davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12

q. 9Orbmaun, 400 @oliao 5trabe,
belize gelepbone, lit Der ein3ige Bio
rosGobrifant, Der bette Simmer uno
Meporierer. Sest lift Die 9eit Die
Yidnos m0breno oes Sommers gu
reporieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
R~ekanntmaebung fur Stsusr.
Zdbler.

Wopor's Office, I. Snul 1910.
81 uebereinitimmlatg init Den
Sroinanoen Ser Sta6t Sall Intonio
miro hermit ieoe 9erion, Jirnla,
Seilbaberi6aft unb &orporatious
Die am /. Gage bes Sunl 1910
@igentum innerbolb Ser @relljen Ser
Staot Gan @ntonio eigneic ober
fontroaierte, bos Ser 9~eIteueriag
ul1terliegt, oopon bena6ridtiet oa5
Die Bidder oes itdotiiden a~iieiiors
fir Die @ngabe BON gigentum our
@eiteuerung iest geoffnet fino uro
bob aGe Die @enannten bon Seitcn
Der Staot eriudt peroen, Biz gum er.
item Gage beg september 1910 i6r
@igentum fir Die 9eiteuerune on
5ueeben.
MaDpr Galaa9an,
9ltteitiert: Mopor.
Srcb. Sries, Sta6tcIert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12

ntaden 1uden, ober oh tie eS ferttg
bringen meroen lit nod iebr fru9-
lid. =
Mit Der @rri6tl1ng unb Ginfil9-
rung bon Boltlparbanfen bot IS nob
ieine guten @ege nnb es mogel1 NOD
peri6ieoene Mpnate poriiber ge6e1t,
ebe bas erite @elb in enter oieier 8an=
fen %beponiert meroen farn. IS mcr-
ben peridieoenortige @rilnOe bierfur
al1gegeben.
3una6it ioa bie iogenannte Sr,t.
ltee=9eboroe, beltebeno aus Dem Ge=
neral : 9oitmeiiter, benz @eneraldn.
malt unb Dem Sefretar bes S6abarn-
tes, iif iiber Die @rt unb @eiie, ME
Die r3abliteaen" etabliert perben
iollen, idliiliig meroen. IS n%riiilen
fir oie betreffenoen Holtdmter> melde
in 53ufunft ols 8oitiporbanfen eeltett
ioaen, beionoere &egulationen ausge-
arbeitet meroen, ipe5ien fir oie Sc.
omten, mel6e ousgelpablt meroen, ltrn
oieien Sell oes 8oltoienites 5u perie=
ben.
Someit bis iest befannt eelrorbell
1T, beabiiftiet Der @eneralpoitmeis
tier, oieie 8anfen aqmablid etn6,l.
fiibren. gs lino porerit MIR Ste 8pit.
Offices 1. &laiie in @usiidt gettom~
men uno aud BON oielen iollen 5lt-
nadit bo1itens 10 ooer IL Lit Der
Neuerung be9liidt lperoen. SIS iollen
Iontit porlaufig nur in Seen gorf,
8bilaoelpbia, Chicago, Bottom 81.
BOUTS, 81. Saul, 9enper, Gan Sran=
cisco, Seem Orleans uno bie1eibt mud
Glenelano ooer Cincinnati, Seattle
ooer Bortlanb in @etradt folnmeil.
|Stnb oieie 8anfen in ben genanntcn
Stdbten etabliert uno in ,gooo rltr.
ming oroer", bann lonen aa,nabltb
au1 in alen iibrigen Boitoffiees i.
&laiie lolhe 8anfen erridtet iueroen.
2aut @eles iouen Boltiparbanfen iii
aaen 8oltoffices etabliert ueroen, Die
Elm yMonep Srber" 9epartemel1t
fibren; ober Bis es 10 melt fommt.
oiirfte mol nabe5u Elm Sabr nerltrei>
den.
8emerfensnert i'll, bob nun Der
Sa6e meoer bon Seiten Der gonfcn
nod bon Seiten Der 8oitoffices picl
Sntereiie entgegenbringt. gs baber
bis iest i'm gan5en 2anbe nod ni6t
einmal so 8anfen Ipplifationer iGr
oas 9epoiitum bon Boltiparbonf-@ GEL
bern eingereidt, uno es iino faum 80
BoitmeiIter i'm 2anoe, pel6e unl CT
ridtung elmer 8anf in ibrer Office
nadgeiudt baben. Ser @runb bier,
fir Iiegt mol BARN, baB feline @eloer
fir bieie @rtra-4rbeit bemi1ist muir.
Den uno 0oB 5lmal in ben fletneren
goitoffices nit eeringerem 8erionol
oie @rri6tung elmer 8oitlparbanf
cine neue 8uroe beoeutet. gs our-
fen feline grtra-2ente fir bteien
'Dienit ongeitent meroen uno sic Soft
meiiter miiiien NIT ibren Soilos ge.
nau iomeit fommen, aIs pie iriiber
uno aug oieiem @runoe lit MOI aud
Der @ntbuiiasmlis fir Die 8oitlpars
banfen unter Sen ToitangeItellten
nidt ionoerlid groB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12

Cute @etr6nfe uno famofer
Nunh tets IN gursitaller's 5alopm
ano Neftanrant, giuita Strabe, ne.
ben Der Sole be- permdnnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
Gin fiirdjterlides @rad

bon @iienbabn @utonlo6i[ ooer
fam @erIesungen berporbriu-
gen, Die 8uflens @rnico Sal6e
perlongen, oas er6Bte Seillnittel Der
Welt. @s brinet augenblidlif Sim
oernng unb beiIt fi6er. Gs lift oas
bette BEL oaen 8erleeungen, @eulelt
iiw. 9us iiderite Mittel bel Sd
morrboioen. 25c bel aGen 9ruggiIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
Mrs. WinsI0Ws Soothing Syrup

lift ieit iber 80 Sabrem bon Miiaio.
nen BON Miittern beim 3aJnem if
rer &inber nit p6lisem Gripla ge.
6rauht moroen. Sc berubiat b1s
aino, ertpeidt 6as 3abnflerid, lii.
bert aae Shmeren, furiert @tnb.
Golic uno lit Die bette Mr5uei gegen
Diarrboe. Son alien 9ri,ggil!eli
in ieoem Sell ser @eIt b~erfauft.
Seib iider nno berlanet yMtrs.
Winslotps Sootbing Sprup" ulih
nebmt ni9ts Mnoeres. IS gts. Sic
SIaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
BeHer tuie HrigeI.

9as DurdpriigeIn flriert ainoer
ri6t bonn 8ettndifen. Sc beIte6t cine
tonititutionene llriade fir bieie bers
6riebiide sade. Sram @. Snmmsrs,
g isssn S, siin Msffs g aatss' i 2r0-, CT l |slar osfset;
Sallsmittel nit bonen Gnpeiiunaen mits
idreibt heute nod IN fie. I'M Sale Gure
sainber NIT bieiem rebelitanb bebaf.et
iinb. SaoeIt bafiir bns &inb uidt; es
tit 9o6itpobri6einli9. bab ss sltr 8ers
meibung ni6ts tim fam. 9urd biefe
8ebanolung tperben aud grtpadiene uno
dltere 2eute, fpelde Bel Sag ODER oes
Ra6ts an 9arnbeihtperoen Ieiben. fus
riert. Shreiben Gle in biefer Gprahe.
@eiit lit tpenia. Eiefe lit aGes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12

@enn elmer fem Sntereiie mebr an
Come, Wono unb Sternen bot. Dem
iagen iie aud nidts mebr; uno tpenn
man nidt mebr am &ousitoro ar.
beftet, berfaut er; bas lit nit aaem
10. Die @leidgiiItigfeit niaft aaes
tobt; Die 2iebe maft oaes Iebenbig
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12

Saiionftrofe. aurgaIt Centric
ftet): -. Stint Warf ioa i'd fir oas
Betreten oes oerbotenen 8eges 5ob.
len2 y. 9as lit unperi6Gmt;;" =
8oli5iit (adiel5udeno) oSm @inter
boben Sie's notiirlif billiger : aber
iest 1T bod Saiionl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
@erlanatl

Gin &rabe BON ad)tborer Samilie
melder oos Sottlerbononert 0u CT.
lernen miini6t. @iht unter IA Sab.
rem. Sb. Brill,
@allis Statioh Seras
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATION.
Organization In Brooklyn Contribute.

Organization In Brooklyn Contribute,
Yearly to Hampton Institute.
The annual meeting of the Brooklyn
armstrong Association Of Hampton
Va.) Institute was recently held at
the Pratt casino, in Brooklyn. Mr.
Frank L. Babbott was reelected for
another year. The other officers are
Mrs. Gilman Low, Mrs. Charles W.
Ide, Mr.. George Foster Peabody and
Mr.. Walter Crittenden, vice presidents:
Il. S. Adams, secretary. and Il. |.
Pratt. treasurer.
The executive committee consists Of
Alexander B. Trowbridge. chairman;
Mrs Harold l. Pratt. Grosvenor II.
Backus, Lewis Witherbee Francis.
Charles L. Morse. Frank II. Parsons.
Nn. Glentworth R. Butler. Miss
Bracket, Mrs. Frederick W. Atkin--
son. Miss Clara Ogden. Mrs ST. Clair
AcKelway and DR.. II. B. Frissel,
principal Of Hampton institute, ex Of
6cio.
On the advisory board are Mrs.
Frank Lyman, Mrs. Robert Low Pier
repont, Mrs.. Charles B. Hewitt, the
Rev John Howard Melish, the Rev.
Dr.. L. Mason Clarke. Willis Delano
Wood. Henry Z. lde. Roscoe C. E
Brown and DIR. Frederick W. Atkin-
son.
The reports OF the association. which
has for its object the fostering Of To-
cnl interest In the work OF Hampton
institute, Hampton. Va. for the up.
Mt Of the Negro and Indian races.
were most encouraging. During the
fiscal year ending May 1. 1910, the
amount sent to the institute by the
association was 1910. made up Of
membership dues and donations.
Dues. as well as donations. which
are all voluntary. go to the institute
intact Tho Brooklyn Armstrong as
sociation is unusual in this respect
II has no expenses chnrgcablc agains,
its receipts, and therefore for every
do'l,r contributed through 1t Hamp
ton institute receives dollar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
STEAM ENGINEERS Will
Met in DENVER MONDAY
Largest Convention West of the Mississippi River This
Year---Expenses betrayed by Local ORGANIZATIONS
--Will be Royalty Entertained

success. AS manager for the committee
Mr.. Moser has compiled and had printed
one of the finest souvenir programs ever
gotten out in Denver, containing the
photographs of the officers of the inter
national organization together with those
of the local committee, interspersed with
many beautiful views of Colorado seen
cry and principal buildings of Denver.
The program is a remunerative compila-
ton, each odd-numbered page being filled
with advertisements of Denver's most
progressive business men. In this and
other ways the committee has more than
raised enough funds to defray the ex-
penses of the entire convention
Denver Local No. of the Interna-
tional Union of Steam Engineers enjoys
the proud distinction of being the Oldest
afiliation with its International. It was
organized some years previous to the
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

headquarters in the Charles block, and
the committees have left no work undone
to make this large convention socially
great.
One committee has been selected from
each local and these committees have
selected R. G. Moser as manager for the
committees of the arrangements for the
great convention
The committee from No. consists of
John McLennan. e. R. Mays, Leonard
Ruhle, w. S. Weaver, ]. New. whyte,
R. G. Moser. H 8. Peregrine.
The committee from No. 1923 is COM
posed of P G. Miller.A. R. Fisher. ]. T.
Dunhill, Frank Thorpe Percy Anderson.
Mr.. Moser has had the work in hand
of raising the funds for the entertain
ment of the delegates, and for weeks he
has been working On this mammoth
proposition. and has met with unusual
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

formation of the international, and was
formerly known as No. sos, and char
tered by the American Federation of
Labor. Starting with a charter list of
but 10 members, it has steadily grown in
membership, and is taking in new ma
terial at each meeting. In the formation
of the international and its affi1iation
with the American labor movement-A
F. of L.-old No. and its members took
a prominent part In return it has been
honored in various ways by the parent
body, and at this time one of the most
active members of the local union, Ralph
G. Moser, is filling the office of grand
trustee of the international as well as
general advertising manager of The In
ternational Steam Engineer. And now
the honor and task of entertaining the
convention has fallen to them and the
Continued on Page ~
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

Monday, Sept. II, there will convene
in Denver one of the largest conven-
tons to be held west of the Mississippi
river this year. 1t is the convention OF
the International Union of Steam Engi-
neers. One thousand delegates viii be
in attendance from all parts of North
America, besides the United States, both
Mexico and Canada being well repre-
sented. The delegates will bring their
wives and families with them, and the
crowd that will come with the delegates
will surpass anything in the convention
line Denver has seen this year.
The Engineers of Denver are well pre-
pared for this coming Of a thousand en-
gineers and their friends. Denver locals
No. and No. 1923 (Hoisting Engineers)
have had active committees in charge
of the convention arrangements, with
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
Labor Day In Grand Junction.

Labor day was observed in Grand
Junction by parade. participated in by
most of the local unions of that city.
The parade was headed by band. OF
local musicians, all members of the A..
F. of NJ, followed by the newsboys, is
in number. The next in line were the
Brotherhood of Carpenters with about
90 men, Next were the Typos with the
full local attendance.
The next in line were the Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers.
The next in line were the Cement
Workers, headed by a float, and they
were out to man.
The Teamsters mustered out about half
of their local and were followed by the
Hodcarriers. so in number.
The entire membership of the Plumb
ers'and Steamfitters were next.
The Painters and Decorators were next
with their full membership in line.
| The Bricklayers next. and last. but not
least, the Journeymen BARRIERS were out
in full force.
The firemen brought up the rear with
their hose cart very beautifully deco
rated.
After the parade all men in line
marched to the opera house where some
very interesting speeches were made.
prize of $40 was awarded to tho
Timers for the best APPEARANCE In tho
parade. the second prize going to tho
Hodcarriers.
The Plumbers are one OF the best or
ganized crafts in the city and arc
hustlers. They were organized in Feb
ruary. 1909, and have succeeded In hav-
Ing a law passed in the council that
each and every plumber. gasfltter and
steamftter must pass an examination.
The afternoon program took place at
the fair grounds and consisted OF foot
races for the boys. motorcycle races.
tug-of-war and ball game. Tho ball
game was between team from Pniisnde
and team from Grand Junction. which
resulted In the defeat OF Grand Junction
by score OF to 0.
The battery for Palsade was McCabe
and Underwood and for Grand Junction.
Antels and Johnson. These boys have
the making OF exceptionally good bail
players as a very fast and scientific game
OF ball was played by them.
The days pleasure was concluded
CONTINUED on Page ~
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
LABOR DAY
IS OBSERVED
Labor Day Picnic Not Lib
orally Patronized But a
Financial Success

Labor day was observed in Denver
more quietly than it has been for years.
There was no parade as in other years,
the central bodies deciding to hold a
picnic at Elitchs Gardens, where all who
wished to mingle together might do so.
and contribute to the treasures of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly and
the Building Trades Council A fair
sized crowd was in attendance both in
the afternoon and evening, and all seemed
to enjoy themselves. There was nothing
OF great enough interest at the Glitch
grounds to attract the crowds from the
many attractions at other parks and re-
sorts in and around Denver and each
had their share of the holiday crowd
The fact that Elitch's was made the off,
cial Labor day picnic ground was not
enough to deter the union man who had
his heart set on some other place of
amusement 1t is fact that the COM
mittee> gave nice program of sports
and did their work splendidly, but the
picnic sports are commonplace and will
not attract many people. Taking the op-
position into account the. picnic was a
success. There was $500 Labor day
tickets taken in at the gate, and the CEN
trail bodies will receive a percentage ON
all the concessions. 1t is estimated that
nearly $4,000 will be realized from the
affair.
Tnere was lengthy program of sport
ing events in the afternoon.
The Bloomer Girls team of the BayIv-
Underhill employees lost to the Susman
professionals by score of 16 to IA. The
second game, between the Underhills and
the Glitch Gardens team. went to the
latter team, with score of to 1.
Following is the list of other events:
F1fty-yard dash, for boys IA years old
or under-Rudolph Susman, first; Homer
Huston, second.
F1fty-yard dash, for girls under IA
years-Mary Mcdonald. first; Pauline
Hahn. second
Tnree-legged race, union card men
only-Fred Langehel and r. Cline:
first; James Rowan and Harry Cdursey.
second.
Egg race, girls under IS years-Hazel
Gabrielson. first: Ruth Hesse. second.
One hundred-yard dash, free-for-ail-
Harry Duncan, first; Fred Duncan. sec
ond
Fifty-yard dash for women-Mrs. w.
G. Weintrub, first; Mabel Farthing, sec
ond.
Shoe race. free-for-all-s. Moore, first:
W. A. Reno. second.
The Monitor and the Merrimac, one
of the most beautiful scenic illusions
ever offered in the west, attracted MANY.
and William Collier in THE Man From
Mexico" received more than his share
OF the patronage. The many other at
fractions were well supported and the
one great feature seemed to be that hos
pital coupons were given at all conces-
sions.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
THE LABOR MOVEMENT AND THE CHURCH.
BY Hector MacP Pherson.


ALI
industrial
position the
guiding
n formidable
10
of
to the a
in
M great
church
ntinuedo on
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
labor COMMISSIONER
CRITICIzES THE CHURCH
Labor Sunday Brinds Forth Pointed Words From the
Speakers.-.L Laborers Called But Do Not Respond
...What the Church Should Do For Humanity
administers Disappointed

administers Disappointed
The first Labor Sunday
education both for themselves and
demonstrated the church people and
the that toll nil is be-
of the talk Deputy Labor
Commissioner E. " Brake there woud nave De ~ ~, n, ~
enghtenmnt that came from the tongue OF MI BRAKE was
shoulder and was blind as ] to gss the % SGs ss .se han a
addresses and be benefited their 0
with waen ] say ,s that sseas ss aa @
am disappointed But there why
@ @ nrs norshe9n 0s Colorado
& eight cents % 0n @ te of @ n thus Advancing
n @ sa , s n s Tss would leave
for snss ton S over % 'e p reue suse this as %
0m @ a % and ea
s s NOT o minister in that srea,
'.s n ds Denver limit
law and % ws % % ppa Aso' the host @
will Sss ss account w a @ 1 S % the
want ss. Dsn,sr " % ns % ps % b e no s1sls nns
leading s WHEAT 5 % @ fhasasa @ should OF help the
] $ % 5 m e as
Orphans bringing up Of the
@ c f%ns or s @ noear @i the leading
This why the @ Susa % % sa @ a oas pubs no an assist
enforced We do not desire that the mnls % take some great n
lend their efforts the helping Of OH sumanls % -
at Trinity church,
rIendri. preceded Mr. Brake and made clever svs,
church he gave great weight to the fact tna,
ohand
addressed had the attendance
his address would
The service was opened
chairman the
presided
andpron benedction
the this
his
in the
and be said
excellent address
placards assuring the
sinned the
thought and word he continued
whole problem Is !
dstood We be-
to laborer
and capitalist uniptura doctrine that
his fellow attitude must
life
r. Presbyterian church Christ
their hands but he
his
of Arsdan at the Central
the
individually VIII words
tho Master There perhaps
by giving hem
the the
month the
by this Is believed the
that by audience
cu believed that the m Sunday OF
and hoped that the
committee
a tandngc special
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15
CHALLENGE TURNCOATS

AT primaries year will be adiferen coored and
be Impossible
Democratic PRIMARIES TO
conceal the fact the ballot Democratic Republican
will be ample time to
challenge him.
good this respect mere
the blanket ballot ana 'he
the candidates party
ticket only He need deca his party.
prima sherew will undoubtedly be attempt
of the invade the Democratic PRIMARY IN
the interests candidates There VIII De
plenty however, and the challenges should
be -
Several Republican huling for the
Nx'ons slate
they might a home and expenses
SaePr pulled Tuesday
here California wilp poll 100000 this year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15

PKLEYs FOR THE GOODS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15
Latest Designs
In Wall Paper

The Carson City Furniture Com
pany has received a shipment of
three tons of the latest designs in
wall paper. The shipment contains
over 5000 rolls and over ESQ designs
will be found in this new stock. The
prices and the grades range from
the lowest to the highest and the peo-
pie of this city can obtain anything
they desire in the line of wall paper
at this store Call and inspect the
stock. Call early as you can have
your pick of the finest assortment
that has ever been received in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE

TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OFNEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
FRANCES EULER,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said Court,
made on the 5th day OF August, AID.
1910, notice is hereby given that
Monday, the I'D day OF August AID.
1910, at 10 o'clock a. III. OF said day,
at the Court room OF said Court, at
the Court House, in the City OF Car
son, County of Ormsby, have been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the Will OF said Frances
euler, deceased, and for hearing the
application OF Joseph Z. Muller Tor
the issuance to him of Letters Tes-
tamentary, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the said Will, and may file OBJ
jections in writing to the granting OF
Letters Tesla mentary to said petit
toner.
Dated August 5, 1910.
E. 0. PATTERSON, Clerk.
LEONARD B. FOWLER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Aug. So (SeaL)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15
NOTICE

| have opned a Shooting Gallery
in the house formerly occupied by
the Northern Lunch Counter, next
to the Northern Saloon, and give
you special invitation to pay me a
visit. CECIL DAY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15

Wanted-ll5 men to call at the
Golden West Hotel and inspect the
fine line of clothing; also to bring
around your old hat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15
NOTICE

I have again opened my restaurant
next to Kow On's store in China
town.
Chop Suey, Noodles and Short
Orders, cooked by myself.
Open from IL a. m. to 3 a. m.
CHARLEY F. SUE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15

s!q1 OF psuoud 90 pInoVs suo!ss!uio
6ue 'IoIIIeo Msu e sgq IpoddV eqL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-15

A bunch of keys The owner can
hav, same by identifying and paying
for this notice.
CHARLEY SUE has re-opened his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
CzE6eRrH/ o%
L5x1co GT

TF ONE would witness one Of che
Il most spectacular Of pageauts 60
20 Mexico this September and witness
the fctcs that viii be held all over the
country 90 commemorate that day,
100 years ago. when Father Hidolgl.
priest I'm the little village Of Dolores.
rang the bell to his church and sum
moncd his people to- arms against the
Spanish yoke. Many changes have
taken place since then. Mexico IS now
a republic I'm name if not I'm actuality,
conditions are constantly lettering.
and tnis is why Mexico. which IS to-
day taking its place among the couu-
tries OF the world. is holding elaborate
fctcs. some Of the special features ~
these are professions OF Indians
dressed I'm Aztec and Toltcc costume.
warriors attircd I'm Spanish dress or
centuries ago. tournaments. native
games. cNpositions showing agric-i-
tural mineral and manufactured uro-
auctions and the native fl0ra and fau-
ma Of the country.
When CortCz. largely through MAX
ing the Aztccs think ne was the long
expected fair god. conquered Mexico
and the Moutezuna empire ended and
Spanish rule began. sixty-threc vice.
roys followed iu quick succession. -
last I'm 1910. on the night OF Septcm-
Der 10. Father Hidalgo struck the FIRST
blow Cor freedom. This cure has been
called the Washington Of his country.
lie organized "a club. ostcnsibly liter
airy. but in reality patriotic and he
and the other members stood ready
90 revolt from Spanish tyranny He
rang the bell N his church as a signal
and his people followed him TO war.
After various victories and defeats ~
wag captured and bCheaded and his
head and that OF his followers exposes
on pixies as a warning TO all revolu-
tionists. Today ne lies in state I'm the
Altar OF Kings in Mexico cathedral.
the handsomcst cathedral on this con-
tinent. and statues Co him have been
erected all over the country he started
% save. Hidalgo began the movement