davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

Thirty-six towns have been visited
on the journey, and each one of them
was found to have some new and va
ried feature of interest to point out TO
the state boosters.
The citizens of every town included
in the itinerary turned out and in a
most hOSpitable manner received the
party The trip has been a big sue
cess and reflects much credit on the
men who conceived and managed ii.
The tour started off at Murray aus
piciOuSly and IL closed at Logan to-
night enthusiastically The schedule
was maintained to the minute at every
point today W. E. Bailey, who has
worked with General Superintendent ].
NJ. Davis and Conductor Tom Charlton
of the Oregon Short Line and arrived
and departed at all towns between Og-
den and Logan on time.
At Logan, which marked the last leg
of the trip, the members of the party
were received in a manner which was
as enthusiastic as any welcome they
Salt Lake Commercial club arrived in
Logan at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Although most of them have been
travelling for almost a week, they were
a bright, energetic and capable looking
bunch, and were loaded to the guards
with enthusiasm and good nature. The
party was met at the depot by the re-
ception committee of the Logan Boost
eIS cluO- Inc vice president, u NJ
Harris was in charge. The visitors
were taken in automobiles to the Ag-
ricultUral college, where brief speeches
were made by d number of the visit
Ors- J. E. Caine, George p. Odell and
W. j. Halloran responded to the speech
CT welcome made by Mr.. Harris
Visit Famous College
Following this the visitors were pi-
loted through the different depart
ments of the college by specially ap-
pointed guides. They were then eS-
corted to the baseball grounds, where
they witnessed an exciting game of
baseball between the WeIlsville and
the Logan Boosters team.
Headed by the band, the visitors were
then escorted uptown to the stake tab
ernacle. where an audience of 500 per-
sons greeted them. The lateness of the
train in reaching here kept down the
attendance at the meeting, as most of
Continued on Page SIKH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today-but is
finding them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
THE METALS.

Silver $3.50.
Copper, catholics, u 9-l6c
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
COOK RELEASED.
Conductor in Mexican Prison Released
on $4,000 Bond.

Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. 23.-J. A.
Cook. the American railway conduc-
tor who had been in Jail at Guadala-
jara, Mexico, for the last six months.
was released today, according to a
telegram received by his father in this
city.
Cooks detention without trial was
denounced by the Brotherhood of Con-
ductors of America. This order had
made an appeal to President Taft in
behalf of Cook and the state depart
ment at Washington had been investi-
eating the case for three months.
Cook was released on $4,000 bond,
furnished by the conductors, and his
release is taken here as a dismissal of
the charges against him. Cook was in
charge of a train that was robbed of
freight and the Mexican authorities
held him responsible,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

As these men were returning from
the noon day meal they congregated
at Fifteenth and Springgarden streets,
a hundred yards from the United
States mint and hooted the passen-
gers and crew of every car they
passed.
The intersection became blocked
and a riot call was sent in.
Mounted policemen came galloping
up and drove the great crowd into
Broad street, the city's main thor
oughfare. While this was going on,
there came from the windows of the
iron bars.
With this flank movement in their
support, the rioting crowd became bold
er. Out came the revolvers of the
mounted men and the half hundred
foot policemen and there was a
fusillade of shots, the weapons being
pointed upward. The shooting scared
only a few of the men and there was
no general break from cover. 1t SEEM
ed to be more of jeering crowd than
a mob bent on vengeance and it slowly
dispersed.
The third death as a result of the con-
f1ict between the police and strike SYM
pathizers occurred today when John
Heugh, Is years old, died in the Samari-
tan hospital. A policeman who was
protecting motorman saw boys
throwing stones at the car. The police
man opened fire on them and one bullet
struck Heugh in the neck. Heugh is
the boy who in an ante-mortem state
ment to the coroner said he was one of
an organized gang of $50 carpet mill
employees who had agreed to assemble
and attack cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
REBEL VICTORIES.
OF Vast Importance Are Reported
From Nicaragua.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Victories Of
immense Importance to the insurgent
arms in Nicaragua, are told in dis
patches being received today. at the
state department.
General Chamorro, with the main di-
vision of the insurgent army, has COM
pletely eyaded the government troops
sent out to check him and by flank
movement has taken the city Of
powerful there and the capture of the
city is important.
It is inferred that General Estrada,
once believed to be going in the direc-
tion of Greytown, is marching to make
a junction with lChamorro and attack
Managua. The losses of government /
troops have been terrific in the guerrilla
warfare which has ragged for the last
few days.
Dispatches say that after the engage
ment of the 18th scores of the unburied
dead lay upon the fields The losses of
the provisional troops were slight.
Disorder and panic are spread
through the Madriz troops and the gov
ernment.
All tr lins on the railway east of
Managua have been abandoned and the
line is used only for military purposes.
|. The situation in the surrounding couri-
try is becoming more serious for the
government The insurgents also re-
captured the government steamer Vic
toria on Lake Managua-
Madriz, taking alarm at the spirit of
unrest among the populace, which has
increased every day as Chamorro's
troops have been advancing, has prac-
tically declared a dictatorship over the
departments of Granada, Masaya and
Carazo, and appointed Julian Irias,
Zelaya's prime minister, in charge of
them with plenary powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
BELOW ZERO AGAIN.
Mercury Registers Two Degrees Lower
Than Minus Sign.

Only the clouds which overcast the
sky shortly after o'clock this morn
ing prevented it being the coolest
morning of the winter. At that time
the mercury showed a temperature of
2 degrees below zero. The temperature
| rose slightly. however. just when it
usually falls lowest and as a result the
thermometer still showed 2 degrees at
6 o'clock, 1 degree below at o'clock
and zero at and O'Clock.
The wind has been blowing steadily
from the northeast since midnight at
the rate of "a miles an hour. The
cloudy sky and damp atmosphere
make the cola seem more intense and
the wind blow harder.
The highest temperature reached
Tuesday was "a degrees above zero at
/ o'clock. After II the mercury sank
at the rate Of degrees an hour the
remainder of the day. The cold wave
warning was issued from the local
weather Office at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and it was feared then that
the coolest weather of the winter
would result
The forecast today calls for snow
tonight or Thursday and rising tenn
perature. Warmer but worse weather,
according to the local sharps, but the
winter is about spent according to the
same authority. 1t is seldom that the
coolest weather of the winter is eX-
perlenceQ dICeT CnlS GATE, so Inere Is
some hope that the backbone of the
winter is broken. There is after this,
/ however, a great deal of weather that
looks like the backbone of the winter.
The temperature last night and this
morning is tfe coldest of this month,
, the previous record being above zero
on February II.
At 2 o'clock the thermometer stood az
s degrees above. This is as cold as it
is expected to get tonight. The wind
III +1,e,
northeast. Snow is expected as the
temperature rises. Following are the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Jesus Christ was man. When he
started out on his mission he gathered
about him twelve men, and the great
est of these. Peter and John and Paul,
were foreign missionaries. When he
sent out 20 to teach his gospel. he
sent men. He wants men today to
carry on his work. 1t is a big job,
and it needs men to do it. The gos-
pei of Jesus Christ stands for every
thing; it is as big as the universe
DR.. Headland told how he left his
country 19 years ago to go as a mis-
slonary to China. He described the
comforts of the palace car on which
he rode from Chicago to the Pacific
coast, and the luXuries of the ocean
liner on which he made the journey
across the Pacific. In contrast he told
of the primitive methods of The Chinese
at that time and contrasted them with
the advantages of a Christian land.
1T took me just three days to travel
1000 miles in a splendid palace car in
this coantry'' he continued but it took
me six days travelling in a boat made
from three boards and drawn by men,
to travel the last 100 miles to Pekin,
IS years ago, and that is the difference
between Christian and nonChristian
land
The speaker told of the changes that
had taken place in Pekin during the
past 10 years, and ascribed them to
the influence oe Christianity. They now
have macadau streets instead of mud,
sewers instead of pools of filth along
the roadside; arc lights instead of paper
lanterns automobiles instead of carts
"A nonChristian nation never paved
q street. nor made Il decent oil lamp
or arc light and never forged a spring
to vehicle, but the gospel of Jesus
| Christ can pave streets, clean up a city,
! give it comforts and make it light. Men.
! it. can light up the whole world If you
| will only carry it to the world. This
| iaymens missionary movement is the
| last effort of the church to get men
te take upon themselves the biggest
! job in the world, which is the carrying
| the gospel of Jesus Christ to the world" ="
a Kansas Product.
The address which was probably the
most interesting to Kansans was that
! given by George Sherwood Eddy. THE
I Call of the Nonchristian World" be-
| cause Mr.. Eddy is a Kansas product,
! having been born in LeaVenworth. He
! is the National Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
of India and a unique feature of Mr..
Eddy's work is that he has never re-
ceived a dollar of salary from the Y.
! NJ. c. A. or from any other movement
under which he has worked. Being able
tc live from his own resources he has
preferred to give his services to the
| needs of India. This fact has profound
| ly impressed the native church. for in
their poverty it makes a deep appeal to
| them to understand that a man has
I come from across the world at mis- owF
expense in the spirit of brotherIy love tt
bring to them the message of the Chris
III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
COLD IN KANSAS.
Minimum Is Reached in Topeka and
ConcOrdia.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 23-Five de-
grees below zero-the coolest weather
here OF the winter was recorded in
Kansas City this morning. Throughout
Nebraska, Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma
and northern Texas. also low tempera-
lures prevailed. A sharp north wind
added to the discomfort.
Reports received at the local weather
bureau follow:
North Platte. Neb. above; Sedalia,
Mo, 8 below, Springfield, above; To-
peka and Concordia. Kan, 2 below,
Wichita ? above; Oklahoma City, 12
above; Fit. Smith. Ark, 30 above; FIT.
Worth. Tex. 90 above. Amarillo, II
above,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
HITS POCKET OF GAS.
Miner With Open Lamp Causes an
Explosion and His Death.

Central City, KY, Feb. 23.-An ex-
plosion of gas in the mine of the Iron
Mountain Coal company, three miles
from here, today probably fatally burn
ed Warren Gibbs, a miner, but "A men,
who with Gibbs, comprised the day
shift, escaped with slight bruises.
The men went under ground at the
usual hour and were proceeding to their
rooms. when Gibbs, who was leading
the way with, it is said. an uncovered
lamp. hit a pocket of gas. An explosion
followed and the woodwork in the mine
caught fire, but the men managed to
reach the surface in safety. The mine
is still on fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
This Is the WatchWOrd OF Audi
tOrium Meeting.
The Mems Missionary Movement
Receiving Boost in Topeka.
BANQUET SUCCESSFUL.
A Thousand Laymen Gather to
Hear Eloquent Addresses.
An Excellent PrOgramArranged
for This Evening.

The Topeka convention of the Lay
mems Missionary movement is in full
swing and a registration of about 1,500
laymen, third of whom have left their
business-for most of them are business
men-and have come distances ranging
from a half dozen to several hundred
miles to attend the sessions of the con-
vention. The speakers represent the
highest type of intellectually and hail
from the mission fields of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

speakers was Chaplain H. Percy Sill
yer, who, with silver tongued oratory
spoke on '"The Significance of the Ma
tional Campaign" He drove home his
points by the use of stories which con-
VulSed the audience with laughter,
some of the local ministers on the plat
form almost bending double in their
enjoyment of the flights of humor and
wit.
"The significance is that we are GO
and give them something to do. We
are here tonight to face some very
large facts and some small figures.
Because of the intense activity of
men in the many things that concern
trade. spiritual affairs have been neg
lected. Men have paid more atten-
ton to the rule of gold than the golden
rule. 1t is the object of this campaign
to wake man up to do his duty as a
citizen.
I'VE need more men in our public
institutions training our young men for
lives of usefulness. Men have been
crowded away from the family altar.
They trot their children off to Sun
day school and put them in the hands
of inexperienced theologians. There
is nothing that takes the fathers place
at the family altar.
Man has allowed himself to be
crowded out of the workshop of spir-
itual things. We find him walking up
and down-a Door spiritual hobo. A
spiritual hobo lacks true spiritualness
just as does any other hobo.
1T has been stated that in order to
spur the men of a church on to more
strenuous efforts church should be
in debt. 1t is time to wake up to the
fact that the church of God should
pay her bills. Let the church pay her
debts. You owe a debt to ali your
brothers throughout the world who
haven't heard the gospel of Jesus
Christ.
THE significance of the movement
is that it is educating men so they will
know where they stand. We want
some toilers' and some 'spinners' in
the great work before u.s.
The Man From Pelin.
DR.. Isaac Taylor Headland, presi-
dent of the University of Pekin, China,
in an address on Missions a Mans
job" told in an interesting manner of
some of his experiences during his
many years sojourn in the vast yell
low mans country.
every political power in the world
today said DR.. Headland, sis a gos-
natural and applied in the world to-
day has been developed by men who
have been Influenced by the gospel of
Jesus Christ; hence, our civilization is
a result of this gospel
You trace our civilization back to
aries and find them establishing G
schools and studying nature. All the
great inventions of modern times are
by-products of the gospel of Jesus
Christ
If any man who was in the audience
has in the past been content to let the
women and the children do the work.
he received a few broadsides from DR..
Headland that may cause him to think
differently of ii hereafter. He said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Rev. JnO. f. Merrill. President of
Central Turkey. College at Aeritab.
Who Gave an Address This Morn
ing on Turkey"
II am glad to live in Kansas. I be-
lieVe that Kansas represents the
highest type of American citizenship.
and that is the best type on earth.
Il am glad that Kansas takes a stand
against the saloons. 1 am proud that
Kansas has made great strides during
the past year in stamping out these
he'll holes. If you tell me about any
saloons that exists in the state I'll see
that they are stamped out. The state
government of Kansas comes nearer. =,
government for the people and by the
people than that of any state in the
Union.
1.-The greatest battle that has ever
been fought is the battle of the Chris
tian religion. The battle being fought
for Jesus Christ is doing more than all
the political parties in existence. There
is nothing that will break the shackles
in heather lands but the religion of
Jesus Christ
1T is a good business proposition 20
put missionaries into foreign fields. and
put the native peoples in a position
where they can earn dollar a day in
stead of or cents. We can sell them
more goods.
Il take great pleasure in welcoming
the people who are pushing this work.
congratulate the people of Topeka on
account of showing the Topeka Kan
Will spirit
ii. Percy SiIvcr's Address.
Abe first of the regular convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
Governor stubbs' Address.

Never in the history of the Audi
torium has it had within its walls an
army of men who have met for such a
noble purpose as tonight said Robert
Stone who presided over the great
meeting of men last night representing
all walks in life and including the most
prominent citizens of Topeka. THE OBJ
ject of the movement in which We are
TO play an active part is the evangelical
tion of the world in this generation.
I'VE have with us tonight our COVER
nor. They say he is a Democrat. IF
that be true make the suggestion that
he should have gone to another conven-
tion tonight. Whatever his beliefs-and
] do not want to stand sponsor-you
can always count on the moral support
of the governor of the great state of
Kansas" Continued applause).
Il regard it as privilege said Gov
ernor w. r. Stubbs in his address Of
welcome, ito have the opportunity TO
meet with this gathering this evening
I believe that the Importance of the
work which you have undertaken has
not been exaggerated. 1 am very glad
indeed, that Kansas is to have a share
IN the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
WOMEN'S DAY.
Socialist Party Will Celebrate Next
Monday in Carnegie Hall.

New York, Feb. 23-Woman's day
will be celebrated by the Socialist
party throughout the United States on
Monday next and meetings to boom
the suffrage will be held in many
cities The principal New York dem
onstration will take place in Carnegie
hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 23.-Mounting
steadily toward the predicted price of
SO hundred. hogs sold on the local
market today at $3.50. This is an ad-
vance of Is cents over yesterdays close
and is the highest price for hogs ever
received in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
POLICE FIRE IN AIR.

After Being Subjected to Shower of
Missiles.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-There was
a serious affair during the noon hour
at the Baldwin Locomotive works
where 10000 workmen are employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
HOES Sell for So so at X. G

L. Anton Smiths furniture for sale.
See page quick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 23-Forecast for
Kansas: Snow tonight or Thursday;
rising temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
TWO BELOW ZERO.
University Thermometer at Lawrence
| Takes Drop.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 23.-Tne Uni
versity thermometer registered two
degrees below zero today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

L. Anton Smiths furniture for sale.
See page quick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
WAS SO INCHES.
This Is the Record Fall of SNOW for
Central New York.

Utica, N Y, Feb. 23.-From the
records in the geological department
of Hamilton college, it is computed
that the fall of snow here thus far
this season has been SO inches. This
is a record for central New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

DIR. Marion ID. Eubank, Medical Mis-
siOnary i'll China. Who Has Treated
Over 5000 Patients in Single Year
and Who Spoke This Morning on
China"
The audience last night which was
composed of about 1000 banqueters, and
several hundred women who occupied
the balcony. was apparently in a re-
ceptive mood. and the speakers were
evidently at their best. There was a
considerable display of eloquence, many
humorous yarns spun and bare facts
given which seemed to make deep inn
preston. This was the opening ses-
sion of the great convention. This
morning there was general survey of
the world field by eight missionaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

L. Anton Smiths furniture for sale.
See page quick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

%Below zero.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Continued on Page Eight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Continued on Page Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Burt e. Brown of Lawrence. speak
ing of a democrats Duty" said:
I'VE hear great deal about insur-
gents and atand patters, but, after all,
when it comes to a showdown they
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03

te mas que d ninguno, puesto que el
que meJor tajada SAGA de la explota-
ci0n del obrerismO en Puerto Rico. es
Santiago Iglesias, y cuanto 6l pueda ha-
Ger porque parezca que ell movimiento
esta rodeado de ambiente, ha de venir
en- su propio provecho y ha de contri-
buir que Sc he mantenga su prebenda
de Organizador general.
Este es ell apostolado ''de pane lu-
crandO", que ejerce el maltrecho pole
mista.
ST este es una calumnia. entOnces
aqui tOdOS sOmos calumniadores, por-
que nadSe dice otra cosa, nj en- presen-
ella de los hechOs es possible pensar de
Otro modo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03

E| BO|eiD De Ia
Association N6dica

FL ultimo nimero de este bOletin 60
respondents al mes de Octubre, con
tiene los sigufentes trabajos: Tn caso
de ainhum, pOr el doctor Gonzalez; La
La reacci0n de WaSserman en- la hpra,
,por el doctor Font y Guillot; Dos ca
sos de operaci6n cesarea, por ell doctor
Lopez Antongiorgi; Discurso necrologi-
60 en- ell dueIo del doctor Rafael Ceste-
ro Molina, fallecido al % de Septiembre
Y pronunciado pOr el doctor j. +. Sal
dana; Refornas del reglamento de la
Association Medica, votada en- la Asam
bea de Ponce; Enfermedad de la ii
laria en Puerto Rico, por ell doctor e..
de Quevedo y Inmemoriam del doe
tor Rafael Oestero Molina, con un fo
tograbado, por ell doctor M. Quevedo
Baez.
Ell folleto viene elagantemente edi
tado por la casa BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-03
Las industTias del pais

HemOs oidos hacer grandes elogios deF
ANS Canario'', que fabrica en- SUI des-
tileria de Bayam6n el reputado indus
trial senior Gaspar Aguil6 Pe1a.
En- el mereado hayamones y en- gran par
te de las pobIaciones de la isla, ei 'Anfs
Canario" tiene una gran aceptaci6n, por
10 exquisite de su sabor y por la presen-
taci6n elegante de su envase.
Gaspar Aguil6 compile con las mareas
extranjeras en- la fabricaci6n DO
bida exceiente que reune cuaiidades SUI
periores que aprecian las personas de
re!inado gust0
La installation hecha por el activo IA
bricantc reune todoS los requisites de Ga
mas perfeecionada induScra y de Ia M
giene mas exigenbe.
Con tales eiementos el senor Aguil6 no
tine q51o fener ninguna competencia.