davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
Observation-Disclosures
PRAISED BY MINISTERS
Action of Two Americans in
Refusing to Appear Before
Pope Is Highly Commended

The action of former President Roose-
welt and ex-Vice President Charles Fair
banks in refusing an audience with Pope
Plus, lat the cost of sacrificing their in
dependence and self-respect," was highly
Endorsed in resolutions unanimously
adopted by the Methodist Ministers as
ISOLATION in regular weekly session at
Trinity church Monday morning. The
resolutions were submitted by Rev. 8. B.
Ledbetter and Rev. o. G.. Simmons.
Following is the resolution in full:
''Whereas, The constitution of the
United States guarantees religious liberty
to all men in it's borders, and the right
of every man to worship God according
to the dictates of his own conscience;
and
Whereas, The pope of Rome has re-
Gently slapped our government, as we'll
as the Methodist church, in the face by
refusing an audience to two of our most
distinguished citizens in the persons of
former president and vice president,
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles Fair
banks, except on condition that they sur
render these rights, which are so dear to
the heart of every true American citi-
zen; and
whereas, These distinguished gentle
men in a dignified, manly, but courteous
manner. respectfully declined to purchase
such favor at the price of their independ-
ence and self-respect; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the Methodist
preachers of Atlanta, Ca, in meeting as
cembled, hereby indorse and commend
the action of Messrs Roosevelt and Fair
banks and heartily approve Of the spirit
and bearing with which they conducted
themselves under the circumstances
choosing rather to suffer form of os-
tracism as a consequence of declining the
terms proposed, than to enjoy the pleas
uIes of sin for a season.
Resolved, secondly, That we hold up
the example of these gentlemen as worthy
of imitation by all Americans in visiting
the kings and dignitaries of foreign lands.
Resolved, thirdly, That we depreeate
the action of the pope as tending to per
petuate the spirit of sectarian bitterness
and strife which is so out of keeping with
the spirit of this age, and detrimental to
the religious progress of the church OF
Christ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
"NEITHER SNUB NOR INSULT"
SO FATHER QUINN DECLARES
Leading Representative of the
Roman Catholic Church in
Atlanta Sees Nothing in Dis
patches Sent Out from Rome
to Justify Certain Statements
and Comments Made in the
United States.

Father Gum, of the Sacred Heart
church. who has spent years I'm Rome,
and is consequently familiar with the
situation there, sees nothing In the
cables sent out from Rome to justify
the assertions made on this side of the
Atlantic that the action of the pope is
an insult to the American people or
that Mr. Roosevelt himself regards the
attitude OF the vatican as religiously in
tolerant.
Father Gum says he regrets intensely
the manner i'm which the incident is be-
Continued on page
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
T B. Jeffrey is Dead

KENAsHA. wis, April 4.-Thomas Buckiana
Jeffrey. head of the Thomas b. Jeffrey company
died suddenly in Rompeii, italy SATURDAY
night, according to dispatch received al us
home here.
Mr. Jeffrey was touring Europe Win MS VII =
and she was with him when he died. MI Jef-
trev was born at Stoke, Devonshire, England.
on February s. 1916 He came to this country
at the age Of is and settled In Chicago. For
more than % years he was a partner In tue
firm of Gormally & Jeffrey. He was seveeai
times a millionaire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
BISHOP GAMBLER SAYS POPE
WILL LEARN LESSON IN TIME
Declares World Will Not Stand
for intolerance and Blgotry
and Even the Pope Will
Learn This After Awhile.
CommendS Conduct OF
Roosevelt in Declining to See
the Holy Father

Bishop Warren A. Gambler. one OF
the foremost of the Methodist church in
Atlanta and the SOUTH declined at
first to make any comment upon the
press dispatches relative TO the Rome in
cident but when pressed by The Jour-
nal for a statement, furnished the fol-
lowing interview. though reluctantly:
1.-The pope has a perfect right to say
whom he will or will not see. So has
Mr.. Roosevelt. Recently the pope gave
Mr. Fairbanks to understand that if the
vice president addressed a Methodist
Continued on page
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
SCOOBA, MISS, SWEPT
BY 100000 FIRE

sCOOBA, Miss, April 4.-Investigation today
failed IN disclose the origin of the fire mere
Saturday night, which did damage to the amount
Of 100000. Before the blaze was gotten undtr
control ten buildings were in ruins
The drug store Of Duke Son and two or
three other buildings with bank, were saved
nv a bucket brigade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
Chief Killed by Wire

BEDFORD, Ind, April 4.-Dlrectlng
fight against an apparently incendiary
fire in a store building here early today.
IIerschell Sharp. chief of the fire depart
ment, grasped a live electric wire and
was instantly killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
Free Asthma Cure

D. J. Lane a chemist at 124 Lane Blas:,
ST. Mary's. Kansas, manufactures reme1V
for asthma in which he has SO Inuch conll-
TO any one who will write for 1t. His offer Is
that he is to be paid for IL IL 1t cure, and tue
one taking the treatment is TO De tue Juuse'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
is CUT IN FIGHT
OVER ALLEGED DEBT

FTTZGERAID, Ca, April Am altercauOo
SATURDAY. between John T. Blum. restaurant
keeper. and a man named Booth, over an aheged
debt the latter owed to Blum. resulted IN Blum
being seriously cut with knife. 1t is oeheVeu
the wounded man will recover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
LAST MEMBER OF
GRANT CABINET DEAD

PORTLAND, April 4.-Judge George
II. Williams, the last surviving member
of President Grants cabinet, died here
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

doomed up around him in Rome; by the
knowledge he had of local circumstances.
He could take no risk; principle was at
stake. And so he demanded assurance
that. whatever was likely to happen, the
honor of the holy see was safeguarded."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
IS. B. LEDBETTER,
90 C. SIMMONS"

Among those to discuss the resolution
AZ length were Revs. H. l.. Crumley, ].
O A. Grogan, william Dunbar, II. NJ
Ouillian and &. V. Weathers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
HE DOESN'T BLAME THE VATICAN,
BUT AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN,
HE CAN NOT ACT OTHERWISE

Incident Furnishes a. Profound Sensation Overshaoowhg
All Others-oL augh, Correspondent Catholic and rrlenu
of Roosevelt Uphods Him-Latter Cables Statement 10
Outlook Expressing ImpartaIy Between All Religions
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
ASKED BY POPE TO SLIGHT
METHODISTS, ROOSEVELT
REFUSES TO VISIT VATICAN

Ex-Presdent Sought the Invitation, but Was Informed by
Ambassador LeShmam, That 1t Was Possible Only on the
Condition That He Ignore the American Religious Sect
"Then II is impossible He Repied-Rome Stirred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

ia all tho chimneys on Christmas eve
to catch Santa Claus, but even II they
did not see Santa Claus coming down,
what would that prove Nobody sees
Santa Claus, but that Is no sign that
there is no Santa Claus, The most
real things IN the world are those that
neither children nor men can see.
Did go never see fairies dancing on
the lawn? Of course not. but that's
no proof that they are not there. Mo-
body can conceive or imagine all the
wonders that are unseen and unseeable
In the world You may tear apart the
baby's rattle TO see what makes the
noise inside. but there is a veil cover
Ing tho unseen world which not the
strongest man, nor even the united
strength Of all the strongest men that
ever lived, could tear part only faith
fancy, poetry, love. romance, can push
aside that curtain ana view and pict-
ure the supcrnal beauty and glory be-
yond. IL II all real? All, Virginia, In
all this world there Is nothing else real
and abiding No Santa Claus! Thank
God. he lives. and he lives forever! A
thousand years from now, Virginia.
nay ten times ten thousand years from
now-hc viii continue to make glad
the heart OF childhood"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
each Second IS A
new SUCKER BORN
COWBOYS ARE MANUFACTURED
FOR 81 APIECE WHILE YOt
ARE WAITING.

A new deal has been developed in
the Southwest The government Of
ficers have broken up cowboy fac
tory located In San Antonio, Texas.
For several weeks It has been doing a
land office business all over tho Uni
ted states,
For 81 according to the advertise
mcnt OF the factory" real cowsboys
would be made and placed on the
"great Rincon ranch" The receipts
OF the factory" from asplrants for
the whrling lnrlat and the life on the
range. according to the United states
marshors office reached several hun
dred dollars day
The factory" comprises one man
Carl smith, who had an office on
Soledad street. A printed letter dis
trIbuted and mailed by agents OF
Smith IN the large cities especially
IN the north and east, served to bring
in the dollars The letter read, In
substance. that tho great "Rincon'
ranch near san Antonlo--as a matter
Of fact. there Is no such ranoh--was
In need OF additional cowboys. and
that energetic strong Young men. diff
ferent from the old fashioacd Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
There Certainly
IS A SANTA CLAUS
HORACE GREELN ONCE TOLD \
LITTLE GIRL THAT THERE
Is NO MISrAkING FACT

Wlth tho approach OF every Christ
mas the old doubt comes to the sur
face regarding the identity Of Santa
CLAUS. There are those who claim to
believe that there is no such person.
| but the yavte old fogics, mIdewcd fos-
sls who don't read. Everybody who
knows anything knows that there Is a
real Santa Claus THIS Same question
was raised during the days OF Horace
Greeley, the great editor and states
man. and no said there was Santa
| Claus. and as ne WAS an authority on
such questions his statement came to
| be taken as true. Il was when he was
editor of tho New York Tribune that
a little girl named Virginia O-Ilan-
Ion wrote to Mir Groely asking him
! li there was real Santa Claus, Some
one had told Virginia that there was
not Jus, as some people who don't
know, toll little children now that
there is no Santa Claus. Here is what
Alr Grcely. the great editor said about
Il. and his statement can be taken as
authority His letter to Virginia is as
follows.
Virginia, your little friends are
wrong, They have been affected by
the skeptlcism Of skeptlcal age They
do not believe except they see They
think that nothing can be which Is not
comprehensive by their little minds,
All minds Virginia. whether they be
mems or children's are little. In this
great universe OF ours, man Is mere
insect. an ant, iu his intellect. as COM
pared with the boundless world about
| him, as measured by the intelligence
capable Of graspng the whole truth
and knowledge Yes, Virginia, there
IA a Santa Claus. He exists certainly
as love and generosity and devotion
exist, ana you know that they abound
| and give TO your llte Its highest beau
ty and Joy. Alnsl How drcary would
be the world II there was no Santa
Claus. II would be as dreary as II there
were no Virginlas There would be
ne chlldllke faith then, no poetry. no
romance TO mako tolerablo this exist
enoe. We should have no enjoyment,
except In sense and sight Tho eternal
light with which childhood fills the
world would be extingulshod. Not be-
llcve In Santa Claus2 You might as
well not believe In falrles' You might
ter shipment to northern citics Is nos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
BAN ON SPECIAL MESSAGES.


Jefferson City. Mo. Dec, 2i.-GoY-
ernor Hadley announced today that
he will abandon tho practice during
the coming session of the general as
sembly Of sending special messages
calling attention to the needs OF the
various state institutions. Instead ho
will arrange for each OF the institu-
lions 10 send representatives for the
lawmakers to give them hearing.
The lectures" OF >hese representa-
tives are to be illustf tted by plctures
and stereopticon Views OF the instl-
tutlons The governor says speciai
messages brIstllng with a long array
OF agures and statistics do not I'm
press people and ne believes better
and more intelligent rsults can be
reached through the plan he pro-
posss. Several Of the institutions.
the university included. are at work
gathering material for legislative
hearings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
Real Names OF Your
FavOriteS ON the Stage
Few people would recognize any of them should you
chance to use family name---Even the show
critics, would be fooled

Little Mary Jr, sitting In the yine-
clad cottage, eating bread and mo-
lasscs. Is one Of the coming stars Of
the American stage, hut viii her ma
tive villagers recognize her in the
name that bla2es on the electric signs
when they pay their once In life.
time visit to the Great White Way ?
For It won't be Mary Anna smith.
More than llkcly !, viii be Marie
Louise Delaunay or Churlotti Incic-
don, or Adelaide Rossele or Sybll
swlnbourne, or Margaret Castlemary
or somo other hume OF artistic uu-
thouty Ike that
once upon a tlme-just what time
no gentleman would state-the coun-
try paper published In Clinton, la.
printed the fact that Mr. Lcuolrd ls
all smiles Its bouncing girl" Az
ter the usual conferences IN the
household Mrs Leonard decided that
the bnby should bear the name OF
Helen Louise Crhs bold assertion Is
made wlthodt any foundation, I'm fuct
except general human experience that
Mr.. Leonard had little 10 say about
I'M u.I,p Iopis, I.onnrd ots
,,,lo.scs broad ru.. Nt,r,. mud drc,r,.
od nc nina of doy dreams Ntorv (.
advised TO dream and now she is
rwl,r Russau ,rh.ro vu hc cr,s.
ronds scbn,I bnps, doh,t,rs yb, ,yiu
fIrd argYn,onts Cor h,tr aldo. ~ cha
,r,g,oin. rp,s,I,od mot IuInr
Pussc,I,a mamma b,d truer ort,s,iq
lpstipcts v.h.r sha pnmed nor IttIs
gl,l Tr,ler r,uis, .,,nard tb,r IIeI,r
LoJ ,,b,r slo r.,,n,.d h.r,oir fu
Inn, prssell " hpt ,h,, ,,,,,t rind
mann. orcu,,opts =, ro,,,,i,c, I,oI.r.
Iuu,r,s adn,ir,r, tn,t I urt,, Nc.
sc,l shoul1 dis,rn,ar ~, r,,s g,,gn ~,
tho ra,no ,pto Ir,ion ,,i.o r.n,nord
Ros,n, sarah nnmnIn
wo,iI ,or na" a. s",t - soc
p,s,,,o s,,,h NM, ~ sb, s,,,,,id
rnoI'o onn,ror f,r.,.,n ,,s,t ., rndta
nan,usa ~, ~, van d,d sn n,,
,,,r,. .,,,,t,s ,c, and na,.,,,, r.,.rot
,o1 T., p,, A.. nan,aI,,a ,.,,,,i,..,.
,,,n,o,or 4, ,..,,,,,,, .r',r t,,,,,,i, ,,,,
oann,p, ,,,3a, ,'n, ,n, cHn,u,a,
r,,,a 40 g,roh p,r,hor1, Tn.
.Dl,l,o SAN" ,,a,,tro1 n,o ,,,,,
~ nnwoIo In tQeo ,rh,r cha r,,rrtad
Ior,wos D,,n,Ia a, ac,or ,,nn 5tod
In tese
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

cowboy, were needed Good wages
and comfortable quarters. In addition
TO the fascination OF life I'm the open,
with all the advantages and pleasures
OF the range, were the Inducements
Mr.. Smith In his letters distributed In
Chicago, approached the prospective
cowboy IN this language;
Your railroad fare VIII be In the
nelghborhood Of $50 from Chicago,
We are 80 in need OF cowboys that we
are willing to advance your railroad
fare by return mail. after We have re-
celyed from you remittance OF S2
as an evidence OF good faith, and |
will send you ticket from Chicago to
San Antonio
The idea OF the cowboy factory. say
the government officers after Il talk
with Smith, who Is lodged IN the
Bexar County Jail. originated In the
Interest maidens In the north are evinc
Ing in Texas cowboys Gov Campbell
OF Texas and Postmaster John j. Stew
ems daily receive scores OF letters esk-
ing them to furnish the names OF
cowboys eligible as husbands The
idea OF the cowboy factory then occur
red, upon the publication recently OF
some letters 10 the young man on
Soledad street, From the way In
which his letters met with 81 respon-
ses It ls evident there are many youths
whose ambition il 10 ride the range
and punch cattle While the cowboy
is still an institution In Southwest
Texas, he has practically disappeared
from tho vicinity OF San Antonio, the
cutting up OF the large cattle ranches
into farms RELOCATING him to the pages
OF fiction or history or driving him TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

Chickasha, okla. Dee, 2i--Tho
Christmas rush at the Chickasha post
office was one Of the biggest in the his
tory Of the city. The receipts for the
days business was in advance OF any
thing ever before taken IN at the Of
flee. Tho Christmas trlde In the city
is better than ever before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

learn that Rose BonnellI IL Rosa
Stahl Of Tho chorus Lady fame.
Elsie janis II Mlss BlerbOwcr
The widow OF Richard Mansfield
was once his leading woman, with the
stage name OF Beatrice Cameron. Her
maiden namo In private lfo, how
ever. was Susan IleBcmun,
Maxine aud Gertrude Elliott are
the daughters Of a Captain Dcrmot.
who once commanded merchant
ship Eleanor Robson Is AladSe
Cooke, the daughter or Madgo CARE
Cooke, OF Mrs Wigs OF The cab
baEo Patch fame Tho late stuart
Robson. the comedian. simply re-
verscd hls real name when he went
on the stage because OF the object
ion 0r his father Charles stuart. TO
having tho family name dragged into
the spotlight Elsie Janis VIII stlll
respond If you cal her Miss Bier
bower. because Mr. Bicrbower her
~. thcr, is stil with her. Mrs Bier
bower. however. with Just AZ readily
respond to tho name OF Mrs Janis.
Who They Really Are.
Maude Adams is Maudc KislJaddcn.
Bessie Abbot X BESSIE Pickcns
Viola Allen is Viola DuYca,
Julia Arthur is Julia Cheney
Ethel Barrymore Is Ethel Barry
nero colt
Bonita is Pauline Louise Dcs Lon
des.
Irene Bentley is Irene Smith,
Sam Bernard is Shlmmm Barnett
Beatrice Cameron ls Susan IIege-
mun
Bessie clayton Ia Mrs. Mitchell
Richard earle is Charles y. Care
ton
Emma Carus is Mrs, Harry Everall
Marie DR., Nsler Is Leila Koerber
Marie pOro is Marie Stuart
Lew Dockstader Is George Alfred
Clapp
Lawrence p'Orsay is William Dor
set
Mile Dazie ls Miss Pcterkin
Elslo Ferguson Is Elsie Hocy,
Grace Filklus Is Grace Mark.
Trlylo Frigunzl is Della O'Calla-
han
Eddie Toy is Edward Fitzgerald.
Minnie Maddern Flskc IS Minnie
Davcy Ulske
Robert r. Graham Is Robert Nc
Gee
Clin Gordon is Morris Siltpeter.
DeWolt Hopper is Frank DeWolG
Gertrude Hoffman IS Katherine
Gertrude Hay Hoffman (Baroness
Hoffman,
May Irwin Is Jane Campbell.
| Herbert Kelccy Is llcrberc Lamb.
| Iotta is Charlotte Crahtree.
Tom Lewis is Mr. Mcclure.
Helen Lucas Is Miss Iuchaski,
Alice Lloyd Is Mrs Tom McNeugh-
ton born wood.
Eddie Leonard Is Mr. Toncy
Mary MOnnerlng is Robert Hudson.
! Edna May Is Edna Petty.
Julia Mariowe is Sarah Frances
/ Frost.
AHA Rohau is Ada Crehan.
Flora Iabelle is Mrs Raymond
HItchcock born MangassarIan,
Charles j Ross is Chorles Kelly.
/ FdgRr Selwln IL Mr. simon.
Hilda Spong Is Frances Spung.
Marie Tempest ls Marie Stuart
neerbohm Troo Ia Henry Blrnbaum
Ciancs Vance Is Mrs. Nose Gum
hle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
leo Jam in Ohio River

louisville. KY. Dec 24.--Ice Is In
tcrferng with navigation along tina
Ohio River. Navigation IL reported
suspended on the upper Ohio and
only packers are venturlng out of har'
Dor on tho lower river.
The Ohio is frozen across a short
distance above Louisville,
This ia the most severe weather
known this early in the winter for
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

Enrico Caruso, the famou, italian
Tenor, as hc appeared IN the costume
Of al American cowboy IN Pucoluts
great operate success. The Girl VI
the Golden Wast This opora which
vas recently sung at the Metropolitan
opera House, New York, Is based on
,he drama OF that name by David Be
Iasoo, tho famous American play
right
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23

You can have Turkish baths at home by buying one of Heubner' Bath Cab- inets Good for many ailments.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23

this creek for the new diggings, but after prospecting the Iditarod ana some of the tributaries they returned to Fourth of July creek.
 "On small stream opposite holma- koffsky, place at one time known as a Russian fortress, two old men, who had been ditched by one of the com panies, who were not able to take them up the river any farther, did some prospecting and discovered a little pay The two men are camping on the creek and taking out little gold. The strike was made in Septembe Der last. "Some fifteen or twenty men are working on what is known as the Tale sack river, where ow-grade dirt IS found, nothing big, and lot of water to contend with.
 "Kuskokwim bay is charted only as far as Carter bay, and vessels drawing l3 feet of water, the Monterey and Abler, have made several trips up the Kuskokwim as far as Bethel this past summer.
 "The trader rules supreme in that country, and at times runs things high handed. One incident will illustrate what mean: native woman, about twenty, who lost he hus band, cut and stacked seventy. eight cords of wood to sell to the river steamers and did this all by herself One of the traders came along, and, claiming, that her husband owed him large amount of money, took the wood away from her, sold it, and kept the proceeds.
 '9The natives of the Kuskokwim dis trict are suffering from the white plague, and the germs are fast getting hold on the tribe. They have not been taught to fight this dreaded dis ease, and unless they get in and fight i it, it is liable to exterminate them.
 "Before quit telling about tbat part i of Alaska, want to mention the vast stretch of country to the south and west of the lditarod. There is sec- ton containing hundreds upon hun- dreds of square miles that has never been seen by white man, and it is a mineralized country or near mineral ized Zone."