davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
Boston Store

Christ can and will. and is saving them.
 The closing address was made by Mir. HptChkiss. He spoke of Light in Darkest Africa" After fourteen years and a half in that land. having been attacked again. and again by wild beasts, wild men. disease and dangers of. every kind; after living on the hard est of fares. having eaten everything from ants to rhinoceri. his witness to his listeners was that he would go through it all again. with his eyes wide open to all the dangers. risks and privationS. for the joy that came to him. when. after two and a half years "f fruitlesS searching for q word that he might use tp tell those people of the Savior he heard it fall from the lips of one of his men. and he could make it plain tp them that Christ came to save them. He closed tine address with the words. You haven't been treating Jesus Christ right ,,Nlen you have been willing to receive e1'erlast- ing life from Him and you have only given Him the spare change vou hap pen to have left
 The high water mark in missionary enthusiasm has been reached at this convention and the work is not to he allowed tn cease that has just been begun. Active canvasses are to be be- gun immediately. and in some of the churches have already been begun. to make the share that the men of Ari- zona take in the work of foreign mis- sions a great deal larger and more effective than ever before. Reports of the progress of the work during this week will appear in the press as the week passes. Watch the papers to see if your church is doing it's share If it
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
Boston Store

we take hold of the opportunity that lies before us and enter the open doors. the men of the far East will take notice that OUT Christianity is worth while.
 Rev. Mir HOtchkiss of British East Africa swaved the audience with re- markable power and awakened a new sympathy and determination in the minds and hearts of his hearers as he spoke of the work and the need in that country. God begins where man leaves off His work will be done. The cross and sacrifice must he living. vital factors in 'Vour life and then will this world be hghteued up with the truth as it is in Christ Jesus. These and many other thoughts were driven nome upon the conscious ness of the hearers. -
 At the mass meeting in the Eiks' Theater in the evening. when every seat was filled and many stood to hear the addresses. the following res Olutions were adopted without dis senting voice:
 Resolved. first That We recognize it to be the present urgent duty of the Church of Christ to undertake to preach the gospel to every person in the world
 Second That We rejoice that the laymen of the churches are rising up in large numbers. to cooperate with their pastors and missionary boards in the attempt to evanselize the world in this generation.
 Third. That we unite our efforts and prayers in persistent attempt to enlist the Christian men of Arizona in undertaking their. full proportion of world responsibility.
 Fourth. That We earnestly recon mend the appointment in every con- erecation Of d strong missionary com mittee. who shall conduct campaign Of education on the subject of mis- sions. encouraging the mission study classes, and who shall also organize and conduct a personal canvass of every member and adherent of the congregation to the end that some worthy systematic contribution la the cause of world -evangcliZatjon be made bs. every one
 Fifth That we strongly urge the adoption of the weekly system 0f niiS- sionaPy offerings. as the most scrip tural. fair. economical. and prodac- tive method. believing that wfen properly introduced and worked. il se cures the largest possible. educational financial. and spiritual results
 Sizth That we recommend that all the self-Snpp"rIing churches in the Territory of Arizona that have not alrrady reached a higher standard. aim io increase their systematic offerings tn the extension "f the Kingdom fof Christ in the n"n-C Christian world. un- iii they shall bc brought up to at least .5 per cent of Dhc church's total of fcrinss. fnr all purposes. including con Frcgational expenses
 Seventh That the Phoenix chur>hcs undertake to follow this contention immediately by thoroughly orGan- iZed canvass by the missionary coin mittee of each church. to the end that every church member may he enlisted as a systematic eontrihluor. to Wis- sions. and that the total offerings of Phoenix churches to work abroad may be increased from S229S.0O reported last year. sto at least S5. .0G0 co for the, coming twelve. months. and ihat- , public meeting of ihe men of PhoeplX
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
Imported Ginqhon,s

Full @2 inches wide. and comes in pretty checks and pin stripes. several different c"lors; worth regularly 2dc and 25c. Ii, Special Monday .........i II
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
THE LAYMEN'S
 CONVENTION Closing Day of Great Re-
 IigiOus Meeting IN PULP|TS AND THEATRE
Addresses By Missionaries In Widely Separated Fields in Which Progress of Work For Years Was Interesting ly Described

Yesterday was the last day of un- doubtediy the greatest religious meet ing that has been held in Arizona. At the hour of the morning service, ,b. pulpits of the various churches of inc city were occupied by visiting uastors. At the Elks' Thcater at three o'clock. a meeting of men as addressed by Hcv. C. F. Reid. D. h.. of San Fran ,isoo. Department Secretary Of Mis- ,sfnns of the Methodist Episcopal Church. south. m '.The Winning of Korea" bv Rev !. L. Dearing, Mis- sionary io Japan. on The Missionary Enterprise:' and Key Willis I;. Hotchkiss. Lnmbwa. British Fast Ar ,ica. on some Aspects of African | fife"
 MT Rcid emphisizod She fact that since knl-a was entered in the year 1882 thc work ,"f chrisfianizing that country lad gone forward win such rapidtv and sltccess and. that this year year there wilPT be as many as one hundred churche. built by native kor- cans without one cent "f outsidc help. fhs warltrin llat ne'pary has heen practir:tiiv self-suPP,rtin;s from tn" hceinning When Korra shall have bcen cVangelized ici missionaries will sweep oyer the rest If thc orient with ihe messacc. He ei-Esd his address with the th"neiu that I'll is not going ip br so hacd ta wiir ihc world for Jesus
 Rev ! l.. Dearing speaking of the missionary enterprise slid the work of tE" InissuOGariesi has been in the past d work Gf beginnings. tfaifiing converts 'ilncating ,ti,e Ya1ps. publishing books and Christian literature, healing the sick. training the uatiEs tn q" for themselves. these are some Of the branches of missionary activity If
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
MEATlESS RECIPES.

Tomatoes with pea stuffing Six large tomatoes. two large cupfuls of boiled yellow split peas. one green sweet pepper minced. Be careful to remove every seed from the pepper. Mix the peas and pepper together. and season with salt. pepper and butter.
 Celery sauce-Take three heads of celery. cut into very small pieces. boil them eight minutes in water. then drain off the water and put the celery
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

is mot. see to it that it does it. for never was opportunity more ripe for accomplishing the "Evangelization nf the world Let it be done in this gen eratipn. for it cap be.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
Printed Lawns

Lawns io choose from at this price. All the new c"l"rs and patterns and the quality is nice. We'll worth l2Ec QI, yard Special Monday. O 3I
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
LOST.

A large ladies belt pin of buish- green silicate set in gold: S10.o0 re- ward for return to Hotel Adams n
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

EVra fine quality Madras and comes in small anh neat fig urcS. stripes and checks. witb white ground, a regular ':5c f%1. s%-'l'' .'...'',''.'. Monday ........ 24C
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
Surgery on Heart

Surgical operations upon the heart have become
more or less of a commonplace in medical history.
Something approximatng 100 cases Of the sewing
up of heart wounds are on record and the recov-
cries have been considerable when considers
the highly dangerous character of such work. Hith-
erto however heart surgery has been limited to &C.
cident cases.
In a recent issue of the annals of surgery one Of
the workers at the Rockefeller institute for
medical research discusses the possibility of
treating diseased hearts surgically. He has made
numerous experiments on animals and believes
that such operations will be successfully performed
human beings in the future. His tests
have convinced him that the heart be opened,
scraped out Cleaned to speak, sewed up and
started off its beating" path again without any
great, at least insuperable, difficulty. BY an in
genious system Of side piping and new channeling
he is able temporarily to cut out Of the circulation
portions Of such important vessels the descend
ing aorta the largest artery in the body, without
killing the animal Among his suggested opera
lions is one on the coronary arteries Of the heart
for the cure of angina pectoris.
This doctor has apparently proved to his own sat.
sfaction animals that successful surgical inter.
ference with the great vessels and the heart itself
is possibility. It is Of course, long step from
these experiments to actual operations on human
feat will be attempted in the future. The in.
tractability of cardiac affections and their high fa
tally make the proposed new surgery thing Of
great general interest and may Justify the extreme
boldness of the proposal
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

of no. while the American ship lost but ve killed
and five wounded from crew OF the same size.
I could mention a number OF similar instances
which demonstrate my statement that at that time
we we're able to shoot WELL and we have been
shooting better ever since Not only the men OF
the north but the men Of the south, shot well dur
ing the Civil war; they shot well during the Span
ish war: and we can shoot half a dozen times as
we'll today as we could during the Spanish war.
Never has the American, navy made such rec
ord as It s making today and never has there been
a navy having record excelling the one which
our navy is now making for capacity to hit the
target That Is really the whole war problem
to hit what you shooting at.
We have not in the past built homogeneous
fleets We build surplus of hattleslips and then
provide the men to man them, and frequently pro-
vide more than we have ships for. We build aux1l-
iaries and torpedo boats, If do It at ALL without
any regard to the relation which such craft should
bear to the battleship feet, and while we have
built or have in construction 20 batteshps we have
practically no Of furnishing tenders for them
under service conditions.
When the battleship feet was sent to the Pa
cic recently 1t necessary to charter 40 foreign
ships to carry coal for it. If It had been found
necessary to send the feet around the horn in time
of war 1t could not have been attempted. because
we could not have furnished American vessels in
which to carry the coal.
Very few people realize the deplorable condition
are in, as far as our merchant marine is con-
cerned. II we had a large merchant marine we
could draw from it without having special auxil-
iaries for the navy, but we are SO lacking in both
that 1t makes our present situation almost hope
less
When the Spanish war broke out it was neces-
sary to purchase golfers and transports One hun
dred and two vessels bought at cost of some
thing over $17000,000 but they cost a very large
percentage more than their market value, and more
than twice as much as they could have been sold
for If they had been put on the market at the ter
mination Of the war. In other words we paid out
millions of dollars because had not provided
ourselves with suitable auxiaries for our battle
ship feet We should have navy adequate for
our needs; not only adequate in battleships but
adequate in every other respect.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

they would be as near as possible to the vantage
points to be found only on the exposed brldge
and from those substitute observatories- VI
them located directly behind or otherwise aa3a'
cent to the bridge-Would direct the action OF LILO
battling armorclad
In order to enable the officers on the bridge 10
be at all times closely In touch with all pars
of the ship this elevated promenade Is made tne
nerve center OF elaborate telephone, Telegraph
and signaling systems that afford instantaneous
communication with the engine and nre rooms'
the ammunition magazines, all the different gun
stations" throughout the ship, and, IN fact every
scene of activity that has part In the complex
mission of one of these great fighting machines.
The telephone system on battleshlp Is mucn
like the private telephone system in great store
or mandatory, but with the dlnerence mat Oh
shpboard most of the receivers are of the pattern
which fit close to the head, covering both ears
and strongly resembling those used by the hello
Girls in telephone exchanges This special equip
ment is designed to shut out disturbing noises
and is very essential when officers and men may
be called upon to listen to telephone conversation
when the guns are roaring or against the opposi-
ton of the various distractng noises always 10
be encountered on shipboard.
Near the bridge of battleship is the wireless
telegraph station which is of the newer yet
easily one of the most important adjuncts OF the
uD-to-date battleship However, the wireless tele-
graph is not used for interior communication
aboard the battleship but solely Tor the exchange
OF messages with other ships and with shore sta
tiops. What are sometimes referred to as "tele-
graphs" on shipboard are not telegraphs at all,
as the lay reader understands them, but are
rather signaling systems The most common OF
these communicative systems is that whereby the
pressuE Of a button lever at one station on
battlel )ip-say on the bridge-will cause print
ed command to suddenly appear In illuminated
form in a distant part of the ship. For instance
the movement of certain lever on the bridge
Of the battleship will cause an illuminated sign
tn suddenly appear before the eyes of the eng
neers. way down below the water line, reading
Full Speed Ahead" or Full Speed Astern' OF
any other command which it Is desired TO give
Nv means of this method of signaling command
can. II need be, be communicated simultaneously
to a number of different stations scatterea
throughout the ship. Indeed 1t Is by TINS expedi
ent that the captain Of the battleship insures uni
formtty of action during target practise or IN
battle In a twinkling he can send the command
"Beein firing" or cease firing" or any other IN
structions to each and every gun crew scattered
throughout the length of the sE1
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11


for unoficial messages
The American navy has been the most sue
cessful military organization, from It's very Mcep
ton, which the world has ever seen. inat Is
pretty broad statement. but 1t Is aDsoiutely uue
There are good reasons Tor this
In the early days we were a commercial people:
We were natural sailormen. Our people nved
along the Shores They made their money IN
commercial pursuits. The men who commanoed
merchant ships were not only good sailors; tnss
were good merchants, and the soundations ior
many of the great fortunes OF the! country nave
come from that source. In order to protect them
selves they were obliged to go armed. Tneir
ships were armed as were privateers IN time OF
war The result is that they not only knew navi-
cation. but they knew gunnery, and combined
with these qualities the Intelligence which makes
great merchants.
Naturally when those men came into positions
where they commanded men-ofwar, they were
equal to the occasion, although they had nad no
naval training. AS time went on they acquired q
naval training, so that in the later wars, IN the
early part of the nineteenth century, they met
every requirement, and in the recent wars tne
graduates of the Naval academy have been equal
to every duty which has been imposed upon
them They have made record OF wnlcn every
American citizen should be proud
The American sailorman has always been efh
cient. They were good men in the time OF the
Revolution: competent in the time OF the
war of 1872 They are better men today than tney
were in those days, because today 95 per cent. OF
them are American citizens and not man ID
shipped In the American navy who has not de-
clared his intention to become citizen. Twenty
Ave wears ago not more than 80 per cent. OF our
menof-wars men were American citizens.
The American navy has been successful be-
cause our ships have always been as good ships
"a anv that were built in the world Our merchant
men. in the Revolutionary times and down to
Tho Civil war. were the best merchant ships sail
ing the seas. They were. no doubt, the best
manned, and they made the fastest time During
the period of wooden ships, when We built men,
ofwar they were of the same general character
Our men-of-war gun for gun, were equal to- and
probably superior, to those of any other nation
We have always been able to shoot better than
most people, Go back to the early times to the
revolutionary war. We lost "a men-of-war. carry
ing less than 500 guns, in the Revolutionary war;
while the British lost 102 menof-war, carrying
more than $500 guns. We captured 800 of their
merchant ships and it is not too much to say
that if it had net been fer the damage caused by
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

On the bridge,
likewise, we find all
the paraphernaAa
for steering the
ship, including the
great wheel. the
electrical control.
the compasses, the
chart board, with it's
stores of charts and
all the other me-
chanical adjuncts
for keeping the
huge vessel on the
proper course. Here,
too. are the seeming
ly simple devices
W h 1 c b n O con-
troll the manipula-
tioa of the huge
seurchlights perched
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

up aloft on skeleton steel towers neaa ~ ,s h,+
ing the searchghts which is not only more a, +h
Wv .nd hat NV manual labor. On the bridge, too are
no end of signaling devices for experimenting .ns
wireless telegraph communication with otner SHIPS
or with the shore There are signal flags for use Win
vorous codes and with the always useful "wigwag;
there are the ssmaphore and Ardos systems Tor sena
ing at night by means of different combinations OF req
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

comfort of the hundreds OF men VINO
crowd one Of these floating fortresses.
II one were to choose, however, the
one section of battleship which
above all others is veritable nest OF
wonders and surprises choice would
unhesitatingly fall upon the "bridge"-
that elevated structure which is so
appropriately named and which ex-
tends the full width of the deck on the
forward part of the ship-in front OF
the huge smokestacks, as "land lub-
Der" might designate its location.
For one thing, we find on the
bridge an even greater array than any
where else on the ship of those re-
markahle mechanical and electrical
devices which do SO much of the
work o. shipboard that would seem
to require human intelligence. But
the bridge has in addition a spe-
cial significance which multiplies
many times its importance and the
interest of its equipment. 1t is the
nerve center" of the ship, the seat Of
authority and command which directs
I'LL Iu0 OpOl dIAOAo WAtAAA eAO OOUAOS
Iof the big armorclad, and also the ins
itelligence office through which this
warship community communicates
other vessels of the fleet and, indeed,
with the entire outside world.
Under ordinary conditions when
the battleship is cruising at sea, par
sicipating in battle drill or target prac-
tltse or engaged in any of the other
important functions of sea warrior
the captain commanding, the navigat-
ing officer and other responsible Off
Gals of the ship have their positions
on the bridge. In time of actual battle
those directing heads Of the fighting
machine would not expose themselves
on the bridge, but they would not be
far away. Sheltered by coming tow
ers or some other protective screens.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

the American navy we would not have
won the Revolutionary war at all;
that is, it might have been necessary
later to have fought that war over
again.
The same relative skill prevailed IN
the War of 1872. Our ships OF the
same class were superior to the ships
of our opponents. This statement Is
confirmed when we study the exact
figures. For instance, in the Hornet
Peacock contest the British ship lost
five men killed and 81 wounded, out OF
a crew of 100, while the American
ship had but three wounded-this IN
eleven minutes. In the Wasp-Frolic
fight the British ship lost Ii men
killed and Al wounded. out OF crew
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

HE modern battleship II
a marvel Of concentra-
ton and space economy.
There Is no room for
things purely ornamen-
tai, but every foot OF
space is used to some
purpose in connection
with the storage or op-
Grafton of the myriad ad-
juncts necessary for the
work, the safety and the
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-04
RACES |I||7H hljps
Are Promised by the Louisiaaa
State Fair Association,
PROFESSIONALS TO DRIVE.

Thc Last Two Days Of the Fair THIS
Year this Track win Be Given Over
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Cars
VIII Take Part In Parade
Automobile events Will occupy YroaQ>
inent part on the racing program of
the Louisiana State Fair tits yuar.
These events will take place on the
last two days OF the Fair, which opens
November and runs ten days.
Heretofore there has been only one
day OF automobile sport, and that has
been exclusively by amateurs. THIS
year professionals are going TO par1c
ipate. Some fiatterjng prizes are 70 BE-
offered them, and information rseoiv.
ed at headquarters of the Fair asso.
citation leads to abe conclusion that
there Will be several Of the beat driv.
ers IN the country on hand. Barney
Oldfield, who gave an exhibition OF
sensational driving here several
months ago when the track was mad
dy, has been considering the question
Of taking part in the events here and
the association would not be surprised
to hear positively any day that Ms
plans will permit him to be on hand
There is no more daring automobile
driver alive than Oldfield and his ap-
pearance would be we'll worth a trip
to the Fair.
In addition to Oldfield, other profes.
SIGNALS are figuring on coming hero.
and some Of them will be on hand.
Their driving promises to be very cen.
sational, for the track WILL be in Zip.
top shape The horse racing da7ing
the five days previous will pat 1t III
packed condition and this viii aid tkc
autoists.
Many Of the local amateur drivers
will engage in the events the past two
days, competing for premiums that the
association is to award Outside OF
Shreveport owners Of autos are Plan.
ming to visit the Fair and some of them
will no doubt take part in the races.
Automobile parades will add to the
pleasure of the last, two days OF the
track amusements. Sam W. Mason
and Hudson Bolinger, son of President
Bollnger of the Fair association, com.
pose committee, raNing charge q tie
automobile parade. They will hare
as many cars as posi- decorated ard
will permit none but decorated me.
chimes to participate in the panaes.
Expert decorators will be employed 20
put on the decorations. Their work
will begin couple OF weeks besore
the Fair.
In Shreveport there nre more than
200 automobiles. Over half Of them
are expected to be in the paradep.