davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04


 list has reached total of 424 by publica- ton of Gospels in six new languages dur ing the past year. St. Mathew has been published in Ongom, the speech of a powerful Bantu tribe, inhabiting the basin of the Gabun river, in French Congo. St. Mathew and St. John have been pub lished in Namau, the speech of 10000 cani- bals on the south coast of British New Guinea. For two tribes in New Caen- donia, St. Mark and St. John are printed in Houailou, and St. Mark in Poneri- houen. For the Solomon Islands, St. Matthew has been printed in Flu, dia- lect spoken In the Island of Mwala, while St. Luke has been printed in Raga. spoken on Whtsuntide Island in the New Hobrides.
 For the subjects of the Emperor Men, elk, complete New Testament has at last been published in Tigrinya, a Semitis language spoken by 5000, 900 people in the Tigre province, Abyssinia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Hong-Kong the Luxurious
w. J' Ayf"aru III fiarper Magaz1ne TO
 August


 August.
 Hong-Kong with it's luxurious hotels, it's princely clubs, its rich and infiuen- tial banks, housed in splendidly con .structed and beautifully designed build ings; its shipyards and graving docks able to care for the largest vessels: its miles of warehouses bursting with wealth; it's yellow-sailed fleets laden with silks, tea, sugar and precious porcelains; its commerce. almost as great as that of New York; its botanic gardens hung amid delightful villas overlooking a har- Dor that Is a city in itself, and that floats 10000 sail; Hong Kong with It's wonder ful temples of ornate teak roofs: its idols of a hundred sects, It's French cathedral. its forts, garrison and naval life; Its Happy Valley race course--all at the end of white mans civilization. Supreme from the peak on which 1t rests in well-bred aloofness 1t looks ask ance at sordd Asia whence 1t sprung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

monaco patriots, the progressive natloii, aIists of Monaco, etc. The last-haiie.l ,
 art,, caue out at the top of the pol's and holds the majority in the comiluiiai council. ,4oa s,,n-
 The Prince of Monaco has granted sup plies to the council Of szoouo seal.
 what will 1t do with them? Every conceivahle public expenditure is GOV cred already several times over by the profits of the gambling tables ot Monte Carlo. The council will have some ai.
 ficulty. therefore, in making both ends meet but 1t will not be the usual ehu that will be too short, for US ouose' will work something out ike .hls; Ar Al
 nual revenue s200,00O, annual expenditure nothing A prominent citizen with whom l nad a talk at the celebration which followed the election suggested way out ol tiie difficulty however, which Is sure 10 pe adopted with enthusiasm. Ihe ahhu revenue is to be spent to provide uni
 forms for the elected officials ana liie1,- III hers of the councils and the rest dl- vided among them in the way of salaries, so in the future Americans who visit Monaco will see all the inhabitants or the country gorgeously dressed in gold braided uniforms and robes of oHlce' spending the first days of every moh'h trying to double their official salary at
  Monaco)
 | A new municipal department has just | been opened which will go far 10 XII l the legend that in Paris everything IS | false The function of the new depart | ment is to examine the weights and measures used by traders, and further | to see that certain articles are not adul- l terated or fraudulent, such as mineral waters, etc.
 There will be 22 districts, each with its own inspector. while another inspector l will be charged with the special duty or | milk inspection. The other officers will visit the shops, warehouses, markets, etc., l and inspect meat, fowl, game and fish. | A great deal of interest is shown In the
 new department. and people are won
 dering what will be the fate of those
 traders who are found to be in fault. The assumption is that there must be a good deal of fraud going on If the au- l thorities find 1t necessary to go to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Ret,xeen RegCara

From the Meggendor Blaetter.
 First Beggar-What are you doing here, Pete? I thought your stand was on the bridge.
 Second Beggar-Oh. I gave that to my son as a wedding present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

of them headless. Later, during the strug- gles of 184S and 1851, and during the siege and the Commune, countless bodies were carried in carts and literally stacked un- der the roof of the island mortuary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
An Expert Sracer

From the Denver Times t- Bloobs-Hafduppe says he can trace bta family back three hundred years.
 Slobbs-Yes, and dare say he can traca some of his debts quite as far. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Paw Ia n Rear

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Paw. what is the great continental di- vide?"
 Its the final division of the continent, my son, between the Morgans and the GugRenheirns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
MORPHIN E

and other drug habits are successfully treated by HABITINA For hypodermc internal use: Sam pie sent to any drug habitute by mall FREE druggist or by mall in plain wrapper.
 For Sale by Jacobs Pharmacy. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
FREE TO THE RUPT UR ED \ New Home Cure That Anyone Gan Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and want you to use it at my expense. I am not Irving to sell you Truss, but offer you cure hat stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and hanger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have ringle, double br navel rupture or one following operation, hy Method is an absolute cure. No matter what -Four age nor how hard your work my Method Fill certainly cure you l especially want to lend it free to those apparently hopeless cases lions have failed. l want to show everyone at hy own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time,
 This means better health, increased physical Important to neglect a single day. Write now Ind begin your cure at once: Send no money Imply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Railroad Notes.
GcooDye.
See YOU In Seattle.

See you IN Seattle.
Anyhow there are some railroads at
Puget Sound.
"See America First" Quite right, but
start right by seeing Alaska,
Tho White Star steamer Megautic, on
board Of which are many Utah people.
has been spoken OF Liverpool and will
dock there Sunday morning.
The rain and snow over the inter-
mountain country held up grading opera =
tions for the last two days Of the week
Tho Guggenhein offices have seven OF
eight former Suit Lake railroad mon In
thc New York headquarters.
The Denver Rio Grande has accom-
pl5se1 much work In improving the line
during tho past season.
Eephi people are following Beavers
lead and taking up with the proposition
nf having raiiroud. The whole propo-
sition Is n good one and appeals to the
residents Of each city interested.
Vice President Bancroft OF the Oregon
short Line hRs returned from his In
spection tour Of the road,
II is understood that regular through
rasscuzcr train service by the Ch!cago
spany Will rot be begun until May.i. This
Is contrary 10 previous expectations, as
the management Of the ST. Paul had In.
taneed to begin this service on Novem-
her ].
r. n Clark, attorney OF the Denver &
Rio Grandc rnilroad. has been selected
ny President +. T. Jeffory To represent
That. rona IN the bureau of railway eco.
no7nics launched by the RAILWAYS for III.
puipnsc Of educating the people on tbs
railroad side OF questions Of operation ant
economics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

time that is destined to have enormous
results
The article was largely devoted to the
theories OF the late Henry George, and
declared that the land question had
reached state of ripeness such as nifty
years ago was reached by the question
OF serfdom,
In 1907 he wrote a letter to Paul Saba
tier, OF Paris. as a reply TO the latter s
book on the sdisestabishment OF the
church In France, In the communication
the Russian writer predicted the possible
reduction OF all the Christian countries OF
the west TO state OF Vassalage 10 the
Japanese and other oriental people. bas-
ing his prediction on the ground that it
IS only IN the orient that religion and
patriotism are synonymous.
On the occasion OF Tolstoi's eighticth
birthday extensive celebrations were held.
although they. were strongly disapproved
made the subject OF an appeal by the
holy synod to all believers to abstain
from participation.
Several publishers of Tolstors works
nave been sent TO prison. OF these, M,
Selden was sentenced TO six months In
1909 for publishing and distributing the
pamphlets, Thou Shalt Not Kill" IA
Letter to the Liberals" and christian
The venerable writer addressed a note
to the court, challenging the prosecution
OF himself instead of the publisher But
the magistrate did not venture 10 insti-
tute proceedings against Tolstoi and the
government took no notice OF the chal-
lenge
Although Tolstoi came of an aristo-
cratic family. being q descendant of
Count Peter Tolstoi the friend and COM
rade OF Peter the Great. received his edu-
cation at Kazan university. entering the
army as a lieutenant of artillery and
commanding a battery at Sebastopol, he
was at heart a peasant In the best sense
OF the word, devoted to the Improvement
Of the condition of the Russian masses.
and eager TO lead them in the right path.
Organized Peasant Schools.
With these objects in view, as carly
as 1875 he organized peasant schools on a
new original basis. co-operated in the
Improvement of cheap, popular publica-
tions, organized relief for the starving
population Of middle Russia lin 1Sgl-92)
and money. and. in the recent agrarian
disturbances, actually but vainly invited
the peasants to Plunder his estate at
Yasnaya Poliana.
There he lived the life of a peasant
In a peasants hut, partaking only of
simple PEASANTS food and wearing The
PEASANTS costume-rough blouse, broad
leather belt. fur cap, long beard. wide
trousers tucked into high cowhide boots
But although Tolstoi chose the existence
of peasant: his family occupied the
maya Poliana estate. not far from Tol-
stois peasant hut. In the mansion was
the authors library, and there he went
whenever he desired to dictate to his
secretary.
Tolstoi was a great reader and among
his recrea.ions were chess. cycling. lawn
tennis and swimming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
ZION SCHOOL WORK
IS HIGHLY PRAISED
viii Be Displayed at Exhibit
to Be Held at Lincoln,
Nebraska.

e. c. Bishop, superintendent of pub
lie instruction of Nebraska, who has
been attending the teachers certifica
ton conference here, thinks so much of
the work Of the children of the city S
public schools IN art and handwork
that he Is going to exhibit samples of
it In a state exposition, to be held at
Lincoln next week.
Some of the sessions of the confer
ence which Mr. Bishop attended were
held in the room at the joint building
in which samples of the prowess of
the children in the art and handwork
departments were displayed and the
high grade Of work Immediately attract
ed and impressed the Nebraska educa-
tor
Mr.. Bishop then conceived the idea of
having Il Salt Lake City groove in his
coming exhibit and asked D. IA. Chris
tensen, superintendent of the city schools,
to give him enough samples to make a
good exhibit Mr.. Christensen gladly
acccded to the request and j. Leo Fair
banks, supervisor of art, and Mrs. l.,
c. Carrick, supervisor of bandwork in
the primary grades, Immediately began
getting the exhibit ready for shipment
TO Lincoln. As the samples, which
reach upwards of 100 III number, are of
little or no intrinsic value, the cx
hibit will be allowed to remain in Ne.
braska, becoming the property of the
state.
Mr.. Bishop S desire to have the Salt
Lake exhibit a part of the Nebraska
exposition is considered a high tribute
to the work in the art and handwork
departments of the Salt Lake City
public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
.MOFFAT ROAD MAY
USE RIO CRANDE
Said to Be Planning to Come
Into Salt Lake Over
ID. & K. G.
RY Associated Press.

DENVER, Nov. IA letter written
by William q. Evans, vice president Oh
the Denver & Northwestern railroad cine
Mofrat road) and addressed to David
Moffat. president of the road, which was
made public is interpreted By many as
indicating more clearly the likelihood of
the Moffat road using the Denver & Rio
Grandc tracks TO reach Salt Lake.
The letter speaks favorably of the sug-
gestion that the Moffat road build a
cut -off from Crested. on the Moffat road.
TO Dotsero. on the Rio Grande. This
has been spoken of as a possibility many
times, but never before has IL received
anything like official approval until to-
day
Mr.. Evans refers approvlngly also TO
the proposal TO build tunnel through
the main range OF tho Rockies from Toll
land. asserting thla eighteen miles OF
distance could be done away with, as
well as n 2000-f foot climb. which Is neces-
sary now, This tunnel Mr.. Evans says,
has been recommended by experts who
estimate that it would cost approximately
81 900 600
Should the Moffat officials decide 10
build the cutoff to Dotsero, In all prob
ability the original plan to build sep
arate line into Salt Lake would be aban-
doned. and the main line Of the Moffat
road ended somewhere in Routt county,
Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
.L|TTLETON ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT'S CREED
COngressman-Elect Says That
New NatiOnalism" Is Not
Panacea Needed.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Nov 9.-Consressnlar-
elect Martin w. Lit,leton OF the First
district OF New York, which includes
mercla club here tonight on "Indlvidu-
alsm' attacked The new nationallsm
OF Colonel Roosevelt.
What Is needed" he declared, ''is not
a change In the form OF our government
but n change in the character OF men.
American republic Is built on the genius
Of individualism and that the pioneer in
the worlds progress has been the indi-
vidual lie referred caustlcally TO. those
who would create over government he
characterized as vicious practice" the
building of trusts by great comhlnatlon3
Of capital for the purpose Of Sitting COM
petition, and did not aosolve the govern
ment from blame.
"One OF the vicious things that quickly
developed In this era Of industrial
growth" he said, was the practice of
valuing things far beyond their true
value and swing this over valuation In
stocks and bonds TO tho house. But this
was done under the law which the gov
ernrncnt of the states enacted. or In the
absence OF a prohibition which they
failed Ia enact. The price which the
government paid for prosperity was an
unrestrained industriaism.
He said that the very things the states
had encouraged IN their policy Of indus
trial development were now written down
as the very height Of economic infamy
After his address. Mr.. Littleton. in re-
ferring to Colonel Koosevnlts 5 ep!granate
utterance: Every dog has his day, but
nursery rhyme, When the dogs are AT
bay lbe cats will play" said the CON
sressman elect, and the colonel is not Il
cat ne added glecfully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
SCHUMACHER To
QUIT HARTMAN
Succeeds William SprOule as
Director in the Great Gug-
genheim Properties.
CHANGE IS EFFECTIVE
ON DECEMBER FIRST
Sproule Has Been Formally
Elected President of
Wells-Fargo Express.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Thomas M. Schu-
macher, assistant director of traffic OF the
Hartman railroad system. with head
quarters in Chicago, is TO leave that
service December !. He will succeed
William Sproule as a director and mem
ber OF the executive committee OF the
Guggcnheim company. Mr. Sproule has
become president OF the Fargo
Express company.
This news was foreshadowed some days
ago from New York. The fact that T.
NJ Schumacher joins the Guggenheim
forces proves that the traffic department
Of that giant corporation is TO be kept
up under the same standards as hereto
fore. Silas w. Eccles was taken from
the Oregon Short Line and made traffic
manager OF the companies some years
ago and he made such reputation that
he was elected vice president and later
president of several OF the companies
He was succeeded by William Sproule.
who bad been In charge Of freight traf-
fc on the Southern Pacific and now
Mr.. Sproule is succeeded by T, M. Schu-
macher. who also was formerly the traffic
manager Of the Short Line. He has
host OF friends here who will be glad
10 hear OF his further advancement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Observation-Disclosures
Bv Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Four men.
Including a lieutenant OF the navy are
dead, and one seriously injured, as the
result of d premature explosion today OF
a shell in a five-inch 81 caliher gun at
the naval proving grounds, Indian Head
Maryland.
A dispatch from Lieutenant Commo-
dorc Holden. commandant al the proving
grounds TO the chief Of ordnance ny
telephone. reads: -,
"At HES a. m. today at the naval
proving grounds while closing the orecch
during the proof fire of 5-inch .ol,cah~
Der gun, on the third proof eroundSi d
the breeching plug 10 the rear WIN me
following results: Lieutenant a. G. Car
fee, u. S. NJ, fatally injured. died at
man. Instantly killed: Nelson Jackson.
negro battery attendant fatally injured,
since died; j, l.. Leary, ordnance man.
fatally injured. died at IL .35, sidney Dy-
son. seriously injured
"A board of inquiry has been ordered
"The only eyewitnesses, so far as can
be learned at present. are John u CoIe-
man and Sidney Dyson. both colored The
gun was new one from the Washington
navy yard being tested for the first time.
had been fired twice and ~ was during
the third round, and just as the breech
was being closed, that the explosion oc-
cured"
1t was just such an accident that
caused the death of ten soldiers in the
gun pit at Fortress Monroe. In
that case for some unknown rea-
son, the firing pin. which was sup
posed 10 be safely locked until the breech
was closed, was driven against the primer
In closing the brccch lock, exploding the
charge, hurting the block TO the rear and
killing the batterymen.
The charge consisted of about 200
pounds OF smolecess powder. Rear Ad-
miral Mason. chief OF ordnance OF the
navy. has ordered an investigation of the
accident. The locking apparatus of the
breech lock will receive the closest at
tention by the board making the inquiry.
Like the explosion at Fortress Monroe.
IL Is believed that II was g. defective
locking apparatus which caused the
trouble. The explosion probably was due
to bent or foul firing pin which pro-
jected beyond the face of the breech plug
Of the gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
COLORADO TRAFFIC MEN
LOSE OUT IN CASE
BY Associated Press.

Sy ASSOCIATED rIeSS.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1a.-Declaring
that except for a charge of deviation
from the long and short haul section.
the case presented no question not pre-
vously disposed OF in the Cedar Hill Coal
and Coke company case. the Interstate
Commerce commission today dismissed
the complaint OF the Colorado Commercial
Traffic association against the Colorado
e. Southern railway and others
The complaint like the individual ones
OF the association which were dismissed.
concerned the rates on bituminous conl
from the Waisenburg district In southern
Colorado TO Kansas and Nebraska. AS To
the long and short haul phase of the con-
troversy, whatever the merit Of tie con-
tention might be. the commission de
clined to make any order at this time.
The greater charge TO intermediate sta
tions than 10 the most distant stations
over the same line In the same direction
will become unlawful on the expiration Of
six months from August II last, unless
the railroads meantime apply to the COM
mission for authority 10 deviate from the
prescribed rule. which the commission
would promptly investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
SWITCHMAN FALLS INTO
GAS MAIN EXCAVATION

j. M. Flaherty, switchman employed
by the Oregon Short Line railroad, fell
fourteen feet into the excavation for a
gas main on Second West street, be.
tween South Temple and First South
streets, as he was walking to his home,
123 North Fourth West street. about o
o. clock Saturday night. -Four young
men who were passing heard his cries
for help and took the man out of the
hole,
Flaherty's right leg was fractured.
He was taken to his home in the police
ambulance and physician was sum-
moned According to Flaherty, there
were no red lights placed near the gas
main and the hole was not covered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
DED|CATORY sERV1|
TO Be HELD IN
Pretty Little Catholic Chm,
TOoele Is Center Il
Attraction.

The dedication of st. Ma
church at Tooele will take
day (Sunday) at 10 CLOCK
Bishop Scanlan will dedioats -
some ediiice, after which he ~
nrate solemn pontiicaI hioh
sisted by Rev Timothy Brenrs.
con; Rey, W. X. RYAN mh
Walter McCanne, master ~ co. cas7
The splendid choir from
Mary's Cathedral of this e;,,
the direction of Miss Nora (,Iess.
render an elaborate musical nro.
Rev. Father Timothy Prenm1'
tor of the Holy Rosary church &
ham, which was recently aed;s.s.
deliver the sermon.
The women of tie Altar 80
he church will serve n banonc,
Visitors Immediately after tbc.,
A special train will be run H.
Jake and Garfield over the Ss1
route, leaving here mt 7:45 and
ing at 8. The visitors will aIso h.
20 the great smelter. Nearly i'm
ncnt Catholics of this city viii
rhc services. many of them pd:
in automobiles. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
RUNAWAY HORSE DASHES
OVER CASES OF DYNAMITE
BY Associated Press.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 1a-The 1000
inha bitants of the little village OF Ro-
selo Park. n. j, have good cause for
celebrating Thanksgiving this year That
OF miracle, in the opinion OF most of
them. A horse which ran away last
night plunged through the fence inclos-
ing a freight yard and pulled his heavy
wagon right over forty cases of dyna-
mite which were being uuloaded by a
contracting firm The explosion OF the
stuff would have blown the town 10
atoms The wheels OF the wagon struck
the boxes and Knocked several OF them
into splinters, scattering the contents
about. Men who saw where the run
away was headed scampered In all d.
rections, expecting each moment would
be their last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
EFFORT TO SECURE
MILLING TRANSIT RATE

An effort Is being made locally 10 Sc
cure a milling In transit rate for Idaho
grain from Idaho points on the st. An
thony branch and at other points to the
present rate is for the direct run via
Granger or Ogden. but II the side trip
could be made TO Salt Lake parties are
ready to erect large mill here for the
business that might accrue. The ship
ments from, Idaho are heavy and will be
steadily increased, so the matter Is an
important one. The railroads have de-
INJURED. as 1T would mean longer haul
rather than the direct one The stuff
moves Via the Union Pacific and at pres
ent is miilcd in Denver