davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
4. M. f. CONFERENCE IS
 BROUGHT 10 CLOSE
Handsome Collection Is Taken for
 Church Mission Work.

The Fl Paso district conference con cluded it's work yesterday. Much of the morning was consumed in the dis cussion of subjects. Rev. Johnson, who spoke on Sabbath Dissertation" was very outspoken in denouncing baseball playing and theater going on the Sabbath. He thought the Sabbath should be devoted entirely to Christian services as men had six days for oth CT lines of endeavor. The discussion that followed was very interesting. The address of Rev. Norris on the Sunday School and that of Rev. Cook on Temperance" deserve special men tion.
 Presiding Elder Talbert made some timely remarks on missions" and urged his preachers to organize mis- sionary societies in every charge. Bish op Phillips advised the ministers to be faithful in all their ministrations and prove themselves worthy leaders of the people. Among other things he said:
 You are the real leaders of our peo- pie Therefore you must read much and study hard to qualify yourselves for the positions which you fill. In struct your people to educate their children; to purchase homes; to quit moving about from place to place, and attend church services at least once d day every Sabbath in the year. The church is the greatest civilizing force in the world today and is doing more for the development and uplift of our people than any other agency. Build up your Sunday schools and churches and improvement along these lines will. by reflection bring about the edu- cational and material uplift of the people"
 Elder Talbert preached an interest ing sermon to the Womans Mission ary society last night after which a nice collection was raised for mis- sions.
 At the organization of the organiZa- ton of the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the district at D. m. yester day Mrs. T. l.. Lewis was elected presi- dent of the district; Mrs. l.. Chism secretary, and Mrs. Wright of Fl Paso treasurer.
 By motion the conference adjourned to meet next year in Fl Paso. Ser vices will be held today at Seventh and Jefferson streets as follows: Rev. J. M. Talbert will preach at II q. m; A. J. Norris at D. m, and Bishop C. II. Phillips, A. M. NJ. D. D. D., at s D. m. The public is invited. Seats will be ar ranged on the grounds to accommodate the people.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
LETTERING THE CITIES.

For a dozen years state leagues or municipalities have been strong factors in the movement toward more effi- ciently managed cities. The League of California Municipalities is now in its thirteeneth year, and holds annual conventions in some city within the state The last convention was held at Santa Cruz and the program for the next one is now being arranged; it will be held at San Diego. November 16 to the 18th. The league published monthly magazine devoted to municipal matters, which is mailed free to ev- cry city official.
 The california league numbers 12O cities and towns in it's membership. The League of Iowa Municipalities has the largest membership. with California second. Nebraska and Kansas were recently organized, and West Virginia Iowa, wisconsin and other states have organizations of londg standing.
 The purpose of these organizations is in part-to give standards of com
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
GROUNDlESS PLEASURE.

Leslie M. Shaw, at the recent ban quet of the Commercial Travellers league. said of silly argument against a great American merchant marine:
 This argument is grOundless. It re- minds me of old Mother Talliaferro.
 Mother Tallaferro lived in q dugout in North Carolina very near the line. When the boundary between North Carolina and Virginia was changed it shifted the old woman's dugout into the latter state.
 Well, mother" said a surveyor to her. you live in Virginia now. How do you like it?'
 Hike it?' said the old woman, Why, like it fine, O course. Everybody knows that Virginny is a healthier state than North Car'lina. '"-Washing ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
GERMAN lDEACISM.
An Anglo Mexican Paper Sees 1t in
 Latin American Affairs.

From time to time press dispatches go forth, from. this capital or that in regard to Germany's interest in Latin America. Within the last few days a dispatch of this nature, dated at Berlin itself, has been widely published and it is of special interest here in Mexico for the reason that it makes mention of the notice taken by Germany of this cOuntry's centen- nial
 In effect, Gerany was the first Euro pean country to announce it's intention of offering a special gift to Mexico in commemoration of the suspicious anniversary. That gift has taken the form of a statue of Von Humboldt. who visited this country, while it was still a Spanish colony, at the begin ming of last century, and proclaimed it's resources and attractions to the world The statue will be erected in this city in a conspicuous site.
 It must not be supposed, however. that acts of courtesy such as the gift of the Humboldt statue. to Mexico are dictated merely by cordid motives, by the expectation of a aterial return. Germany has a broader and more sympathetic outlook shan that. She appreciates the coming importance of the Latin -Aerican countries, enters into the feelings and aspirations "f their people and obeys a wholly gen erous impulse in giving them a proof of her interest and good will on an occasion when such action is calcu- lated to make a deep impression and to be lastingly remembered. That German influence and German inter- ests will be advanced by these timely courtesies in probably and just. But Germany's aim. we are sure, was higher. She has been actuated by broad motives of human solidarity.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

About 8 Dresses, some plain effects, others elabor-
 ately lace and embroidery trimmed, on sale now at greatly reduced prices. One lot at, each. h. S3.75
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

m, apove disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyesight Is poor go to a reliable occulist. If your hearing Is poor you need a competent aurist If your teeth ache call on a good dentist. IT burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you, not l. for l do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If, however, you have some serious disease in my line m which your life and health be at stake, it is absolutely necessary for you to con suit one who has expert skill, large ex- peTience and scientific equipment, Tn or dor to be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been unsucceSS- fully treated elsewhere are especially in vited to call Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two hlscks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

harrison by which the different cities may know just what their rivals have done in systematic street cleaning sewage disposal, police troubles and the like-Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

w. H. SCHLEPPY. ARCHITECT, BUILDER AND SUPT. OF CON- STRUCTlON-Office with Buckeye Lumber CO, Five Points. Phone Black 25G1 If you want your work done right, see me.
 It pays to get a practical man that knows how
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
ECZEMA CURED.
PimpIes Disappear ana Complexion
Cleared Oyer-Night.

New York.-Thousands are TAX
ing advantage of the generous offer
made by the Wordsworth Co. 1161
Broadway, New York City, request
ing an experimental package of
Lemola the new skin discovery,
which is mailed free of charge to
all who write for it, 1t alone is
sufficient to clear the complexion
over night and rid the face of pim-
pies in few hours. On the first
application of Lemola the itching
will stop. 1t has cured thousands
afflicted with Eczema, letters,
Rashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmes,
Scaling and Crusting of skin, scalps
IF infants, children and adults. 1t
S good for the preservation and
of the skin, scalp, hair
md hands for the prevention oft he
'logging of the pores the usual
;ause OF pimples, blackheads, red
less and roughness and also the
reatments of burns, scalds, wounds,
ores, chappings as we'll as the
gillette and nursery. If
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
HE SHOT GENERAL
JACKSON.
John Thompson, Late of CheIaw.
Whose Death Occurred Recent
iy, Believed that he Kill
ed Great Confederate
Leader

Anderson, Dec. 22.-Special: The
south Carolina news papers sever
al days ago published accounts of
tie sudden death of MIR. John
thompson, which occurred at Che
raw as he was boarding train.
The accounts did not mention the
Tact that Mr.. Thompson believed un-
I'll his dying day that it was a shot
nom his gun that killed Gen. Stone
wall Jackson.
Mr.. Thompson was 4 gallant old
confederate soldier, and there was
no drawer one in the ranks. He
was on picket duty the night Jack
son was killed and his sentry was
rlght near where the killing oc-
Cured. Mr.. Thompson often spoke
ahout the matter. It preyed on his
mind. and he said some time ago
mat the fact that it was probably
his hand that had killed Stonewail
jackson caused him to pass many
restless nights. Mr.. THOMPSON
eyes would fill with tears when he
would talk of the possibility and
probability. He fired his gun many
times That night, he has often said,
and he was firmly of the opinion
lhat one of his shots cut down the
great Confederate lG,ader. Mr..
Thompson was wounded many
times. In fact he received several
wounds the day following Jackson's
death. One of these was bullet
wound in his forehead, and since
large hole in his bare forehead ex-
lsted plainly in view to tell of the
terrible wound. Soon after he was
shot down and when he regained
Consciousness he discovered the
woods around him on fire. He
msnaged to drag himself bit by bit
10 safety, but several times the fire
was too quick for him. Mr.. Thomp-
sen was also severely wounded in
some of the Virginia battles. This
brave old warrier now sleeps i'm a
cemetery in Chesterfield county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
ANOTHER NEW DISEASE.
Besides Hookworm New Orleans
Charity Patient Has Two 9th
err Ailments.


New Orleans, Dec 21.-It was
discovered at the Charity hospital
here to-day that 10-year-old boy,
who arrived yesterday as a hook
worm patient, is suffering from
OF intestinal parasites, with Strongly
lidae in predominance
This is said by physicians here TO
bs one of the most remarkable
cases on record. Until recently the
strongylidae des parasite was not
considered serious, but it has been
found that it's presence in the hu-
man body is as bad as that of the
hookworm. There is no cure, so far
as is known, for strongylidae.
The patient has been i'll for
months, suffering from dull pains
III the abdomen, these at times be-
coming acute.
Experimental treatment with salol
in the case is meeting with success.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
A FAIR DEALING SUCCESS.
Net Income of Coast Line for Year.
Seven Million Dollars.

Net Income of Coast Line for Year.
Seven Million Dollars.
Richmond Virginian.
The report of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway, showing net income
for the year of nearly S7,OO0,G00
and firmly establishing the stock
on per cent. basis, is particu-
larly gratifying as showing the sue
cess of what is a distinctiyely
Southern system.
The Atlantic Coast Line has
throughout its career adopted a
pohcy which shines by contrast with
TIC history of other large systems.
II has been built up link by link.
read by road, with constant regard
Tor initial stockholders. There has
never been period when the in
Vestors in Coast Line securities
nave been shaken OUT for the
sa ke of organization. The hand of
tne railroad "wrecker" has never
oeen visible in it's financial his
tory. Its success has been bought
at no expense of failure and losses
70 the by which it was financed.
Many a modest holder of stock In
the original enterprise is now in
comfortable circumstances as the re-
SUIT or a policy as beneficial as. un-
fortunately, it is strange.
Whatever my be said of the
P1llcy of railroad systems of the
absorption of competing lines. of
the necessity for stricter regula-
lon by law, these problems incl
GENITAL to great enterprises cannot
IKE from the Atlantic Coast Line
the proud record Of it's fair dealing
WIN It's friends and stockholders
tiao other great systems been as
ia i,ee rom scandal and double deal
ing. the agitation looking to Al
settlement of the problem arriv;ne
from the relationships of railroads
and public had been spared a deal
o. the bitterness with which ITS
progress has been marked
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
ESTABLISH IDENTITY OF COLD
STORAGE BODY.
i"iice ihink They Have UnraveIed
Mystery of Montreal Ice


Montreal, Dec. z2.-The police to-
day established with practical GER
talnty the identity of the body
found solidly frozen in a barrel
marked poultry" at the local stor-
age warehouse. They believe II Is
ihat OF Matthew Johnson, aged ian
ltor of a Presbyterian church at
Jarvis, Ont. Johnson died Novem-
Der IL and was buried at Jarvis
where to-day the authorities found
MS grave empty
John McSorley, of Jarvis who
studied medicine 25 years ago hut
never practiced, is held by the no.
lice in connection with the matter.
His name appeared as that of the
clglnal consignor of the barrel
McSorley, according to the police
mas long brooded over alleged mis-,
use of bodies for purposes of dis
sectlon. He is said to admit ship
ping barrel to this city, but says
IL contained turkeys. The police do
not expect to show that any crimS,
ras been committed by any person
OF sound mind.
-, Full view of Price-Court Inn at
ihe Herald Book Store.
-0-
The Dillon Herald S1En
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29

The Dillon Herald, $3.50 Year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
REP. B0UTELL COMES
OUT FOR TAFT IN 1912

Washington. Jan. 27.-Admitting that
the Payne tariff law would have to be
justified by the results of Its practical
operation, Representative Boutell OF
Illonois, q member of the committee
which framed the measure, made a
vigorous defense of the new law In
the house today.
President Taft had been criticised
he said, because he had declared the
Payne act was the best tariff law
ever passed by Congress.
But he added. the result would JUS
tify that statement.
THE common sense and sagacity Of
President Taft will be recognized by
his reelection in 1872"
Continued Mr.. Boutell "It has been
said the act gives preference to GER
tain individuals and is the cause of
the present high prices 1t has been
claimed the tariff act has not
brought prosperity and that 1t will re-
tard prosperity"
these statements and laughed in de-
rision, Mr.. Boutell sharply reproved
them.
why is it," he asked, that the
Democrats always applaud any tale of
misfortune or prediction of adver-
sity?"
It was then the turn of the Repub-
licans to laugh and applaud
II think" said Mr.. Boutel, answer
ing his own question, It's because ad-
versity is so familiar and so In keep
Ing with the presidency of their par
ty. Such applause is not indictive OF
APPRECIATION, but the result of party loy-
atty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
RETAIL DEALERS
LOWERING PRICES
Agitation for Cheaper Meats Has
Effect and People Get
The Benefit.

New York. Jan, 27.-Many retail deal
ers who hitherto have held out against
the agitation for cheaper meat lowered
prices today. - -.-,-5-s.. ~
Other commodities continued to de-
cline under the combined influence OF
the agitation and increasing supplies
Meanwhile official attention already
deeply engaged in probing the reason
for the high prices of milk, turned
more searchingly upon the cold storage
warehouses. declared by some investi-
gators to be responsible in large part
for sustained high prices of meat and
other perishable food products
A crusade against short Weighing has
been started by the new city govern
ment here and more than 300 suits have
been begun against grocers, market
men and other retailers. accused of
using false and defective scales and
measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
WILDER CRlTlCIZES
POST0FFICE DEPARTMENT

Washington. Jan. 27.-Severely criti-
cizing the governments system of con-
Quoting the postofficc department Geo.
w Wilder, president OF the ButtericlS
Publishing company and principal
spokesman for the magazine and
periodical publishers committee here
trying to prevent the threatened in
crease OF the postal rate on second
class matter, addressed the house COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads
today.
Mr.. Wilder charged that the post
office department was not efficient be-
cause OF inadequate salaries paid and
therefore the quality OF men needed
for the work was not attracted.
Representative Fassett OF New York
resented the latter statement declaring
the postoffice department had attract
ed such men as John WaDamalScr and
G. B. Cortelyou.
Mr Wilder said there was no Justi-
fcation for separating newspaper and
magazines and charging the latter
more than the former.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
MAKING OVER CHICAGO
POLICE DEPARTMENT 7

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Police Chief Stew
ard yesterday made good his original
promise of making over the police de-
partment
He issued an order transferring In
spector Nicholas Hunt. who for SO
years had been a guardian of the peace
in Hyde Park. to the Des PLANES
street district on the west side He
dislodged Inspector Stephen X. Healy
from the latter station and sent him
to West Chicago avenue: and COM
pleted the surprise by lifting Inspector
p D. O'Brien from East Chicago
avenue to Hyde Park and Inspector
John R Revere from West Chicago
avenue to East Chicago avenue.
In explaining the transfers. Chief
Steward said,
1.-The west side needs a good clean
ing up. and l believe Inspector Hunt
is the best man to do 1t. Certain sa-
loonkeepers in that district believed
that they don't have to obey the
o'clock closing ordinance. mean sim
ply to have all saloons in that district
as we'll as In all parts OF the city closed
up promptly at the hour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
FAR EAST VERY IMPORTANT
TO UNITED STATES

New York. Jan. 27.-The far east Is
about the most important part of the
world. so far as the United States is
concerned, according to Arthur Diesy.
founder of the Japanese Society OF
England. who is in New York. Dis
cussing the development of China and
Japan. Mr.. Diesey says in an interview
given out here today:
II don't believe in the yellow peril
In the usual acceptance of an armed
invasion. The peril 1 fear Is indus
trial competition. 1t will arise when
millions of Chinese have become
trained to the use of western methods.
When the Chinese begin to turn out.
for instance, boots as good as yours
for a dollar and half retail, don't you
think the people of the country Will
insist upon getting the articles from
the cheaper rate and compel their inn
portaton to the detriment OF American
manufacture and labor? That is where
the real peril lies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

fraught with constant danger which
wears upon the mind and body.
a. II. Thicssen, the weather man. has
been scanning the horizon with power
full glasses for several days. boring tu1-
nels through the mountain ranges. call
ing up every place from Honolulu to
Havana. from Seattle to Boston. aud
wrinkllng his brow as he figured heirc-
glyphics. He finally smiled broadly
and said that he thought there would
be the finest sort OF weather for the
meet. He says that in all probability
the weather will be some warmer. that
there is no general storm in sight. and
that the prospects are fine. He would
not hazard n prediction, but his opinion
as a private citizen and a weather
scientist was that everything would be
as it should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
While Here He Will Strive to Go
Higher Than Anyone
Else Ever Went.
GREAT SCIENTIFIC INTEREST
Rare Air of Utah's High Altitude
Viewed With Marked Interest by
Those Following Navigation.

Paulhan will fly both afternoons
OF his local engagement at 2:3O
o'clock
The character of his exhibitions
will be determined largely by
weather conditions.
There will be no attempt to lower
the speed record because of atmos-
pheric conditions.
Height is tho goal at which Paul
han will strive on both days of the
meet.
Mason and Miscarol will give ex-
hlbitions in the Bleriot monoplaue
This machine is the one which
was made world famous by cross
ing the English channel.
The exhibitions will be continued
during both afternoons without Il
time limit except that set by the
sun.
Paulhan announces by telegram
that he is going to soar to a greater
height above the sea than any avi-
ator has ever been able to accom-
plish.
The aviation meet will be an
event in scientific circles as it VIII
determine to large extent the in
fuence of a rarifled atmosphere
upon the powers of heavier-than-
air flying machines.
The events will take place at the
fair grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
BILL TO ENLARGE GRAND
CANYON GAME PRESERVE
Especial to The News.)

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Reed
Smoot of Utah has introduced bill
seeking the enlargement of the Grand
Canyon game preserve. The bill seeks
to have the limits as follows;
Beginning at the extreme northwest
ern point of the Grand Canyon game
preserve In Arizona, as defined by the
proclamation of the president of the
United States, dated June 3, l9os'
thence running due north to the boun-
dary line between Arizona and Utah;
thence eastward along said line to the
point of intersection with the middle
of the Colorado river; thence south
ward along the middle of said river to
the point of intersection with the
present boundary of said game pre-
serve: then westward and northward
along the boundary line of said game
preserve to the point of beginning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
MOTHER EARTH'S
CIRCULATION STOPPED

New York. Jan 27--The circulation
OF Mother Earth has been stopped by
the New York postal authorities at the
request of Anthony Comstock, the vice
crusader.
Mother Earth is a monthly publi-
cation devoted to the cause OF anar-
chists An article by Emma Goldman
concerning the white slave" traffic is
said to have been. responsible for the
decision by the Authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
CANADA INVESTIGATING
INCREASED COST OF LIVING

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 27.-Increased cos:
of living and the underlying reasons
for it are being Investigated by OF
ficcrs of the Dominion department OF
agriculture. Officers of the labor de-
partment will investigate the increase
in price of manufactured products, che
results OF which will be published IN
The Labor Gazette Trades unionists
at Toronto have started meat boy
colt. A pledge Is being circulated
there and extensively signed to ar
stain from the use of fresh meat for 90
days or until there is big reduction
in the retail prices of beef mutton anI
pork.
The agitation and resultant decrease
In prices In New York and Chicago is
having its effect throughout the Do
minion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

In an address before the ways and
means committee OF the Chicago AS
ISOLATION OF Commerce.
The foreigners think everybody who
questions them Is an official who wants
to deport them," said Prof. Hotchkiss
I'VE are to start 4 campaign of edu-
cation. Mrs Ella Flagg Young, su-
perintcndent of the schools, is to CO.
operate with us. and in every grade
at least one census list will be pre-
sented to the pupils so they will know
what 1t means and viii go home and
tell their parents about It, We arc
also to hold meetings all over the city
TO which the people will be invited &"