resolve to hold their bales until a given price is offered for them the market will feel the movement. The Montgomery conference is to be a notable gathering, and coming as it will, soon after the annual meeting of the farmers union, it should have weight among all independent farm CTS.
 What proportion of the crop is in- dependently held has never been as- certained Possibly one-half of a crop can be carried until after Christ mas, while theA other half must be marketed for one reason or another before the great winter festival. It is idle to pass resolutions concerning the half that must be thrown on the market, but the attempt to hold the other half is not idle and the con- ferences that are being held in the south may have no little influence In sustaining the price of the staple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Eliminating the Hookworm

It Is wholly safe to say that not one of the 67 counties in Alabama is free from the hookworm disease. In 107 days four representatives of the Alabama state board of health found in five counties 10000 cases of the disease, and it is idle to say that the five counties were exceptional. The hookworm does not ordinarily kill children or adults-it simply weakens them sometimes to the point of destroying their usefulness alto gether. Because it does not kill, people are not alarmed over it's pres ence in the state.
 The state should increase its hook worm appropriation so that working in conjunction with the Rockefeller commission every county in this state can be visited and a war in augurated in each and every one of them against the parasite. The soil of the state is badly infested, and if the vitality of our people, young and old, is to be restored the hookworm must be driven out. No other use of public money would prove so profita- ble as this. The vigor of the state should be restored, and this cannot be done until the hookworm is ex- terminated. The Rockefeller con- mission and the Alabama state board of health are well equipped in methods, and if the state will fur nish the needful money the task can be accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Maine's Liquor Election

On Monday next Maine, which has had statewide prohibition about 50 years, is to vote for or against the constitutional proposition. The Maine constitution is to be punctured or reinforced so far as prohibition is concerned on Monday, and the state is the theatre of a busy campaign this week. The combat between wet and dry down in Maine is something fierce.
 The issue turns upon Article V of the constitution, which declares that the manufacture and sale of intoxi- eating liquors mot including cider, shall be forever prohibited. The re- peal of this article would lead to an- other furious campaign, for the vic tory would not be complete until a statute authorizes high licenses with some form of local 'option.
 The resubmission of the constitu- tional proposition is due to the demo- cratic platform of 1910. In that year the democrats carried the state over- whelmingly, and the democratic legis- lature resubmitted the proposition cheerfully. The state has long beer filled with prohibition speakers while the "antis" have kept the printing presses busy.
 The Maine voters are probably do ing a deal of thinking, and on Mon day it will be decided whether or nc the original constitutional statewide prohibition state stall fall back or local option and regulated saloons al the more preferable and practicable method of regulating the liquol traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
NEW ENGLAND'S HILLS

the old Calvinistic custom so that when the final trumpet sounds the occupants may rise laclng the east and thus avoid confusion on that busy morning. Gold enrod and asters bloom amid the neg lected stones. You look across the wild burial place to the tangle of the forest and, as you lift your eyes, they range up spruce clad slope, then over a rocky shoulder to the summit of the mountain. Tour thousand feet above you only thA birds break the silence, in June the sweet fluting of the Peabodies and in the mournful twilight the golden throb of the hermit thrushes.
 The road winds on now past scattered farms, some abandoned, some looking as if they would soon have to be, while the great shoulders of Moosilauke begin to lose their blue and to show green forests or the horrid scars of the lum- Der men.
 Out of sight beyond the clearing is a tiry, hospitable hotel used by the1moun- tain climbers. But the last ruin in our valley is the most beautiful. A few more years, and the woodbine will have pulled 1t down, aided by the wracking, rotting winter storms. The weeds will wave a few years longer yet in it's cellar hole. Then Nature will obliterate all traces of it; its memory will sleep with that of the mountain pioneer who hewed out it's beams from the timber in his clearing.
 The true explanation of the abandoned farm lies not so much in the native quail ity of the farmers-or their supposed lack of quality-as in the fact that a pioneer society cannot exist surrounded by civilization. Civilization opens a Pan doras box of desires and ambitions and discontents, and it creates, too, an in- creased responsiveness of living which pioneer society, without changing it's methods, is unable to meet. To make the farm pay under the new conditions re- quires knowledge the pioneer. slow and simple by nature, too frequently cannot acquire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
KOREA's AMERICAN EMPRESS

From the NeW 1ork ENen1ng Post
 The Empress of Korea. who died re- gently, was born in Appleton, Wis, tine daughter of a Methodist minister, a cir cult rider who made Appleton his home for a few years before the war. The Rev. Mir Brown was a handsome south erner, and his wife woman of excep- tional beauty, who transmitted her beau ty to her daughter, Emily, who was born in 1861. Shortly after the war; when Emily was about years old the family left Appleton; and ten years later the Rev. MT. Brown took his wife and daugh- ter to Seul, the capital of Korea, and was said to have been the first protestant mis- sionary to enter the capital of the Hermit Kingdom.
 The young Appleton girl soon learned the language of the Koreans and acted as interpreter in dealings between he missionaries and the government. She had a remarkably sweet voice and at tracted many natives to her fathers mis- sion by her wonderful singing of hymns.
 The emperor heard of the remarkable beauty and wonderful voice of the Amer ican girl and commanded her to enter his harem, which she indignantly refused to do Two years later, however. when the mission was in financial straits, .1hc accepted the emperor's offer and became one of his wives, with promise of mar riage in her fathers mission as soon as conditions permitted.
 When the American wife had borne the emperor son and his queen had died, Emily Brown was proclaimed queen, the ruler of Korea then being a king, and when he proclaimed himself emperor she became empress and received the name of Om, which, in the Korean language, means Dawn of the Morning or "As Beautiful as the Rising Sum-"
 Emily Brown was the emperor's favor ite wife, and her son was made the heir apparent, and, but for the annexation of Korea by Japan, he would have become emperor on the death of his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
A New Workers observation.

l
 Robert B. Wood of New York, vice pres.
 Cable company, whose factory is at rren- l ton, N J., was registered at the Morris
 yesterday. He visits all sections of the
 country and has been familiar with. the
 principal cities of the south for some years past.
 Birmingham is a fine city, said Mr.
 Wood. but it is comparatively quiet at
 this time of the year. This community g
 most obvious need is large, modern, fire proof hotel Such hotel would have
 been built before now, doubtless, but ior prohibition. The bar privilege is very
 important item in any s1,0O0,00o notel proposition. But since Birmingham is about to have saloons again think it Safe to say that within six months ground will
 be broken for palatial hostelry.'
 MT. Wood said that Richmond was prob ably growing faster just now than any city in the south. "The old Virginia cap ital,' he remarked, has been revelation to recent visitors who had not been there for several years. Not only are many
 'i"ShiAiNSiil stIuctuTeS DelHS eTeCteu III Richmond, but the scity as a whole is most elegant and beautiful.
 | Dallas is another southern city that .s making strides continued MT. Wood. 1T was up in Canada during the summer when I was called suddenly to Dallas to look after an important business matter. Il have scarcely seen buster city than Dallas, and extensive building operations there were being pushed rapidly.
 T visit Atlanta from time to time. and while that city is going ahead, the ex- leessive boosting that Atlanta people ln- ldulge in wearies me. 1 believe that every man should be proud of his home iowa, but too much blowing hurts, rather shan heps'
 When asked about business conditions generally MT. Wood said he had heard pessimistic talk in some quarters, but he himself could not see anything dlscourag- ing in the business situation. "Commer- lcial, industrial and financial conditions are healthy,' said MT. Wood. Crops will Icertainly average normal, and l am cx- |pecting to see a great deal of activity this fall''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
SANG "sHoo FLY. FOR NAPOLEON


 In Harper's for September Madame de Hegermann-L -Lindencrone tells of a sec ond visit to the court of Napoleon III. Her account of singing some of the old American songs for the emperor is par ticularly amusing.
 "There was some dancing for an hour, when one of the chamberlains came up and said to me that the empress would be pleased if I would sing some of my American songs. I was delighted, and went directly into the Sale de Musique, down at the piano and accompanied my self In the few negro songs knew, such as 'Suwannee River 'Shoo Ely and 'Good-by, Johnny, come back soon to your own chick-a -biddy. Then I sung song of Prince Metternich's called Bon soir, Marquerite,' which he accom- panied. I finished of course, with Be ware
 ''The emperor came up to me and asked, What does chcl<-a-biddy mean?'
 answered, Come back soon to your own chick-a-b biddy' means Reviens bien- to ia chere, which apparently satis- fled him.
 Their majesties thanked me with ef- fusion and were very gracious The cm- peror brought, himself, a cup of tea to me, which is very unusual for him to do, and I fancy, great compliment saying:
 This is for our chicka bddy, Their majesties bowed in leaving the | 1o loo ~nkre f.a and we departed to our apartments. 'aIow little Napoleon really understod some of the songs is indicated by the fact that on the following evening Inc asked the fair singer to repeat the song l of the shoe.' |