davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
EXPLAIN BAHAI MOVEMENT.
Two Teachers of New Religion
Speak Before Secular League.

The Bahai movement. the message of
unity, was discussed by the Washington
Secular League yesterday afternoon at
Pythian Temple. Joseph II. Hannen and
Mrs. l.. c. Young Withee, two teach
ers of the new religion, leading the dis
cusSion, They gave a brief outline of
the aims and objects of the movement
The mission of the Bahai movement
they declared. is to spiritually quicken
and unite all men. 1t appeals to all peo-
pie through the universal language of
love and to all people as the fulfillment
of their own teachings, demonstrating
that there is but one religion from the
spiritual viewpoint, though there may be
many PHILOSOPHERS.
This movement they explained, is not
Sects.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
VIII Hear DR.. WinbiElef.

The Washington Psycho-Therapeutic
Society will meet at Woman's Christian
Temperance Union headquarters. in Sixth
street northwest, below street. We'd
nesday evening, at o'clock. There will
be a good programme, consisting OF
music and short addresses. one by Dr.
c. F. Winbigler, On the subject, THE
principles Of psycho-therapeutics, and
how to use them" An opportunity will
he given to ask questions.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02

MAKES YOUNG MEN THINK.
Bible co0nenaea By Prof. Resanss,

Bible CoDmen4ed By Prof. Robins0n
IN Y. II. G. A. Lecture.
Commencing the Bible because IT makes
young men think of God. Prof George
L Robinson. Of Chicago. yesterday after
noon delivered q lecture at the New
National Theater. under auspices Of the
Y. NJ. c. A., on How q young man
may keep his record clean." before a
large audience.
Prof Robinson said the Bible makes
men think Of the mysteries Of life, and
Of God. and sets q premium on thinking.
Earl Carbaugh. rendered several barytone
solos. which were Enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
RITES FOR PATRICK CLEARY.
Aged Employe of Gas Company Dies
at Georgetown Hospital.

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at ST. Stephens Catholic
Church for Patrick Cleary, the oldes.
empioye Of the Washington Gaslisht
Company. who died at GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital Saturday.
Mr.. Cleary was born in the county of
Limerick, Ireland. and came to this coun-
try in 1S52. After a short time in New
York he came to Washington. and III 1858
entered the employ of the gas company.
He was last employed as a watchn an at
the west station
He had resided at 706 Twenty fourth
street for fifty years, and was well
known to all officials Of the gas COM
pany and its employees.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
Denver. New Years ser.o..

Rev. Frank J. Goodwin, pastor OF Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, deliv-
cred . sermon at the New Years seryieea
last night IN The reckoning of the un.
known. The sermon was one OF . series
treating OF Religion for the average
man.. and was hsard By IN mnsusily
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

Church WIN hold open house at the
church this evening from to 10 o'clock,
when an informal reception will be
given to Rev. Herman S. Finkham. the
pastor, and Mrs. Finkham.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
SEEK MINISTERS INFLUENCE.
Taxi ChauAeuFs Hope to Get Public
Sympathy In Strike.

Charles D. Seals, business manager for
the striking chauffeurs OF the Termi-
nal Taxicab Company. will meet . dele
cation Of Washington ministers this
morning in an effort to have them use
their influence to arouse public sympathy
in the cause Of the strikers.
The bill which was drafted by the labor
ofhcials some time ago. making It un-
lawful for taxicab driver to work more
than twelve consecutive hours. probably
WIN Be- presented to Congress this week.
Omc1ab Of orgnnisod labor intspd =
push thA htl
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
ORDBALS ENDURED
IN LATIN AMERICA
Rev. Mr.. O'Toole Describes
Career as Missionary.
KNOWS TONGUES AND CUSTOMS

Past Ten Years He Has
Devoted His Faith and Energy
Among Natives, Facing Fevers,
Earthquakes, Revolutions, and Inn
prisonment-Spend Holidays Here.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
DEATHS REPORTED.

COLORED.
Susan Bsny, . yean. soli6 AaA. hsa N.
Asneo Haf1ur. q. N 18th 4. -
Jan0 AxA9, q fuhzculasis Hosn
- UnhsR = 0Gs4 H. 1nnnA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO 81

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERSTHE ANIMAL.
meeting Of the stockholders o The Washfnpto.,
Loan and Trust Company for the election of d.
rectors and for the Of tansactinS s,ch oher
business as may lawfully before the stocxho2.rs
In general meeting, will be held 1t the one, Of
,he cnpany at Il O'Clock noon On TUESDAY lar
nafy W i9l The polls will remain orrn to rrx,iy,
votes for such election between the hurs ~ ~
ocinK noon and O'Clock p. m. On that dste
n...lsi y. MkE.A. Treasurer. l2s.s
PURSUANT TO SECTION l. ARTICLE TX M
Bylaws. notice is hereby given that the animal
meftins OF the stockholders of the Capital Traction
Company for the election of Dnetors for the ensuing
year. and such other business as NAV be tr,u,eht
before the meeting. will be held at the ONCE of tho
COMPANY, 18th and n streets NV Washineton
u. T., On WEDNESDAY. January II. fG1 At Io:45
The polls viii be open from II O'Clock a. m. until
II O'Clock noon. H ID OR RAMpTOr
de25l8t SS,
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
holders Of The Washington Herald COMPANY viii
oe heid at the Offices Of the company, D; Fifteenth
DAY OF JANUARY. 1911, at II O'Clock noon for
the purpose Of eectns a board of directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business as NAV b..
properly brought before said meetin3 (;EORCE
\. McLANAHAN. Secretary. derd&Slst
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and Geurxetovn. 7th st.
aho La ave- nw.-The stockholders Of the Firemen',
Insurance Company of Washington and Georyeto~n
will meet at the ONCE on MONDAY. January 2
!sl for the purpose Of electins thirteen directors
Tor the ensuing year Polls open at II a. n and
close at Il m W. N. HOFFMAN. Secretary.
de1lAt
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02

No Dan4 Concert 1t Barracks.
/ Owing to to-day being holiday there
win b no band concert e - Marine
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02

Reception to Pastor.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the Miz-
pah Glass at the Emmanuel Baptist
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
WIN Receive To-day.

Mrs. L. D. Best. Of 1S20 Twelfth street
northwest, win receive. assisted by Mrs.
shanklin. Of Pittsburg. and others. from
p. m. to II p. m. to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Ahsahan Greenstcan, - years. 1lB Z. m.
Augusta Rainals. 1A ths Portn9 apta
william H. Fearsm. q. "a 18th q. nv.
William Taylor. -. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Ceceaia v. Murphy. g. 10 NJ Il. ne
Fannie Z. Anderson. ~ LIS llth q. M.
Julia r. Ounnd. q e o It. M.
CAasan ]. Mfllef. q. Wash. HDs fw InemAb1A
ma u AeAan. =. ~ 4 q - -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
"RBBRBD SAIL" TOPIC
Practical New Years Sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Mowbray.
COMPARES LIFE TO A SHIP

Pastor Of Mckendree NJ. K. Church
Points Out Parallels to Conkreea-
t1on and Reviews Great Events of
the Past Year In Services Marked
by Special Choral Music.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
C. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington Sunday, Jan. l. lYI-S p m.
The prominent feature Of the weather map on Sun
day a cDld of great intensity that covered
the Plains States and the Northwest. The te1npera
tures Sunday erenins were 10 to "A degrees oeio"
zero in Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Wyom
ing, and Montana, and the line Of zero tenpcafinss
extended south to Kansas and Colorado. The cold
wave follows in the wake Of disturbance Of con
siderable intensity that CENTRAL Sunday night IN
caused general rains during the last twenty-foul
hours from the Mississippi Valley eastward to the
Atlantic craS. and SHOWS in the Plains States and
NRshem Michigan. marked increase IN temper
ature occurred during Sunday in Practically all
districts east Of the Mississippi River.
The storm that 10 nov over the Mississippi Valley
will move eastward and be attended during Monday
by rain changing to in the northern and cen
tral districts from the Mississippi Valley eastward
and rains in the South Atlantic and East Gull
States. cold following the storm will
osezssread the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the
Lake region. and the Gulf States Monday. and the
Atlantic States Monday night and Tuesday. and it
is probable that the temperatures ATTENDING this
cold will be unusually low in practically all
districts cast Of the Rocky Mountains
The weather will be generally fair Tuesday through
out the country except that snow furries viii con-
tinue in the Great Lake region and there viii be
local SLOWS in the Rocky Mountain region.
The temperature will rise Tuesday In the Plans
States and the Northwest
Storm warnings displayed on the Gulf coast
from Brownsville to Pensacola.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have brisk high southrrly shifting to north
westerly, winds with rain to the Grand Banks.
Local Temperature.
Midnight %; 2 a. m. Il; 4 a. m. 81; a. m, 81 !;
a. m %; 10 a. m. 20; L noon, T.; p m, 80;
n m Is; p m. Is; p. m. 8; 10 p. m. 5.
Highest. 81; lowest. 2.
Relative humidty-s a. m. y; p. m, g Rain
fall Is p m. to p. M. 80.
Temperature same date last year-Hishes. o.
lowest, II.
Temperatures in Other Clties.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twenty-fUuf hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
Local Temperature.

Temperatures in Other C1tfes.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
at q. m. yesterday, as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
SHELTER MAY Be
STARTED SHORTLY
Chihuahua Plant Gives EYi-
dence Of Early Resump-
ton Of Activity

chihuahua. Mexico Oct. st is cur
rentlv reported here among the mining
men In this section that the officials
connected with the Chihuahua smelter
are seriously contemplating an early
resumption Of the plant probably re-
opening on OF about the first OF NO
yeIuber
The mining men say, however, that
fl viii depend on whether the pO-
litical situation is a settled fact II con
diuons are then as they are now there
IS no doubt but that II viii be opened.
Still further rumOrs say that there IS
e possibility Of the company making
the plant larger by installing two more
furnaces.
AnGreas Pfeiffer, Of chihuahua, has
secured an option on the Bien Nenida
property in the Santa Barbara district,
the price said to be 100000. The Bien
Eeuidl belongs to LOrenciO Morales
A new 250 horse power engine is be
ing installed on the property Of the
COmpania de Naica and VIII be set
and ready for operation In q few days
The installation Of this engine viii mean
an increased output in the mine, prob
ably exceeding 500 tons per day. JO-
seph Mayer is in charge
The Middle Mountain property is To-
Gated in the Sierra ElrmediOs section Of
the Naica district and closed down
sine time in February because of the
revolution. A. G. Sanders, superintend-
ent If the property has just returned
from san Antonio, Tex, with orders to
start up again, the opening probably
taking place early next month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
STORM CAUSES MILL
TO STOP OPERATIONS

Geo. q. YOung's stamp mill at his
mine at GOldfeld, about 30 miles east
Of Phoenix, Ariz., has been closed down
by the same storm that put the ROOse-
Welt transmission line out of business.
The mill viii be closed 10 or 20 days.
and perhaps indefinitely by filling the
main working shaft with water and
debris
A big wash crosses the property near
the shaft and though it is usually dry,
in wet seasons a big body OF water
cOursed down it. An embankment
Is or Is feet high has been built
as q protection to the shaft but the
water came down in unexpected vol
ume, and sweeping over the dyke,
poured into the 300 foot shaft, carry
ing many bou1ders with It. Two pumps
maintained on the lower levels were
submerged. as the water came up to
the so foot level but the third pump
was kept in operation.
The mill was started about week
previously on what it was believed
would be a continuous run. 1t is feared
that as the ground is soft and the
shaft being an old one, II viii cave in
so badly it cannot be again repaired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
GLOBE BANKER IS
ELECTED DIRECTOR
Williamson VIII Develop
Mankins Gold Group
Near Pleasant VALLEY

Miami, Ariz.. Oct. 5-The Globe West
ern Copper company at a meeting OF
directors elected j. n Porter a di
rector. 1r. Porter was formerly presi-
Gent Of the First National bank Of
Globe.
me Anderson group consisting or three
1ull patented claims and so located as
TO cover the sOutherly bank of the ella
river from the mouth of Dripping
Springs Wash to the present End Of
Track at Christmas Station, is partially
developed by shafts and tunnels and
VIII soon be a shipper.
The Mankins gold group consisting
OF SIX claims on Spring creek in north
ern ella county, seven miles northwest
from the Pleasant Valley pOstOffice
has recently been acquired by d. r.
Williamson, Of Globe, Ariz., who pro-
poses to fully develop it.
The tunnel is $50 feet in length and
the ore has been continuous for the
full length Of this work and now as
says over $50 in gold in the face, as
well as carrying other values, this is a
free gold-lead, there Is also a base lead
On the same dyke about so feet further
south and running in the same general
direction, this base lead assays from
~ TO % percent lead as well as from
81 TO $l3I5O in gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
CONFIDENCE
We Back Up Our Statements with Our
Personal Reputation and Money.

We Back Up Our Statements with Our
Personal Reputation and Money.
We are so positive that we can relieve
constlpa ton, no matter how chronic it
may De, that we offer TO furnish the
medicine free OF all cost If we fail
We think that il is worse than use
less 10 attempt TO cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may do
-luuch harn- They may cause a reac-
tlons 1rrltare and weaken ehe bowels.
a7ic make constipation more chronic.
ConstipaCiOn IS often accom- rsuied
ana may be caused by weakness Of
the nerves and muscles Of the large
{ intestine or colon To expect a cure Won
must therefore tone up and strengthen
those parts and restore them to health
der activity.
The discovery Of the active principle
iof cur remedy involved the labor of
lEzilfUl research chemists This remedy
from the best Of the best-knOWn intes-
I1inal tOnics, and IL Is particularly
prompt IN its results.
We want you TO try RexaIl Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are exceedingly
pleasant TO take and are ideal for chill
oren- They apparently act directly on
The nerves and muscles Of the bowels
paving, Il would seem, a neutral action
on other organs or glands. They do
hot purge or cause Inconvenience If
fhey do not positively cure chronic or
tabitual constipation and thus relieve
abe myriads OF associate or dependent
chronic ailments. your money will be
REFUNDED. Try ReLau Orderlies at our
risk. Three sizes Of packages. 10c. Csc
and SOC. Remember, you can obtain
ReLal Remedies In this community
only at our stOre-The ReXall Store
Kelly g. Pollard PEOPLES Drug Store.
'827 san Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Total Mining Production Is
Decreased as Result of
Copper Curtailment.

Tombstone, Ariz, Oct. Clerk H 2.
Beners Of the board Of supervisors,
has received a copy Of the report show
ing that the total value Of the mine out
put Of gold, silver, copper. lead and
zinc in Arizona in 1910 was $42.731.519,
as against s44,053,023 in 1909 The de-
crease in value was mainly due to the
decrease in the production Of copper.
The total production of gold in Ari-
iona was Sl5Z, 55O.5S fine ounces, val
ued at S3,149,366, an increase in value
Of S4ll, SOS in 1910. OF this output
L25T.27 fine ounces came from the pla-
GERS, S5,359.0f ounces from siliceous
ores. and 52,TOT.40 ounces from copper
ores From bullion in gold and silver
mills were recovered S4,1I3.S5 fine
ounces, concentrates produced 9.995.76
fine ounces and crude ore sent to the
shelters contained 56,443.59 fine ounces.
The largest production was from No
have cCunty-S1,145,O 22 in 1910, as
against 1886, 1858 in 1909.
AriZona's silver production in 1910
was 2,5O6,528 fine ounces, valued at
S1,385, 925. against 2601161 fine ounces
valued at 1882, 6O4 In 1909. OF this
output 1884, 1858 ounces came from the
copper ores, 40, 126 from siliceOus ores.
anC 119,O34 ounces from lead ores. Bull
lion at gold and silver mills produced
59.812 ounces of silver in 1910, concen-
trates produced 96,S94 fine ounces, and
crude ore sent to the shelters contained
2.4O2,229 ounces. Cochise county pro-
duced 1.2OE2T4 fine ounces of silver in
1910 against 1855, $50 fine ounces in
1903, and Tavapai county 500. 703 ounces
in 1910, against 57S.58O ounces in 1903.
Copper Decreases
Copper production decreased in Ari-
iona from 03.S99,461 pounds, valued
at S39,506.930. in 1903 to 29I, 491.l51
pounds valued at S37781,37 in 1910.
but Arizona still ranked first among
the copper producers in 1910. COncen-
trates produced 59,425,O5S pounds Of the
output and crude ores sent to the smell
tiers produced 23T.7T4,S49 pounds Co
chise county, which includes the great
Warren district, produced 145,31062S
pounds Of copper, against 140,810.472
pounds in 1909. Greenlee county, en-
bracing the former eastern portion OF
Graham county and including the IA
nous Clifton-NOrenCi copper region Of
Copper mountain and Greenlee dis
tricts. produced T2.878,O94 pounds Of
copper, against 7LS25,750 pounds IN
1909. Yavapai county, including the
Verde district produced 40,824556
pounds of copper, against 3islz5sS64
pounds in 1903. and ella county, includ-
ing the Globe district produced $780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
To
STARTG0PPERW WAR
Decide to Break with Rookie
Teller Interests and Gre
ate Open Market

War fn the copper trade is on the
point Of being declared between the
powerful Guggenheim and Rockefeller
interests, according TO adVlceS from
Philadelphia 1t wiz be fight for
business. Controlling important low cost
producing properties, such as the Utah
Copper and Nevada Consolidated the
GuEEenhe elm party has tired OF the
experiment Of restricting production to
enable high cost producing properties,
like those Of the Amalgamated Copper
company. to make q profit
This plan Of holding down production
to keep up the price Of copper in the
face Of adverse conditions in the trade
was brought forward about a. year ago
by John D. Ryan, president Of the
Anal gamated Copper company 1t was
proposed as way to defeat the eco
nOmic law which was working TO drive
down the price Of copper for which
the demand had fallen off largely
The Ryan plan was to hold the price
Of copper between Il and 10 cents per
pound, at which figures all the prOduc-
ing companies could make a profit TO
their output from 10 20 10 percent and
where necessary, they would hold COP
per produced beyond what the home
and foreign markets would take.
Now the Guggenheim interest, with
ability TO produce copper at from %
to S. percent of what Il costs the
Rockefeller In teresL, has determined
to cut loose from this Ryan arrange
ment
What is believed 90 have brought
the matter TO the point of war IN the
copper trade is feeling that some pro-
ducers have not played fair Produc-
ton was to have been restricted 10 to
Is percent The Nevada Consolidated is
running only six or eight sections, or
25 percent less than capacity Figures
just published show mat for the first
eight months Of this year, the Anal
gamated Copper produced 173 600
pounds of copper, which was only 5
percent less than its output for the
same period last year.
Standard copper is now quoted at
119O cents and electrOlytic from 1920
to 1885 cents a pound It is believed
the Guggenheim interest viii drop the
price 10 10 or even 3 cents, which It
can do and still have a fat profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
. %%%%%%%%%~~~%%~
THE HUNGARION REVOLT.
BY Rev. Thomas b. GREGORY.
%#%%######~=% 8.

q IXTY-THREE years ago, Septem-
y Der %, 184S. the Hungarians be-
gan their memorable struggle
for independence. Appointing a pro
visiOnaI government under the leader
ship OF Kossuth and Barthyany, they
threw down the gage Of battle to the
Austrians, and, though falling to make
good their challenge. their heroic
struggle enlisted the admiration and
sympathy Of all mankind. save the few
little cliQues OF believers in the anti
quated doctrine of the divine right Of
kings as against the rights of hu-
manity in general.
II there was ever a revolution that
was completely justified IL was the
hungarian revolution OF 1S4S. A great
people were being treated as though
they were children. The commOnest
rights Of mankind were denied them.
Ihey were cruelty oppressed, and on
the soil that had belonged to them
from Of old, they found themselves to
all intents and purposes, the slaves
and hlrelings Of the foreigner.
inspired by that inCOmpara bic pa
tr1Ot and prince of orators, Louis Kos
suth, they raised the standard Of indie
pendence and pledged themselves to
die, II necessary, for the liberty that
was dearer to them than anything else
in the world. And right manfullv did
they uphold their righteous cause. In
battle after battle they beat the Aus
TRANS, and the prospects Of their Vie
tory were growing brighter every day.
austria was upon the verge Of reCOg-
nizing Hungarian independence.
And then something happened The
car Of Russia, chronic enemy Of hui
man rights and human progress. came
to Austria S assistance. and the doom
Of the Hungarian cause was sealed.
The patriots could not hope to win
created by the advent Of the giant
power Of the north. Still they fought
on, strengthened by the thought of the
holy cause for which they were pour
ing out their blood and treasure. De-
feated finally, they preserved their
honor and self-respect untarnished,
and when, by the logic of war they
dropped back into the old situation
they had nothing to regret. They had
done all that brave and honorable men
could do to secure TO their children
the freedom which belonged to them,
and there was no room for any kind
of self-reproach or shame
There are many of our people still
alive who will remember with a thrill
the United States I'm 1851 at the invi-
tatiOn of congress. Our country could
not aid the Hungarians In any sub
stantial way In their struggle for free
dom, but IL could at least show it's
sympathy with their cause by invit-
ing its eloquent spokesman to be its
honOred guest. KOssuth's visit was a
that fingers in the western sky after
the sun has set the memory of that
visit is still one Of our most beautiful
possessions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
CAVETN CAUSES CLARTCs
VIVID 10 EEDLCE oDERALLoNs

Senator CIark's great mine at Je-
rome, Ariz., is now operating on a con
siderably reduced scale due to caving
ground. 1t appears now that the whole
smelling plant did not 60 down into
the mine as first reported. but the
power house is badly wrecked, break
ing the steam pipes. and putting sew
era1 engines, cOmpressOrs and blowers
out Of commission. The power house
end OF the plant has gone down about
two feet
Crippled machinery is now being
pulled out repaired, and installed in a
new building on the Stag dump. At
present the slopes are held up by stulls
until the ore is extracted. and then the
space is filled with rock quarried on
the surface from the sides Of the noun
tains. The recent caVing that has so
seriously hampered the smelling opera
tons IS due chiefly to fire which is
burning out the timbers in abandoned
Slopes.