davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
MONUMENT TO GARCIA.
He Lost His Life Trying to Save
Others, Two Years Ago.

Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 9.-Nacozari, Mex.
leo, a mining camp 20 miles south OF
Douglas in the state of Sonora, mas un-
yelled a monument to Jesus Garcia, the
miner hero who two years ago lost his
life pulling two burning cars loaded
with dynamite out of a mining camp.
Acting Governor Cubillas and other
officials and prominent citizens OF Her
mosiIlo came by special train to attend
the ceremonies. The monument cost 81,
500. Before Garcia got the cars to the
top of a hill the dynamite exploited kill
ing him and several others but he had
saved the lives of hundreds by his act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
CLASH IN COURT.
Judge and Prosecuting Attorney Have
a Disagreement.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Judge Honore of
The circuit court today practically re-
questeds States Attorney Wayman to
withdraw from the investigation of the
jury commissioners. The clash came
in the heated session in which the
three judges excepted to alleged in
sinuations against their rectitude by an
assistant states attorney. Truce was
finally patched up and the investiga-
ton proceeded after the states attor-
ney had disavowed the words of his
assistant, who was quoted as saying the
judges intended to whitewash the COM
mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
CHARGES OF GRAFT.
Made Against New York's Bicycle
Policemen.

New York, Nov. 9.-Charges that
graft and bribery in new form are
rife in the ranks of New York city's
bicycle policemen, leading to practi-
caIly unrestrained violation of the
speed laws by automobiles, will be
made the basis of wholesale transfers
and dismissals of bicycle and motor
cvcle officers, according to announce
ment made by Police Commissioners
Baker today. Commissioner Baker
called attention to the fact that dur
ing October there were 22 persons
killed and more than log persons IN
iured by automobiles in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
ONE BODY FOUND
1t Is That of the Chauffeur Who Went
Through Open Draw.

Chicago. Nov 9.-Part of the mys-
terry surrounding the automobile acci-
cent of Sunday night when loaded
iaxicab plunged into the Chicago river
at the open draw of the Jackson
boulevard bridge was solved today by
the recovery of the body of the chauf-
feur Ernest Camp.
At first the body was identified as
that of Max Cohen, supposed to have
been a passenger in the car with Beat
rice Shaphiro, his fiancee. A f1otilla
c1 police and fireboats are patrolling
the river, the crews dragging grap-
ling irons over the river.
1t is expected other bodies will be
found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
MARKET IS FIRMER.
Cotton Prices Rally on Report That
Patten Is a Bull.

New York, Nov. s.-while less ac-
tive and excited the cotton market
was decidedly firmer today. Before
midday it was selling nearly half cent
above the low level of yesterday on
covering, renewed support from west
ern bulls, which led to reports that
Mr.. Patten was re-entering the mar
ket on the long side and reassuring
advices as to the southern spot situa-
ton. January cotton sold at $14.35
and May at s14.59 or 81 to 33 points
above the closing prices of last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
VIEWS. OF A CHAMPION.
Dorothy Campbell Discusses Ameri-
can Golf Players.

New York. Nov. 9.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell, the British and American
golf champion, in giving her estimate
of American women golfers, states
that the only criticism she could offer
was that the American players are
slightly behind their English sisters
in the approach shot. She declared
that there was no room for any i'm
provement in the long game of Amer
lean women and greatly admired the
drives and brassy shots of Miss Curtis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
case Against johnson Continued.

Chicago, Nov. Slack Johnson. the
heavyweight rugilistic champion today
obtained continuance until November
II, in the action brought against him
by .sYank', Kenny. his former trainer,
for $1,000 alleged by Kenny to be due
him for services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
Weather Is Unsettled.

This section of Kansas will get about
the same kind of weather during the
next "a hours it has experienced during
the last The western part of the state
will warm up a little in the meantime
Generally fair a forecast which
covers a multitude of weather condi-
tions. from clear and hot to anything
short of rain and snow. IS again the
guess of the department. This after
noon the wind blows IS miles an hour
from the south, and the hourly temper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
CROP ESTIMATES.
Winter Wheat Is Placed at 432 ,920, 900
Bushels.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The bureau of
statistics of the agricultural depart
II, ent today gave out preliminary esti-
mates of the production of various
crops as follows:
Winter wheat, 32,920.0O0 bushels;
spring wheat, POI, 1,S4S,00O bushels;
pats, $50, 3,618,000 bushels; barley. 1884,
$500 bushels; rye, 1,006, 900
bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
Crushed Under His Engine

Sapulpa, Okla. Nov. "a Frisco en-
CINE overturned near Chandler today
and crushed Engineer A. F. Davis, Of
Sapulpa, to death. Fireman 7. E. Cack-
lev. Brakeman George Willard and
three others were injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
Turf Judge Dies.

New York, Nov. 9.-Clarence Nc
Dowell of Baltimore, long prominently.
known as a Judge of horse racing on
the Metropolitan tracks, died today at.
the Waldorf-Astoria of heart failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
weather Indications.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Forecast for Kansas
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday
warmer in west portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

Charged With Stealing Bicycles.
George Orbach. Ira Gano and John
Bennett, were arrested this morning,
charged with larceny, specifically the
stealing of a number of bicycles. They
will have a hearing in police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
REV. A. R. CA[lADAY
TALKS At ST. MARKS
New Deans First Appearance Is
Greeted by a Large Con-
gregatiOn.

The Very Rev 4. Il. Ca!laday Off
ciatcd for the first time nj 81. Mark S
cathedral Yesterday morning, lie WaB
greeted by Il largo congregation ana
made splendid impression. =,
The choir gave fine rendition oil
Cmikshank S communion service
Dean Calladay s sermon WAS from
a ieXt in 81. John 2O;2l, LAS my
Father has sent me, even 50 send /
you.
lie said, in substance;
This was our Lords charge I" hlS
church ON the first Easter morn; ana ana
must work for Him and with Him; II
We would have tho blessing of our lmith I.
that is fellowship with Him. And our
working involves three things
First, We must bear our witness to
Christ, To the historic fnct ol HIS rcsur-
rNction. and TO it's present power II
IS not enough 10 testify 10 the tact
that He rose years ago. We must tes-
tify to the presence Of the Risen CHRIST
I'm our lives. VIC must make men con-
sciouS Of our having ideals ana 2sP'rd
Lions which are not OF this cartn, pu'
arise from the fact of our fellowship Win
Noxt. we must seek To grow in the
knowledge Of the truth of God. manifest
ed I'm Christ, that VIC may tax" our part
I'm The works OF spiritual training which
the Lord has committed 10 HIS church
Men must be made to know cod as li'
Is. In the beauty OF HIS absolute right
cousness and holiness and love. Bu'
such knowledge can hc gained only bj
earnest and painStalflnC study, and per-
slsteut effort Ia cmbody what be lcarT
in our lives.
Finally We must remember that 10 the
church is committed the terrible re
sponsibility OF removing sin. She Is com
missioneti 10 minister to men the enamel
patton won by Christ, And this sh'
must do not only through her office, bu
through the loving touch OF her everl
member, bringing home the message Q
the Fathers Almighty love as II reachc
out To draw His SHINING child back int
His fellowship.
Such task is beyond all human power
| with il He has given His all -sulficicn
promise, 10. | am with YOU Away, ever
| unto the consummation of the age"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

NJ j. Brines, the wcll-known tenor,
formerly of Salt Lake City. who is now
resident of New York, is singing in
the First Baptist church in the metroPo-
lis. AS n tenor position il ranks among
the best I'm New York Rev. DR.. llaldc-
man Is pastor ana the congregations are
unusually large,
In view that Mr. l5rines has a con-
tract with the Snubcrts. he cannot ac-
copt a contract with the church Tor a
year but the congregation is so anxious
TO hear him that the church allows him
10 sing once II month.
MIR. Brlncs Is waiting 4 call to re
hcarsc The Paradise OF Mohamct, -
which Is being revised and rewritten, and
tho rchearSals may bc called at any time
now. Since ho has been in the east Mr..
Brines has sung In concert in Brooklyn
and was given q more than cordial re-
ception. lie has also been asked TO re
hcarsc with the Mendelssohn Glec CLUB.
the finest male chorus in the country. II
contains only trained singers, who have
10 pass an examining committee. To
belong to this organization is quite 4
distinction socially aud muscally, The
many friends OF Nh and Mrs. Brines
here will be glud 10 hear Of his good for
tune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
PRIMARY QUESTION OF
RELIGION DISCUSSED
World Too Often Determines
What Man Is Worth, Says
Unitarian Pastor.

The primary question of religion,
''What Are You Worth?' was dis
cusscd by the Rev. William Thurston
Brown in decidedly interesting man
ncr in Unity church Sunday morning.
His answer was, in part
Tho world We 1.-Two In, inevitably and
Tor the vast majority, for good or III.
human society itself. whatever It's form
or character. decides that question. What
we arc worth in the minds Of most peo-
pie. means buC one thing; What "" are
worth merely 10 thar form OF society in
which We happen to live, and the NHst
ma Jority OF men and women accept that
estimate. They value themselves as the
social order or the social system under
which they llvc values them. II the
value II puts upon them Is talsc: ~
small and mean and low, 50 Is the Naiua =
tiun they place OH their own lives and
II is not To be wondered at that so
of themselves care nothing about them
selves Ina any manly. noble way, wheh
you know how sordid and false and mean
is the estimate which tie very c"ndlI
they know because the only inrNnrable
power they fccl-nlacc upon their exist
cncc. II multitudes i've like beasts, II
Is because the world IN Whlch thry nNc
treats them as boasts,
Eut that is not tho world which mag
rightly determine amy mans worth, That
human life sense of lis real worth. III
IS not our relationship to any merely
passing phase OF things any merely tenn
porary condition. that decides what we
are worth or by which we ought 10 osfi-
mate our value. Ii Is by what this world
is becoming that our worth Is deter
mined. by our relation TO the unfolding.
growing moral and spiritual world,
In what, then, does religion for any
awakened soul i'm all the world consist?
Docs ii consist In our consciousness now
and here OF divine ends toward which
our world is moving. in Intimate personal
relationship toward the process OF rcaliI-
ing those ends. i'm being ourselves n part
of that process, becoming creative FAC
tors in world making, creative forces IN
all the upward progress OF mankind! II
we are to he religious. can VIC regard
this human society aS in any sense II
finished product? Are we bound 10 think
OF IL as unfinished, as growing changing.
casting aside its outworn garments OF
social custom and economic law ana
clothing Itself in thoS" which better III
the growing needs of men?
And shah We not inevitably. II the
spirit Of religion is i'm us, link our lives,
not with that which is dccadent not
with any partisan success, not Win lle
powers OF graft not with Succcssi nj
wrong because II is successful. but with
that which is facing the future, with that
which possesses vision Of better things.
with that which forcsecs an all-inclusive
good with that which makes for uni
Versal brothcrhood2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
ELOQUENT SERMON
BY FATHER BRENNAN
"The Vice Of SANDER" Is Sub
ject of Able Discourse at
st. Mary's.

THE Vice of Slander' was the SUBJ
ject OF an able sermon by the Rev. Tim
othy Brennan at the IL o'clock mass of
st. Mary's cathedral Sunday morning.
Father Brennan took for his text:
"Eccles. x. II, 'If q serpent bite in
silence he is nothing bettor that back
bteth secretly In part Father Brcn-
nan said:
"A good name is not confined 10 this
life, IL lasts after death. IL is carried
down to posterily. y good name is ;hc
moral life OF N man. and he who takes
IL away is aptly called by the apostle
a murderer. Go out there anu see bow
good name eunoblcs a man in the
eyes OF his fellow men.
''rhe cross OF Christ lit mp with an
everlasting ray of faith and hope and
love The cross of Christ brought COM
fort and peace. Beneath It's saving, we
will live and beneath It's saving shadow
we will die TO awaken to the eternal day
OF Cod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

Happy John Hicks. the gambler, and
convulsed the audience time after time,
while lac himself experienced some trou
bile in getting excused from the stage.
simpson, u thrifty farmer. close to perfcc.
ton and Raymond T: Daley as Bud
Simpson. his son. and Charles Lansky as
Willie Talcott a spoiled child, are ex-
cruclltnSly funny.
The rest Of the east is capable and tho
chorus girls arc shapely and can. sing,
The staging is easily done. but is ap
propriate. The piece is familiar To salt
Lakcrs, Of course, but Mrs. Talcotts sling
ing OF Tho Waning Honeymoon. ana
Happy John IllcKss rendition of Thurs
days My Jonah Day favoritcs OF some
time ago. promise to bring about reviv
lication OF those popular songs in Iion.
II is Il safe bet that these two pieces
viii be whistled and nummed on the
streets of salt Lake City for several daya
TO come after The Time; the Place and
the Girl'' has gone elsewhere,
The company is an unusually large
one. "Thc Time the Place ana the Girl"
will be seen at the Colonial the rest OF
Saturday
one Of the most substantial successes
OF recent thea tlical history undoubteclly
comes TO the Salt Lake theatcr tonight
for a weeks Ir,n, after having enjoyed
in New York. The Soul Kiss" as an
entertainment is SO breezy and whole-
! some that It is bound TO become Ia
Voritc with all classes Of thcatcreoers
Milo. Pertlna, the star OF the piece, WHO
is making her initial American appear
aucc. is bound TO find instant favor with
her audiences by her marvellous display
of t"rpsIchorcHn ability. the same which
startled all or Paris this spring. and
which caused tho critics to unanimously
acclaim her the most successful and SEN
! satiunal dancer throughout all the priu-
| cipal cities OF continental Europe. /. is
| some time since "a musical comedy has
| achieved n greater triumph than this of
| fcriug Of Harry Il. Smith and Maurice
| Levi The tuncfulncss Of The Soul Kiss
/ Is amply 9tteStCd by the prevalence OF
the song numbers in all the prominent
| hotels and restaurants throughout the
entire country. The production Is pro-
! duccd. under tic direction OF Julian
| Mitchell. who Is considered the most sue
ccssGu musical comedy stage producer
! In America, His productions are known
! 10 abound In novel electrical effects,
! colorful groupings OF girls. beautiful en-
| scmhlcs aud dainty dance numbers. exc
| cutcd by = corps dc ballet OF twenty.
The sale OF seats for Sousn and his
| band VIII open at the DnYDcs Bccbc inu-
sic store IL Main street at ~ Il. m. to-
! DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
AGAIN FELT IN ZION
Pronounced TremOr in Several
Localities at an Early Hour
This Morning.

Salt Lake City Was visited 10y another
carthpunku shock at an early hour TINS
monlDg-J2. .5S "A. m, To be explicit. OW-
ing 10 tho hour, people generally were
In bed. but Tho Tribune received three
came from tho Kcnsiugton. on First
North and Main streets. where IL was
sold that two distinct shocks were tclt
and that the windows ratified.
III The locality OF Third East and Sec
nnd South streets Camo another report.
Here the shocks also was distinct. I
was in tho san Francisco earthquake,
said a feminine voice at the other end
Of the line "aud I certainly recognize
an earthquake shock when ] encounter
one
Al Firth South and Fifth East streets
the shock was so pronounced that beds
and pictures were shIlsrH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
TABERNACLE SERVICE
DEVOTED TO VISITORS
Elder Hinckley Says Mormon
Religion Is Practical and
for Peace.

Owing 10 Sunday being fast day in the
Mormon church there were no regular
services at the tabernacle, but merely
a special meeting for tourists ano WIS.,
itors, The programme included an or
gan recital. by Tabernacle OrSaniSt J, j,
Mcclellan, and an address on Nor
moniSm," by Bryant :. Hncklcy,
In the course OF his remarks, Elder
HInclilcy declared that the Mormons, in
common with all other religions. seek to
bring about peace. Mormonism, he de-
clarcd is religion that is practical and
Is easy TO comprehend.
The speaker declared that the Nor
mons are perfectly willing To- submit their
religion to the test which all religions
must be put to-its fruits. Elder Hinckley
then told the story of the alleged origin
OF the Mormon church-how Joseph Smith
is claimed 10 have received his reVela-
ton from God-and so on.
In conclusion, the speaker declared that
Mormonism says that civic righteousness
is just as important as religious fidelity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

Now fai: ana fortunate shall blow the
breeze
That watts The merchants golden ar
Jupiter this day is IN conjunction with
the Moon. Venus Is IN opposition.
In the East. Mars is moving into
position that Is held by astrology To fore
omen Outbreak" of FIRE and rebellion,
muttcring Of winds and stirring OF noun
tains and valleys His most malign
power will be eXortcd over the region
near longitude 90 cast. The menace in
creascs toward the time OF the new moon.
1t is rorctold. also. that there shall be
a sign set IN the heavens in the coming
days.
Saturn. Uranus and Neptune also as
sumo their olnluous iuterpositiun now,
and threaten that there shall bc unrest
OF nature and man.
ON this day those who are moody or
easily depressed should strive deter
mrcdly {" cast oft their gloom or pes
sinisnl for tEc aspects are cheerful and
sunny and demand only that humanity
respond TO them.
Commerce. industry and human en-
dcIyur generally arc all under good onens
Ia the entire lana in these twenty four
hours. Jupiter beams on trade und eN-
change, Llcsscs uow under t1liEgs faYors
the worker and shines loT mutual profit
in selling and buying,
N"nus holds pors,iou that warns
lovers and married people against petty
quHrrels. Jealousy. teasing ana llirtItion.
Forbc1rRncc and lalth arc needed for all
dealings between the sexes.
Women vino shop this day should re-
fralu from thoughtcSs OF angry criti-
! cism of those who serve them. and sales
! people must cultivate chcerfuncss and
I show interest even in the trivial desires
\ Of customers. All persons dealing with
/ women TODAY must he careful 10 explain
| al details clearly.
! Persons with this birth date are under
scus that confer great success and orig
/ iualiiy on those who produce things that
meet the finer needs Of humanity. Those
| in employment should find the twelve
! month excellent for advancement.
! ChudrCn are born under aspects thai
promise a great love OF labor and activ-
! ity. Care must be taken In their carly
| training that tliS trait shall not dcecn
! crate into mere TcstlcSSuess ana con
| staut desire TO be ''ip and doing al the
] expense Fl calmness ard thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
BINOOO LECTURES TO
BOYS OF !. N. c. A.
Tells of Place Idols Hold in the
Religion of the People
of India.

A. ChrjStucr, a Umdoo. OF Calcutta,
India, delivered lecture on tile religion
OF his country before the BOYS Of the
Y NJ. &. A. Sunday afternoon at 80
o'clock. The lecture had TO do mainly
with the methods of pracucing the re-
ligion in India and the place held by The
Worship OF idols In the religion OF the
people Couchod in the simplest Ian
guage. the lecture was followed in AN
attentive manner by the boys, who thor
Oushly enjoyed the many striking Illus
tTations presented by the speaker
Mr.. Chrstncr is ON his way to Colo
RADIO Springs, where he is to enter school
FOR the purpose Of finishing his cduca
ton Although he is quite a young man,
he has seen the greater portion OF the
civilized and Z large part OF the uncivil-
i2ed world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
DEMONSTRATION
IN SALESMANSHIP CLASS

The craftsmanship battle end n prac-
teal talk by retail merchant constitute
the special features of the programme ar
class Of the Y. NJ. G A. II so happens
that the association institute is the mar
kct FOR typcwrltcrs. and at least two
representatives OF the best typeWritcrs
have agreed TO be present and rest
their case upon n demonstration sale
before the principal or the association In
stltuic. educational secretary and instruc-
tor, in the hearing OF the saicsmansnip
class.
J, viii Gray. who was unavotlahly de-
tain"d from the saesmanshp class last
Monday. VIII be present this evening. and
will speak on tho place of will-power In
tho development OF statesmen As the
limit OF forty men for this class has not
been reached, any man in this city who
X interested VIII be welcome as a guest
this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Judge Mcrrls Arrives

Hon. Page Morris. United sass,. s.
trlct Judge for Minnesota ,c,,dAr q
Duluth. reached this c'ty -
ms and is registered AZ us ,ny 50
He will ial5c Judge MnIsna%,, ~
the federal bench thus hioln h,m+n n
main until the latter c.ul 1, l,a y
Morris was TO have come nn.,.oycrls
but sickness in his family pInroln y
Judge T. e. Munger oil LINZ
cnmn in his stead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Good Caugh Medicine for Children and
Grown Folks, Too.

/" VIC could hardly do without Cham
hcrIain s Cough Remedy SAYS Mrs
Flora Despair OF Bloyd, Ky. 81 found
Gscd it for years. | can heartily rec
ommcnd il for coughs. colds and Group
in children and grown folks. too. The
above shows tha implicit confidence
that many mothers place IN Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy, confidence
use of it, No one need hesitate TO use
this remedy, for it contains no chloro-
form, opium OF othAr narcotics and may
he given to child as confidently as to
an adult For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO.
November 16 and II.

Via Oregon Short Line, for UNITED
EXPOSITION, November 20 to Decom.
Der 4, and INTERNATIONAL LIVE.
STOCK EXPOSITION, November "
10 December 10, Round trip from Salt
Lake, $500. Limit, December i. CITY
Ticket flee, POI Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

aid Republican.
Holy Bible.
Sunflowcr cards. used bv Sunday
school children for raising funds for the
church
Church diary.
Christian Enacavor pledge card.
Copy Of the statement of the build
ing committee.
Portion of wooden door of old
church,
The ceremonies came 10 Il close with
the singing of the DoSologv
After the services Mr.. Mcintyre and
his fellow workers, both men aud
women. were the recipients of cordial
felicit@t:ous and well wishes