davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
BUSINESS METHODS ALWAYS CHANGING Commercial History of Last
 Twenty Years EFFECT OF OLD LAWS Sherman Antitrust Law, Passed Twenty Years Ago, Cannot Be Applied to Conditions as
 They Exist Today
EFFECT OF OLD LAWS
Nv JONATHAN WINFIELD

Washington, November 19.-(Special.)- The truth of that old adage, Time changes all things can be seen when enc takes even a fleeting glance at the commercial history of this country for the past 20 years. Changes in the meth eds of conducting business have been made compulsory by the ever varying economic and social conditions Of the country It is interesting to note what effect laws passed 20 years ago have on business today. It is true few laws passed that long ago are in effect today, but there are few instances where that is the case.
 One of the most serious problems that confronts this nation today arises from such source The Sherman antitrust
 law was passed by Congress q little more than 20 years ago and is today in effect. During this time the business methods of this country have been revolutionized and are vastly different from what they were a. the time of the passage of the Sher- man law. Regardless of this the Sher- man law has not been changed in text
 It is from this that the present serious conditions arise. We are eudeavoring tc regulate a new business by an old law. The Sherman law has outlived It's use fitness. It was doubtlessly adapted to the business conditions of the country at the time of it's passage. but these conditions no longer exist. We need a new law 'oi the new business methods of the country It cannot be hoped to remedy the exist ing evils that arise from causes mol todched upon by the laws in operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
WHAT SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
 RESULTS MEAN TO ELEVENS

, tie game between Minnesota and Wis consin, leaving the Gophers and Badgers tied for first honors as the games now stand.
 Wisconsin meets Chicago on the lat ter's grounds Saturday and If Chicago wins it gives Minnesota the leadership with a record of no defeats and one tie game This outcome would place Chi cago second and Wisconsin third. If Wisconsin defeats Chicago the present tie with Minnesota continues unset tied.
 Illinois, Northwestern, Indiana, Iowa and Purdue stand in the order named among the conference teams.
 The championship of the south is claimed by Vanderbilt through its de- feat of Mississippi.
 Princeton's victories carry with them the one name most conspicuous in the list of indivindual stars so far, that of Sam White, the winner of many base ball games for the Tigers, but who, ac- cording to the Interesting report had to be practically dragged onto the grid iron, for he had never liked football. He is credited with several plays which won from both Harvard and Yale.
 The point to point standing of the leading eastern teams to date is:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Football summary:

Football summary: Princeton has won the championship of the so-called Big Four in the east. The Army and Navy elevens. both un- beaten, remain to clash for supremacy at Philadelphia Saturday. Harvard and Yale, though still among the top notchers, must settle their ancient rivalry this week end, each with the sting of two defeats.
 Pennsylvania, four times beaten, has lost much support as a favorite in its annual clash with Cornell.
 Dartmouth has ended It's season, de- feated by Princeton and Harvard in such close contests that 1t may easily lay claim to place among the lead CTS.
 Pennsylvania State. still unbeaten, looms formidable for it's last game with Pittsburg, and for recognition by those pionship
 The Carlisle Indians, too, remain a strong eleven, and favorite for the two games on their schedule with Brown and John Hopkins, notwithstanding that their progress was marred by de- feat by Sycamore.
 The inter-sectionaI championship is an undefined honor, as the defeat of the Michigan team by Cornell in the east was evened up when two eastern teams fell victims to western football elevens Saturday. Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor and Cornell at Chicago.
 In the big eight circle of the middle west the situation is confounded by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

ing in terror around her, averted a panic and probably saved several lives when fire broke out in the Bessemer theatre, cent show at BPS Com mercial avenue, South Chicago
 The heroine was Miss Katherine Esan, IS years old, 9313 Phillips ave- nue, South Chicago. While moving picture was being thrown on the screen a spark from an electric light
 wire ignited the film. Flame and smoke shot from the room where the machine was being operated. Dave May. the operator staggered out, badly burned about the head and arms.
 1 The 250 men, women and children in
 the place were rushing madly for the
 front and rear exits, fighting and pull ling at each other. The young piano player was the only cool headed per I son in the place. She stayed at the piano and ground out rag with all her might.
 Her bravery caused the frightened
 audience to pauce in It's wild rush and gave Policemen Kliemen and Reehl of
 the South Chicago station, who were | passing the theatre at the time, an op- 1 portunity to enter the building. They succeeded in getting order established
 and marched the crowd out in an order. ly manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

Oyster Bay could wrest the nomination
 from MT. Taft. even if he tried. arc doubtful of the ability of the Presi- dent to carry the country against Will son, Clark or Harmon. They are hope ful that this idea will spread until MT. Taft will decline to run again and the
 friends of MT. Roosevelt can bring
 pressure to bear upon him to lead the
 fight.
 Up to this time this element con
 tains only a small minority of the re-
 publican leaders. It remains to be seen
 if it will grow strong enough to be-
 come formidable.
 The democrats are watching this new Roosevelt development with the keen est interest, because it may have an important bearing on the democratic nomination.
 The man who would be strongest against Taft might not be the best vote getter against Roosevelt, and be- hind the various and several demo- cratic booms is an underlying determin- ation on the part of the party to se- lect that candidate who has the best chance of leading the party to victory Tn l November, 1912.
 l Altogether. Colonel Roosevelt has | succeded in putting a good deal of gin ger into current politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
HELPED MAKE TEXAS RICH
John G. Kennedy Has Done Much for
 the State

Forrest Crissey in Munseys Magazine.
 Among the men who have done much for Texas. John c. Kennedy stands among the foremost. His demonstration gardens have given him national fame and brought to his state wealth to a fap- ulous degree.
 Although a profoundly serious man, this master of S00,00O acres III lne t.auo a,a os tha Neso,it has his sports on Q scale proportionate with his responsibilities. II you are his guest he will drive you across a few thousand acres of his domain and land you on the white sands of the su,. where he has a seaside resort of ms own' There is always, waiting for him the steam yacht on the deck of which ne finds his most absorbing diversion. Bu' after all 1t IS probable that MT. kennedy ,yorLinp to transform his principallty of raw range land into farms of the mos' modern and productive type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Juggling Heads in Photographs

From the New York Sun.
 Were sometimes asked to do queer stunts with our pictures said New York photographer. About the most un- usual was a trick I had to play with a photograph taken of a large gathering of some organization. The committee in charge of the affair wanted one prom inent man to take conspicuous place in the group and so arranged the group At the last minute less desirable mem Der of the organization crowded in and got the choice position, making him the most prominent person in the finished photograph. In desperation the commit tee came to me to help them out. When suggested changing heads and putting the head of the prominent member or the body of the undesirable one they were delighted. Fortunately, 1t was 6 seated group and the mans figure didn't make much difference either way. The exchange of heads was great success and the committee got a lot of praise for the way they'd had me juggIe with that photograph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
THE ROOSEVELT ARTICLE HAS
 SET WASHINGTON AFLUTTER

Washington, November 19.--(Special) That the recent utterance of former President Roosevelt on the trust ques- tion has set political Washington afiut- tor is but stating the truth.
 Standpatters. progressives, demo- erats are all trying to figure out just what it means and how it is go- Ing to affect the campaign which is just about opening in earnest.
 The best opinion is that 1t has made Colonel Roosevelt factor which must be reckoned with in the prelim- mary fighting. Whether or not MT Roosevelt will be candidate, active or passive. before the republican conven- ton is a question on which opinions differ. but 1t may be stated with assur- Ance there is a strong contingent among the republicans who believe hS ls the one man who would have more than an even chance of winning in No cember against a strong democrat. This Element, while acknowledging that un- less Colonel Roosevelt made an active light for the nomination. President Tafi will again be the standard bearer ant that 1t is doubtful that the sage ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
ENGLISHMAN GOES DOWN
 THE LADDER OF LIFE

Since the ascension of King George to the throne of England, the elder Wymere has been by royal decree spe- eial messenger of the King to India. The mother of Reginald G. r. Wymere is a
 near relative of Lord Roseberry According to the deposition Wymere Is in poverty and in i'll health. His affidavit setting, forth his financial and physical condition is made in support of petition that the chancery court of London set aside from the Elwin es-
 state the sum of s50,O00 for the bene- fit of the petitioner.
 Wyfnere in 1904 met and fell in love with a London concert hall singer He
 declares he was honest in his desire to
 marry her. but his father forbid the alliance and the son was hurried out of England.
 Ills father, Wymere says, later set tied breach of promise suit by paying the concert hall singer S15, 5,0O0. From that time forth, Wymere claims his father would not permit him to remain in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

Marion has an unusually strong team this year, too, defeating everything ex- cept the University of Alabama, losing to them by score of 35 to O. Marion says that Albertville is not entitled to the championship of prep schools until they defeat her, but Noojin claims he has all ready cinched it by defeating Birming- ham college. University reserves and the Anniston "Preds,'' Marion not having tackled either of the above named fast teams.
 At any rate, Saturday being an open date with both teams, they will clash in Marion on that afternoon and bat tie royal Is promised. Coach Noojin and his warriors will go to Marion determined not to be defeated this season, while Marion is anxious to get look in at the state championship by defeating Albert vile.
 The locals wind up the season on Thanksgiving Day, playing the Birming- ham Medical college in Albertville, and on that night a reception is being planned for the victorious Sand Mountain Tig- CTS" The byword in Albertville now is What has become of Anniston?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

San Francisco. November 1s.--tSpe- eial. .)--From a seat at the table of Lord Roseberry, master of Somerset House, London, to a hall bed room in | cheap San Francisco lodging house, furnished only with D narrow pallet and q few wooden chairs, is the story bf the last five years in the life of Right Hon. Reginald G. P. Wymere, heir to the titles and estate of Lord Elwin, as revealed in a deposition at tested before Deputy County Clerk Lawrence J. Welsh yesterday.
 Wymere, a graduate of Oxford and Eaton, Is the eldest son of Right Hon. Reginald A. wymere of No 73 Barkley ttreet, London, who, as soon as the es- tates of Lord Elwin are settled in the English chancery court. will succeed to khe Elwin titles to be handed down sto his son, now hiding himself from the . world in San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Like the Camorra Trial

From the PhIladelphia Record.
 Let US point critical finger at the long drawn out. sometimes farcical. court procedure at Viterbo. The trial of the Camorrists is In nowise a more serio- comic performance than the trial of the supposed dynamiters at Los Angeles. How much longer the court will permit the contending attorneys to delay justice by shaking preliminary fists and making mouths at each other pending the selec- ticn of jury seems impossible of safe prediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
Onions Are Plentiful in Spain

From a Consular Report.
 Spain is famous for its onions ana gar lie. The annual production or the former Ia 1o.13s. 800 bushels and of the latter l. aao.b74 bushels. over 5000 bushels of saf- iron are also produced
 The province where the Spanish onion Is grown most abundantly is Valencia, In which 9266 acres arc planted with this vegetable, and the annual crop amounts to 3,200.071 bushels. The province of Za- mora leads in the output of garlic, the crop amounting to 255,sa7 bushels. Saf- iron Is cultivated principally in the pro vince of Albacete, where 10,7l9 acres are under cultivation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
4 Coon Looted Homas

FrUm tHe FIttsbufg Post
 Mrs. Sarah McKisson of Neal streat followed pet coon into her cellar a Few days ago. She found that 1t had more than $50 in~bills tucked in it's nest besides considerable amount of fawelrv that had disappeared recently from homes in the neighborhood. Families have heer trying to capture sneak thief. Mrs. McKisson now faces the problem of ret. f. ting the loot back to it's owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
GIRL PREVENTED PANIC
1 Playing Piano She Gained {
 Frightened Crowd

Drom the Chicago Record Herald.
 sA heroic girl, who remained at her hiauo and thumped out 'rag-time,' bhilo women and children were shriek-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20

THE BERTH or A FLOWER, AT THE BONITA THEATRE TO-DAY. CHRYsANTHEMUMs GIVEN TO LADY
 AFTER EACH SHOW HOLDING THE
 LUCKY COUPON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-20
I3IDOR WEI55 AND WILLIAM 1. 5tHUTzBEKGER.

according forgers than $5OO0O that city John Charles Cae
 the the kidnappers that recently
 wo men ares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

bad shape. There was nothing which
seemed TO do me much good,
'I tried other remedies, but did not
gain any flesh, until ] commenced tax
ing your Pcruua, which built me right
up. ! have taken several bottles, but
have not taken any now for about six
weeks.
81 am seventy-three years old,
never expect TO be entirely well or
young again, but. ] am thankful for
what Peruna has done for me-.
Feels Ten Years Younger,
Mr.. Henry Merz. 1924 Upper Mt.
Vernon Road. Evansville, Ind, writes:
"When I first wrote to you I had
bronchial trouble for four years, and
had tried several doctors. but they
could do me no good. | had pain and
rattling in the chest, cough, expecto.
ration, especially at night,
81 took, Peruna. and can now say
that 7 am entirey well. ] feel ten
years younger since &c =
using Perupa recon- yEARs oI,D|
mend Peruna to all my ----H-~.- -
friends, for ! was in bad condition.
'I am an old soldier and am sew
enty-sevep years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
HEALTH OF CITY
MUCH IMPROVED

Only eighteen cases Of contiguous
and infectious disease were reported
during the week ending Dec. I. accord
ing 10 inc weekly repo:s Of the city
board Of health. These wcrc as follows;
smallpox, case; diphtheria, 2 eases
mnmps, ] case: eTySipclas. | case: scar
Icl rover cases; measles, ! cases
cEickenpoX, , cases
The report shows that two houses
are now under quarantine for smallpox
"a houses on account of scarlet fcycr.
houses for diphthcria. and ono house
on account OF SMALLPOX.
During the week there were reported
40 births. of which is were males and
zz lema lies. total Of IS deaths WAS
females
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Baptist.


IMMANuEl. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Fourth East and Second South stree ts--
Louis S. Bowerman, minister; Mrs. NJ.
V. Rogers, church visitor. Preaching
services at II a. IN. and 7;30 p. III.
Morning subject, Seeking the Highest
and Best" Evening series, The Young
Man and His Problems. First. the Prob
lcm OF the Present Age, the Cry OF No
Chance. The Lords supper service
at close of the evening sermon. Bible
school AT 1870 p. m; II. Ben Brown.
superintendent. Young Peoples meeting
at b:15 p. m. Midweck PRAYER and So
cial service Wednesday evening at s
o oclock,
BURLINGTON BAPTIST MISSION.
corner Of Indiana and Navajo streets
SUNDAY school at 1870 Il. m; William
NJ Sanderson, suDerlntendent Young
Peoples meeting at 6;a5 y. IN. Preach :
ing service at Z n. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday night at S o'clock.
RIO GRANDG BAPTIST CHAPEL.
Second South. near Tenth West--R. j..
Bronson. minister in charge; Miss j.. a.
Dressed, missionary; Mrs, James Clesg,
acting Bible school superintendent, Bible
school. adopted 10 all ages. at 10 a. m.
Morning worship, with sermon. ct II
Il. n. Junior r. Y. /, u. at 3:45 p. III.
Evening service communion at 1880
O. clock. Source OF Cheer, or Divine AS
suranco," evening topic. Midweek scrv-
Ice Wednesday evening al 1870 O'Clock.
Training course and teachers meeting
at $3.50 o'clock. All members. strangers,
old friends and new 10 meet with US. All
welcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
PROPERTY OF ELKS
/ HELD NOT TAXABLE
>This IS Holding in Majority
1 Opinion of the Supreme
Court.
,EHIEF JUSTICE DISSENTS
Sale of Liquors by the Club
Is Cause of Dis
agreement.
-HIEF JUSTICE DISSENTS

That the property Of the Benevolent
.nd Protective Order Of blks IN TINS
.;tv ;s exempt from taxation under The
sus of this state is held. in an opinion
handed down by the Supreme Court
tostordav in the case or the Salt Lake
,odge No s5, 3. T. Q, f., against
Normer County Treasurer j. a. Groes,
neck. instituted to recover taxes paid
IA the organization S property IN thls
I'iav under protest IN l9U9, In lIs de-
ifsion. the Supreme court reverses the
Idpment Of the District court, which
'i;smissc6 the action, and remands the
Ia with instructions to the trial court
NJ set aside lis findings OF TACT and
bpclusions Of law and render judgment
Or the plaintiff IN accordance with tue
.jrnver Of the complaint,
n Al similar case is now pending in the
shird District court, instituted several
keeks ago against County Jreasurer
red c.. Bassett TO recover taxes PAID
La year. This case is virtually decided
Heo by the decision in the case in which
he Opinion was handed down yester-
av. However, the last case has not
|et gone to trial.
Il Chief Justice Dissents.
fChief Justice !. +. Frick dlssented
rom the opinion, which was written
" Justice w. M. McCarty and CON
6rred in, IN a separate concurring opin-
IA. BIZ Justice p. n. Straup.
Upon tine dismissal in the District
burt the lodge appealed the case to
he Supreme court. In reversing tins
sdgment, the Supreme court says that
,e property OF the ElksI lodge is eX-
MT under the law making 50 lots with
uildings thereon used exclusively for
higious worship and charitable pur-
, pses exempt from taxation In his
Union Justice McCartv held that the
, Intention that because liquor and
/ lrars are sold and refreshments fur
Shed depTives the lodge of exemption
ader the law cannot be maintained:
! kher pursuits of the lodge arc held
] tbe merely incidental to its charitable
motions.
Bible Is Quoted.
Chief Justice Erick, however. does
Il look al the matter In the same light.
!. h contends that no amount Of reason
n z can make the conducting Of o res
hrant and saloon business an incident
either ~ charitable or religious or
-nizatiop.
ssIf the conduct Of such business
mere Incident says the chief
LABiico in his dissenting opinion, 50 re-
Irdlces Of by whom, or how. or where,
Ihducted. then there is no business
let cannot be made an incident. In
kh an event | am prepared TO under
md the Apostles meaning when he
ID: For charity shall cover the multi
lEqHc of sins. 1t may be doubted, how
her. whether the apostle intended his
d1rds TO cover modern saloon, even
S; zion, although tho same passed un-
4 the innocent namo of buffet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
HOW WEAK WOMEN
May Be Made Strong at Small
Expense and No Risk

There are hundreds Of women In
this vicinity, weak, thin, rundown,
tired out and nervous. Such women
need Vinol just as much as did Mrs.
Jane Pepper, OF 1907 Howard street.
San Francisco, Cal. who says:
81 have used Vinol for some time
with particularly gratifying results.
was run down, weak and debllitated,
and my appetite was gone. After tax.
Ing several bottles Of Vinol found
my condition greatly improved, and
do not hesitate to recommend Vinol
to anyone similarly affected"
Vinol Is not secret nostrum, bnt
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, which will create an ap-
petite, tone up the digestive organs.
make pure blood and create strength.
Try bottle OF Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you,
DRUEHL Il FRANKEN. 27l Main.
SMITH DRUG CO.. 215 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
ARKET STANDARD
OF CITY IS HIGH

That City Veterinary Inspector j. W,
oman has not been idle during the
kt month is shown by his monthly
BORT for November, During the month
tTreman reports that under his su-
FyIsion 1870 cattle were inspected,
IS sheep, 2ll swine and 100 calves.
A total of 1880 pounds Of meat food
pducts werc prepared under DR., Ire
M IS directions during the month,
ly ll32 pounds OF meat were con
mned during November and SSS pri"
n parts. There were 297 dressed
Ks inspected, aud three hogs infected
IN tuberculosis were condemned. On
ppers certificates there were 1c5
ives admitted.
Pr fireman reports that A6S meat
rkets were inspected during the
nth. all of which are in splendid
Iqition. Through the earnest efforts
Or. fireman the meat markets are
ng kept far above the standard Of
kew years ago, when municipal in
ptioD did not prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Lutheran.

DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
ner First avenue and II streeL--Harald
Jensen. residence 61 + street; Bell phone
51S5. High mass service at il O'Clock
d. IN. and Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
NORWllGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
$50 South Fourth East street Er,
kNamme, pastor residence 456 South
Fourth East Morning service, II o'clock.
Sunday school, 10 a. IN. Bible class, l2:t5
y. m Ladies' Aid meeting In parsonage
Thursday afternoon al 2 o'clock
GERMAN LUTIIERTN ST. JOHNS
CHURCH. seventh South and State
streets-William ], Lankow. pastor. sun
DAY school at $50 a, IA. Service at 1880
a. m. English service at T:30 y. IN.
Concordia meets next Tuesday at 7:So
p. IN. with Fred Bettfreund, 1l9 East
Ninth South street The Ladies' Aid
meets next Wednesday at . p m, with
Mrs. l.. Scheid. 712 West Ninth South
street.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
HOLY TRINITY; aSe South Fourth East
street-F. W, Bussard, pastor. First
Sunday in Advent. Chief service at II
a IN. Sunday school alto a. IN. All
welcome