davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

William L. Cook, who was postmaster
at Neibart. Mont, writes: 81 recon-
mcut Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound
to all my people, and they are never
disappointed with 1T. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs and colds
gives the best possible results"
SchrampleJ ohrsop. Drugs.
(AdrerLiEcuopt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
q accept Gas Plant Franchise.

6n,W lie Tribune.
a ~ NOV ea.-Berrlngcr g. Eich-
cnn, Snlt Lake. 10 whom the Provo
t aoassion su granted Il franchise to
chs piant and construct mains in
g bns,ior ior The PURPOSE Of conducting
|Durn"snes for heating and illuminst-
|hs Srs; Se; tooay iilcd their acceptance
|5sa'ng thsir business ENTERPRISE here
~arllest possible date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING,

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Godiva
~ thc company, room 723 Konrns build
Ing, Main street, aalt Lake City. Utah,
on Monday, tho End day OF Decemher,
ia1o. nj s:i5 o'clock p. m. for the election
OF directors and officers for The ensuing
wear, and for the tranaaction of SUCH
other business as mag be brought before
u'e IANiEs E BERKELEY. Secretary:
Dated Nov. Ic, 1871. ka7s9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
[, ecnool Board Primaries.

Id 'o,,~ 70 The Tribune,
IN y; Nov, 2a.-Mass primaries we're
no6i,'ss. Iye Mnrds Of this city tonight
school board members for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Truth Is Mighty
and Will Prevail

Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 10, 1912.
| havo used Sweet Spirits OF Eden
and Oil of Eden in my own family and
iiud lhcm satisfactory IN every way
ELIZABETH II, RlPHA. 325 Curtis st
Wc sell the Oil Of Eden and Sweet
Spirits Of Eden Towsend Drug Co.. go
South State. (Adycrtisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
SOON BEGIN WORK
 ON DOUBLE TRACK
Chief Engineer COurtenay Says Work Will Occupy
 About Two Yeras

W. H. Courtney, chief engineer of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was here yesterday and said that contractors to whom double track contracts were re- job preparatory to beginning the work. He said preparation had progressed to such an extent that several of the con- tractors were actually on the ground in some places.
 MT. Courtney was here engaged in look in gover some local problems with T. E. Brooks superintendent of this division. He returned to Louisville last night. In speaking of the prospects for the proposed double tracking south of Calera, MT. Ccurtenay said he did not have any infor- nation upon the proposition at this time, and so far as he knew there was nothing to be talked about in that connection. He pointed out that quite little work was ahead of the company north of Brming- ham,
 "The contractors for the north end double tracking are moving in now said MT. Courtenay. "They have in some places gotten on the ground with amazing speed, indicating that an immediate be- ginning of the work is contemplated. The work will be completed in about two years and 1t will be of the best possible charac- ter.
 "The general result of the work will pe the betterment of operating conditions, the elimination of curves and the reduc- tionof grades"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
AT THE HOTELS

B. J. Lane of sylacauga is stopping al the Hillman.
 J. OsAJones of Huntsville is at the Hill man.
 c. w. Duncan of Auburn is registered at the Hilman.
 F. B. Saunders of Atlanta is at the Bir- mingham.
 W. J. Marles of Chattanooga is at the Birmingham.
 Art Yeager of St. Louis is stopping at the Birmingham.
 P M. Rowland of Talladega is at the Metropolitan.
 c. B. Smith of Linevile is at the Metro politan.
 R. P. Tucker of Talladega is registered at the Metropolitan.
 P. C. Watts of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 s. H. Williams of Brookwood is stop ping at the Norris
 c. H. Mitchell of Anniston is registered Ut the Morris.
 J. Stephenson of Alexandria is register cd at the Florence.
 G. L. Bullard of Atlanta is at the Flor ence.
 A. L.. Arbury of New Orleans is stop- ping at the Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
ANNOUNCE SUBJECTS
 FOR MISS BOOTH
Preparing for Visit of the Prominent Salvation
 Army Officials

The subjects for the addresses to be made by Commander Miss Eva Booth of the Salvation Army, who will speak to two Birmingham audiences on Sunday, Major Miss Elizabeth Barter, divisional officer of the Gulf division, with head quarters in this city. "The Grand March Past will be the subject for the morn ing talk at the southside Baptist church at Ill o'clock, while The Midnight Trage- dy" has been selected for the evening address at the Jefferson theatre at $ o'clock
 The seats for certain portions of the house will be sold to hear the evening lecture at the Jefferson theatre, but the talk to be made at the church in the morning will be open to the public. The necessary expense of theatre facilities and other attendant essentials have influenced the local corps to assess a fee for the best seats. but parts of the theatre will be free for all those who wish to attend. A system of advertising will be insti- tuted within few days telling of Miss Booths arrival. This will consist of win dow cards, street car cards and large banners strung above prominent down town crossings.
 One of the interesting features booked for the evening lecture event is the ren- dition of a solo selection by Major Mrs. Erickson. one of the national officials, who will be accompanied on the harp by her commander in chief, Miss Booth The latter is a highly cultured musician as well as one of the most prominent women of this country, and will bring her own instrument with her on this tour, es- pecially for the musical programme given in addition to her address.
 In view of the fact that this is one of the most important Salvation Army gath erings to be held in Birmingham for some time, group of the higher commanding officials have joined the commander g touring party and will be in attendance at the division conference to be held at Jacksonville, Fla, at the conclusion of Miss Booths itinerary in the south. Colo Tel Peart of New York city, the second highest office in command of the United States section of the Salvation Army, will be among the guests of Birmingham at the time of the commanders visit. Colo nel Holz. commander of the Atlantic coast province, who was in this city last fail. will return with the official party and with him will be Mrs. Holz. Major Griffith private secretary to Miss Booth. Staff Captain Miss Welsh, Brgadier Mrs. Bo- will who is in charge of the rescue de- partment of the eastern states, and Brig adler Stanyon, superintendent of. the in- dustrial Home department. will also be among the number coming. Colonel Me- Intyre, commander of the Central Pro- vince, is expected. but nothing definite has been forwarded concerning hiy pros pective visit.
 Miss Booth will reach this city from At ltanta on Saturday afternoon at o'clock and will leave Monday for Montgomery, Mobile and Jacksonville She will not make an appearance in this city until Sunday morning, but Colonel Peart and other officials will conduct a special song service at the local Salvation Army hall on Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Recipe for Weak Kidneys

The following recipe is the best that can he had for weak or disordered kid neys: Half ounce fluid extract Buchu half ounce Murax compound. six ounces good pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time and take one or two teaspoon fuls of the mixture after each meal and at bed time" Any druggist will mix or supply these ingredients.
 The foregoing formula comes from high medical authority and will produce quick and permanent results. It ~ill speedily relieve backache, rheumaie pains, frequent and highly colored urination These symptoms of kidney trouble must have prompt attention to preevnt Bright disease or diabetes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
WESTERN UNION
 CASE RESUMED
Telegraph Company Seeking to Main.
 tain Right of Way Along Railroad Lines

Judge ]. P. Stiles of the probate court has resumed the hearing of the condem- nation proceedings instituted by the West ern Union Telegraph company against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company and the South and North Rail- road company, seeking to maintain a right of way for their telegraph poles along the lines of the two railroads. The attorneys were still arguing the demur- fers at the adjournment of the court last evening.
 The Western Union Telegraph company Is represented by Attorneys E. K. Camp bell and ", A, F'itts, the railroad com pany by Tillman. Bradley & Morrow.
 The hearing will be resumed this morn ing and Is being held in the grand jury room on the first floor of the court house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
CONVICT WIDEMAN
 OF STEALING HORSE
Accused of Stealing Horse From Mrs Susie 'Reese-NegrO Convicted
 of Assault

Bes Wideman, young white man yesterday in the first division of the criminal court. Judge Samuel E Greene presiding, was convicted oi stealing horse. The defendant was accused of stealing horse from Mrs Susie Reese, and it was alleged that he traded the animal to a MT. Don nelly.
 The case occupied the entire day. The jury returned verdict finding the de- fendant guilty as charged in the indict- ment Assistant Solicitor Hugh A Locke represented the state, Attorneys Demere & Roberton appeared for the defendant.
 After being out all night the jury in the case of Phil Killibrew. a negro charged with assault with intent to kill brought in verdict reducing the charge to simple assault and as- sessed fine of s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

for nine months. Every one who saw him said that he had the worst looking face they had eyer seen on baby. One doctor said that the baby's face neck and head itched and burned so terribly that if the baby could talk, he would wish himself dead.
 I've used different ointments advertised to cure eczema but with no relief Then I wrote for samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my sister after trying, seeing that they eased him. bought the cutlcuIs Remedies. The only relief he would get would be when his mother would wash him With Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura Ointment He stopped scratching, and when she had used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, hls face was healed He is now a year old and has as pretty skin as any baby ever mad There is not a scar on his face anywhere. and he has fine head of hair. Cutcura Soap and Ointment completely cured him tSigned) Miss Lille Valentine. Nov. r, l9li-
 CIticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address 'Cutictira, :" Dept. T. boston Tender faced men should shsvs vath c.asiensa Soap Shaving etiok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
REPUBLICANS SPLIT IN NINTH DISTRICT Roosevelt Followers Claim
 ing First Blood TWO MEETINGS HELD Republican Politics in State Is Siz- zling and the Fight Will Go
 Before the National
 Convention

The meeting yesterday of the Ninth district republican executive committee ended in split between the Roosevelt following and the Taft supporters, with the Roosevelt faction headed by Joseph O, Thompson and Judge O. R. Hundiey, claiming that the former President was indorsed F to II. The meeting resulted in the Taft followers boltng the commit tee meeting and retiring to a corner of Magnolia hall, there holding an impromp- tu meeting designed to indorse the pres ent occupant of the White House. In a perfect reproduction of Bedlam to the imaginative, two chairmen rapped for order and two separate secretaries droned of formality after formality.
 The feature of the meeting. deducdng the unique split and double decked com mittee meetings, was the ovation that was given Joseph O. Thompson as he entered the hall. His official head was recently requested by federal officeholders of this city. The accredited Roosevelt leader, whose recent letter to President Taft brought forth such zealous specu- lation from officehoders here, was al most rushed off his feet as he was in- vited by Temporary Chairman J. T Bakemore to occupy a seat on the plat form. A subsequent speech. in which MT. Thompson charged the Temporary bearers of gifts from the national cap
 tol with using undue and indecent In fuences" in things political, created wilo enthusiasm among the Roosevelt fol- loUprc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Call Roosevelt Convention

The Roosevelt faction called for con ventions to be held May 1, at which delegates and alternates will be elect . held May H. The committee having in charge that meeting will be com posed of Judge Hundley. J. W. Clay ton. J. T, Blakemore, w. Young and James Latham.
 The Roosevelt meeting held was per fectly harmonious, it was stated The speech of Collector Thompson, former state chairman, follows:
 "T take it you have assembled here today to perform your duty as you see it, as good party men irrespective of undue and indecent influences which have been attempted to be used, and to contribute your part toward stimulating the independent thought that is abroad in the land regardless of the threats and promises of few small men who are the temporary bearers of gifts from the national cap ital.
 They tell you that Col. Roosevelt cannot be nominated, that Grant who headed the army in the hardest fought battles of our country could not win Ii was for that very reason that the American people objected to his third term. feared military power too con stantly in the hands of one so well skilled in it's use.
 Tt is quite different with Roosevelt. The people of the country know that he could have succeeded himself in 1908, and maybe. had he yielded to his personal inclination, he would have consented to accept the nomlna ton. but he wanted to avoid the very ap- pearance of the evil of nominating himself by his own appointees, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Incorporation

Articles of incorporation for the "A D. Smith X Sons, Inc.,'' were filed with the probate judge yesterday. The new firm, is organized for the purpose of carrying on a general insurance business. The tota, authorized stock is s22.0o0 and the company starts business with all of the stock paid in. The incorporates and off oers for the first year are A. D. Smith. president: NJ. D. Smith. vice president, and Albert Lee Smith. secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Building Permits

Building Inspector W. o. Mathews is- sued the following permits yesterday morning:
 sl50o-To B. A. Thompson for a one story brick building at Twenty-fou.ti street and Twelfth avenue.
 s1o0o-To c. E. Osment for a one story frame building at 1915 Cotton avenue West End.
 s9ooO-To c. w. Mills for three two story frame buildings 122s-122s South Euclid ave nue.
 s1o,oOo-To C. w Mills for four two stor, frame buildings at South Sixteenth ave nue, between Twelfth and Thirteenri streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

inflammation spread all over his face and neck. His faca and head were fairly raw.
 He would go to sleep, then water would pour out of his face. His suffering was so terrible that his mother never slept in bed for four months, as she had to lie on a couch alongside his cradle and rock him all night. His head was so bad that it always had to be wrapped in a silk handkerchief. He scratched his face until it
 bled. Every night his little body had to be pinned in a blanket so as to keep him
 from scratching. He had ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
s25 REWARD.

AM LOOKING FOR A COLORED MAN; HIS WEIGHT 155 POUNDS, HEIGHT ABOUT FEET; BIG SCAR ON HIS LEFT CHEEK; ANYBODY FINDING HIM NOTIFY ME AT ONCE.
 JOHN GOMORY,
 F. D., HIBERNATE, ALA. ! CARE ROCK CASTLE, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
SHELBY NAMESCOMM|TTEES Will Serve Builders and Traders Exchange Dur
 ing the Year

President John W. Sibley of the Build CTS and Traders Exchange, named the standing committees of that organiza- tlon for the ensuing term. These will he approved by the board of directors al an early meeting and those appointed have been notified of their respective po- sitons on the committees.
 The following is a complete list of the committees and their personnel:
 Arbitration Committee-J. D. Moore chairman: T. Mercer Barnett,A T. P. Eng lsh, A. J. Krebs, Edward Hitler
 Legislation Committee-J. l. McCants chairman; J. NJ. Meighan, L. l.. Steven son.
 Architects, Contracts and Plans Com mittee-P. E. Bostick, chairman: A. D McClain, F. T. Richardson, A. H. Moore C. R. Clemence, Charles ". Hall
 Statistics and Publicity Commttee-Gus Colvin, chairman; ]. k. Allen, A. C, Burns, J. H. Castleman, w. A. Blles, k 1. Ingalls,.
 Traffic Committee-H. W. Coffin, chair man. J. A. Millsom, J. B. Adams, John F. Evans, O. W. Fidler.
 Membership Committee-J. w. King. chairman J. W. Ager, J. W. Allen, George Brewer, John Mcleod. C. D. Patterson W. F. Kelly, Henry Hahn. F. J. Shep- pard.
 Entertainment Committee-H. M. Blanchard, chairman; l. M. Crum, Fred erick Larl1in, F. T. Richardson.
 The results of the membeship campaign being conducted by the Builders and Traders exchange Is proving so successful that it Is expected by the officials that the membership of that body will be doubled by March 1. The activity Of the individual members is the most impor- tant factor in bring about the good results of the canvas
 The following firms recently have been elected to membership by the board of directors: Arnott & Co, the Philip-Carey Manufacturing company. Sherwood Chandelier and Manufacturing company, Selman Heating and Plumbing company w r. Kelley company, Birmingham Transfer-Traffic company. The appli- cants for membership are daily being list ed and the returns are most encouraging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Hundley Resolution Adopted

In the meantime the committee meet ing was taking place in the regular way, it was claimed, and that resulted in the indorsement of Colonel Roosevelt in the following resolution offered by Judge Hundley:
 '.Re 1t resolved, by the republican ex- ecutive district committee of the Ninth | congressional district of Alabama, that we congratulate the country, and especial ly the people of the Ninth congressional district of Alabama, that under a repub- lican administration. the country has been prosperous, and this the greatest indus trial center in the south, has taken It's place among the cities of the nation in business prosperity and increase in pop ulation We believe that the continuance of the rule of the republican party is best for the material welfare of this country, and we, therefore ndorse the administrations of all our republican Pres idents, and pledge our best effort to se- cure a continuance of republican rule in this country Believing that this greatly desired object can be better accomplished by that great American. Theodore Roose- welt therefore be it further resolved by the republican executive district commit tee of the Ninth congressional district of Alabama, that we hereby commend and ndorse Theodore Roosevelt for nom ination at the coming republican conven- ton to be held in Chicago, and urge our friends to use all honorable means to send two delegates and two alternates from this district pledged to vote for his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Split Over Chairs Ruling

The split in the committee meeting came when 1t was held by the chairman from a prior motion that he possessed the right to name the vacancies on the commit- tee. An appeal was taken from the ruling and the chairman failed, the Taft men claim. to put the proposition of ap- peal from the chair. Professor Blakemore was acting for Chairman William K. Farley who arrived a few minutes late,
 When the ruling was made by the chairman the Taft faction retired to one corner of the chamber and there elected Alexander C. Birch, referee In bank ruptcy. as chairman. and c. C. Han cock secretary That meeting indorsed Mr Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
BABY |TCHED AND
 BURNED TERRIBLY
Face and Head Fairly Raw. Pinned in Blanket to Keep from Scratch- ing. Mother Had to Rock Him All Night. "Cuticura" Cured Him.

7l Baker St.. Patchogue, N. Y. - shortly after my little nephew was born. his eyes became swollen and inhamed, and then the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
In to National Convention

The split in the Taft forces yesterday indicates that the national convention will have a hard job unraveling the mxup in Alabama republican politics. As Ala bama comes first on the roll of states il is believed that unusual weight and influence will be exerted by the Alabama crowd in the conventiokA proceedings should Colonel Roosevelt openly oppose President Taft.
 From the situation now 1t is evident that two separate meetings will be held, the two candidates will be indorsed, and not until Chicago is reached in June Will the finale of the proposition be worked out.
 The opening fight of Colonel Roosevelt in this ctys led to the announcement yesterday that Joseph O. Thompson and Judge O. K. Hundley will attend the First district meeting in Mobile It was stated that informatio had been received here that in Mobile a great Roosevelt sentiment was growing, and although F. b. Barker. one of the official pie dis- pensers, resides there. stiff fight will be made in that city It was stated that the Roosevelt leaders intended to beard the lion in his den." meaning Major Bark CT. The recent efforts of Barker to Oust J. 0. Thompson from the internal collect orship have not caused any unusual love to spring up or remain perpetual between the two MT. Thompson and Judge Hund-
 ley are both astute politicians and have a large following all over the state. They will leave this afternoon for Goodwater to attend district meeting there which they hope to take for Roosevelt. Taken by and large republican politics Is 'sizzIinG."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

therefore declined to allow the use of his name.
 "IIe has no officeholders now under his control. no army and navy at his command, but in this republic he has what counts for infinitely more, large ma iority of the electorate clamoring for his nomination and election, and all of the officeholders in the land present and promised, cannot thwart their will"
 Mir Thompson and Judge Hundley, who are leading the fight for Colonel Roosevelt. obviously acting under or .ders or through information secured from a well informed source as to the coIonels intentions, were highly elated over the victory of yesterday. MT Thompson did not hesitate to say Il was sweeping Roosevelt victory and an indication of the popularity Of Col onel Roosevelt in this section.