davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
WILL NOT INTERFERE IN
SILVER SERVICE DESIGNS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30,-If pictures OF
BiIeham Young and the Mormon temple
arc engraved upon the silver service pre- Pre-
scntcd 10 the bnttlcship Utah by the citl~
zpns of that state. the United states gov"
crnmcnr is not perturbcd over the fact
Formal protest against The, The decoga1l1n sogddnn,
-, n somc time ago by Hugh G.. Miller
Of a. this city acting for the w9mans
Republican clubs, Mr.. Miller received
ieiicr today from Assistant Secretary
DoLrop Winthrop OF 1hc navy depart.
mcnt' saving thai the department did
not feel It could supervise such matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
More Than 800 Members at Most Successful Feast
in History of Organization; All Unite in "Get
Together Suggestions for Business and
General Welfare of Community
WILLIAMS OPPOSES CURBs ON RAILWAYS
B. n. Roberts Urges Citizens of All Factions to
Recognize Their Own Faults and Cure Them;
Admits Saints Are Primarily to Blame
for Local Division

~ GOD feeling marked
the Commercial club Friday night when three hundred and
before them list of be responded of Salt
Lakes entertaining speakers Although the rapid
and adequate the first speaker announced until nearly IL
o'clock Judge o. W. Powers acted POSTMASTER of the
With tables the length of the dining the
orchestra seated the gold the of the and
the speakers facing the full length of the
Bile perfect for the successful banquet held by the
club.
general feeling getting together the way of
ing Salt Lake Utah manifest The membership
ented by those of the varied business
the receptive crowd of Salt Lake
any striking suggestion pointing the
developing the known advantages of the state
Salt Lake booster banquet References to this
ton by speakers brought applause time after time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
LOCAL.

Woolmen to wage war on forestry
service ..s....,...,,s l
Commercial club gives ninth an
nual banquet .,,,.s.,....... !
Teach hers name Merrill president.
Police find man dead in store =, IA
Authorities hold Lane on grave
charge - ...-..... IA
Messenger boys raise money to
bury mother Of follow worker. Ii
Prison authorities think Edward
aoeven is trying to work game Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
AMERICANS IN ALASKA
ENTER STRONG PROTEST
Three Hundred Men in Mass Meeting
Denounce Proposed Withdrawal
of Coal Lands.

CORDOVA Alaska Dec 30.-A mass
meeting was held by the citizens of
KstaIla. In the Bcring river coal dis
trict. today Ia protest against the bill
Hitchcock OF Ncbraska, providing for
the Withdrawal of all Alaska coal lands
pending investigation. Representative
Hitchcock was severely criticised for his
action on the ground that he should not
attempt TO mcddle with Alaskan affairs
until he becomes familiar with condi-
tions here. After the mass meeting the
following cahlearam was sent To Mr..
Hitchcock:
Three hundred American-born citi-
zcns each ate sour dough Christmas din
ners. How much longer must con-
tipuc TO endure hardsilips because OF
some one who does not ltnow?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
.LUQUE SUFFERS
SEVERE LOSSES
Mexican Generals Forces Re-
ported to Have Been Ter
ribly Punished.
NAVARR0'S ARMY STILL
HELD HELPLESS AT PASS
Information Is to Effect That
Fighting Continued Fiercely
for Four Days.

Ell PASO, Dec. 30.-A special to
the Times from its correspondent in
Chihuahua says: Luque's relief
column has encountered four days
fierce fighting near Casa Colorado
and its loss is 600 men killed. The
insurrecto loss is slight. Luque's
column is badly demoralized. Ma
varro's command is still bottled up
near Nal Paso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

was as much risk as mining ventures.
He declared that at this time there were
ample restrictions placed upon railroads
by the national government aud by
state laws, and added that, in his opin
ion, there was no necessity for further
restrictions. To the general charge that
railroads are over capitalized, he en-
tered an emphatic denial and supported
his declarations by quoting from Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Mr.. Williams began
speaking at l0:45 aud closed ut IL
o clock.
u S. Education Chief Present.
Dr. Elmer f. Brown, United States
commissioner of education, who was a
guest of honor, spoke briefly. He thanked
the club for the opportunity given him
to speak and expressed the hope that
all tho great things in sight for Utah
as outlined by the president of the club
and the toastmaster might be realized
and that the educational system OF the
state would be advanced by the COM
mercial interests.
The hour was late when the last
spaker had responded. All the speak
ers on the programme, finding that
midnight had passed. curtailed their
talks.
Work Is Only Begun,
President Johnson, the first speaker,
said that while the club has done much
in boosting the state, much more is to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Utahns in New York,

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Ansonia. j, II.
Slcgcl: Hotel Astor. @. n. Kelly; Church
Ill. w. Ii. Oldneld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS,
FOREIGN.

Fcderals lose heavily in four days
hghnDg ......-,..,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
DOMESTIC.

Cornell professor says there will be
no babies In United States in
2UZO s..,,.,....a 4
Government insists on prison sen
tences iu bathtub trust eases l
Chief Forester Graves makes re.
port -,,..,.r... l
Banker Robin attempts suicide. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

Concluded on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

lS'uded on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

fHE best proof that it pays TO
advertise is the fact that
s,lccessful advertisers con-
iinue to advertise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
''ai Question to Utah.

tboolmen TO The city' declared
'tn au never regarded the sheep
.1snys political matter. but
ihpor, looked at II ns ono OF the
laoals lthah' I'M and vital questions which
tnl e state of Utah. II is i'm
y1uslrlaause II Is one OF the states
'-e. ne said To mako "A sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

CULTIVATE the habit of ad-
vertising and the public will
soon cultivate the habit Of
dealing with you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
very Funny.

Borroughs-Mr. Merchants out, you
say7 Why. he had an appointment
with me here. That's very funny.
New Office Boy-Yes. sir; | guess
he thought it was. too. Any ways he
was laughin' when he went out
Catholic Standard and Times
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

lieved to be in league with the devil. The
turnpike from Sing Sing to Sodom Four Cor
ners passing through the village was the route
of the rumbling stage coach and the farmers
wagons with their produce. The toll gates
were unpopular and frequently destroyed. prob
ably for a consideration. Finally Luther was
arra.gned in court and the indictment read
charging him with cutting down the turnpike
gate. He answered: Not guilty. I did not
touch the gate; only sawed OF the post. the
gate hung on" and walked out of court. At
another time noted criminal lawyer asked
him what made his face SO black. He said
MY face is not as black as your character. for
you put your sister in state prison"
In the Presbyterian church. near the center
of the village built before the memory Of any
one now living. DR.. Ebenezer White was tried
some rs years ago for heresy because he
fused to accept the doctrine of election. The
clerk of the presbytery was one of the judges.
and after reading the charges said he believed
him guilty. Judgment before trial. The pres
bytery found him guilty. but the courts subse-
quently reversed the ecclesiastical tribunal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

nothing to be desired. unless It be his over
anxiety to continue firing after the cease
fire" has sounded. In direct opposition to
English methods. the non-commissioned on
GERS have power to hit man for slackness.
stupidity non-obedence of orders. whereas
soldier striking another is most severely
dealt with. especially as Spaniards invariably
fight It out" with the knife
The officers are keen and well informed.
and their care for the mems comfort is not
able. Here is example: We had Just re-
turned from convoy duty and on returning to
prepared with oil. water. vinegar and vege-
tables. The officers of each company stood
around seeing that the men got their due por-
ton. first having tasted 1t to themselves
of the quality of the food.
Some of the Spanish methods in the field
are unusual. The firing line, for instance.
starts with rifle yard but the advance IN
stead OF being conducted in line. follows this
plan: Each squad Of six to 10 men under
corporal, the signal to advance being given.
wheels around and doubles toward the next
cover in Indian file, extending into line as the
cover is reached: In this way the whole line
may advance simultaneously or squad by
squad. the advantage claimed being the small
ness OF target offered to the enemy during the
rush forward.
As by force OF experience we learned in
South Africa the absolute necessity Of using
all cover, SO the soldier here after his first
few fights in which the losses we're alto
gether disproportonate to the successes
gained, found that to compete with the Moors
required all his cunning and was no mere field
day Now during the advance he makes full
use of all stones and depressions in the
ground The only fault note is that he is too
prone to make OF the kneelng position
from behind cover. thus exposing the head and
shoulders to nre.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

Yes. That's right We live here. each OF
us owning a share of the property and piece
OF ground. which cultivate or superintend
the cultivation Of. We can dispose OF the prod
uce as we like. and all we are allowed here
is the barest food. 1t comes In very handy. We
are just about due to elect our three wardens.
No. there is no abbot here. He is only appoint
ed In those monasteries where there is every
thing in common. There are about hundred
and forty of US. We used to be nearer three
hundred. but times are growing harder. Our
young men are emigrating and who knows
what may happen in Athens"
Then you are not allowed to marry"
mo, only the lower orders of the clergy are
permitted. We meet but death here. Come
with me-" and we descended into the ossuary
where the dead bones of the monks OF yester
day were piled in rude heaps. Many good men
lie here. and here /, in Gods good time, will
leave all that is frail Of me. How many cen
turtles look us in the face silent and yet elo-
quent." He knelt and prayed a moment. You
are young and life before you, but there Is
none that may not profit by this sight. and l
often offer prayer in this dusty chamber"
See this is the WALTZ feet thick II you
come to this bastion you will get splendid
view-mind your feet. Yes, It is a cannon. We
stood siege here from the Turks and though
they rolled rocks down upon our roofs from
the height above. they fell always clear, and
Ibrahaim Pasha had to retire unsuccessful So
you see we are men of war as well as OF peace
that was in 1927. hope to end my days in
peace here. but these are unsettled times. and
rumors creep within thick walls from the
world without However, we always have our
cave to fall back upon"
What would happen II the cave fell ~" I
asked.
'1 don't know. There's nothing between the
wooden roof inside and the rock. but I don't
think there's any fear OF that"
was led to bed at an early hour and reused
early. The brothers were up before me and
service was on The photo shows the three
wardens surrounded by the brothers. emerg-
ing from the church. bade Brother Stephnos
farewell. and recovering my pony and boy. who
had been hidden in some part of the building,
I dropped my offering into the onertory box.
which serves the purpose Of the once found
in hotel. and rode down the mountain.
But still wonder what would happen II the
cave fell In.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
SOMERS VILLAGE
Tho Hamlet Of Harvey Birch, Of cooper's "spy"
and Other Famous Characters.

In the early part of the last century Somers
village. or Somerstown Plain. 1t was then
called, where the two roads to the Hudson
river branched on one to Sing Sing and the
,ther to Peekskill was busy place. with
three hotels. three stores. a newspaper the
somers museum. hat shops and other indus
tries.
Hackaliah Bailey built and conducted the
Elephant hotel, a substantial three-story brick
structure which is in good repair to-day. In
front of 1t stands a granite shaft. on the top Of
which IL a model of the first elephant brought
to this country "Old Bet" Mr.. Bailey bought
the elephant of his brother. who was captain
of a sailing vessel Securing partner. he put
them on the road, travelling from place to
nIace at night and showing in barns in the
daytime
Not hearing from them in some tfme Mr.
pailey started on horseback to look them up.
Finding the elephant and man near Boston and
asking for an accounting he was told that the
show did not make any money Then said Mr.
Bailey. 81 will shoot my half and you can do
what YOU like with your half
From this small beginning the menagerle
business grew to large proportions under the
management of the Cranes. Baileys. Junes. An
pevenes and Tituses. all residents OF Somers
or South Salem The long barn on the Gerard
crane farm was built to house the animals In
winter
Enoch Crosby. the Harvey Birch OF COOP
er,s "spy." married a widow near Somers VII
lage She was buried at Mount Zion beside ner
first husband and he at Gilead
Luther Kinnicut, Of the strange. eccen-
tric characters Of those early days. was be-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

you would find our services long. they
last hours. and are very elaborate. The
carving on those silver doors is rather
fine. Wait-I will open them. This
image of the virgin and child was made
by blessed St Luke and found by st
Euphresyne. one of the founders OF the
monastery. about the fourth century. OF
course, this building was rebuilt about
800 years ago. but 1t is commencing to
tumble down, and our revenues are de-
creasing year by year. though we own
land in many parts.
'I notice you said 'we.' said"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
SPANISH SOLDIERS UNDER FIRE
Method Of Advance-DisclpIIne More Lax In
Camp than on the Field

The Spanish soldiers behavior under fire is
admirable Only yesterday, as were were re-
firing down the slope OF a hill under desul-
tory fire saw a sergeant quietly stop In the
open roll and light cigarette. and then pro-
ceed deliberately to rejoin his comrades. writes
a correspondent Of the London Mall
Discipline is somewhat lax in camp though
l believe that with the material which the ON
GERS have to handle little more strictness
would be advisable. for the soldier Of Spain IL
a cheerful independent devil-may-care fellow.
On the field. however. his obedience leaves
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
lmportant to Moshere.

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
Signature asass fs' &HzZzZN
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06


guide. I nodded my head and pegged on
up to the gate which now that was close to
1t. matched the rest of the building In squalor
and ruin. which distance had hidden. A ring
at the bell brought the porter-brother. who
greeted US gravely and delivered us into the
hands of the butler. His smiles were welcome
ITSELF and he led me into the reception room,
bustling about as he brought sweet. sticky cof-
fee. which could not refuse The coffee was
followed by Brother Stephanos who luckily
knew English. constituting himself my guide
right away.
gates shut then, and goes out
in. But you must be hungry Allow me"
here he poured water over my hands in the
Homeric fashion-'Fm afraid you must put up
with bread. cheese. beans and mastika-it
takes a little to get used to the resin In the
wine"
reassured him on that point and we ate in
one of the dining rooms.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

You would hardly believe you were II
in a cave now except from the light. 1t II
is the case, though The biggest part u
of the monastery is in a great natural IL
cavern. 100 feet deep and 200 feet IN
broad Why. within 1t is the church, M
numerous oratories our living cells III
storehouses. the kitchen and a great iii
cellar, where have some choice ~
Wines some over a hundred years old. Y.
in huge casks"
You have a good many rooms out
side. too. should imagine"
Yes. We have. to- The monastery is
the most famous in Greece, and pilgrims come
to pray before the holy relic of St Luke. and
we lodge them here.
II thought that"
Images were forbidden. Yes! But this is
not craven image. it is but picture in re-
lief. and we may adore the saints and relics.
l sometimes wish music were permitted. but it
is not. Come and see the church daresay
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

trusted myself and my fortunes 70 tne uusKy
one carriage. and putting engine. In company
with several other pilgrims My destination
was Zachlorou some eight miles away. We
did nothing more than crawl up the rocky
gorge of the Kalavryta, with the stream toss
ing and tumbling below us. popping In and out
of tunnels which magnified the gurgling of the
locomotive to weird laundering. Soon the
rayine took on a friendlier aspect as 1t began
to widen, and the pine clad tops Of the noun
tains began to appear.
Now and again. native would exchange
courtesies with our driver. his fustanella or
kilt white against the rock. From Zachlorou
It was two miles to the monastery. and after
nearly dislocating my arms in the effort to
express my desire for a pony-I luckily recol-
lected-"hippos'' which worked. pony and
boy appeared. seemingly from nowhere. and
we commenced to climb the steep bride path
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

Suddenly my guide stopped
and crossed himself, pointing
to the cliffs. There with an
amount of imagination. we
could make out dimly three
crosses formed by natural
assures in the rock. Under
them apparently clung to the
cliff a white building, which
with its many towers and
turrets suggested the caves
of a house with its hanging
swallows nests.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

BARKING, HACKING. RAsPING COUGH
can be broken up quickly by Aliens Lung Bai<am-
This old, reliable remedy has been sold for over
20 years. Ask your druggist about H.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

Wine and women may be alike. in
some respects. but age Improves wine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

5GASPELAEON-VER' wonder
full" was the full extent OF
my hosts nodding acquaintance
with English, and as he said 1t
ten times in one hour, while he
fumbled with the rosary which
every Greek carries as an aid
to conversation, in despair
looked up my guidebook.
What read there. scanty as
it was. inspired me to brave the
double terror of the heat and
the rack and pinion railroad
which has its origin in Diakop-
to. With longing look at the
glittering. gulf of Corinth, l en-.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Just Turned Ahout.

with my husband" said the wife of
the busy man. ''it Is always case OF
talking shop
And with my wife" said the spouse
of the bargain hunter. 'it is usually
case of shopping talk
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

Remember that sound argument
doesn't mean loud talk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT : guaranteed to cure any
OF Itching. Blnh. Berdng or iratrudng piles in
bto "a day money refunded. too.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

lTAT Birmingham fast becoming Of the leading cities of the
wv South evidenced by her ability launch big enterprises One OF
the strongest companies organized the South the
Fire Casualty Insurance Company which has been
by Birmingham company composed the best and
merchants brokers' capitalists and prominent citizens
Alabama THE TIME IN THE SOUTH oppu
the launching of big million dollar with great volume of
pus) Fire Casualty Insurance Company large enough inspire the
confidence fully able otae all South
risks largest industry down the most humble cottage
fact that Alabama alone sends to the North and
$IOOooooooo for the different lines insurance this
Company This addition to the from
neghborng kept South better Schools better
enable Southern citizens money cheaper rate
of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
This Company Has Been Organized Under the Ii
Now Ready for Business

I securing for the South such advantages and
supremacy obtains Eastern and Northern States
BY pauonizg this big home company the individual will not only
protection of the insurance line but add
ton will receive many indirect advantages.
The great Southern field having only per covered by Casual
Insurance practically Southern Fire Insurance Industrial Life
Companies makes stock safe and exceedingly attractive will be-
yond any doubt handsome dividends We invite progressive
business identify himself with u.s.
This the the South that writes all the
companies
Aerica) Fire Casuaygvng the profits of all the three
pay dividend making the Company and the stock
the most valuable the investing public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
States Casualty Company

D. E. Manasco President, Birmingham, Ala.
Hon. j H. Crawford Pres. First Natl Bank Jasper Ala.
E. F Enslen, Pres. Jefferson Co. Saw Bank ham, Ala.
M. V. Cappes Pres First Natl Bank Abbeville, Ala.
R. W. White Pres Bank of Newbern, Newbern, Ala
Dr. T. F. Robinson, Director Bessemer Natl Bank Besse
mer Ala.
Robt. Mouthrop, Capitalist Eufaula, Ala
Geo. Blinn Jr., Pres Excelsior Laundry B ham, Ala
Hugh L. Allison, Capitalist, Birmingham, Ala.
w H. Smith, Spring Garden Fire ms. Co., ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Geo. W. Carr, Insurance, Birmingham Ala.
Jno R. Pill, Coal Operator Birmingham, Ala
Sbley P King Pres. King Lumber Co.. Birmingham, Ala
Hon. r. B. Watts, U. S. Commissioner, Birmingham, Ala.
T. P West Insurance, Birmingham, Ala.
NJ A. Collins, Wholesale Hardware, Huntsville, Ala.
A. L. DuPre, Merchant and Capitalist, Alfalfa, Ala
DR.. W H. Bell, Editor State Med. Journal B'ham Ala.
DIR G. B. Grove, Coal Operator, Birmingham Ala.
Max Schmitt, German Bank of Culman, Cuman, Ala.
j. H. Hard Insurance. Birmingham, Ala.
r. D. Shruptrine, Capitalist, Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
OFFICERS

D. E. Manasco, President.
Hugh L. Allison, Vice-President.
James H. Hard, Vice-President.
G. W. Carr, Secretary.
E. f. Enslen, Treasurer.
T. P. West, Fiscal Agent.
W. H. Bell, Medical Director.
E. M. Prince, Surgeon-in-chief.
Lamkin & Watts, Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Profits of Southern Companies.
Thirty-one Southern life companies in average
period of 3 years. 9 months have Business in force,
S217,1O5, 50OOO Income $15,570,45OOO. Losses
$2O15839OO The figures show and conclusive
that Southern companies profitable and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Profits of the Continental Fire Insurance
Company of New York
The Continental last year issued stock dividend of
100 per and paid two semi-annua dividends OF IS
per cent cash each.
NOW are you convinced that our stock is profit
able investment?