davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
EVANS ID BUILD
 GLOBE ELK HOME
ALTHOUGH FIGURES ARE SOME HIGHER THAN EXPECTED WORK WILL PROCEED.
lGlobe Bcltl

If Contractor D. A. Evans of Tucson qualities properly on his bond. he will
 be warded the contract for the con structiou of the new EIks' building, according to a decision reached by the
 building committee of that organiza- ton.
 Evans submitted a bid of S34. .700
 the lowest of several offers His bid is
 about s2.5o0 lower than the nearest competitor. alsa Tucson contractor The local bids were still higher
 This figure is some 5000 higher than the Elks had figured on. but the building committee is in favor of awarding the contract to Evans and it is probable that the necessary formal ities of securDg a bond will be com pleted within the next few days.
 Chairman George R. Hill Of the building committe stated last night that the matter of letting a contract
 had been very thoroughly discussed. at meeting held yesterday for the
 opening of the sealed Sbids and that there was very little likelihood of the contract not being awarded 10 Evans. It is probable that all preliminsries, preparatory to the construction of the
 new building will be completed within the next thirty days. and that six weeks at the outside will see active work on the new structure under way. The new building is to be 70 by 100 feet in size, three stories in height with basement underneath the en- tire building The first floor will Dc used for a thester. with the second floor arranged for club rooms and the
 thi7d 1oos atfed ID for a lodge roam. Fas SrDc~-. acco -d'ss ts khs signs l4 zrss. 5-,ss- >s S H s~ e. |. ss.. 4adson., d-s.sa .1a ssr. coavenien-iy arranged. The quarters Z of the Eiks will be sumptuous and the iontIre structure viii be enc of the fin
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
TWO CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING CHINESE
WELL KNOWN CONDUCTOR AND BRAKEMAN ACCUSED BY THE FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Tucson C.tizen.1

Conductor Clark and Brakeman Shine. two well known railroad men of the Tucson Division were taken from their trains at Deming Saturday by United States Deputy Marshal ,. H. Smith of Albuquerque. on al charge of conspiracy to smuggIe Chi nese into the United States. accord ing to a report that reached Tucson yesterday. The arrest comes as sensation .nI railroad circles where he two men are we'll and favorably known What the alleged evidence sec I,ed against them by the government amounts toI Is not known.
 Clark was in charge Of PassenserI train No. I at the time of his arrest Shine was taken from an cas- bound freight tra.n. Up to the 9th of this month Clark was freight conductor but in that date was given passen ger run Shine was Clark's hiad brakeman on the freight run. Both men made their runs from El Pass. and it is supposed that the alleged Chinese smuggling charges have to do with Chinese run over the line near that point
 Their arrest came as a complete surprise When the United States Deputy Marshal took Clark from his train it was placed in charge of Con duetor Sullivan. who brought the train in from Deming to Tucson. The ldeputy charged both Clark and Shine with conspiracy to smuggle Chinese into New Mexico and took the accused men t0 Albuquerque.
 Clark and Shine have both been on the Tucson division for many years
 and were considered efficient men and
 very popular. Clark has been in the service of the railroad company for
 about eight years. It Is known that
 the government has been investigat-
 ing the alleged hiding of Chinese in box cars after they had been snug gled across the Mexican line near Fl Paso. It is claimed that after getting
 across the line they were taken into
 the territories in these cars. Friends of Shine and Clark say
 there is no question but that their
 innocence will be proved.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
PAYS s25,OOO FOR
 TUCSON PROPERTY
RACKET STORE KINGS WILL ERECT NEW MODERN BUILDING ON SITE.

TUCSON. Jan. 2O.-An important deal in real estate was finally com pleted today through the agency of Lee, Drachman & Pryce, by the terms ol which the firm Of $. II. Kress & company became the owners of the Fred Fieishmsn property on Congress street, east of W. F. Kits place of business and now occupied by the fur niture store of W. Goldring
 S. H. Kress & company is a firm with immense resources. operating in all ll6 stores throughout the United States. all being 5. 10 and % cent stores The head offices of this com pany are in New York City.
 This deal has been pending for some time. the company taking an option on the property about 45 days since at s2s.oeo.
 There is a lease upon the property at present owned by Mr. Goldring. which has about one year to run- If this lease can bc purchased from Mr. . Goldr.ng tae coDeSny win immedi- sleiS begin the work Of erecting a building suitable to their own needs If the tease cannot be secured. tho building will not be erected until it's expiration
 The company will tear down the present structure and will build two story building with basement coser. ing the entire site. 50xi0s feet and all of it will be occupied with their business here.
 At the time of the option was taken. S. IT. Eress. head of the arm. uss here in rersca and expressed himself = much ,.iesseS Y-;.a T.esnn- go: csiy a - s.as su, s~ ;-~ ~-.-s-~s> ;i~-
 Gt
 IkS -- sfsis. ts,- s--..s -rs .,siiesaSs occGsssu U s's sesr 4 and they are all uniformly beautiful as well ss iatex~~,y practical.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
BIRMINGHAM DOUBLE HANGING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan 20.--Ar- engagements have been made for the double hanging to take place in the yard of the Jefferson county jail to morrow. The condemned men are Jim Powell and Jeo Rogers. two young negroes, who were convicted about a year ago Of having robbed and muF- dered an old negro merchant at Ems ley
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
SOUTH CAROLINA BAR MEETING

COLUMBIA, S. C.. Jan. 2o.-The South Carolina Bar association opened a two days session in this city today. 1t being the seventeenth annual meet ing Of the association More than a hundred prominent lawyers and jurists from various parts of the State are present The chief feature of the pro gram is the annual address to be de livered by Hannis Taylor. former United States minister to Spain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
NEwFoUNpLANp PARLIAMENT

ST. JOHNS N. F.. Jan 20.-The Newfoundland parliament convened today. The extension Of railroads in the colony is the principal business outlined for the session
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
FATHER GHELDORF'S STATEMENT
eY REV. ,. cHELooRF PAsTc

.- j. k~nsn Douglas ass us of
  Wal he d buns ha.e *n d in urss ppma d if W it ant Q . un bea thu within
  70 the best most emden med O de d O w Q rope res Q u Is Ordns to h
  asaentya before that am n favor 0 a p f he f " o and is re -"ss
 
 
 . owners % @ sssg , of a published i the Dong' Daily international -
 Y e.sastS .9sasSz
  to b uepan
 
  ne lin neen rn in a a ~ of ay nd Q rhemT the sasam hmnsev d n Ina eighteen
  he a qyp  t na bosa o ane % 9sgr nennse b imprut nae w muse % % THEREFORE BE REso WE'D That favor the maintenance and control the liquor Tho enforce al m city Q limiting of the fsa numoT saloons to twelve to reached through revocation eisa dene gsofds arcnseto sioo of p p p o r $ Q to e
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21

est of its kind h the entire territory ars vis fs-= 4 favsr-.ss..T7 -ith aa5 Els ''s S'dfn n tsa ~9fs u.- H '
 oo1stfoe..on, spDs2Fsa>- lsu s4z-p ment. csen though it win not be ss large as those in some of the larger eities Q the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
FEW SALOONS IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON
Has Smaller Proportion Than
Any City of 100000 or More
in Country.
sy Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO lhe Tribune
WASHINGTON, y. c., March 10
After taking stroll up Pennsylvania
avenue, from the capitol to the treasury
building, the announcement that Wash
ington has smaller proportion of
saloons than any city of 100000 popu-
lation or more in the country, causes
n feeling of surprise. n is, neverthe-
less, fact, and the census Office can
prove it, There was. in 1907, de
crease of 6 per cent in the number OF
saloons throughout the country, ac.
cording to the census bureau s forth
coming report on the statistics of the
largest 1913 cities which had popula-
tion Of over 10000 each that year
Complete Statistics.
The report contains complete stats
tics of the number of liquor licenses
in force at the close of the license
year in each Of the cities and the mum
Der ot inhabitants 10 each dealer selling
liquor by the drink. More than one
fourth of such dealers ih the largest
los cities were reported from New
York and Chicago; the cities over 800
600 population with the smallest mum
bor Of saloons were Washington, J21
and Pittsburg. SIS.
In cities of this class, the largest
number of saloons in proportion 10 the
population were in Milwaukee and New
Orleans where, in thc former, there
was one dealer selling liquor by the
drink 10 every 142 inhabitants and. in
the latter, 10 every 200 inhabitants
The number of inhabitants 10 every
dealer in Philadelphia was 76l, and in
Boston 73S. The other cities having
less than 200 inhabitants TO each dealer
were Galveston, 145; East St Louis
142. Mobile. 153; Houtson, l5S; Ho
boken, los; Sacramento, Cal, lss; Sar
Antonio. l79: La Crosse, Wis, 1873, anC
Springfield, H., 1Ss. The smallest mum
ber of saloons in proportion to popu
lation is shown for the cities Of Penn
syIvania and Massachusetts, and tb'
largest for those of Texas, Ohio anc
Wisconsin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

However. II aid impress mo as rather
noteworthy That single body OF Chris
tians Is calmly considering the wisest
method of cXpending q little fund which
they have now in hand amounting to
approximately $t.550. 600 not only in one
single city In that particular state. and
that during the course OF the next fcw
months. The Presbyterians arc the pos
SCISSORS OF the money TO which ] allude.
You viii remember my mentioning a
whlle ago that what was known as the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church had
sold lhe property on the avenue for
$3.50. 900. With that cosy little sum safe
" deposited In the bank the society Is
now looking for a place to which they
may move and spend the money for the
erection Of new buildings. The Madison
Avenue church. at 13rd street has just
those who have the interests of the
church located at 175th street and Broad
way are greatly puzzled as TO whether
they better use the 100000 which is at
their disposal and erect n modest place
OF worship. or wait for some more money,
Scventy-live thousand dollars seems al
most too small a sum 10 mention in
this connection. but ir may cheer some
OF our brethren to know that even with
this small amount certain Jealous Pres
byterans in the Bronx are expecting 10
complete the religious cdficc OF which
they have been for some time using the
basement as place in which 10 hold
their services,
In the meanwhile. and as a part of
VI Bi'.s'hH ~ S'S ~ ISiIl 'NI''iiIsNsOll' 'It
West End church. at Amsterdam avenue
and 105th street. is not without hope OF
consolidation with tho Fourth Avenue
church and the erection uptown OF a
great Presbyterian place OF worship
comparable in some measure 10 the
Episcopal cathedral, near which It Will
be. The West End is one OF the young
est. but also one of the largest Of Pres
bytcrian churches In New York, and II
| Is claimed that It's further growth is
limited only by its ability to provide
rnnm for its work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
PresbYterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERiAN- Of
South Temple and streets. Rev. VIII
liam NJ Paden, -. D.. pastor Morning
service at II o'clock; subject. Palm
Sunday" Evening, 7;45 o'clock,
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-C Of
House car. Herbert + Hays. pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock. when Rev.
r. G., McNicce d ID. win preach. Even
ing service. T:30 o'clock
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
/. Q. .. +. hall. Postoffice place: Charles
c, McIntire, pastor, Morning service, IL
O'Clock: sermon. subject. The Present
day Entry Of Christ Into Korea" Even
Ing service, 1880 o'clock Missionary
rally for men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

the churches which they represent into
closer sympathy and fellowship. The
responses TO the circular letter recently
were most gratifying, There were favor
able responses from n large number OF
clergy OF sixteen denominations of five
borouEhs. The FIRST meeting was held
Monday. The topic for discussion was
"rhe Need OF Greater Unity in the
Work of the Churches Of New York.
and the discussion was opened by
the day. lie was followed by the Rev
DR.. George Alexander, moderator of the
Presbytcry OF New York the Rev. DR..
John j Hcischmann. pastor OF St Pc
tors Lutheran church. Brooklyn, the
largest Lutheran church i'll New York.
and The Rey. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
WHITE SLAVE 4
PROTECT Ml
Decline to Give n,
That Would Conyic
Whom They Pei
DIFFICULT CLASS T0
HANDLE, SAY 4
Close Student of Condi'
rounding These Won
fishes Book About

BY Leased Wire TO The r.,
NEW YORK. March 10
women who have so tloro.'
edge OF sociological coudI,'
ahect her sex as Mrs. Ia
widow OF tho late John
Minnesota, who was Unit
sui general at Shanghai \
has been n close student u
tions and has reccntly n,,,
of short stories dealing M,
white slave girls I'm Sev'
Goodnow said recently.
III YOU think YOU can ca
slave master and give hjr~
mcnt, YOU arc leaving sen,'
the reckoning lie has ~
tIon In the world-a prntsc'
crest lawyers can't dcstror
own victims. The white a.
her tongue from her tbro,<
bear witness against her IN,
master knows II. 7"
There Are Whits 8
Don't tell me that therr
slaves. For over a yea,
watching the lives OF strc..
know what | know H.
Shanghai and Nankin wr~
open my eyes to the H.
daughters of the far eaat +
II return TO New Yorj
my amazemsnt. q system
Just as bad. though Ia
dental. The American eIf|
is no white slave, except An
stances, and If she has 4
her own affair. The whIt>
girl who leads her life invo
surrcnders her profits to 4
she hates and fears. but "a.
from. and vet who has sud
dread OF the law. and is 50
fatalism. that she viii NOT 4
gain her liberty.
"Thc foreign girl fulnlls.
In many cases she DOESN'T
and she always shrinks fro|
police or TO institutions th
her. I have seen such RjI
| courts and in the night
! had them under my charge
! have never known a SIM
information that would lc|
hold OF her master, You
world over. but you'll nev<
difficult class 10 handle.
That's why I am fundnI
nistic about the possibiiIt
out ;he white slave tradc
ture Is a strange thing.
strangest in tho outcasts d
can logislate the top Of
and that's all the good 4
with these foreign girls.
Investigation VIII {
Just the same. the PR
tions and agitation will pr
size the one way OF gcttin
alton that there seems a
cause the increase of puu||
to the professional slar
caught. \ ten year sen|
detected SLAYER would be q
salutary measure. As som
law makes it possible for
your watch and get two
your daughter and get slx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Episcopal.

ST PAULS-Maln and Fourth South
streets. Charles 4. Perkins, rector Holy
communion at a. IN. Morning service
and sermon at IL o'clock. by Rt. Rev.
+. S. Spaldng. d. d. bishop OF Utsn.
Evening prayer at o'clock.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAI,-East First
South. between Second and Third East
streets: the st. Rev Franklin s. Spald :
Ing. ID. D.. bishop; the Very Rev. Samuel
r. Colladay, dean. Services today. 1880
a. m, holy communion; II "A. M, sermon
by the dean; $50 p. M. evening prayer
and sermon by Bishop Spading
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL-Logan avenue
and Ninth East street: morning service.
II o'clock.
ST. PETERS CHAPEG-65T North
Second West street. Holy communion. 2
a; m. Evening prayer and sermon. 1880
O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Do you perform your daily tasks with
the old time vigor and energy, or are
you becoming dull, listless and indiffer'
ent7 Perhaps you need nerve tonic
Palmo Tablets infuse powerful stimu.
lus to ambition and make you perfect
gutton for work, mental or physical
Use them and note how much younger
you will look and feel. so cents Book
Free. Address The 5. r. Fell Co., Cleve
land, o. For sale by F, j. Hill Drug Co.
so W. 2nd South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Lutheran,

GERMAN ST, JOHNS CHURCu-Sev-
erth South and State streets; William j;
Laukow. pastor Morning service. 1890
o'clock, IN English. Evening service, 7;30
O'Clock: subject, Life for n Look.
DANISH ILUrHERAN-Flrst avenue and
f. street; Harald Jensen, pastor. High
mass service. II a. m; evening service.
S o'clock
NORWEGIAN I.UTBERAN-45 South
Fourth East street; kr. Kvamme, pastor.
Morning service. ii o'clock; evening serv-
Ice In English. s o'clock.
ENGLISH EUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
church 336 South Fourth East street;
r W. Bussard. pastor Services at IL
o'clock a. IN.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN-Second South
and Fourth East. Services II a, n and
II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Methodist.

FIRST METHODIST-Corne Second
Eas: and Second South streets; Francis
Burgettc Short pastor Morning service
1915. Evening service as.
WATERLOO METHODIST-Fourt
East near Eleventh South, II. j. Hansen.
pastor, Services 7.30 p. IN.
lLIFF METH0DlST-Ninth East and
First South streets. David w. Crane,
pastor Morning service. If o'clock; SER
mon by pastor, Subject. Overcoming tho
World Evening service, I:30. Sermon
by pastor on Christ CrucIled,"
HEATH METHOD1ST-Third South
near Eighth East: IL. ]. Hansen, pastor,
Preaching III a. III. and 1880 p. m.
NORWEGTAN-DANIS METHODIST
-523 South Fourth East. Preaching 3:l5
p. m. Scandinavian people cordially in
vited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

10 have some priest who believed and
understood TO come and hear my confess
sion and administer holy unction and the
holy communion as a preparation for my
last journey. My whole being went up TO
God In prayer that lie would send mo
such priest, rs there was no one within
my reach.
After repeated prayers to God for the
help that ] wanted I'm my extremity.
became perfectly quiet and composed
feeling that II was all riGht-that Ii my
Heavenly Father. who knew so well what
His child was suffering, wanted INC TO
nave this, He would open the way. All
the fear and terror and longing were
gone, underneath me were the everlast-
ter came quietly into the room. and
heard her say to her father: Father E
Gle lived I'm n distant city) is DOWN
stairs and wants 10 see YOU
II said at once oh, send him TO mcr
Here WAS the direct answer TO my pray
er. in a most wonderful way for no one
held or taught the things that l wanted
tered the room l told him that God had
sent him, and asked him II he would
minister to me, Most assuredly he
was the most wonderful help 10 me-
made my confession. and then hc
and my husband made preparations for
holy JUNCTION. which was administered in
accordance with the ancient custom OF
the church. A few hours afterward the
doctor came, and after an examination
said 10 the nurse: Why, what is the
meaning Of this change? The patient
is better In every way. The abscess has
broken and the crisis Is over. I came
expecting 10 arrange for an operation.
but there Is no need OF IL" / grew
steadily better, with no drawbacks. and
was soon perfectly well again
Promote Spirit of Fraternity.
The Federation OF Churches has ar
ranged TO hold "a monthly conference of
ola Of Nny nrlF n, ror1 TO
the spirit OF fraternity and cooperation
among them. and through them 10 bring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Baptist.

EMANUEL CuURCH-Third South
and Seventh East; Louis S. Bowernan,
minister. Morning service, II o'clock.
when DR.. c. a. Barbour or New York.
general secretary for the Y. NJ. G. A.. and
Baptist church. Rochester. n. Y, will
preach. In the evening Dr. Bowerman
will begin the series OF seven sermons
on the Seven Words From the Cross. '
The Sunday evening subject. Father,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Loss of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
tone.
The way TO recover appetite and all
that goes with it is 10 take Hood IS
Sarsaparilla-thats strengthens the stom-
ach,perfects digestion and makes eating
pleasure
Thousands take it for spring loss of
appetite and everybody says there g
nothing else so good as Hood s.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000 independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Unitarian.

FIRST UNITARJAN-1SS South Second
East street; William Thurston Brown.
minister. Service. 7:30 p. m. subject.
Tho Present Fetish Worship OF Christ
a Hindrancc TO Real Religion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Congreg

FIRST CONGREGA
Fourth East and First South streets
Elmer J. Goshen. Pastor Morning serV'
ice Al IL o'clock.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
South and Seventh East streets. Rev y
\. Simpkin. pastor, Services this day al
II, Almost n Christian" and I:iJ, Palm
pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Adventist.

ADVENTIST-Cor Fifth South and
Sixth East streets. Silas c.. Huntington
pastor Preaching this evening at 1880
subject. "The Bible Sabbath or Rome:
Sunday: Which?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Scientist,

FIRST CHURCH-336 z. Third South
street. Church services at IL n. m. and
S p. M; subject Matter
SECOND CHURCH-Unlty hall. 13S
Second East street Services IL a, IN,
subject, Matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL


Forgive Them. They Know Not What
They Do" These services viii he held
each evening al O'Clock.
BURLINGTON MtSSION-F, ]. Lucas.
superintendent. Morning. 1915 o'clock.
Bible school.
RIO GRANDE MTSSiON-W. w Des
Autcs superintendent, Bible school,
go y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
.PLOWED UP GRAVEYARD;
CARTED STONES AWAY
Lewis County, Washington, Far
mer, Planted Cemetery in
Wheat; Big Row Follows.
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.
SEATTLE, Wash, March ia big
row recently has been stirred up in
Lewis county, this state, over the de-
molition by farmer in that county
Of n graveyard where moro than fifty
OF tho pioneers of the county were
buried
This man bought large farm, in
which was included an old cemetery,
which has been neglected for years.
None of the descendants of the people
who were buried there is living in the
county, and no one had paid any at.
tention TO the graveyard for many
years. The fences had long since rotted
away, The head stones had fallen down,
and the graves were ovcrgrown with
brush.
Sowed Wheat on Graves.
The farmer didn Z sec any reason
for allowing so much good land to 90
TO waste, especially as il covered nearly
twenty-five acres. SO he carted of the
eravestonos, cleared off tho thickets,
leveled the mounds, and put In crop
OF wheat over the graves.
Some time afterward n relative Of
ono of the pioneers who was buried in
the ancient cemetery, on a trip from
the east, wanted to see where his grand
father was buried, and went out TO hunt
up the old cemetery. He couldn t find
1T on the farm, so he made inquiries
in the neighborhood, and finally dis
covered the facts. The trouble followed