davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
POPULATION OF SOUTH
-,,-s OF CENSUS TAKING AS
SHOWN By THE BUREAUS
LATEST STATEMENT.

n.y., Southern States the Number
White Persons Increased "a Per
~,n+ Since 1900, While Negro Pop
,,t;on Gained Ten Per Cent.
oraHmfnary statement of the
-,,ra+fon of the United States, ac-
Line to races, nativity and per
,+ooa has Just been issued by the
--,s bureau. According to it Geor-
- or- of a total population of q
71o 1of has 1,431,816 whites and
~ qN- negroes. The increase in
white population since 1900 has
,,,c or aer cent and the increase in
rogroas L. per cent. There are 250,-
30 more white people in Georgia
hon I'm 1900 and 142,174 more ne
~~oas The foreign white population
oas increased 25 per cent in ten
raars There are now 15,081 for
ofon whites in Georgia, an increase
of 5000 over 1900. Georgia is the
onIv state except Mississippi that has
over 100000 negro population.
Mississippi has a total population
|of 1.-q7.114, of which 786,119 are
whites and 1,OO9,487 are negroes.
Rr+ in that state the increase in
white population in ten years has
haen q per cent, while the increase
In negroes has been only l per cent.
South Carolina has 10000 more
NEGROES than whites, but in that
s-arn. 100. the increase in white pop
nIation is far greater than that of
rbe NEGROES. The increase in whites
I'M ten years is 81 per cent, the same
las Georgia, while the increase in ne
groes is but per cent.
Florida out of a population of
T52.619 has 443,6 whites and
BOSSES negroes. The percentage of
Increase of negroes is greater in
Florida than in any other southern
state, being 33 per cent since 1900.
North Carolina in a total of g.
g06,2S7 population has 1,500,513
whites and 697,843 negroes, an in
crease Of IS per cent in the former
bnd II per cent in the latter since
b9O0.
Virginia has a population of g.
OG1,612, of which 1,389,809 are
white and G71,O96 are negroes. The
Increase in negroes is but IL per
bent, while the white population has
Increased 1613 per cent.
Decrease in Tennessee.
Alabama has 1,22S,S41 white and
P0S,275 negro population, an in
Prease Of % per cent in whites and
per cent in negroes. The total
population of the state is 2,138,093.
Pennessee's negro population has ,o-
creased per cent and the white has
Increased II per cent in ten years.
A table Of populations of most of
Pie southern states shows the total
population and the division between
hites and negroes as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
FOIey's Honey and Tar Compound
"Cures in Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. B. McCaffery, manager of
the Schlftz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., rec
ommends Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound because it cures in every
case. 81 have used it myself and
have recommended it to many others
who have since told me of its great
curative power in diseases of the
throat and lungs" For all coughs
and colds it is speedily effective.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
SIX YEARS ON HOSPITAL COT.
Twenty-Year-Old Margaret Doyle Has
Been Operated on 81 Times,

~E'N1I0VNO VI1 u IIIIIUS'
One young woman for whom there
was no Christmas sunshine and little
Christmas cheer was Miss Margaret
Doyle, the occupant of a cot in a
Philadelphia hospital. She is 20
years old. For six years she has
been a hospital patient, during
which time the surgeons have operat-
ed on her thirty-two times. With it
all, however, she is said to be excep-
tionally cheerful. Somehow or other
the people who suffer the most are
the most patient and cheerful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
STORM MAKES A PHOTOGRAPH.
And a Wisconsin Woman Says She
Has Exhibit to Prove 1t.

Has Exhibit to Prove It.
The photographing of a portion
of a tablecloth ON the panel of a
door, the result of a bolt of light
ming, is one of the incidents of a
storm at Fond du Lac, Wis.
Mrs. Sarah Challoner, residing
near Western avenue, has the unique
exhibit The photograph is so clear
that the flower design of the table
cloth is clearly discernible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03

2O,S17965 13,317,36O 7,485,O92
Whites Increase More Rapidly.
Following are the percentages of
lcrease in white and negro popula-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03

Feel languid weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "off?" Just
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
RUSHING WORK ON
NEWHOUE HOTEL

The steel frame of the Newhousc
botel structure, which has long stood
as super-veutilated skeleton, is
now being enclosed and the concrete
floors have been virtually completed
Tho company announces that no eff
forts will be spared to rush the entire
building to completion.
AT present. the contractors arc busy
enclosing thc frame in a suitable yes
fare Of brick and terra Gotta. The
brick is of dark Venetian color with
black cement tracluos. and is being
laid upward from tho fourth story,
Tho thrco lower stories arc TO be fin
ishcd in white terra Gotta. rs VIII be
the three uppcrmost stories. present.
ING an exterior contrast pleasing to the
eye
The brick being used was shipped
from Denver. as tho particular shade
desired could not he purchased in the
local market. So far as possible, the
company is using local labor and ma
terial in the construction OF the new
hostelr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
WOMAN'S PRESS Club
ENJOY NOVEL PARTY

Decorated with real Japanese lanterns
just brought across from Japan with
cherry blossoms and chrysanthenums
acattercd through the rooms in profa-
sion. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Jenson 15l North Second West street.
was very Nippou-like last night when
the members of the Utah Womans Press
club arrived for the IapaneSe musicale
q nd tea. Tho japanese decorations were
carried out completely and the young
women who passed around the refresh
meuls were charming in silk k,monos
brought from tho island by Mr., Jenson.
After an Interesting programme OF
music. lebcr J. Grant and Mrs. Grant
gave entertaining talks OF the customs
oN tho far cnst Sulos were sung hy the
Misses Martha Smith Jennie SkoIficld
and Eva II. Olsen.
One of the features was 4, representa-
ton OF the nlonarchs OF Denmark and
Turkey by Mr. Jcnson and Alvin II. OIL
son. Tho former made a good Danish
king. bur MIR. Olsen was not as much
a, home ia ihs sultans part. Not know
lug lhe national Turkish hymn, me sang
tho hymn % Norway.
There n'as large attendance. Mem
hers Of tho club say ~ WAS The most
ucceagfil affair ever given by them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Officers Meet Difficulties.

The trip after the body, which began
really at 1880 clock Thursday even
lug, when Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp and
party left in an automobile, was be-
set with hardships. Sheriff Sharp was
found with his automobile stalled in
he mud about half way to the place
where the body was, when DEPUTY C..
l.. ScbettIcr overlook him at } clock
yesterday morning. The two automo-
bles came back TO the city and the
two deputies and the Zimmerman
youth returned to the quest III i wagon.
The outfit was left ut Il cabin on The
black slough about ten miles north Of
the city and near the beach. From
there the going was difficult. For
more than five miles The body had TO
be carried by the three men, who ar
rived in Salt Lake with II and took it
to the undertaking rooms OF Joseph Will
liam Taylor ct 9:1Q O'Clock last night,
At tho time when the legacy was
left TO Evans ne learned of it through
An advertisement being placed in the
Salt Lake papers bv way OF a letter
10 the chief Of police telling Of tho
death Of Charles Evans aud Of the alb
scucc Of any heir other than 4 woman
to whom Evans had been married only
short time. Tho estate is said 10
have amounted TO $l1 600, of which
Evans is said TO have received $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
General Manager Jackllng
Announces Advance, to Be-
come Effective Sunday,
SECOND INCREASE
Ore Production Exceeds 20,-
900 Tons Daily; Says Con-
ditionS Again Normal.

VIVA, BIDS .air 10 bc the last develop
.aent oS The strike ri Bingham. the great
est strike In thc history. OF tho state and
one ot the greatest in The west. was the
a"tion OF the Utah Copper company yes
teroay increasing the wage scale OF Ger
tain divisions oil labor. the raise 10 be
effective December /. This is the second
Increase during the past four weeks. the
FIRST applying 90 the employees at the
Garfield plants OF The company, and is in
The company TO share the profits with the
men on a consistently high copper market
range.
u iS thousGL theSc increases In nay WIZ
amount 10 aDBrn%iiua' ely S@1,Ohp Il month
9hoN" tne former scale or al tho rate o.
SEQ, coo per aunum. The new scale viii
prevail rs long ~ tho metal market; just
hoS this action on the part of the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
HANDSOME TROPHIES
FOR BEST HUSTLERs
Commercial Club to Give
Prizes in the Big Member
ship Contest.

The Commercial club has purchased
six handsome silver trophies, which
arc now on exhibit in the lobby OF the
club building, and which will be Of
fcrcd TO the three district chalrmcn and
the three individual members who dis
tlnCuish themselves most by making
the best records in the present member
ship campaign.
Tho slogan of the campaign is 10000
members by December To- on which
date the campaign closes. A special
reduction from $50 TO $50 in the ln-
itiatiou fec is being allowed during
the campaign. Tho campaign viii be
carried on by districts, of which there
are thirtv-one, and over each Of which
lev King. chairman OF the membership
committee, at the head Of the move
mcnt.
When The campaign closes, first, sec
ond and third prizes will be awarded TO
the three district chairnien who have
secured the greatest number Of new
members. respectively, and similar
prizes will be awarded the three lead
inc contestants among the individual
members of the club. Five Of the
cups are the same size. Tho sixth is
much larger and more costly. and viii
ne awarded 10 the man who secures
the greatest number Of new members.
Announcemeu of the winners will be
made as soon rs possible after the
conclusion Of the campaign. when the
initiation rate Will be restored TO $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
PROMINENT CHINESE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Chin You Is Alleged 10 Be in
the United States Un-
lawfully,

Chin You, a Chiuanan. who is proprie-
tor Of the Eou Ton restaurant at a
West First South street. was arrested
vest erday by United States Marshal An
6eIYon on . complaint issued by The local
United States Immigration Office charg-
ing him with being. in the United stat cs
unlawfuilE He was placed under $500
bonds which he secured late yesterday
afternoon
Cain You IS said To have gotten into
trouble in Wyoming on July 4. 1901. He
is said TO have gone back io China at
once, via. Seattle, without securing per-
mission to return there from the iInmi-
grafton authorities. According TO The
history of the case against him. nc re-
mained In his fathcrland until late in
1907. when he went TO Mexico. There he,
according To his own tateInent crossed
the RIO GIsndc river Just below the in
ternafioual bridge at III paso in company
with II MeXicaIt guide Going to the Inn
mierI;iou office In III Paso he got per
mission to 30 to Pueblo, Colo. and from
there nc came To salt Lake. where he
has resided since.
Despite the fact that he originally had
certificate, his trip 10 ChlGj, after tho
trouble in Wyoming now makes his pres
cncc in the United states unlawful be-
cause lac never received official permis-
sion 10 return 10 the orient. Irmisrn-
tlon officials viii endcaYur TO secure his
deportation as being unlaw!ully in this
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
To ERECT FACTORY
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Beet Harvester Company to
Make Zion a Distribut-
ing Point.

The Sandbcrg Beet Harvester com
pany, of Ogden. is planning TO erect a
factory in Salt Lake for the manufac-
ture and distribution Of beet toppers
and djggers, according to- information
received yesterday. Although the plans
Of the company are at present imma-
ture, il is understood the new plant
Will be constructed on North Third
West street, near tho Salt Lake Hard
ware company's warehouse.
Fred Sandberg, Of Smithfield, Utah,
n practical beet grower, is the inven-
tor Of tho machines being marketed by
the company, in which W. O. Kay of
this city and w. D. Brown of Ogden,
are ihc leading figures. 1t is declared
the choice of Salt Lake as the place for
the proposed new plant was made be.
cause OF tins city advantages as q
shipping center and receiving point,
Representatives OF the company have
been making demonstrations of the ma
chimes in Cache valley and at Sugar
CITY, Idaho. with gratifying success.
The company believes the inventions
will prove big boon to the beet in
dustry.
tt is understood that plans for the
new plant will be ready about January
i, when it is expected construction
work will start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
TO INTRODUCE BILL
ON WATER SUPPLY
State Board of Health Will
Seek Aid From the
Legislature.

Pursuant 10 the efforts OF the state
board OF health to bring bout sanitary
and healthful water supply conditions
throughout tho state, tho board hfs pre-
pared bill. which will he introduced
at The next session OF the legislature.
giving the board direct supervision over
the sources o; water supply In the stale
4 similar bill was introduced at the
laat legislature, but failed OF paSsa &c.
Tho board Of health is particularly 1nN
jous that IL should pass al the next Sos
sion. on account Of the campaign for
pure water supplies that Is being car
ricd out al present. 4 committee OF the
Commercial club is consll.r The bill.
at the request OF the health board and
mend It's passage in the near future.
The bill provides that any pollution
OF watersheds. springs or water supplies
shall he n misdameanor. Ii further pro-
Nides that the state board of health shall
have supervision over such Watersheds
and supplies so that if they find n case
of pollution they can. without court or
der, demand Il cessation. II places the
responsibility or a pure water supply
upon the state board Of health. whereas.
a the present time any pollution Is
merely "A misdeEneanor and Che guilty
party may 90 Tree after paying a fine.
and often after the damage 10 sanitary
conditions has been done. Under the
PROPOSED !"sisia ton the health officers
OF the state could stop any alicgcd pot
luton, Immediately upon learning OF 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB

\ regular monthly membership meet
ing of the Commercial club will he held
in the club main lounging room tonight
at O'Clock. The membership commit
lee win submit n report on The present
membership campaign. which Is 10 con-
cludc December IL. the object being 1000
members by that date, The telephone"
committee will also submit rs report on
The local situation. and the comnittee on
sanitation and public welfare will read
its lengthy report on the recent ioTesti-
gation OF watersheds from which the city
oitains lts water supply
Tho club members win consider thr
smoke nuisance. and the city commission.
II is nderetood. viii he aeked 20 allow
Fire Chief w. II. H?~stcr two additional
smoke inspectors. Other important mat
ers will come before the meeting. which
viii conclude with musical, literary
and social programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
MAKES UTAH CENTER
OF ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Incorporation of Utah Securi-
lies Corporation. Capital
S3o,ooo,oo
WILL EXPEND MILLIONS
Utah Power g. Light Com
pany Ultimately TO Operate
All Plants.
WILL. EXPEND MILLIONS

Official announcement has been made
of ,he orga nizatiou of tho Utah Sc
curities Corporation. the bug corpora
iion which takes over wa,cr power and
public ability properties in Utah, Colo
rudo 2rd Idaho. which are ultimately
10 Lc merged. developed and operated
rnder tac direction Of the Ctah Power
x I.eh, company, this latter company
10 acquire ultimately she property now
controlled by the Utah Securities cor
TIC property acquired l., the Utah
Securities turporatiou which IS TO pc
merged ard operated under one man-
aecmcrt. includes the Telluride Power
coupauy. The Knight Cons ot!dated
Power company, the hydro-eIectric
plant az the Davis 4 Weber counties
raual COMPANY. tho steam plant OF the
salt Lake 6 Ogden railway. The steam
uart OF tho Utah Copper company, the
Merchants Light & Power company
and The properties Of miscellaneous
small Lighting companies. There are
seventeen hydro electric piap's with a
total capacity Of 10000 horse power
aud g91 miles uf transmission aud DIS
fribrtiou i;pr>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
PROPOSE UNION Of
CALEDON|tN CLUBS
Scotch Folks Plan Tri-State
Federation; Enjoy Play
and Concert.

Tentative plans for an intemnountaiu
federation Of Caledoniau clubs through
which it is hoped to unite all the Gale
donian clubs Of this and neighborug
states were made yesterday afternoon
by representatives of Ogden and Salt
Lake organizations. The meeting was
held in the office of George M. Rry
son in the Boston building. After tenn
porary bylaws and constitution were
drawn up the committee adjourned TO
meet in Ogden next Saturday,
IL is expected that the permanent
organization Will he formed at Satur~
days meeting. AZ present there are
only two clubs IN the state, Salt Lake
City and Ogden. However. Scotch resi-.
have signifjed their intention Of form
ing Caledouian clubs and Joining the
new federation. Later the Idaho and
Montana clubs viii be taken in.
The Ogden representatives were vii.
liam Drysdnle, president Of the Ogden
club; w. A. Purdic. G.. Charles and Mrs.
Elizabeth Whcelwright. This city was
represented by J. W. Irvine. j. b. Cum
mock. George M. Bryson and r. Sprunt.
Last night in honor of st. Andrew s.
day, the local club gave an interesting
entertainment at knights OF Pythias
hall on Second East street. The first
part was a Scottish play, "Cramond
Brig - Most Of the drama was in the
lowland dialect and was intensely in
tcrcsting and humorous TO those iniS-
lated in that form Of English. The
last part was a concert programme,
consisting of Scottish songs and rcci-
tatIous.
The hit Of the evening was made by
j, Gordon Campbell Dressed in fun
"hie]and' costumo-kilties. plaidie,
bare legs and all-and with big sha.
ko on his head. he brought down The
Choose with his comic song, "Jock
McPhee, The Bagpipe Major % Tb
Bagpipe Band" The Calodonian mixed
chorus sang several bonny tunes and
all those on the programme pleased.
Tile entertainment was complete sue
cess aud the club members declare it
was big boost for the new federation
scheme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
officials to Investigate.

No marks Of violence or evidence Of
dcath as the hands oi murderer were
apparent 10 the officers who brought
in the body. Careful examination was
deferred. however. until the board of
health and the coroner can have time
TO Investigate the probable cause Of
death, If Indeed the secret is hidden in
the mummy-lilic figure that WAS found
50 we'll preserved by the brine as not
10 have been touched by any bird or
beast of the desert. SO much had the
salt pcmested the body, apparently,
that instead Of being in a state of dc
cay, il was simply drying TO skcIe-
ton covetcd with blackencd leathcry
flesh.
The position of the body within 900
yards of tho waters edge. on the sands
over which the big breakers roll ia time
of storm, would, IN the opinion OF those
who found it. make il possible for the
body TO have been thrown mp on the
beach by the lake, Several hundred
yards farther inland from the point
whore ihc body lay is the edge Of the
brush through which the Young bunrcrs
were beating for Jack rabbits when they
found tho body. Their purpose had
been to chase the game out into the
open along the beach 10 get hotter
slOOirpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
JAP AND CHINAMAN
WILL BE DEPORTED

DEPUTY United States Marshal Iucian
IT, Smytll has Gonc to San Francisco TO
deport Joe San lodi. q Jap, aud Wu Foult
sing. fbiuainan. on the steamer Mon
goisn. bound for tho Orient today Tho
fhnapau was found guilty OF being In
the United States withou: proper cnr-
;iBcation bv local immigration authori-
ties and ordered dcported
= final effort WAS made before the DO
r>srture from here 70 stop the dcporta-
tiuu Of Jndi. the Japanese. on writ or
habess corpus but failed lodi was
charged with violating the immigration
- ~ ny living of tho earnings OF n pros-
i.tute. Previous tn bis arrest ne had
hon employed as bar porter ut the Sem
lrh hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Rate of Increase.

The revision viii be similar in all
respects to that applied ~ our Gar
field plants on November T. The
scale for labor VIII be Increased 20
cents day and the new rate
viii therefore be 500 per tcn-hour
day. OF at the rate OF - cents per
hour In mechanical departments the
ma&llnum Increase 10 classes OF en-
ployces as are affected by this revi-
sion of scale will be - cents per day
This modification OF scale. like that
applied on November 10 employees
OF our Garfield plants and 10 train
men engaged in mining operations at
our mines At Bingham, will bo effec-
live while the monthly average prlce
OF copper remains above l! cents per
pound. and. Ike the increase applied
on September ] to our underground
employees. is made voluntarily and
entirely aside and apart from the et
feet or consideration OF recent labor
disturbances. This action simply fol-
lows out our intention expressed some
months ago 10 make a revision OF our
scale of wages OF our employees as
circumstances would warrant such
Increase. 10 he effective during tho
period OF relatively favorable prices as
applying 10 copper metal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
TODAY'S COMMERCIAL
CLUB PROGRAMME

The following programme will be given
at the Commercial club today. during the
regular luncheon. by the 9. u, SChsttler
string qusrtctte and Halle Foster-Suth-
erland, contralto:
"Three Twins" selection. Hoschna
Frisco Rag" "................. Armstrong
"Gypsy Sweetheart" from Fortune
Teller ........... Victor Herbert
Mrs. Sutherland
Pink Lady waItzes. ..............Ca Caryll
Alma" selection .-..........- Rriquet
Tim Falling IN Love Wi;n some
one" ................ Mrs. Suthcrland
Love Song ...........--....... .Flogier
Good Bye. Everybody from Mod
crn Eve ......:,.,.-. ......-:..
'Sercnata," from La Carsi Carua"
....g. .,......... Brown
Mrs Sutherland.
Awakening OF Spring ,..,....... Bach
'.ChocoIate Soldier selection.