davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
CITY "SWIMMIN' HOLE"
WILL OPEN ON JUNE 26
Superintendent W. B. Hudson Busy Putting Bathing
Beach Into Condition-Plans to Use Tidal
Basin Next Year.

sixty-five feet long and forty-five feet
wide, with a depth of fr5m four to five
feet. for the use of beginners. The two
smaller pools Will be used by the young
er children. Certain hours will be al
lotted to the women and girls.
Plans for next year embrace the use
of the tidal basin as q bathing beach
for expert swimmers. The present ap-
preparation, however, is insufficient for
that purpose.
In line with the extension of the play
ground system Or. Hudson has In mind
also the establishment of an athletic
held for boys under sixteen years of age
at Seventeenth and B streets.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04

"Swimmin time is nearly here"
In order, however,, 10 avoid placing in
the way of the small boy the temptation
10 play hockey" the bathing beach
viii not be opened until after school
closes. Dr. w 3. Hudson, superinten-
dent. is endeavoring to have the beach
in readiness by June 20. The youngsters
may then take their plunges in safety
and without fear OF parental discipline.
About $500 will be expended on the
beach during the coming season. Work
men are constructing another pool
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
GROOM 80; BRIDE 46.

BORDENTOwN. y. J.. June Airs.
Mary Ann Chambers and Patrick Ca&-
field, of Trenton, were married at st.
Mary's Church here by the Rev. D. j.
Duggan. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Casly.
of Burlington, acted as best man ana
matrOn of honor. The bride is forty
six and the bridegroom eighty years
old
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
ST. PAUL'S LAWN FETE.

The lawn fete in progress for the
benefit of St. Paul's will be continued
tonight and tomorrow. II the weather
is inclement the fete VIII be held IN
the parish hall "Punchinello' will be
presented this evening. and the sanctu-
airy choir viii sing tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH BARON URIU

The President today received for
NAL calls from Ambassador Bryce. Of
Great Britain, who came TO say good
bye before leaving on his summer
vacation and from the Japanese Ad-
miral Baron Uriu.
The baron remained. IN conference
with the President for nearly half an
hour.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
AGED WOMAN SCALDED.

RISING SUN, Nd. June 4.--Rushing
out OF the house with leaky pan OF
soalding water. Miss Margaret McCuI-
Tough, of near Colora, ran into her
grandmother, Mrs. Elemor Martindale
aged eighty years The collision threw
the water all over the face of the aged
woman, severely scalding her.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
DEFIES DEATH.

ALTOONA, Pa, June with his
back broken, his skull fractured. his
spinal cord torn. and other injuries,
Nincenzo Luse, who was run over -
hand car May q. will proba bly, re
cover at the Altoona Hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
KILLED ON TRACK.

HOPEWELI, y. Y. June Airs
James Holland. sixty years old. was
killed instantly by a Rochester and
Eastern car. She tried TO stop a lin
tied express by standing on the track
and waving Ter hand, thinking il was
q local
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
PRINCE ERISfOFF SLAIN.

TIFLIS. June 4-PTince EristofT, a
prominent member of the Union of
Unions, has been murdered by unknown
persons on his estate at Klonieff.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
GOVERNoR POST COMING.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. June 4-Gov.
Regis II. Post was a passenger on the
steamer Carolina which sailed from
here fo- New York
The Washington times., 1909-06-04

This PaIais Royal Times Coupon
and three thirty-nine $3.50 entities
bearer to one $.4s Transformation,
for which $500 is the price in New
York's hairdressing shops This
coupon good only for Saturday, June
5. 1909.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
zELAYA LOSES ONE
HUNDRED KILLED
Nicaraguan RevOIutiOnists Win
Important Battle.

Bluefields. Nicaragua, Oct. 26.-The
tug Blanca, which has arrived here
from Greytown, brings news Of the
first important battle of the revolu-
ton.
General Chamorros' forces fought
an engagement with 1000 of Presi-
dent Zelaya's troops at point below
Boca San Carlos, on the San Juan
river. The revolutionists won a de.
cisive victory, 100 of the government
troops being killed and 800 wounded
General Chamorros' losses were slight
The insurgents captured two Krupp
siege guns and 400 rifles. This defeat
for President Zelaya will doubtless
have a deterrent effect on recruiting
for the government service at Ma
nagua and is likely also to bring addi-
tional reyolutionists to the standards
of the insurgents General Chamorros
Is now advancing slowly.
The steamer Yulu also has reached
here with the details of the capture
by the revolutionists of Cape Gracias
Dios. This port was easily taken,
not more than five or six men being
killed and small number wounded.
This gives the revolutionists control
Of the entire Atlantic coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
FEARS WAR Will
Be THE RESULT
Henry George, Jr., Discusses
Our Policy in Far East.
FOR BENEFIT OF TRUSTS

Declares the Power of the United
States Is Being Used Solely in the
Interest of Wall Street Financiers
Under the Guise of "UphoIding
American Aonor"-Points to knox's
Statement Following Cranes Recall
New York, Oct. 26.-With the ex
pressed opinion that the present pol
icy of the United States in the FaI
East is being shaped solely in the
interest of group of Wall street
financiers and that no possible bene
fit to the nation at large can result
from it Henry George, Jr., son of the
great single taxer and publicist, de
clared that trouble is certain to result
which will end in the American navy
and army being called on to fight the
private battles of the American mon
led interests under the guise of "up
holding American honor"
Asked what in his opinion was the
AVui SduoC pdSh VI Tic lOiCtu ItSiSda
tion of Charles r. Crane of Chicago
from the post of minister to China
Mr.. George replied:
A war of the big American syndi.
Gates.
Il do not pretend to know more Of
the immediate grounds for the sec
retary of states action than have
been published" continued Mr.
George
"Mr. Crane may or may not have
been indiscreet. The thing to note is
not that, but the note in Secretary
Knox's statement that the govern
ment is studying the situation between
China and Japan in relation to Man
churia with view to determining
whether there is anything in the
agreements adversely opposing the
American interests.
This is an admission of the grav-
est importance, seeming admission
of the very thing charged against US
in the Far East-that the American
government is doing the work of the
American syndicates in getting con-
cessions ant loan privileges in China
and trying to force a way for them
into Manchuria."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Upton ARRIVES IN new YORK
Wants Another Chance to Lift the
Americas Cup.

New York, Oct 26.-Sir Thomas
Upton, accompanied by Colonel Dun
can F. d. Neill, arrived here on the
Cedric. Before leaving the Cedric Sir
Thomas said:
81 have come over this time red
not for another challenge to the New
York Yacht club and will do my best
to arrange matters with the club SO
that ] can have another chance to lift
the cup. At the present moment / do
not care to talk until have seen the
yacht racing committee, who will have
this matter in charge"
Sir Thomas looked the picture of
health and was in splendid spirits
after an exceedingly rough voyage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
THROWS GEMS FROM WINDOW
Seattle Man Then Goes in Search of
Them With Special Train.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.--J. e. Chill
berg, president of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, threw diamond
rings worth several thousand dollars
out of the window of his drawing room
on his way from Seattle to the Por-
tola festivities, according to a story
that leaked cut here.
The diamonds belonged to Mrs. Chill
berg. She had placed them in a glass
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
LOST FAMILY Is RESCUED
Found Exhausted on Edge of Imperial
Desert.

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct 26.-That
the family of five lost on the imperial
desert has been saved is the assuring
news brought here by Leonard Phelps.
It's members were rescued several
days ago, having reached the Robert
Gale homestead on the edge of the
Imperial desert in an exhausted con-
dition.
Within 200 yards of the Gale home
the lost man and his family took shell
ter in cave. Seeing Gale the man
waved his hand and then sank upon
the ground too exhausted to tramp to
the cabin. Gale rushed to his aid,
learned of the woman and children in
the cave and took them to his home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
DEN0UNCEs SELFISH RICH
Chicago Pastor Says They Are Worse
Than Anarchists.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Some of the
wealthiest persons in Chicago, mem
bers of the fashionable st. James
Episcopal church, sat in their pews
and heard their pastor, Rev. James s.
Stone, utter a bitter denunciation of
-he rich as a class.
Or. Stone asserted that the rich are
prone to be selfish and that the sell
fish rich are greater evil than an
archy and socialism combined.
Furthermore, the pastor asserted, IL
1t were not for the leaven Of right
eousness presented by the few rich
who have some conception of their
stewardship of riches society would.
indeed, he in bad. bad way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

ity of ninety-fva miles an hour.
II is estimated tnat it will require
two months to restore the Bagulo
road.
Another typhcon went swirling
across Luzon between Manila and
Dagupan Sunday. but no serious dam
age is reported
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

of water and set the glass ON the win
dow sill. Then she and her husband
went to breakfast.
MI, Chiiberg returned to the room
first and, proceeding to shut the win
dow, he picked up the glass and threw
The water ont. Wien Mrs. Chilberg
told him of the contents of the glass
he chartered an engine and directed
search along the roadway for the
gems. The jewels, however. were not
recorered
Doctor Saves Patients Life.
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 25-William
g. Wheeler, son of the late Nathaniel
Wheeler of the Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing company, owes his life
to the sacrifice of DR.. Philip w. Bill,
who opened his own arteries and al
lowed the TRANSMISSION of quart of
blood into Mr. Wheeler's veins while
the latter was i'm serious condition
from an affliction of the stomach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Shoots His Wife's Escort.

Omaha, Oct 26.-Arthur Sturges,
son of a prominent attorney, shot and
tai on down town street corner
while Castal was in the company of
Mrs. Sturges. The couple had been
separated three months and Mrs.
Sturges mad made application for a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
NEBRASKA DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Developments at Inquest Indicate Muir.
der and Suicide.

Developments at Inquest Indicate Muir.
der and Suicide.
Clay Center, Neb.. Oct. pa dou-
BILE tragedy, accepted by the authori-
ties as a murder and suicide, was dis,
closed when farmer four miles from
here found the dead bodies of Leroy
Foster and Miss Inez Cox in a buggy.
Both were shot in the region of the
heart and near the man lay re-
volver.
Leroy Foster was a rural mail car
rier twenty-five years old and Miss
Cox was stenographer twentyfour
years old They had gone riding to-
gether.
Testimony given at the inquest
made it plain to the jury that Foster
had killed the young woman and then
himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
In. o 2ySES
PORK BARREL" "
Explains Ills Position on
Waterway Improvement.
AGAINST Big BOND ISSUE

tions to Secure the Election of Any
Particular Congressman or to Make
Any One Section of the Country
Prosperous During the Expenditure
of Such Moneys.
st. Louis, Oct 26.-On the eve of
beginning journey down the Missi3-
sippi river to New Orleans as part
of the exploitation for a system Of
deep inland waterways President Taft
declared in an address at the Coli
scum here that his stand in favor of
the issue of bonds for corrying out
approved waterway improvement prof
ects does not mean the opening of 4
pork barrel" TO send back any par
ticular member Of congress or to make
any particular section of the country
prosperous during the expenditure Of
the money.
Mr.. Taft seid he opposed any sucn
general bond issue of S590,0G9,000 or
O00,O00,0O0 for waterways improve
ment, the money to be cut up and
parceled out to different sections.
His idea Of bond issue is to OBJ
tain sufficient money to carry out
quickly sucn projects as may be ap-
proved after careful investigation and
which can prove their worth to the
entire country.
Talks About Panama Canal.
At breakfast Mr.. Taft was guest
Of the st. Louis Commercial club and
in a brief speech he congratulated
himself, he said, on the fact that he
Gad suggested to the Commercial
clubs of St Louis and other cities that
they make visit to Panama and in
spect the work being done on the ca
nal there The clubs had accepted the
suggestion and had gone and the coun
try at large had felt certain it could
not be fooled and the report the clubs
had made on The work had left the
administration in Comfortable sit
uation'
Up to that time President Taft de
clared shrieks of threatened scandals
had been made abos,t the work on the
isthmus, but after the report had
been published the matter was treat
ed with sobriety and calmness, with
which such government undertaking
should be treated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
RAINS TWENTY-SlX INCHES
All Records Broken During Recent
Philippine Storm.

Manila, Oct 26.-Some storm rec
ords were broken in the recent ty-
phoon which crossed Northern Luzon
and tle Bcnguet mountains. Eight
cen inches q rain fell in nine hours
and twenty II inches fell in the TWEEN
iy-foar hours the storm lasted The
Rced r'vor re ID sixty feet
The win4 vagoe at the observatory
bTel.c ws9- -. w..-d attained veloc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

ing" said Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Labor McHarg.
Mr.. McHarg has been trying to get
away from the assistant secretary
ship for some weeks, but has post
poned his retirement because of the
delay in the selection of his success
sor His resignation was finally sub
mitted to take effect the last of this
month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
M'HARG QUITS NEXT M0NDAi
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce In.
siets on Retiring.

Washington, Oct. 26.--"Even If |
am never en- time again | shall be AT
my desk in my office in New York,
back in my profession, at 9 o'clock
sharp To the dot next Monday morn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08

mission with him. this boosting and build
ing OF commonwealth, and he threw
himself into il with a zeal and zest that
was his final undoing.
The See America First Idea was his
pet hobby. With numerous magazine ar
ticles and splendid speeches, he caught
and held the attention OF the country. II
was while touring America In the IN
terests of the plan that his voice failed
him at Denver before the Dry Farm con-
gress. He returned to Salt Lake and the
tragic years that followed are well known
TO all Salt Lakers.
His voice gone and suffering from the
dread tuberculosis Of the throat. he took
up unshirkingly the heavy duties as sec
rotary of the Commercial club, from
which position he engineered the biggest
bring the Grand Army Of the Republic here
and numerous lesser gatherings. He was
truly the center OF Salt Lakes civic ac-
tivities Only when his ailment had
reached a stage calling for immediate con-
sultation with a specialist did he leave
his post.
|, He was the life of the Commercial club.
With the great power Of that solid or
ganization in his hands and with his Won
derful brain to WELD it, there is no tell
ing what his ambition to make Salt Lake
might have wrought
Friends of Mr. Harris. when asked for
expressions of their regard for Mr. Har-
ris. were unanimous and unstinted in
their praise last night.
W. J. Halloran. president Of the Com
mercial club. said
You cannot say too much good OF
Fisher Harris. Salt Lake has lost a man
who practically gave his life to the up
building of the city. At present I feel too
deeply his death to attempt proper ex-
preston Of his worth. The club as a
whole will attempt proper Observance OF
his untimely DEATH
Gus Holmes, VINO was associated with
Mr. Harris PROBABLY closer than any 9TH
er man, said Of his friend:
''He was the truest man I have ever
known Big in heart and brain and filled
with great purpose, he achieved great
ness, in my opinion, through unselfish
devotion to his fellow men. He had no
great money interest here or anywhere,
and yet he brought wealth inestimable 70
Salt Lake through his unceasing boost
| ing and working for the city. As a per
sona friend Of mine, he was the most
| lovable man on EARTH"
A. ]. Davis said:
Not now nor for a long time will we
| fully appreciate the worth of Fisher Har-
ris TO Utah. At present we only mourn
| his death. l can only say he was ml1
whom men might say they loved"
| Fisher Harris is survived by widow
| two sons and a daughter. These are
| Fisher Harris, r., High school student
! Robert Harris and Margaret Harris. The
/ family was one of the best known in tbs
city, and Mr.. Harris numbered his socia
and personal friends by the hundreds. Oh
| his relatives in Virginia, but one sister
survives him.
1t is known that he made full plans fol
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08

seemingly could not grasp the metaphy-
steal points that there is a difference be-
tween mental malpractice and se&-ae-
Tense.
Il viii give as an Illustration what !
understood the difference to be between
malpractice and indispensable defense or
self-protection: If ! felt sure that l was
being attacked. either ignorantly or ma
liciOusly, by any person. I should fill my
Thought with the qualities Of God, truth
and love, which alone render one invinc-
ible to whatever proceeds from the eaFnai
mind.
From this fortress OF defense I
should speak to the person, addressing
him by name. and then speak to the err
ror which might be operating through
the human mind, for which he has been
an avenue. Then l should declare that
malicious animal magnetism IN all its
phases and forms was pOwerless to WORK
through his human personality, using
him as an avenue to injure me OF any
one or to hinder the progress OF Chris-
tan Science. IL Is the superiority OF
spiritual power over material sense and
is not malpractice
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08

it impossible to murder great men in
the future.
Professor Heber Bennion of the Uni
versity of Utah declared the protests
which were being aroused all over the
world would either rouse the Spanish
government from its "tyrranical SUM
Der" or il would mean the end of that
government,
w. S. Dalton. prominent socialist,
declared that Ferrer's doom was sealed
eight years ago. when he established
the first free school in Barcelona. MT.
Dalton made bitter attack upon the
priesthood in general, especially the
Catholic church.
The Rev. William Thurston Brown
made a few remarks, and then offered
the resolutions, which were accepted
unanimously.
As the meeting was about TO adjourn,
Richard Sylvester Kennedy asked If he
might have fifteen minutes to defend
the Catholic church. This was granted.
but when he declared the church had
nothing to do with the killing Of Ferrer,
those in the crowd picked up their hats
and started out. Kennedy saw 1t was
all over, smiled and left the stage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08
HEART IS THE
CENTER OF POWER

Yesterday was Young Peoples day at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
the Rev. DR.. +. B. Short, the pastor,
preaching two sermons dealing with the
subject of the relation Of the young PEG,
pie to the church. The pastor appealed
to the young people to cooperate to d
greater extent in the church work and
to the old people to lend the younger ones
a helping hand in this work.
The subject taken by DR.. Short for his
morning service was Young People
Called to Service" while In the evening
he had the subject, The Center Of Re-
ligious Power-Heart or Brain, Whieh?'
In his night sermon, DR.. Short said in
In these days. brain is king: mind is
regarded as the most important asset of
life, and intellect is the power and the
idol before which men bow in humble
submission. intellectually is more to he
desired than old fashion, and the only
fashion, goodness. But how cold that life
! which only thinks. This life must have
something more than mind and brains
and intellect, to make it worth living.
These are necessary, but there must be
the heat that comes from the heart.
That which moves the world to action is
not thought II must be thought all
aflame with the passion of a great heart
that breaks out in the interest OF a great
necessity.
This fact is emphasized throughout
the Scriptures. The religious world
needs more heart, rather than more
brains Heart is always winsOme. The
German reformation was not the result
so much Of Calvin's thought as 1t was of
Luther's heart Men must feel nightly.
be moved by an all-consuming passion
and urged on by the Righteousness OF
their cause before they can accomplish
those things that enrich life because they
ennoble life. Mere planning will not do
| logic is not sufficient There must OBJ
! tain a heart that is being consumed with
| the desire to serve.
'The world has lasting need Of great
hearts. There are so many that need oul
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MONDAY 1909

the disposition Of his body. and It Is I'M
derstood that his request was tnat ne pc
hurled with Masonic rites, of which lodge
he was a prominent member.
Funeral arrangements viii pc mace TO-
day and his requests will be followed.
The Commercial sl1b viii be placed N
dAen mourning until after the funeral
As q body the club members will select
some means of showing their regard ana
respect for the past ecretary OF the club.
The board Of governors win meet today
for these arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08

sympathy, that deserve our support, that
require our comfort. Give your heart,
my yceng friend, to the cause of right
eousness and out of it there will spring
living issues which shall outlast all time.
The center, therefore. of religious power
is the heart, rather than the BRAIN The
brain is there to weigh and balance and
compare and form conclusive opinions.
The heart Is there to water and warm
and sweetsn and beautify and inspire and
color and harmonic and love humanity
and God. God seeks our heart. Give
him your heart tonight and he will lead
you through this life TO q life OF peace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08
ANNOYED AT HEADLINES
Continued from Pace I.

ly that 1 do not deny the mother church;
neither do my followers
Answering the charges that she had
attempted to invoke evil by thought upon
the heads of certain persons, she says
of Virgil o. Stricken, the present first
reader and her opponent:
Il was surprised that he lStrickler)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08
FISHER SANFORD HARRIS
Continued from Pace 1

sights for curious men," is now known
throughout America as a gem. 1t has
been printed on numerous pamphlets in
all portions of the country and locally
has been immOrtalized by enthusiastic
admirers of the man.