davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
CLAIMS CHRISTIANITY IN
JAPAN CAUSED SUICIDES
Transfer of Moral Authority from Com
fucius to Individual Conscience
Too Sudden, Says Missionary

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-The introduction
of Christianity into Japan at first
caused many suicides, the Rev. DIR. j.
l.. Dearing, a missionary, told the dele
gates to the laymen's missionary move
ment today.
The transfer Of the seal of moral au-
thority from Confucius to the individ-
uaI conscience as taught by Christian
ity was so sudden that many a man
has been killed by the shock, said DR..
Dearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
MEXICO RFSENTS
ORATORS ARREST
FOES OF CORRAL THROWN
INTO PRISON
PRESS INDIGNANT AT DESPoTIC
TACTICS
Strong Opposition Aroused to ReaEiec-
tion of Vice President-Prison-
ers Are Held on Charge
of Sedton
Special to he Herald. ]

MEXICQ CITY, Feb. 4.-The arrest
and imprisonment of S. Monteras, lead
er of the opponents of Vice President
Corral, whose reelection is vigorously
opposed by THE Wage-earners of Mex
leo, and the Imprisonment of Garcia
Cadena, an ortator of the Democratic
party, which also opposes CorraPs re-
election, have resulted in an uproar
that promises to cause a crisis in Mex
lean politics.
The press IS bitter in its criticisms
of the action, faying great stress on
the fact that President Diaz recently
said "he was glad to see the people
exercising their constitutional rights, ."
for while political leaders have winked
at this statement, it was believed it
indicated 1udeious tactics on the part
of the government, and that the Gus
fomarily czar-like actions of the fed
eral and municipal powers would be
abandoned until after the election The
resumption of these tactics, at this
time, is believed even by the friends
of the administration to exert a formi-
dable influenza.
Both MonteEas and Cadena are po-
litical leaders, whose only offense, aC-
eording to politicians on both sides,
has been their opposition to Corral. Yet
they are charged with sedition-a
charge easily preferred IN Mexico, and
one under which many of her patriots
and political leaders frequently have
been ilcarcerated and held for long
periods incommunieado
Corral Unpopular
The reelection eof Diaz, considering
the power and extensive inner work
ings of the governments machine, -
is believed inevitable, Corral however,
is unpopular and there is a strong SEN
timent against him. The campaign
was proceeding with q semblance of
freedom Of speech and action, which
was praised by the liberal press. The
arrest Of the two anti-Corral leaders
and their incarceration came as a
rather sudden shock and has served
10 embitter more than ever the op-
ponents of the Diaz government.
The details of the charges against
the politicians were not given out,
but 1t is generally believed that their
alleged "sedition" viii be contended
upon the complaint that they attacked
the methods Of the administration
under Diaz. AS the two men were open
in their political moves and We're TAX
ing their action publicly in the cam
patgn, the charge caused great sur
prise If they were engaged in any
plot their friends said Friday they did
not eonfide their purposes to anyone.
Ronteras and Cadena are being
called patriots and martyrs by the
Liberals, and such open condemnation
of an act of the government has sell
dom been heard during the iron rule
of Diaz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
TEA EXPERTS APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secretary
MacVeagh has announced the mem
bers of the board of tea experts, whose
duty it is to establish a standard of
purity governing the importations of
that article of merchandise during the
calendar year 1910. They are George
Hewlett, New York; Charles Atwood,
Chicago; Edward B. Brandenstein,
San Francisco; Frederick Helliner,
Chicago; A. B. Irwin, philadelphia;
Q gorge H. Machy, New York, and
G.. Woodwork, Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
LIST oE DEAD TOTALS 70

EI, PAsO. Tex, Feb. "A special
from Eagle Pass says: Seventy bodies
have been taken from the Paulau mine
in Mexico. This represents the total
list of the dead. However, some of
the twenty injured who are now in the
hospital may die. The gas is all out
of the mine and the exploration has
been thorough. Not an American was
hl11t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
sHow IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-The pretty lit
tie cards once used to attract chill
dren toward regular attendance at Sun
day school have been supplanted in the
Union Methodist church, one of the
largest in the city, by tickets to a
moving picture show. Commencing
next Sunday each child at Sunday
school will get a ticket emitting him
to attend a show the following Sun
day afternoon in the church base
ment. A regular nickelodean equip
ment has been purchased for the week.
lY entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
HOW MANY LEGS HAS A
HORSE, BATTLES JAN
WouId-Be Citizen of United States Is
Well Posted on All Subjects
but This One

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Jan Resotsky,
a Sloyak, who says he is a farmer,
could answer all the questions of the
immigration inspectors as to his views
on polygamy and anarchy, but when
they asked him, "How many legs has
a horse?" he did not know.
Jan went to Ellis Island for further
examination. He will have to do bet
ter before he is allowed to try farm
ing in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
CONGRESSMAN LOWERING DIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Representa-
tive William C. Lowering of Taunton,
Mass, died at his residence in this city
at 9:20 o'clock this morning, aged 70
years. Mr.. Lowering was serving his
seventh consecutive term in congress.
He had been in feeble health for sew
eral months, having suffered a break
down during the tariff discussion of
last summer, when the heat in Wash
ington was intense. He was a wealthy
cotton manufacturer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
WANT EXPERIMENT FARM

ALTURAS, Cal, Feb. A petition
is being prepared to be forwarded to
washington asking that the govern
ment establish on the Fort BidWell In
dian school reservation, at the head of
Surprise valley, Sisson county, an eX-
pertinent farm as an aid to those who
develop the country by farming it's
broad wastes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
CHURCH PLANS ROOF GARDEN

NEW YORK., Feb 4.-One Of the
features of the new Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist church, to be built here this year.
will be a roof garden. No announce
ment has been made as to the use for
which the roof garden is intended. 1t
is said, however. of the idea that it is
suggested by John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
active member Of the congregation, who
has a perfectly equipped roof garden
of his own on his New York residence,
near bV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
ElRE In RENO FATAL

RENO, New, Feb. 4.-One man was
killed and 100 guests driven in terror
from their rooms today during a fire
in a hotel here. August Schaefer, ho-
tel fireman. was suffoeated by the
dense smoke that filed the basement
of the hotel where the fire originated.
The loss is estimated at $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
LAST BODY is FOUND

DRAKESBORO, Ky, Feb. 4.-After
fifty-two hours search the body of the
last victim of the explosion in the
Browder mine which cost thirty-four
lives Tuesday, was found last night.
This victim was Peter Kelly, mine
boss. who had often described to his
family how he would save himself in
Just such a catastrophe as that on
Tuesday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
sALvATloNIsT CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-John C. Co
gan. a wealthy manufacturer of Green
Point. L. l., has filed suit for absolute
divorce from his wife Mary naming
B. Iambrahs, a Salvation Army cap
tain. as correspondent. The Cogans
were married sixteen years ago and
haze three children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
BRAZIL TO BORROW s5o,ooo.ooo

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. S.-The gov
ernment today authorized the minister
Of finance to negotiate with the Roths-
childs for a loan of S50,000,000, the
funds to be used for the conversion
of the outstanding external debt, is
sued at per cent, into 9 per cent
bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
MAcHlNIsTs STRIKE

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. A.
Between 500 and 800 machinists of the
bethlehem Steel company went on
strike today when their demand for
time and a half for overtime was re-
fused The strikers selected a com
mittee who will call on President
SchWab this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
QUANTITY OF BRANDY SEIZED

JACKSON, Cal, Feb. 4.-Four hun
dred gallons of brandy. found buried
on the ranch of Mrs. S. Molfino, was
seized today by United States Revenue
Collector j. S. Linney of Sacramento.
1t is the largest seizure of contraband
liquor ever made in this part of the
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
PACIFIC WANTS
SO SUBMARINES
WESTERN COAST STATES DE-
MAND WARSHlPS
PLAN FOR TEN BOATS ANNUALLY
FOR FIVE YEARS
soIons from Territory Interested Are
All United in Determination to
Secure Adequate Defense
for Shore Country
IAssociated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-F'ifty sub
marines are wanted by the Pacific
coast states and they propose that this
fleet shall be built for the navy at the
rate OF ten boats year for the next
five years.
The delegations from California, Ore
gon and Washington, including all
members of both the senate and the
house, have, made a definite program
which will be presented to the house
committee on naval affairs today.
Representatives Hayes of California,
Ellis of Oregon and Humphrey Of
Washington were appointed a commit
tee to lay plans before the naval COM
mittee. The principal argument was
made today by Mr.. Hayes.
He strengthened his position by quot
ing from the report of the naval board
of strategy and other government doc
uments
If the western delegates should sue
ceed in their campaign in the house,
the chances for the building of a
strong submarine fleet for the Pacific
coast defense are believed to be ex-
eellent.
Disposed TO Protect Coast
The senate naval committee, of which
Mr.. PERKINS OF CallIOfn1a is chairman,
is predisposed toward strengthening the
defenses on the western coast.
The Pacific coast is in a defenseless
condition. declared Representative
Hayes.
In San Francisco bay the current is
so strong that it is next to impossible
to protect the entrance to the harbor
with mines.
1--WE have no battleship fleet on the
coast and we need protection. Mon
terey bay, Half Moon bay and the
southern ports of the coast are prac-
tically defenseless.'
Representative Humphrey said it
would be possible for a foreign warship
to enter Puget Sound in a fog Without
watchers on shore seeing it.
IF we had fleet of submarines
they could always be on the lookout
for the vessels of an enemy and frus-
trate an attack which, as we are now
situated, we should be virtually pow
erless to resist"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SELLS ORIENTAL IDOLS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-One hundred
and seventy Eight ancient idols from
Siam, China and Japan, brought $1,000
at an art auction here yesterday. The
idols constituted a collection gathered
by a New York art lover over period
of nearly fifty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
POWERS MAY OCCUPY CRETE

PARIS, Feb AIN the pour parleurs
in progress concerning Greece and
Crete France is inclined to favor the
reoecupation of Crete by the powers
as the most effective means of prevent
ing complications:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
cuRTIss APPOINTMENT o. x.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--The ap-
pointment of James f. Curtiss of Mas
sachusetts to be assistant secretary of
the treasury was confirmed today by
the senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
UNION LOSES BOYCOTT SUIT

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 4.-The
jury in the famous boycott suit of D.
%. Lowe of Danbury against 200 mem
bers of the Hatters' union in this city
returned a verdict today in favor of
the plaintiff for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SOUTHAMPTON TO BE TERMINAL

LONDON, Feb. At is practically
settled that Southampton will be the
English terminal port Of the new
steamship service to be established this
spring by the Canadian Northern Rail-
way company.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-17
RANCH AND FARM.

FARM ERS-Haul your coal from Miss
ouri Slope Brick & Tile Co. mine, price
SI.5o per ton. 7-3o-tf
We pay high price for hides & furs sell
guns, traps cheap. Northwestern Hide
4 Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI. o-24tf
Walter Sterland was in Dickinson
asain on Tuesday with a load of miIlet.
He finds ready buyers at $40 per ton.
Millet makes fine feed for COWS.
Schafer Record In the pursuit of
game stealthy approach, Hill Lundin,
our popular druggist. "a make an old
buck Indian hang his head with envy.
While stalking a deer in the breaks the
other day he actually caught a full grown
deer by n of its hind legs and killed
it with a knife. He had the advantage
of the animal in the lively tussle that
followed, owing to the fact that it wal
in a small washout when he seized it.
The high walls prevented it from moving
about and putting up much of a fight.
He managed to get a good hold of one
of the animals ears and threw it on
the earth. To the amazement of an old
time hunter. who came up in time to
witness the finish. Lundin escaped
without a scratch. Most any old hunter
would rather fight a wildcat than take
hold of a live deer. They know from
experience that a deer's hoofs will cut
like a knife and approach a wounded
one cautiously.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-17
Our neigbbots
Interesting News froml Thirty.ave Slope
Towns Is Cleaned from Exchanges-;
NewsyItems Briefly Told for Busy Readers

Golden Beaulien, brother Of Joseph
and William Beaulien, who were in
stantly killed several weeks ago by a
dynamite explosion. near New England.
wat married recently to Miss Grace
Collicott of Hettinger where they will
make their home. The Collicott family
are pioneers in Adams county where
they are widely and favorably known.
Wood alcohol gives splendid satisfac-
tion as an anti freezing solution for
automobiles. The following percentage
of alcohol can be used with safety: 10
per cent for IS above zero 20 per cent
for S above Is per cent for 2 above 80
per cent for 9 below IS per cent for is
below and so per cent for 80 below. Cut
this out and keep it, it may come handy
and save you a lot of trouble and ex-
pense.
Medora Dispatch: While seeking
honest insects in his cell with a lighted
match, Charles Lee inadvertently set fire
to the tapestry and other mural decora-
lions and bric-a-brac. He and the other
four captives ran a close chance of
%suffocation in the resulting smoke. the
windows frozen down and the doors
locked. The lei had their cell lined
with newspapers, and when the flames
caught they flashed along the whole wall
in an instant. PROMPT and verv ener-
getic action on the part of Lee and a
cellmate, who was asleep in the same
cage at the moment of ignition, ex-
tinguished the fire without other damage
than water soaked bedding, a room full
of smoke and the destruction of the old
papers. Their calls soon brought relief
from the checking smoke, none the worse
physically for their adventure.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-17

on right ribs of cattle, as indicated in cut. is
also used on right shoulder Of horses
Reasonable reward for care of or information
concerning cattle and horses with these
brands. +
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-17

For Sale
20 H. P. Case engine, steel tank
mounted on trucks. + Case steel separa-
tor, 36x58, with feeder, blower and weigh
er, run four falls; all in good order. Will
sell cheap. Write or see FRANK j.
EKADRMAS, Dickinson, N. D., or
JOSEPH WOKAL, Box 10, Dickinson,
ND. 6-18-tf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

perfect brute for getting ahead OF
her in that divorce suit
Beside all that. she had to do her own
housework and to DO without a maid.
thing that never in her life she was ac-
custOmed to.
Shades Of the fronffert Fffeteness OF
modern civilization, Let the remark
able romance OF the Reeds be told in
honeymoons.
Honeymoon No. 1. Mr.. Reed. who be-
sides being millionaire sportsman
and traveller. Is also an explorer and
naturalist. had finished an expedition
In Honduras, where he had lived easily
and well on baked lizards and parrot
potpies. In Denver. back among the
menus Of progress. he met Miss Lillian
Cole. She was one Of Denver's beau
ties They fell in love.
IL was like Otheilo. with the now un-
popular complexion Of the Moor left
out They had a beautiful wedding.
Denver society was out in force. All
the charming Lillian Coles rejected
suitors mingled among the wedding
bride.
My dears. whore do you think those
Reeds are going for their honeymoon?
exclaimed the pretty maid-of-honor
after the wedding
'Oh. to be presented to the queen. we
suppose. and then TO France" said the
others. enviously. they have got such,
lots OF money"
Not at ali: they are going to Alaska
20 rough it, cried the maid f-nonor.
why. Lillian has never had to rough
Il in any way in all her life" exclaimed
the others
Il can just see the end of the honey
moon. they chorused.
Nevertheless. the romance went on
apace. The Reeds. way up I'm lonely
Alaska hunted together. met bears and
Indians together. caught fish and shot
deer. and generally got along famous
/ ". For six months they pursued their
/ life in the scented woods without
| thought Of discussions.
How can any one live in that silly,
artificial 1ifew exclaimed Mrs. Reed.
Rotten bad taste" replied her hus-
band
THANK you ever so much. dear. for
/ teaching me what real liberty is," said
Mrs. Reed, gratefully.
| Just about that time Walter ap-
preached and the pair started south.
They canoed down the Yukon until sud
| denly their craft struck an island They
/ had to go ashore and when they did
all their matches got wet. The charm
/ OF the wilderness and liberty suddenly
/ vanished. Both were very cold. in IA ct
/ they were almost frozen to death. MIS-.
Reed had visions OF being borne down
/ the Yukon on cake OF ice like the
/ maid OF Astelot. IL was not a pleas
/ ant reflection. Quite suddenly auto
mobiles seemed 10 be n much better
mode Of locOmOtiOn. Love. however
bore on. even ~ the matches were wet
/ Friendly Indians soon rescued the
/ honeymooners. They gave up the wilds
/ and returned 20 Hollywood. They then
went TO Chicago. where for a couple
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Z OUR houcymoons with the same
Il husband. four honeymoons each
within twelve months % each
other. n suit Tor divorce each year for
three years and three glorious making
ups with the desert sunshine glowing
about them nrdently. the side wheeler
rnttlcr ana the coyote creating n pri-
meval fife and drum corps for her.
did Mrr. Lillian y. Reed have.
TO was varied. near Ecnocsque life.
and then when the time Tor the rap
ture 81 fourth suit came around
n don't sec.T said AZ. Reed TO him
SELF. why Lillian should have All the
f.rcworiSst''
So when aIrs. Reed went off TO visit
her mother. Ir. Reed rpurted from his
ranch. I'm Centre. TO the imperial
county court Of California and there
filed n suit charging Mrs. Reed with
cruelty and solemnly and at length
averrinE that she was "quarrclsomc."
The wretch cried Nrs. Reed. and
thereupon promptly filed her fourth
suit Tor divorce. making one for every
year Of her married lifc and keeping
bloom Of the perfoi nance had been
brushed orr by her husbands nCrffd-
ious and uuchivnlrous action.
Her first honeymoon. AIRS. Reed.
who YVES the hcautifuI-look az her
picture 40 you think this rather hack
ueycd word is out or placc-bcau tiful
Lillian Cole or Denver. plenty OF money
and best society. spent with hlr. Reed
Howard S.-miillouairc traveller and
sportsman. tn Alaska, whore for six
months they roughed o.. were marooned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

on a desert island and narrowly es-
capped death from freezing.
Honeymoon No. ] was interrupted.
says Mrs. Reed. when. on their return
TO Chicago. AIR. Reed. just one year
after their marriage. peevishly threw
her out or their apartments
Mrs. Reed started suit for divorce.
Then they made up.
Honeymoon No. was spent IN hunt
ingtrips TO Mexico and Central America.
Interrupted by Mrs. Reeds allegation
and that her husband threw n candle
stick al her.
Suit for divorce started and then
they made up.
Honeymoon No. , spent at Hollywood.
Cal. interrupted by frequent hunting
trips Of Mr.. Reed. and the fearful COM
plant or his wife that he would rather
be Rugged by a bear than by her.
suit for divorce started and then they
made up.
Honeymoon No. 4. begun at Mr..
Reeds desert ranch. FL Centre and
scrambled. omehetted and generally
dcviled by what7-why naturally by
eggs. Eggs. common eggs. the pro-
duct OF the thrifty pullets Of the Reed
ranch ended the fourth JOY Of the
couple. cupid was bad actor and fled
like the traditional Thespian before the
poultry product. Mrs. Reed asserts
that she had to sell them to her desert
neighbOrs. She could have stood the
desert. the lizards, the side wheelers.
the sand and the CoTOtes-but when 10
came TO peddling eggs for canned to-
matoes. baked beans and ham. she Just
had TO give up. And her husband was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
BULLS OF AL NATIONS.

T. p. O'ConnOr. the witty Irish par
Humanitarian. discussed at a dinner in
New York the bull
1.-THE bull" said he. isn't confined 90
Ireland. 1t was an Englishman, you
know-an English judge-who, being
told by a tramp that he was unmarried.
replied: Well. that's a good thing for
your wife
And it was French soldier who.
sleeping in his tent, with a stone Jar
for n pillow. replied. on being asked n
the Jar wasn't hard: oh. no: I've
stuffed it. you see. with hay
"And It was an American politician
in New York who cried the other night
from the taiIboard Of a drsy: II we re-
main silent. the people will not hear our
heartrending criesr New York Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
ErIend,s EIrst euess Wrona.

William Bohrer and Benjamin stein
feldt both prominent members or the
Third Ward Democratic club. met az the
clubs headquarters yesterday. They cy-
changed greetings and Stcinfeldt noticed
that the expression on Rohrer's lnce was
not as pleasant as usual
whats the matter. William" Stein
feldt asked.
my wife is 81 and the doctor ordered
her to go to the country" was the an
swer.
No YOU don't. Bonnie. she won't CO.
whispered Bohrer.-Newark Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
.MnNc rnnsE pREsENT.

Sir W. :. Gilbert. who has returned
70 comic opera in Fallen Fairies Is
a stfckier for correctness or detail at
rohearsals There is a story that on
one occasion at rehearsal 81 i he
RTfkado" Mr. Gilbert Gas he was in
those days. suddenly called out.
..I-bere is a gentleman in tho left
group not holding his fan CORRECTLY
a member Of the company explained
that one gentleman was absent
through illness. "Aht' replies Ctioert.
with becoming gravity. chat IS not
the gentleman I am referring to-
London Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

dena Bill in chaps and spurs as the fair
peddler would approach him. a tender
OF eggs thrust temptingly out in her
hand. What profanely described idiot
made you think 1 wanted an egg? Next.
I suppose, you will be offering me
milk"
Nothing. says Mrs. Reed, could dis
courage those hens. They kept right
on laying, and as long as they laid she
was expected to sell the fruit or their
Industry. IL got on her nerves dread
fully. She could not see the use OF II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

suit as your he continued-or some
thing like that, says Mrs. Reed.
SO Mrs. Reed eschewed the garments
OF the idle rich and buckled down to
work.
She wanted a maid, she says. Her
husband would not let her have one.
He made her do the homework, too.
What a life for a society beauty But
the worst OF IL was in peddling the
hen product. She did IL. she says. i'm n
deltveray wagon.