davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
RIOT IN HAV4NI4.
Negro Congressmen Start Race
Fight an Hotel.

Havana. Jan. 1.-Two negro Congress
men entered the bar at the Plaza Hotel
tonight. This is distinctively an Ameri-
can house, and they were refused drinks.
They went away Immediately, but re-
turned with crowd of several hundred
negroes.
riot ensued, which was quelled only
by strong force of police after a fight
between the white Americans and the
negroes. in which several men were in
Jured. Two Americans were arrested.
1t is thought that the riot was a con-
certed plan on the part of the negroes to
give expression to the anti-American
sentiment in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
SAD NEWS FOR CIRCUS PATRONS
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Pea
nuts Burned in Virginia Hamlet.

Richmond Va, Jan. More than $4,000
worth Of peanuts were destroyed. all but
one of the twenty-six business places and
all but twenty-one of the homes in the ham
let of Holland, twelve miles from Suffolk
were burned last night. Half Of the town s
two hundred Inhabitants are homeless.
The fire started in a store which had been
closed for the night The towns crude FIRE
apparatus was practically worthless in
fighting the flames. The total loss is placed
al S11h 0Oo
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
W4ROONED IN RIVER.
Wife Of Ne1c Minister to Por-
tugat Helps Rescue TzceIUe.

Los Angeles. Jan. 2-lHour women. two
men and six children, marooned on mar
Tow strip Of land between two branches of
the Santa Ana River, near Downey, all
right, were rescued to-day by members of
the Venice lifesaving crew.
Mrs. Henry Z. Gage, wife Of the newly
ppointed Minister TO Portugal waded
through mud almost knee deep TO direct
rescuers from the Gage ranch. near the
hanks Of the river
Los Angeles was brought into communi-
cation with the outside world tonight
after having been cut off two days by a
Terrific rainstorm. Washouts and land
slides are reported east Of here. and fear
Is felt for transcontinental trains.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
CHINA'S ULTIM4 4TUM
Tells Portugal to Euacuate Al
Macao Except Toscn.

Peking, Jan. 2-Negotiations extend
Ing over five months between China and
Portugal on the question of the Macao
boundary have failed. and to-day the
Chinese government sent formal mes
sage to the Portuguese government that
II will under no circumstances consent
10 arbitrate. 1t is pointed out that only
China and Portugal can settle this oues-
ton between themselves.
Macao is situated on an island OF the
same name at the mouth OF the Canton
River. China holds that all the dependen
cies Of the city of Macao have been oceu-
pied illegally by Portugal for some wears
and that the only concession OF territory
ever made to Portugal was the town of
Macao
China insists that the territory and adj
jacent islands be evacuated by Portugal
At the Hong Kong conference the Chinese
delegates refused to recognize Portugal's
claims in Macao or to submit the Question
to arbitration. Later the Portuguese gov
ernment sent General Machado TO China
In the hope OF reaching AN amicable settle
ment OF the dispute, but he failed In this
mission
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
CAUSE OF LIGHT OF COMET.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 2-The following
telegram has been received at the Harvard
College observatory from Professor h. II.
Frost director OF the Yerkes observatory:
Prismatc camera shows light OF Hal
iey's comet to be now largely due to third
cyanogen band. !"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
PRAY FOR LEOPOLD.
archbishop of Malines So Di-
rects Catholics.

Brussels, Jan. 2-The Archbishop of
Malines has issued a charge. inviting
prayers for the late King Leopold. who.
says the Archbishop, 'by his religious
marriage and eminently Christian death
merits the prayers of all good Belgians
anC Catholics"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
WOULDN'T TAKE A DARE.
Cincinnati Youth Promptly Kills Him
self After Jest.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2.-Dared in jest by a
companion TO shoot himself. Morton l..
Rodgers. seventeen years old, raised a rife
and shot himself through the brain yester-
day, dying instantly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
Continued on hfth page.

THROUGH CARS TO FLORIDA RESORTS
Seahoard Florida Ltd. is the handsomest
quickest and only club car train TO Florida.
lna- Ssahoard Air Line. 11SS B'way-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Continued on NTH uaxe.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Continued on third page.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

began a backward crawl, and eventu-
ally, after what seemed hours, the two
reached the outskirts of the herd, just
as they began to move away. They
were so silent, so huge and so capable
of dealing destruction that the escape
seemed awe inspiring.
However, another series of circles
was made around the herd In search
for the bull. but again the crackers
got among the cows and the wind
seemed to change every few minutes,
it was agreed TO give up the hunt
Cows with calves at their sides are not
the tamest of elephants.
Lokka Legga, eight and one-half
miles from Nyonki Jardin, was the next
stop, and from there to Ledgus, sew
eral big villages, are on the road, but
it is q dangerous country, for the wa
ter is bad and all the cattle have died
from the poison of the tsetse fly. Spe-
cial precaution had to be taken to pro-
tect the members of the expedition
from this drear danger.
The next march was to Keribas viii
lage on the banks of Kit river. On the
opposite side of the Nile is the Bel
gian station of Redjar. Old Kariba,
friendly chief, whose bugle band is the
apple of his eye, was keeping noisy
watch for Colonel Roosevelt, of whose
prOwess he had heard. For many weeks
the band had been practicing the va
rious military calls, and they greeted
the arrival OF the eX-President with
series of calls of every variety, and a
considerable program of bugle marches.
GOndokoro is but sixteen miles from
this point, and Chief Keriba and his
band led Colonel Roosevelt and his
party in triumph to G0ndokoro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
PRETTY GYPSY GIRL IS
SOLD BY OWN MOTHER
Salt Lake Scene of Transaction, Ac-
cording to Story Now Be-
ing Investigated.

Sold into slavery by one band OF gyp-
sizes to another in Salt Lake. Martha,
pretty gypsy girl 10 years old, has
aroused the sympathies OF Judge d. b.
Graham of Denver. who is trying to learn
whittier the gypses went when they ieft
Salt Lake. The girls story to the wire
of her benefactor at whose home she is
living in Denver, is as follows;
Il was sold by my mother when L was
II years old to a band of Turkish gypsles
at Salt Lake City," said the girl when
asked by Mrs. Graham to tell some OF her
story.
Yes. my mother sold me to young
Turkish gypsy for his bride; but when
realized what il meant. through the sto-
ries of another girl who had been sold
to them, 1 determined to escape. L was
with the gypsies for three years, wan
dering all over the country.
II left the camp and took the men 5
shoes, so they couldn't follow me. 1t was
out near Golden and l walked clear into
Denver. l had been telling fortunes for
long time and had succeeded in keeping
out enough money, so / saved SIG for
myself. This I hid in hole 1 dug under
the wagon. That's how l had enough
money to buy me some other clothes and
get room in Denver. / was afraid the
gypsies would get me again, for the man
to whom my mother had sold me said he
would kill me If l ever tried to run
away"
Mrs. Graham has given the Romany girl
home and says she never saw a more
obedient or grateful girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS.

Utah Castle met in regular session last
Monday evening. There was large at
tendance. and when the roll was called
only the fair evangel failed to respond
There were several application cards pre-
sented and ballotted upon. The far guide
reported two refugees in waiting. who
were admitted, and under the guidance
of Fair Ladies Dell and Shaedler were
given the long form work. These two
new clansmen were secured by member
of team and consequently their names
were added to the roll of said team.
There was no program, owing to the late
ness of the hour. but when the roll OF the
contesting teams was called, Capt, Mil
Ier's team was ten points ahead for at
tendance. These points added to those
secured for the new members ana those
gained previously places Team No. six
ty-five points ahead. Tonight this team
will give a benefit ball. and as a great
many tickets have been sold, large
a-ain in percentage is expected. Clans
man Frank Harden was reported as hav-
ing met with serious accident, Dut az
this date the report is that he has nearly
recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Guests at Hotels

@. NJ. Whitmore. mayor of the town
of Nephi, and who also occupies the
position Of cashier of the First Ma
tional. bank in that thriving town, is
in Salt Lake, after having made the
trip of eighty miles in his automobile.
He is staying at the Kenyon, with his
young son and James Bigler, manager
of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
works a Nephi, who accompanied him
on the trip. Mr.. Whitmore reports the
roads between Salt Lake and Nephi to
be in excellent condition.
X x x
Percy B. Churchill, prominent in
surance man from Denver, is a recent
arrival at the Cullen.
X X
G. B. Stewart, a shoe manufacturer
of Des Moines, Ia. arrived yesterday
an dis a guest at the Kenyon.
X X X
j. H. Talbert. owner of a large dry
goods store In Paris. KY, is among the
arr walls at the Kenyon.
X X X
Judge ID. D. Houtz of Provo is reg
istered at the Cullen.
X x
e. S. Hooper, an official of the d. q
r. c., with headquarters in Denver is
a guest at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
TEN DAYS. MARCH
IN TERRIFIC HEAT
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)
ditiOn, or following on behind-at a
reasonable and respectful distance.
SIeep Bal Grass Houses.

The first camp from Minute is at
the Asswa river, ten miles distant. The
expedition found the road billy, stony
and WaterleSs, but well wooded. The
river, though 100 yards wide, was
easily fOrded, and the travellers spent
the night in well constructed grass
houses, put up especially for their use
The next marches were to Kirifi,
eleven miles, over an undulating coun-
try, and to Una Khor, nineteen miles
further.
There were evidences of much game,
and the recent SpOOr of elephant was
rifle, such medicines as salOl castor
oil, capsules and menthol being melted
into a cOnglOmerate that played havoc
with the receptacles in which they were
carried. On the evening of the third
day a heavy wind and rain squalI sud
denly came on, ripping one of the tents
to ribbons
On the march to NyOnkim Jardin, the
correspondent of the Associated Press
CHANGED upon the tracks of elephants
that appeared to be no more than an
hour old. The safari was sent on and
the services of a local tracker were en-
gagged. Soon it was discovered that
there was one big bull in the herd and
a few calves. The footprints told this
tale plainly. In all, the tracks of one
made cut. These were followed with
ing toward a range of wooded hills
Presently a partially dried river was
reached, and the pursuit was continued
through fairly open country, dotted
here and there with mimosa thorn
trees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Spring Arrives Today; Drinks
Free at the Street Fountains

4 CCORDING to the calendar,
IA spring, gentle spring, the season
of which the poets sing. begins today,
and If the calendar is to be believed,
il must be so. The fine, balmy weather
that has favored this city and vicinity
for the past ten days has led the citi-
Zens TO believe that the joyous season
had been here for some time. This is
an error, however, for the season when
the grass takes on deep emerald hue,
and the lilac bushes shoot out their
buds, does not commence officially I'M
til March Il.
This year the grass and the buds
have stolen a march on the calendar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Not a Cure-all"
Separate Remedies, Each De.
vised for the Treatment Of
a Particular Ailment

There Is no ..cure-all'' among the Rexaii
Remedies. There are different and sepa-
rate medicines, each one devised for a
certain human aiiment or a class Of all
ments closely allied. For instance, Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets are recommended
for the positive relief of stomach irrita-
ton, indigestion, fiatulency and dyspep-
STA. They are rich In Observation-Disclosures.
Pepsin and Carminatives. They are pre-
pared by special processes which perfect
and enhance the great remedial value OF
these well-known medicinal agents. This
remedy sells for'25 cents, so cents, and 81
per package. Every one suffering from
stomach disorder should try Rexan Dys-
pepsia Tablets. inasmuch as they cost
nothing if they do not satisfy.
Remember, The Smith Drug Co, The
Busy Corner" Smith Drug Co. No. Q. 10t
South Main street and Druehl & Franken
III South Main, are the only stores in Sail
Lake City where these remedies may be
obtained, and every one in need OF med
icine is urged to investigate and take adj
vantage of the frank and generous man
ner in which they are sold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Y. w. C. A. VESPERS
DRAW LARGE CROWD

The o'clock vesper service in the
rooms of the Y. w. c. A, in the
Brooks Arcade, Sunday afternoon, was
largely attended A pleasing feature
of the service was the attendance of a
large number of ladies not directly in
terested in the work of the association.
The musical selections were very ca
pably rendered and included two solos
by Miss Schrack. Miss L. Paden, who
presided, delivered the principal ad-
dress of the afternoon. Yesterdays at
tendance was very encourag ing to the
ladies in charge Of the work of the as
ISOLATION, and If the interest continues
to increase it is probable that larger
quarters for the regular Sunday serv-
ice will have to be secured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

Observation-Disclosures.
Burroughs, ed.-Songs Of Nature.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Organization.
CoOper-Financing an Enterprise, vols.
Everhart-United States Public Docu-
ments, (reference,)
Frick-Success in Music and How it is
Won.
Greely-Handbook of Polar Discoveries.
Observation-Disclosures Idylls and Songs.
HO, arth-Analysis of Beauty
MacDonald-Dry Farming.
Marden-Peace. Power and Plenty
Original Variations of Early American
History. New Netherlands.
Sprague-PhilosOphy of Accounts.
Nries-Plant Breeding.
LOugheed-Vehiclcs Of the Air.
German Books.
Anzengruber- Schandfleck, sternstein-
hof
Observation-Disclosures Edelweiss.
Baumbach-Es War Einmal Erzahulun-
gen Gen ind Marchen. Trug-geld.
rens-Herzenskrisen. Lumpenmui-
1ers Lieschen, Mamseil Unnutz:
Sears-Nevellen ans Osterreich, vols.
Wilbrandt-Herman Finger.
chIdren's Books.
Crane-Aladdin.
Drake-Indian History for Young Goks
Dunton-School Children the World
Over
Finnemore-His First Term.
HOlland-Historic Boys.
Mackey-House of the Heart. and Other
Plays.
Parkman-Oregon Trail.
Proctor-Half Hours With the Stars,
(rsference.)
RusseIl-In West Point Gray.
st. Nicholas-Ssories of the Ancient
World.
Schupp-william of Orange.
Swan-Top o. the World.
Wade-Our Little Swiss Cousin
Wilmot-Stories of Morse Heroes.
White-How TO Make Baskets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

and have come forth a little ahead of
time. However, today is the first day
Of the gentle season, and all good citi-
zens will rejoice.
Spring Is the most joyous season Of
the year. The SHOWS on the lofty
nearby peaks gradually disappear, the
song of the bobolink is heard in the
land, and all nature seems tickled.
The warm days cause thoughts OF
lighter garments, and the small boy
gets his annual sulphur and molasses.
City officials apparently consider
Yesterday as the first day of spring, for
they turned on the water in the street
drinking fountains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.

Sego Lily lodge No. %, I. F. B, VIII
meet in regular session Thursday even
ing in their hall, 1877 East First South
street. Brother and Sister Ewell, assist
ed by members, assure many applications.
Socially inclined members spent very
Jolly evening as the guests of Brother
and Sister Butts. Six tables of high five
were played. First prizes were won by
Sister Thorne and Mr.. Bioomquist. Con-
ISOLATION prizes by Sister Girardot and
Brother Sparks. Sister Hanson rendered
several choice selections of music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
RICH MEN MUST
FACE A JUST GOD
shop SpaIding Asks What
5. Will Happen When They
Are Judged.

raim Sunday services at St. Paul's
Were most interesting. The music was
inspiring and appropriate and forty-three
We're confirmed. one of the largest classes
an the history of the church.
Bishop Spalding preached. His text
VAST. John XVIII; 37-"Pilate there
lore said unto Him, Art Thou king?'
Jesus answered. Thou sayest that am
king. To this end was 1 born and for
this cause came into the world. that 1
should bear witness unto the truth
Every one that is of the truth heareth
my voice. the subject being the King
ship of Jesus Christ.
What is a king, q lawful king" asked
the speaker. He Is one who brings TO
bear on men the eternal principles OF
justice, righteousness and love. If he is
unjust unrighteous, unloving he is a
ayrant, an tmposter. not a king, and yet
sometimes men prefer false to true kings.
You are business man. Is your king
one who compels you 10 be honest. or one
who allows cheating? You are a lawyer.
DO you obey a king who requires You to
make justice prevail or one who per-
mits trickery? l am a minister. Do
want king who demands WhOle-hearted
service, or one who allows refined self
1shness to regulate my life? When we
ask questions like these, we are forced to
see how important il is to serve under a
king who really rules.
The characters in the days before the
rrucifixion will help us. Four times
Jesus is called king First on Palm Sun
DAY, the populace greets him as king,
out this honor is based on mere emotion
st.
THE same men demanded his blood on
Good Friday. Real kings do not want
palms and plaudits; they want faithful
service. There are people who go to
church Sunday morning, following the
/ crowd, to hear the singing, to see the
servi1e. It is true that even those who
come to scott may remain to pray, but
Aprecisely the same motive may take the
eSame throng the next night where men
hare crueifying all that Christ stands for,
Next Jesus stood before HerOd, who
was exceedingly glad TO see Jesus, and
She hoped to have seen some miracle done
by Him. Herod and his soldiers arrayed
Him in a kingly robe. but Jesus said 10
him not a word.
"Then Roman soldiers plated a crown
lof thorns and put it on His head and
&auntingiy called Him king, They were
poor mercenaries. Their brutal work had
kcrushed all nobility out of them. Jesus
forgave them, for they knew not what
fhey did but the king will fix the blame
for their condition some time. Yet the
zone kind act on the awful Friday was
done by one of these poor wretohes, for
he soaked a sponge in the sour wine and
gave the dying man moments COM
fort. And so il is possible for man to
serve a king in any sphere of labor. But
what will be the judgment the king shall
mete out 10 the rich and powerful men
whose treatment of those who serve them
makes servitors say: He is a rich man s
god. the god of the man who lives in a
palace. while l live in howell, who pays
Ine cents. while his profits make him mil
lions, then all the crown l will give him
Is one of thOrns. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Elephants Are SIGHTED.

Suddenly the tracker fell flat and
motioned to the correspondent to do
likewise. AS they glanced, three COW
elephants were to be seen less than
100 feet away They looked immense
realized that the wind was blowing in
their direction, carrying the scent. The
danger was great, and a means of safe
retreat was sought. The search re-
vealed that this particular spot was
the center of a small elephant herd.
4 terrifying minute or two and then
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Great Salt Lake camp No. 100l1 had a
largely attended end enthusiastic meet
ing last Tuesday evening. number OF
visiting neighbours were present and were
given a hearty welcome. Five new appli-
cations were presented and turned over
10 the investigating committee. Two ap-
plicants were given the long form. The
degree team under command of Captain
o. G. Weber. performed the work IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Public Notice.

At No. 522 Constitution building, No.
"a South Main street, where the ele-
vator cuts the price and we laugh at
the rent, and you can hear the Ander-
son piano and its singing soul, and
four other less expensive pianos. on
easy payments. Please call and get ac-
quainted with our pianos and prices.
New York & Western Piano Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
SET FEDERAL CASES TODAY
Jury Trials to Be Commenced on
April ii.

There will be a setting Of jury cases
in the federal court this morning
eighteen criminal and civil United
states cases and sixty-two civil cases
are subject to assignment. Trials will
begin on April IL, at which time both
a petit and grand jury will be called.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
GILLIES-In this CITY.

GILLIES-In this CITY. March 20, of
%. 1889. in Beaver, Utah. wife of D.
Gillies and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Harris of Beaver, Utah.
Undertaken Joseph William Taylor
shipped the remains to Beaver Sunday
evening. Funeral services will be held
at Beaver Wednesday, Friends are in
vited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Salt Lake camp So. entertained 400 mem
hers and their friends last Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent in smok-
ing, singing and several good boxing
bouts. Rev. P. A. Simpkin spoke on the
good of the order. The clerk announced
that twelve applications for membership
were received during the evening. The
drawing for the prize will take place next
Tuesday night. Fourteen candidates are
TO be let into the secrets of Woodcraft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Secret Societies
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Hermione temple No. s. Pythian Sis
tiers, met in well attended regular ses-
sion Friday even. They had six appli-
cations for membership. Sister Hedrick
is now captain of the team.
committee of sisters did themselves
and the temple proud Thursday night,
when they daintily served an elaborat e
banquet to Rocky Mountain lodge. Come
to lodge Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
ORDER OF OWLS.

The ord1r of Owls will hold its next
regular meeting in the hall at the Jen-
ningss block, q West First South, on
Wednesday. Three new members will be
John Lamont. Afford Bardson and z. J.
North. Vice president and brother Tear
ney were duly elected installed to fill the
rnaxnired term.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

A Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not lsziness-it's a sign that the
system lacks vitality, and needs the tonic
effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sufferers
should not DELAY. Get rid of that tired
feeling by beginning to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
ROYAL NEIoHRohs OF AMERICA.

A large crowd attended the masquerade
ball given by the social members OF salt
Lake Valley camp No. 9072, Royal Neign-
bors of America, last Thursday evening
Punch was served by the committee Dep
utv RothWell announces the applications
for the class adoption April z, are COM
ing in right along and urges the members
a hIISV-