davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Internal Lake Breaks Out From
Glacier and Loss of Lives
Is Feared.
PHENOMENON OF NATURE
SMELLS RIVER TEN FEET
Roar Of Flood and Crunchins
of Ice FloeS Are Heard for
Many Miles.

COKDONA. Alaska, Nov. PA disas-
trous flood, caused by the looseping OF the
waters Of an internal lake In Berlne
glacier, swept the Bering river valley
today, devastating & large section or thc
country southwest OF the great ice Iield
Many miners cabins were swept away
and grave fears are entertained for tho
lives OF the occupants.
Icebergs OF gigantic size were torn
loose from the glacier and dumped into
the river. Swept before the huge rush
OF waters which caused the Bering river
masses OF ice carried everything before
them. Cabins near the river floated out
in the water and were then ground 10
pieces by the ice,
The rear OF the food and the grinding
and crashing OF the icebergs could be
heard six miles away.
There Is much anxiety over the fate
OF *. Smith and II, S. Wise. prospectors
who were last seen in the flooded region
Rescue Corps Start.
Relief parties have been sent from
miners TO ascertain if there has been
much loss OF life.
Reports OF the flood were received here
by telephone from katalla. the nearest
town to the Ice swept district. BerinS
glacier rs east OF kataila and Is about
Gulf of Alaska. 1t is the source of the
Berlng river. which flows through the
famous coal field of that name.
This Is the second peculiar glacial ac-
tion OF this nature to occur myths part
OF Alaska within recent years, Great
similar internal lake broke out from
Miles glacier, In the Copper river valley.
sweeping away several miles of newly
laid track OF the Copper River railroad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
@t0UH CALLS MADERO
AD OF ANARCHIST COLONY

Nov, 24.-General Bernardo
Mexican soldier and statesman
Pc TO Paris somo time ago on a
mission fer the Mexican gov
today denied that he intends
70 Mex co to take q hand in
plhtiou.
al Reyes expressed the opinion
sedent DiaZ. whom he described
et patri1J, would restore order
'rssrd adopt effective measures
lng tha present popular dis
In Mexico.
alcisco I. Madero, leader Of the
'alsts, in Mexico, General Reyes
sefo lacks in experience. Bc
no public career that would
n Formidable. Should some
4 greater prestige and popular
y specially q man of influence
afmy. appear behind him the
might possibly become
y Reyes said he left Mexico a
Y ior the express purpose Of
W. the use Of his name as u
ioi Evolution.
MantOur, Mexican minister of
: also in Paris. having arrived
sontas ago with his wife, who
medical treatment.
.ma ntour today declared that
seon n Mexico was in no sense
Local agitation, he said, had
sn.hcd by Texas frontier re-
10 a general revolutionary
~ 1eneral Madcro, who is "A
fou OF q former governor OF
wns q wellmcaning, but de
MNlsilstic doctrinaire, who I'M
Bss; ss,u lie was inspired by the spir.
so ds 'uarcz to rrgcnerate The
sis,. o speut mis- fort me iavishly
,ls,; g propagaodd in indus.
~ said DIR. Limantour.
S,s sIe present agitation in puebla
soa wherc many refugee an.
"0m Barcelona, Spain, arc liv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
aas REBEL ATTACK
Va A PASSENGER TRAIN


N. ma, Tex Nov. 24.-George A..
eomaager Of : the Southwestern
|Esdlpeany Of this city. who ar
NJ rsaesaay a. from Mexico. was n
"a H. II, inc Mexico Northern train
n I reyolutlonists last Mon
I9o Snarp went into Mexico a
-, SUI ssa soon found himself in
VI one of the disturbed dis.
~ follows:
stisssss re- regular passenger train
Hssfo Ssoaehss Of soldiers bound
Ieit Chihuahua Monday
ssn.Ssas vas not believed that Il
n'er any serious opposition.
aasd on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
AMERICANS TOAST BOTH
PRESIDENT AND KAISER

BERLIN. Nov. 2+,-Da"id Jayne Hili'
American ambassador. presided at DIN
ner tonight st which 80 Ame r,cans were
prcsent Mr.. Hill proposed the health OF
President Taft. TO whom cable dis-
patch OF greeting was sent, and also
toasted Emperor William
Hugo Munsterbcr2, professor OF psy r
choIocy at Harvard university, spoke OF
idoaIis5n in America, and g, Alphonse
smith. professor OF English literature al
the University OF Virginia. made a
speech on the appreciation OF the Inlte5
States Inv Germany. Dancing followed
,b. {eaSf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
SAFE BLOWN OPEN AND
CASH AND CHECKS STOLEN

BUTTE. Mont, Nov, 24.-Thc safe OF
Edward c. Roberts. who keeps a meat
and general store. was blown up at an
early hour this morning and about $3.50 In
cash and checks secured. That the safe
cracking was the work OF professionals
there is no doubt in the minds OF the
authorities after an examination OF the
premises, An entrance WAS gained
through a window In the rear of the
building the glase being very neatly cut
oui by n diamond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
ELECTRICIAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND HIMSMF

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. al. G.
William Ilassing. an electrical worker.
fired two shots into his wire's head here
tonight and thon turned the weapon upon
Mrs. Hassing died al the hos
pItaI half an hour afterward. The ply
sicIans state that Hassing has a lighting
Chance for his life. According to u we'd
The Homan's maiden name was Edith
IIedgman. The marriage occurred at AZ
Knox court, Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Aged Man and Woman Are
Killed in Their Own Home
by Burglars.
OLD H0USEKEEPER SAVES
HER LIFE BY HIDING AWAY
0ctogenarian Makes Brave, but
Vain Struggle With His
BurIy Slayers.

TRENTON. n. j.. Nov. 24-The muir
der last night Of Rev. Anil Armstrong
and his wife, Annie Armstrong, in their
home in Dutch Neck, today resulted
in the prcfcrring of charges by County
Detective Kirkham against John Sears,
"a mulatto, who was arraigned before
Justice Mills tonight and held without
bail to answer charges of homicide.
SearS's mother, negress housekeep-
er in the Armstrong household, was held
as q witness. The prosecutor refused to
discuss the motive for the murder or
whether robbery was committed,
The investigation established that
Rev. Armstrong and his wife were killed
by shots from double -barreled gun,
Armstrong home. This gun was bor-
rowed by Sears two weeks ago from a
neIgbbor for bunting.
Mrs. Sears has been housekeepcr in
the Armstrong family for thirty-five
years, having been employed by the
murdered man before the brit. of her
son, who is 33 years old.
Mr.. Armstrong was one of the best
known prohibition preachers in southern
New Jersey. He had been pastor of the
church at Dutch Neck for forty-lhree
years. He was a graduate OF Prince
ton.
Struggles with slayers.
The aged couple were shot and it is
believed they died instantly. The pas.
tor and his wife bad not retired when
the men entered their homo about IL
o clock
The shooting was heard by Mrs. John
Sears, an aged woman, who had been
for years housekeeper in the Armstrong
family. She remained upstairs and was
so afraid she might be shot that she
hid under a bed until the arrival OF
her son, who also lived in the house, but
who had been spending the evening
away Meanwhile, the burglars ram
| sacked the house and carried away Jew
elry, money and other articles -
Mr.. Armstrong and his wife werc ooth
shot in tho breast The aged pastor :
body was lying In his study. while that OF
his wife was in a doorway nearby
From the condition Of the lower floor.
IL was plain there had been struggle
by the eighty year-od clergyman and his
wife to escape the murdcrers. ii was
believed the murderers were recognized
by the Armstrong;. and that they were
killed because OF this recognition.
The house was not only ransacked: but
the handsome gold watch worn about the
neck Of the pastor was snatched from us
chain and his pockets were rihed. The
Armstrong; lived In an old homestead.
Mr.. Armstrong was known to be q man
of considerable means.
big farm adjoining the house was
leased to tenants. Early Yesterday morn
ing John Sears went hunting In the
neighborhood OF New Brunswick,
Rev DR.. Armstrong was native OF
New York state. lie had been pastor OF
tho Dutchneck Presbyterian church for
more than forty years,
Mrs. Armstrong was about 40 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Astor Feeds Ncwsboys.

NEW YORK. Noy, 2t-WillIam Wal
dorf Astor, tho expa trlate. today provided
n big dinner for newsboys. Astor cablcd
his regrets at not being present. The
Salvation Army devoted the day TO saw
ing drupkards They paraded the streets
with water wagon, inviting "boozers"
In get aboard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
rurksy at White House.

WASHINGTON. Nov. @.-Presioent
Tafi's Rhode Island turkey, although
somewhat delayed arrived in time To Pc be
come the piece dc resistance ior liie
Write house dinner. President Taft de-
voted large part of The day to his
fnrfhcomInC message.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
DEATH ADDS TO VACANCIES
IN THE SACRED COLLEGE

ROME. Nov. 2i.-Cardinal Sanminia-
tell died today He was born al RadI-
condelI, in 1870. and was proclaimed d
cardinal in 1901. Through his death the
number of vacancies in tho sacred col
lovc IS Increased to nineteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Bribe Inquiry Begins.

YAZOO CITY. Miss. Nov. 24.-with
tho formal reading OF the Indictment,
the trial OF l.. c. Dulancy. tho wealthy
Mississippi planter charged with bribery
In connection with the election OF
United States senator, began in earnest
today. The jury is complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Buenos Ayres Reception.

RI-UNos AYRES. Nov. 2d,-Thanks-
giving day was celebrated by the Amerl-
cans with "a dinner and reception given
hv Charge D'AGsires Bliss In the United
States legation tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Moses Wetmore Hurt.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-The condition OF
Moses G. Wetmore. retired manufacturer
and Democratic national committeeman
from Missouri, is reported critical. He
was run down by horse and wagon
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Identify Dead Man.

pEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. ?s.-That the
man found deed on the railroad tracks
near Salt Lake City Monday was John
Stevenson of Des Moines was practically
established by the police today, Mrs.
Carrie Patterson. sister OF the dead man.
has usked that the body be sent TO Des
MoineN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Admiral Murdock Speaks

Rear Admiral Murdoch expressed his
thanks for the reception that he and his
men had received in London. and Sir
| William Grey White and Rear Admiral
Jellicoe paid high tributes 20 the eff
! cheney of the American navy. EmbaSsa-
dor Reid was called upon 10 respond TO
a toast. The American embnssador.
Among other things. he said:
| Last year in a popular and extremely
clever book on England and the English
| there was d discouraging view as to any
after dinner speaking whatever by en-
bassadors. The author of this shows
much judicious appreciation and clever
| insight. but OF our lucfless appearance
on occasions like this he declares that
or informing than foreign ambassador
! at q banquet.
at Is not for me TO dispute this die
tum: or ignore i: And yet one one wonders oiiSsas
| thinks his foreign EN- mbassador ought to
| play on such an occasion,
Does he want him TO appear as a
| clawng and scratching old catp
| MANY a people have thought them
| selves isolated and may wish to remain
| so. When they have passed the first
raw stages OF national existence and at
| tanned something OF the higher ciyili1a-
,ion that comes with age, education. and,
above all. with wider experience and in
| terests. they realize more and more the
| Inevitable necessity OF foreign relations
or some sort and of business with all the
world.
| such a nation finds, accordingly its
| interest no less than It's duty In making
| these relations peaceful and pleasant II
possible. It's diplomatic corps thus be-
| comes, and must become, more and more
| the right arm OF Its foreign service, while
| the navy and army must be releSated 10
| the place of a left arm.
Duty of ambassador.
"They. In fact. arc to be called into
| vigorous use only on extraordinary occa-
| sions. II at all. and only as a last resort
| But the duty OF the right arm is con-
stant and vital.
| II suppose what an ambassador is sent
/ abroad for under modern and civilized
conditions is a very simple and straight
| forward work. 1t is TO look out for the
| interests OF his own country and to pro-
| tect and promote them so far as he can
| by honorable and peaceable means. For
| this purpose 1t may be that telling the
| simple truth with good will may often be
| cutie as useful 10 the country that sends
| him as clawlng and scratching at the
country TO which he is sent,
''Thc pursuit OF honorable American
diplomacy. sir, finds its type neither in
| the clawless kitten nor In the scratching
| cat First, protect and promote the In
| terests OF your own country Next, Keep
| the peace. These are the two great COM
| mandments. II there is higher service
to he rendered ones country Or human
| lty, no man has yet pointed 1t out. II
| there is a nobler profession connected
| with merely human affairs no man has
wei found IL out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Miss Edwards in New York.

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK, Nov, 24.-Miss W Ed
wards of Salt Lake Is guest Of the
Hotel Seville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
United States Citizens Residing
in London Give Thanks
giving Dinner.
AMBASSADOR REID AND
ADMIRAL MURDOCH SPEAK
Americas Envoy at Court of st.
James Defines His.
Duties.

LONDON. Nov. 2t.-rhe American So
cict5s Thanksgiving dinner, which was
held tonight in Connaugbt rooms. was
made the occasion of demonstration
In honor OF Rear Admiral Murdock and
the officers OF the American fleet at
present I'm English waters.
Embassador Reid and Mrs. Reid and
the members OF the American colony
with their wives had gathered in force
under the presidency OF 4. G. Glasgow
TO welcome the American officers and
prominent British naval men who had
been invited TO meet them. Among the
latter present were Admiral Sir Edward
Hobart Seymour, Rear Admiral j. r:
Jelicoe. and Sir William Henry White.
famous naval constructor
Admiral Seymour, IN proposing the
health Of President Taft, said the visit
OF the American fleet was an indication
that America was al last coming out
of the diplomatic shell to take the In
tercst which she should take In nations
on this side of the Atlantic II she did
this. he added. IL certainly would be In
ha init of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Indee to Ioday's Tribune
Departments
Domestic

Mexican rebel leader wounded
OF nature creates
1loou '''''.'.,,.,s ............
murder minister and wife
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER p. 1910
A WORSE CASE THAN OURS.

Some time ago the editor OF The
Eagle got called down for some things
he had said about the women of Bryan,
but owing to the unequalled gracious
ness and forebearance of the aggrieved
ladies he was not required to make
very humble apology. Less fortunate
is brother editor up at Hillsboro,
who has had to put his hand upon mis-
mouth and his mouth in the dust.
Here is his apology:
Several of the leading society la
dies of Hilsboro insist that we apol-
ogize for an article appearing in the
News two weeks ago, in which we
stated that too much valuable time
was wasted by the ladies at their func-
lions of cards and finch. We humhly
apologize for the item, and wish to
state that we lied. There is not a
lady in Hillsboro who knows the jack
of clubs from a Jerusalem artlchoke,
and, as for finch, they never saw the
game in their lives, and some OF them
think it's a new kind of corset. And
when they meet at social functions
they occupy their time reading their
Bibles and conversing about the eff
cacy of the atonement and the which
ness of when"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, all
tell of sick kidneys and warn you of
the stealthy approach Of diabetes,
dropsy and Brights disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
these disorders.
Can Bryan sufferers desire stronger
proof than this woman's words?
Mrs. w. Fl. Ely, of Hearne, Texas,
says: 1 was in poor health for a
good many years. I suffered severely
from backache and although used a
number of remedies, l was unable to
find relief. had about given up hope
of ever becoming better when friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. | at once procured box and
began their use in accordance with the
directions. / am now feeling better in
every way and consequently do not
hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
Girls Need Practical Education.

More kitchen learning and less cram
ming of book knowledge into the headr
of girls, is the most crying need of
the day, according to DR.. Jane e. Rob-
bins, executive secretary of the Public
Education Association.
"The defect in our public school sys-
tenn" she says, is that it inculcates
disrespect for the normal occupations
of the home Our girls are taught
everything except the one supremacy
important thing-how to be good wives
and mothers.
Our children, and especially our
girls, are being, not overeducated, but
overlooked. When | was child the
girl with bookish tastes was an exf
ception. Now she is becoming the rule,
and she is distinctly at disadvantage
after she has left the schoolroom.
What can she do? Ask the average
grammar or high school graduate what
occupation she wishes to take up and
she will answer stenography or school
teaching, and in many cases she has
no special aptitude for either. But she
has had no practical training for any
thing else. She is as helpless as a
baby when she comes in contact with
the live responsibilities of the world.
These girls hold the future in their
unframed fingers. 1t is the mothers of
our children whom we are keeping In
ignorance of the great study of home
making.
What we need to remember is that
it is quite as important to have brains
in ones fingers as to have brains in
ones head. The girl who can't do the
higher mathematics, but knows enough
to put the butter on ice, so it won't
melt is quite as valuable a person as
the mathematical prodigy-who would
be apt to forget all about the butter.
Very few girls today receive any
sort Of systematic domestic training
from their mothers. Sometimes the
mothers are themselves ignorant.
sometimes they are foolishly unselfsh,
or bitten with the silly notion that
book learning Is the only genteel
knowledge. The children of the rich
are quite as much in need of lessons
in domestic science as the children OF
the poor"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
HOW MUCH IS YOUR STOMACH
WORTHY

It's worth almost as much as your
lie; how much is that worth? q. j.
jenkins has remedy that keeps the
stomch right and makes 1t right when
1t goes wrong. X
MONA is the name of the great
stomach remedy and e. ]. Jenkins
guarantees 1t to cure the following
stomach ailments and symptoms. or
money back:
Upset stomach, pain in stomach,
belching of gas, biliousness.
Heartburn, sour stomach, lump OF
lead stomach, after dinner distress.
Nervousness and headache caused
by stomach arrangement.
That all-in feeling In the stomach
after a night of sociability.
Bad effects of overeating or drink
ing; sea or car sickness.
Vomiting of pregnancy, or any
stomach distress.
Remember, money back II II fails at
E. j. Jenkins or leading druggists
everywhere, and the price is only SOC
a large box.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

only by treating the public fairly, and
giving it the very best features in
this class of attractions. Each year
since then Mr.. Fisk has added to the
show and especially keeping up to the
excellent standard he set himself 10
attain. until today the Great Dode Fisk
shows are as large as, and rival Of,
the older shows.
No doubt the greatest factor in max
ing a success of this most successful
show is the fact that at all times 1t
has been entirely clean, free from OBJ
jectionable features and absolutely
without a graft or catch-penny game
of any description whatever, until now
the Great Dode Fisk shows has repu-
tation of being the cleanest show on
earth.
Saturday, November &C. is the day
set aside for the great gala event
when the Great Dode Fisk shows will
exhibit here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
Greater and Better.

A great deal is being said about the
boys who win prizes in the corn clubs
and in other work; but it must be re
membered that the boy who does not
win a prize has not failed II he has
made an earnest effort. Such a boy
may get more real good out of hard
struggle against circumstances than
some more fortunate boy who beats
him in the results he obtains. TO
make good corn crop is a great
thing; to make a determined effort to
improve ones condition is greater
Mineral Wells Index.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

The Eagle has received well writ
ten and interesting letter bearing the
Kurten postmark, but without date or
signature, the object of which is to
prove that farming is not profitable as
compared with other vocations. If the
writer will send in his name, not nee
essarily for publication but as guar
antee of good faith, we will gladly
publish his letter, for it is strong
presentation of the case from his
point of view. In self-defense we must
adhere to the rule to publish nothing
of controversial nature without know
ing the name of the author In this
case there Is no apparent reason why
the writer should be unwilling to be
responsible for his statements, and we
hope he will comply with the rule. 1t
seems to us that every reasonable
person ought to understand that news
papers can not afford to publish
anonymous letters
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
A MODERN ALEXANDER.
New conqueror of the Show World

To be built within four short years
a show OF such magnitude as the Great
Dode Fisk shows Is an achievement
never before accomplished by any
other one man and to Mr.. Fisk is due
the greatest credit for this success,
which was obtained only through a
careful study of the wants of show
loving public.
When Mr.. Dode Fisk entered the
show world four years ago he realized
that his success was to be obtained
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

It's pity the Mexicans can't govern
themselves. The prospect of this coun-
try having to preserve order in that
country isn't an attractive one. Yet,
sooner or later, it will come to that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
crippen viii Hang Tomorrow.

London, Nov 22.-Dr. Crippen's petit
ton for a reprieye was denied, the
home secretary announcing that he de-
clined to interfere with the sentence
of the court. Crippen will be executed,
tomorrow morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

The difference of opinion about
whether prohibition laws can be en-
forced is mainly ewing to personal
prediction or environment. In some
places they are enforced as well as
any other laws; in other places they
are not enforced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

Tomorrow will be the day of execu-
ton of DR.. Crippen and of thousands
of fat turkeys There is no perceptible
relation between the two, however. 1t
is simply coincidence.