davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
NORTHERN STATES
MISSION ACTIVITIES

A Man From kurdistan-"We were
recently paid a visit by young man
from Kurdstan, Turkey in Asia, who
is in the United States studying ror
the ministry He asked many ques
tIons on authority and the Godhead.
and in his search for truth said he
was surprised to see what Il goodly
share the Mormons had. He ac
ceptS the Book of Mormon as truth on
the grounds that 1t is the only history
we have of the Indians. We returned
tho Visit and were invited 10 suppc.
and asked to come again. He appears
to love the truth and wants TO find ii
even though he has to travel from sea
to sea to do it"-thus write Elders
Levi Porritt and j. M. Smith. OF the
East Iowa conference.
From the Shores of Lake Superior
I'VE are having a good time In this
city and have so many friends in Du
luth that 1t keeps us busy day and
night visiting them. We are looking
to the time when a nice branch of the
Church will be organized here. the be-
ginning of which rests upon our eff
forts. By the help of the Lord we are
trying to do our part. rt."-Elders II. g
Hughes and o. A. Iverson, Minnesota
conference
Spirit of Rock Island Branch-"We
have been out every night this week
and have had some very fine gospel
conversations. The saints here in the
Rock Island branch are going right
ahead and everything looks bright. Be
fore long we hope to have a large mum
Der of saints here and a chapel of our
own to meet in."-Elders j. w. Meal
lister and c. w. Bodily. East Iowa con-
ference
From West Iowa-Prest L. b. Clark
from West Iowa sends the following
Enclosed find clipping from a paper
published in Hull Sioux county Iowa.
where Elders Joseph II Gold and Ar
thur II. Anderson have recently been
laborlng Whenever the elders have
visited Hull. they have been kindly
treated by the people and the elders
have succeeded in making some good
substantial friends.
"The elders left the city for few
days when a minister announced to the
public that he would show the other
side OF Mormonism The elders re-
turned in time to see and hear his So
called exposure. which consisted OF a
stcreopticon lecture of the foulest and
most untruthful description. At tho
close OF the meeting, the elders remind
ed the lecturer that he could not prove
the first thing he had said or illustrated
with his pictures A short discussion
ensued, In which the minister became
confused and the elders gained tho
sympathy of the crowd who remained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
CENTRAL STATES
MISSION NOTES

The following elders having done
good and faithful work In the neio
have been released to return TO tneli
homes in the west: James 3 crane
Mark +. Blckson. Archie Frame, Eur
F Carlisle, Charles d. McLane, George
w Perry and William L. jenkins. 'Ei-
der Crane has for some time past been
presiding over the North Texas con-
ference and has had charge OF the
building of the new church ut Kelsey
He Is succeeded by Elder George .
Harris. Elder Hixson who was pres
ident OF the South Texas conference
is succeeded by Elder James ID. Pratt.
The past week has marked several
changes in various parts of the mis-
sion. Jan. 10. seven new elders reg
istered at the Office and have been as
signed as follows: Rulon f. Morten-
sen OF Sanford. Colo, to ST. John con-
ference; Milton ]. Richardson of kam-
as Utah. to oklahoma conference;
William b White OF Salt Lake City.
and Leo +. Smith of Vcrnal. Utah, to
North Texas conferences: william
Marsden of Parowan. Utah. and
David D. Thomas OF Malad. Ida. to
South Texas conference; Richard ~
Cook OF Murray, Utah. to Missouri con-
ference.
Elder James w. Brown who has been
lnborinR In the Louisiana conference
has been called to Arkansas to preside
over that conference, taking the place
OF Elder Jenkins, released. Elder VIII
liam Jacobson who has been laboring
at Kelsey Is transferred TO the Arkan-
sas conference
Reports from the elders in various
parts OF the field are much better than
usual Distribution OF literature has
been better the past week than for
long time. There Is also marked
increase In the number OF meetings
lbeIng held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
CHURCH
MISSION ADDRESSES

Z For the convenience of travel
I. chg. the Deseret News gives here
:. with the addresses OF the various
:. missions OF tho Church where
Z this paper will always be found
Z on file, and where travellers VIII
Z receive courteous attention;
J. New York City-53 West One
{! Hundred and Twenty-sixth St
= Chicago-149 So. Paulina st.
Z San Francisco-1f43 Baker st.
Z Los Angeles-423 West Tenth
4! Denver-e22 West. Sixth Ave.
!. Chattanooga Tenn,-711 Fair
y view Ave.
e: Portland. ore.-5s2 E. Main st.
4 Independence. Mo.-302 South
i: Pleasant st.
Z Mexico-Calsada sta. Maria
!. ia rodonda) mum. 23 (altos).D. F.
! London. England. Deseret
& High Road. South Tcttenham.
4 London.
: Liverpool. England-2s5 Edge
: Lane.
7. BristoI-1o Albert Place. Chelt.
/. enham. England
i. Zurich. Switzerland - Hoesch-
& gasse S.
|. Copenhngen-Korsga II.
7. Stockholm, Sweden-Svartens-
I. gatan g.
Honolulu-Punchbowl St
:. Tokyo. Japan-S1 Yakuojimao
I. Machi. Ushigome Ku.
I. Toronto. Canada $50 Bat.
I. hurst ST.
+ Rotterdam. Holland
3 Crooswiikschesingel 8.
< New Zealand-s3 Upper Queen
!. street, or P. o. box. 70. Auck-
I. land.
+ Australia -'Nictory." Pencil Z
!; St. Newton. Sydney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

Chicago Conference Notes.-The Mu-
tual Improvement association enjoyed
a lecture Tuesday evening. Jan. 4, on
the Turkish Young Party" given By
Mr.. George Barsoom, O native of Tur-
key Mr.. Barsoom is n Chicago bust
ness man as well as a missionary for the
education and religious liberty OF the
Turkish nation. He is now n Christian
notwithstanding he was raised in the
Mohammedan faith and, as he says.
came here prejudiced against all Chris
tians. His wide travel and excellent
knowledge OF Turkish habits and Gus
toms made him an able missionary for
his people. One could not listen TO the
lecture without feeling proud of our
country and especially of our political
and religious liberty rs well as educa-
tional advantages.
Elder John 7. Flake who has labored
the past four months In this conference
and for q months in southern Illinois
has been released to return home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

JEWEL RANGEs-THE Bts
SIPS down. sl.25 per week
Utah Imp. Vehicle co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

and afterwards congratulated the elders
for the stand they took to defend them
selves and the people whom they repre-
sented. Tho next Issue OF the paper
contained statement to the effect thas
he did not know the Mormon elders
WOULD be present.
'At subsequent meeting. which had
been previously announced. seven pro-
pie turned out and listened 20 the re I'd
ing of a story OF the missionary struS-
giles In the intermountain region. WI L
ten by Rev. Josiah McClain OF sat
Lake City, Utah. and published In the
Assembly Herald OF December. 1909
The fair-mlndcd people were disguised
as he allowed his better judgment to bc
dcthroncd while he exhibited hls spleen
and hatred towards what he Thought T.
be an unpopular cause"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

Jan. si-wnllam G. Palmer ON o, i
ton. oneida county, Idnho, l.STt Dt
Northern states mlssion' set 'pa'
10. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

New England-Since the conference
the elders have been assigned to their
new fields of labor and n good work
Is being accomplished in all the fields
OF labor Elder James Il. Mcqueen
who has labored In Lynn for II months
was assigned to labor in a new field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

Jan a-Joseph William BembrIugh of
Ogden, Utah, r. F. u. No. T. from the
British mission: set apart Nov 95 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

Rhode IsIand-A priesthood meet
inS was recently held at the headauar-
tors of the conference. 315 Broadway.
at which President Rich gave some
good instruction TO the elders. All the
elders bore humble and strong testt-
monies of the truth OF the work and OF
their great desire to do all they could
TO spread 1t. The seml-annunl confer
cnce OF the Rhode Island conference
convened at 2;i5 p. M at the American
hail. which was filled to overnowins
with saints and friends. President Rich
was the principal speaker and deIlv-
cred powerful address on the restored
gospel. Elder john 7. Smellie of
the mission office was also in attend
ance and spoke of the greatness of the
lnttorday work.
]. IT. SMiELLIE. Secy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Roosevelt Grieves "a
AT Edwards Death
Q @ @ c @ O @ o o O o 0 @ {

STOCKHOLM, May 7.-Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who arrived here to-
day. was greatly shocked when he
learned today OF King Edwards death.
What effect this Will have on his
London plans he cannot for tho pres
ent say. but It Is his intention TO go
TO Berlin and complete his itinerary
az announced.
Colonel Roosevelt today sent mes
sage to Ambassador Hill. inquIring IL
King Edwards death would necessl-
tate n change in the cmperor's plans.
and asking that he be advised should
the emperor 80 10 London. In that
event The former president would un-
doubtedly either be the guest OF the
American ambassador or proceed TO
a hotel He has fxed engagement
TO lecture at Berlin university on May
18th.
Speaking of the late kings tact, Mr..
Roosevelt gave an illustration OF what
he termed the finer sense of things
which the King possessed.
Admired Late King.
Next to the ring John Hay gave
me-" he said. Il value the miniature
King Edward sent me after became
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
LIFE EXPIRES
WHILE MEN
FIGHT TO
EXPl Lain
japanese Submarine Commander
at Bottom of Sea Devotes
Last Hour to Letter 1
WITH DEATH NEAR
PLEADS FOR CREW
In Sitting Atmosphere. Martyrs Of
Nippon Navy Remain Calm and
True to Their Trust.

VICTORIA. B. c.. May while
Commander Sakuma and his fourteen
men were dying under the sea on tho
drowned submarine No. 6, during the
Japanese naval maneuvers off Kurc,
on April Is, the commander wrote i
letter TO the emperor, begging forgive
ness for the loss OF the vessel and
commenting his officers and men. The
letter was found after the submarine
had been raised and the portions
made public were brought here today
by the steamer Aymeric.
The submarine was OF the newest
type and was engaged Aprf 10 near
Hiroshima Bay carrying out her part
in the maneuvers, being submerged
1900 yards east of her parent ship.
Two hours passed without notice OF
the submarines failure TO rise. and
the usual naval signals being unan-
swered, boat was lowered and ef-
forts made TO locate the submarine.
Seven destroyers were ordered to tne
Sttus duQ SeUICu hpEll lu lut
submarine was located, and next day
she was refloated and towed to Kure.
After the craft was docKed cxamina-
ton revealed the bodies or her crew
of l6. and also the record OF the COM
mander. telling what happened from
the time the vessel sank.
Much of the message was not pub
lished. but 1t is stated that Lieuten-
ant Sakuma expressed sorrow TO tho
emperor for loss OF his vessel and
brother officers and crow. whom he
praised for their heroism and calm
wait for death. and he requested the
emperor 10 succor their families. The
last writing was made an nour and
twenty minutes after the boat was
submerged. and conveyed messages of
farewell to the minister or the navy
and friends. stating that breathing had
become so dlfbcult that further writ
| ing was impossible. The letter said
one OF the crew had tried 10 closo
the valve OF the ventilation pipe. but
the chain mad broken. He tried to
| close the valve with his hand. bur
was too late. Water began to enter
| by the rear part OF the boat. The
| dynamo was submerged and all the
lights went out. bad gas accommodating
almost simultaneously. and making
breathing difficult. The crew drove
the current Of water from the main
tank and tried to get rid of IL by
hand pumps. They were drenched as
they worked and chilled. The mes
sage ended with statements that all
were ready for death. realizing that
no more could be done, and they
hoped for forgiveness for the loss OF
the vessel The submarine was being
tested on a gasoline semi-submerged
voyage.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

president. OF John Hampden. That
was a present sovereign could make
with dignity and one a democratic
president could accept All the his.
torians and royalists agree the Hamp-
den was a good man. The king must
have known Hampdcn was one of my
four heroes-Timoleon. Hampden,
Washington and Lincoln Such a Sc
lection as the miniature showed ex.
trcme tact
II have a personal feeling about
the kings death. l know from hay-
ing been president that he had an
earnest desire to keep the relations
between Great Britain and the United
States on the closest and most friend.
ly terms.
King Edwards death removes one
influence that tended strongly for
peace and justice in international re-
lations. His own people and other
lands must feel that loss"
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt spent a
comparatively quiet day In the com
pany OF the crown prince and princess
and In the evening were the guests OF
honor at a dinner given by the cIti.
zeDS In d laJdatory speech at this
dinner, Premier LIndman said:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. May L
The list OF dead in the earthquake
disaster which destroyed Carriage
Wednesday now numbers not less
than 1.500.
The city was destroyed by an earth
quake which lasted "a seconds. IL
was tremendous movement whicn
followed a fe wminor shocks during
the course OF the day. II occurred
at I O'Clock In the evening The In.
habitants had no time TO nun out of
their houses, which fell crashing TO
the streets Had the great shock
come during the sleeping hours hardly
any could have escaped
Every house and building was TO-
tally destroyed. including the paisce
of the American peace court, donated
by Andrew Carnegie Some Ameri-
cans are reported killed, but Ioentiti-
cation even by the records is impos-
slble. The American colony at once
set about to rescue those PINNED down
by wreckage.
Many families have been wiped out,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

NEW YORK. May loom the ON
nipotent," alias Peter Coon with
Pierre Barnard, high priest OF the Tan
tnk order of worship, was held In
SIS 900 bonds today for trial In the
court OF general sessions on charge
of seduction under promise OF mar
riage
II find that the charge has been
fully sustained" said Magistrate
Breen today at the preliminary hear
Ing h,,t
There was NOT only systematic put
scientific seduction
This girl Gertrude Leo OF seat
,le. one OF the two copplsinants. mas
been inveIgled into den of iniouity
for the purpose of perpetratng
shameless outrage She has been
murdered, say. In every respect save
physical murder and ! shall not re-
duce the ball fixed when ! hrst read
the complaint and before the tesu-
mony showed the dangerous character
OF this man and his practices
stIrs Sister TO Frenzy.
The testimony OF Miss Leo today
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
of Quake
Now Number 1900

Rafael Angel Troyo, the Costa RI
can poet. whose works are Known In
many countries, is among the dead,
Two priests and ten children were
killed at the Silescian college. The
earthquake which brought Almost 10
tai darkness and great clouds OF dust
from the falling buildings, was fol-
lowed by roaring which came ap-
parently from deep down In the earth,
and for six hours the disturbance con-
tinued.
President Gonzales viquez and
President-elect Ricardo jiminez are
personally in charge of the work OF
rescue.
The monetary losses reach far into
the millions.
Hundreds OF survivors arc camped
around the ruins of their homes
Some reports place the wounded a.
several thousands.
Nearly all ct Costa Rica IS afflicted,
as more or less damage mas been
caused by earthquakes at San Jose
and other points
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
horrible STORY OF
SEX WORSHIP TOLD
On Witness Stand Girl Who Suffered 0utrageS al
Hands of Fakir Calling Himself God
Relates Shocking Details

went into details which made the
girls sister. Mrs. Edward H Miller,
who introduced her TO Dom In good
faith, believing that he could restore
her health. weep as she listened.
During the cross examination she
grew so excited that she made a mo-
tion to hurl a glass OF water at the
head of counsel for the defense. Court
attendants led her from the room and
she apologized when she re.entered.
Miss Leo testified that she first met
Dom In Seattle on January Il. 1909
and that he induced her TO come east
with him by promises to give her free
treatment and q musical education in
return for her services as his stenog-
rapher.
She understood that she would live
with his sister.
Says He is God.
In point of fact, when she cams TO
New York she was ausrtered In a
Nat with two women initiates OF the
Tantrik order. one OF whom was
known by ono OF Oom's aliases
CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
WIFE GETS LOUIS
'.-, JAMES ESTATE
-"n
Will of Late Actor Filed IN
Kansas City Gives Property
to Wife

KANSAS CITY. May Under the
provisions of the will OF the late Louis
James, the actor, which was sworn TO
In the probate court mere today. all
his fortune. with the exception OF
5000, is nequeathed TO his wiic, Aphie
James, formerly Aphie Hendricks OF
THIS city Five hundred Goiiars Is set
aside 10 be divided equally between
James two children by a former wife.
The amount OF the estate is not given
in the will, which will DC prooated
In Long Branch. y. J., next week.
Tne actor's life was insured for S2o.-
900.
Mrs. James is nov In Long Branch.
n. j., where most OF The real estate
and personal effects o. the late actor
are. She will make her future hotne
there.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
OPPORTUNITY

never knocks at tho door OF tho
merchant who doesn't advcr-
tise. while to his progressive
competitor shc sounds liko an
anvil chorus.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
A FORTUNE

may await you in an Examiner
want ad. Resd-and use-tho
classified columns for profit
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
ANOTHER MEXICAN
BANK GOES UNDER

MEXICO CITY. May IA receiver
was appointed today TO take charge
OF the Federal Banking company,
which failed several DAYS ago. In or
der that 1t may pen Its doors for
business The appointment was made
on a petition entered by w E. Pow
ell, manager OF the bank. a state
ment was filed In court purportlng to
show a balance OF s60.5S0 gold over
the liabilities of tho institution.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
terror OF
CROOKS DIES
, Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q

Q NEW YORK, May 7.-Thos
@ +. Byrnes. formerly superin
Q teDdent OF police of the city of
O New York, but more famous for
o his work In the detective bu-
Q reau, died at his home here
O tonight from chronic indiges-
O tion after an illness of more
@ than two years. He was &C
O years old II was Byrnes who
@ first drew the dead line in the
@ financial district below which
@ no crook was allowed 10 stray
9 on penalty OF instant arrest
O Byrnes was born In Ireland.
O but came 20 this country when
O very young. He Joined tho po-
@ lice force early and rose rapid
0 ly Al % he was captain.
@ Eight years later he won pro-
Q motion 10 the rank OF chief In
G spector and was assigned the
0 task of reorganizing the detec-
@ tive bureau. and succeeded by
O his persistence and skill In
@ breaking up a notorious gang
G of burglars, who had looted the
@ Manhattan Savings bank of
Q S3.O00,O50
@ On the dav of his appoint
O ment he announced the dead
G. line at Fulton street, just above
o the Offices Of Jay Gould, who
Q later became HIS close friend.
O and with other shrewd adyis-
O ers helped him TO make for
C tune in Wall street, which ne
O testified before tho Lcxow COM
0 mittee had in 1894 reached
@ SG50.000.
@ Only last Saturday he trans
O ferred TO his wife real estate
Q valued at s550,000
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

strates that he is still large of girth
notwithstanding his journeys over the
country. The snapshot was taken as
ne was leaving church in Pittsburg,
which may account for his serious
frown.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

NEW YORK, MAY 7.-Whether F.
Augustus Heinze is to serve term in
the federal prison at Atlanta or is 10
be indicated OF the charge of op-
Grating a pool in copper stock with
the funds of the Mercantile National
bank will be settled within few days
The one-time copper king is making
a hard fight in the federal court be-
fore Judge Hough. but District At
torney Wise has brought out evidence
that he claims supports the govern
ment's case of manipulation OF the
bank funds,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-21
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
REDUCED,

Much has been said about the high
cost of living, its causes, and the pos
siblIities of fts reduction. But llele
has been said about the most costly
leak. the false economy existing TO-
day in nearly every household.
Much foodstuffs are bought with but
one pGnt in view: How cheap can
T get ftgo without a thought of quail
nv or after cost" One of the most
serious is baking powder.
Bv the use of perfect baking pow
ter the housewife can derive as lnuch
economy as from amy other article
used in baking and cooking. In Sc
yecting the baking powder, therefore,
care should be exercised to purchase
one that retains its original strengtn
and always remains the same thus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-21
IT GROWS HAIR
HERE ARE FACTS WE WANT YOU
TO PROVE AT OUR RISK.

Marvellous as It may seem, Rexan
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. OF course,
in none Oh these cases we're the hair
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken
on a glazed, shiny appearance.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic acts scien-
tlfcally, destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for badness.
It penetrates 10 the roots Of the halr,
stimulating and nourishing them. 1t
is a most pleasant toilet necessity,
Is delicately perfumed, and will not
gum or permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle OF
Rexall 80" Hair Tonic and use 1t as
directed. II it does not relieve scalp
irritation, remove dandruff, prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
an increased growth of hair, and in
every way give entire satisfaction,
simply come back and tell us, and
without question or formality We Will
hand back to you every penny you
paid us for Il. Two sizes, SOC ana
S1.0O. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store. The City Drug store
w. b. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-21

making the food sweet and whole
some and producing sufficient leav-
ening gas to make the baking light.
Very little of this leavening was Is
produced by the cheap baking pow
ders, making it necessary to use dou-
BILE the quantity ordinarily required
to secure good results.
You cannot experiment every time
you make a cake or biscuits, or test
the strength of your baking powder
to find out how much of it you should
use: yet with most baking powders
YOU should do this, for they are put
together so carelessly they are never
uniform, the quality and strength
varying with each can purchased.
Calumet Baking Powder is made OF
strength. Experienced chemists put
it up. The proportions of the differ
ent materials remain always the same
Sealed in air-tight cans, Calumet Bak'
ing Powder does not alter in strength