davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Moderator Talks
On Call to Church.

The Rev J f. Carson, Of Brooklyn,
presided today as moderator. After the
preliminary services a new moderator
viii be elected. The three leading can
6idates were Rev. Frank " Sneed. of
the East Liberty Presbyterian church
OF Pittsburg; Rev. J. G. * Mcclure. of
the Mccormick Presbyterian seminary
of Chicago, and Rev. Mark Matthews,
of the First Presbyterian church of
Seattle. Wash. This is the largest
church in the world having 800 mem
hers
DR.. C'aFson's sermon was on the sub
1eet. @The Prophetic Call to the
church" 1t was one of the cost force
full that has ever been heard in an as
sembly. With his call for spiritual
ouickening in the church, DR.. Carson
mingled the warning that the year 1911
showed q comparatively small number
of accessions." and he drove this home
with figures that told the story. The
accessions to the Presbyterian church
in 1911. said the moderator. were a total
of 72.SS3 in 10,051 churches and 3,739
churches reported no additions to mem
bership on confession of faith, while
only.22 churches out of more than TO-
coo reported more than 100 accessions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Seminary Professor
Faces Heresy Trial.

charges Of heresy against the Rev.
William a. Brown, OF the Union The
eloF zeal seminary, who has gotten into
tY| .ble with the powers in the church
through his book. The Christian
Hope. which is under fire because Of
alleged unorthodox doctrines, were
made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
More Aggressive
Methods Needed.

This certainly" said DR.. Carson, rs
situation that calls upon us to con-
slider our ways and that summons US
10 2 more definite and aggressive evan
gelism.' He declared that the spirit of
evangelism is alive in the ministry and
the membership of the church, but there
is imperative need of its yet greater
development
Taking up conditions that hamper the
church. DR.. Carson said The church
has become so overlaid. if not stif1ed,
bv a congeries of societies and guilds
and movements that it is lost sight of
except when criticised for failure to
support innumerable movements. Let
the church itself have right of way.
Let churchmen. who in zeal and devo-
ton are promoting SO many movements.
concentrate their thought and energy
upon the churches With which they are
connected and wpA through these
churches. and tha suts Will justify
and reward this cofA .ntration of their
interest and energy
Continuing he said:
There are labors which the church
viii freely share with others -philan-
thropists. educators, political and social
reformers. Everything human is OF in
terest to Christ and must be to His
church. But it must not be forgotten
that in its service to man the church
has function peculiarly its own That
function is ministry to mans spiritual
being"
THE Temper of Criticism was dis
cussed by Or. Carson He said it Is
alert and the church seems to be the
special object of its attack
THE church is charged" he de-
Continued on Page Three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Georgian is published to-
day. and will be hereafter, by
the same men in every depart
ment who have heretofore got
ten out this newspaper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
4 Called His Bluff. 4"
Saws 7. R.

4 called his bluff, exclaimed Colo
mel Roosevelt at Bradford Junction in
speech denouncing President Taft for
MS reciprocity attitude
The ex president talked to 500 peo-
pie from the rear platform of his car
He said;
! supported the presidents reciproc-
ity effort at first only because / thought
il would immensely benefit the con
sumers. When l learned later 1t worked
TO the advantage Of the beef trust and
the mIllers trust. because it let in raw
material free and kept up the tariff on
the finished product, l had to put my
self against 1t. Then ! found that the
president deliberately was using my
support of the measure to influence the
people against me Well, | just called
his bluff, if may be permitted to use
such a term
4 know it's hard to give up your
time from the pillow now" said the colo
mel, but if YOU don't get into this tight
the professional politicians will take
advantage of it This is your govern
ment and YOU have got 10 take some
trouble about it, The boss only gets his
chance because the people don't come
out We want the farmer to hit the
boss hard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
5 FROM TITANIC
STARVE ON RAJ 7.

NEW YORK May Is The White Star
liner Oceanic, which arrived here today.
brought out of the deep the story of a
tragic sequel to The laundering of the
Titanic Two hundred miles away from
the point where the Titanic had gone
down the Oceanic came upon COLLAPSE
BILE raft containing the bodies of three
men who had died of exposure and star
walton. These three victims, as well as
another man and woman who had prob
ably put off from the Titanic on the raft,
according to articles found on the raft,
were buried at sea
One of the victims was partially denti-
fed as Thompson Beatty. Of Chicago,
two others were members of the crew. A
woman had evidently taken refuge on the
raft for two women's rings were found.
A fur overcoat with the name Williams
written in il was also found upon the
raft
TWO HAD eEEN BURIED,
The woman to whom the rings belong
ed and the man named Williams had
either fallen into the water from the raft
or else had died and been buried at sea
by their companions as there were only
three corpses upon The raft when it was
found
Little bits Of chewed cork in the bot
tom Of the raft showed how, in the ex-
tremity of their sufferings and starva-
ton. the refugees had tried TO swallow
.,r,ttl,i,,,y that eau,p n hand
The raft was sighted last Monday. First
Officer Frank, Of the Oceanic, accom-
panied by the ships doctor and several
sailors. put off It was found impossi
bile 10 bring the bodies to shore SO they
were buried at sea with appropriate ser
vices The raft was taken on the Oceanic
and brought TO land
The Inscription IN the rings was From
Edward TO Gerda "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

DAYTON ca. MaT I5-3oI y q
MHrer. Of Carfersyilie. solicitor general Of
the Cherokee circuit hsr announced fer
re election He viii probably be opposed
bg Judge q q. Glenn, If this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
The Colonel Shows
He S Mighty Angry.

He's dead, called out the same
voice.
This apparently aroused Mr.. Roose-
velt's ire and in angry tones he said:
You can't ask me any questions that
can't answer"
He then produced a newspaper clip
ping of a speech of Mr.. Tafts father
in advocacy of third term for Grant.
and read extracts from it.
There was uproarous applause when
Colonel Roosevelt concluded by saying:
The whole Taft family wanted Grant
for third term I'll let President Taft
answer his father"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Declares Mckinley Is Lining
Up ''Rotten Votes" for the
President.
THIRD TERM QUERY
Anglers THE COLONEL
He Says Taft's Father Spoke
in Favor of Grant When He
Ran for a Third Time.
TAFT ADMITS CRISIS,

CLEVELAND, OHIO, May ts.-
President Taft in a statement this
afternoon declared the issue Of the
fight between himself and Colonel
Roosevelt for the Republican presi-
dental nomination hinged on the
forthcoming primary in Ohio and
intimated mis- confident belief that
his own state would declare for
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

LIMA. OHIO. May Ito an audi
ence of 1000 people, which jammed Me-
mortal han e its capacity, while as
many more outside were struggling
frantieally to get in, Colonel Roosevelt
today declared that Congressman Nc
kinney the Taft campaign manager. is
"crookedly lining UP the rotten Dor
ough delegates from the South to help
nominate Mr.. Taft
How about the third term" was
called from the audience.
III answer that" retorted Mr..
Roosevelt IN answer it with the state
ment that President Tafts father in
1880 headed a third term Grant club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow Tenn
peratures: a. M. So; 10 a. m, So;
u noon, Sc; 2 .. m. 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Vote Against Strike
Almost d to /.

out the colInlrA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
7HR|LLSA-PLEN7y,
AND SOME FUN, TOO,
AT A LITTLE FIRE
Policeman Loops the Loop Into
a Pushcart and Is
Badly Hurt.

Fire destroyed tho top floor of the
fcur-story tenement at No. 1871 Madi-
son street to-day and furnished the
neighborhood q thrill OF the first mag
nitudo. Patrolman Henry Wolf saw
the smoke pouring out of the windows
and rushed to an alarm box. On the
way he slipped on q banana peel,
looped the loop, and came down in q
push cart
He didn't wait to explain. and after
he had turned IN the alarm he rushed
UP into the tenement to assist the
tenants In departing. They had all
rushed out and he went on up to the
top floor. When he opened the door
Of the burning flat back dreught
blew out at him and threw him. badly
eingcd, down n flight of stairs. His
uniform was ruined and he was pretty
badly injured.
The fire was in the flat of Mrs
Lena Sobel. who had left something
cooking on the stove while she wen,
out to market She returned In the
midst of the excitementxand announced
that $4,000 worth OF diamonds were
going up in smoke. The diamonds were
IN . safe, as Mrs. sobel learned when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
eczema IS
EASILY CURED
BY POSLAM

For the quick cure Of eczema, acne
and all skin diseases. nothing equals
Poslam. Even its overnight use is SUI
ficient to demonstrate how.
Itching stops with first application.
Irritation Is subducd.
Burning skin soothed and comforted.
lnflamed skin quickly cleared.
Its healing process is rapid, improve
ment being noted day by day until the
skin resumes normal color and condi-
ton. Salt rheum, BARRIERS itch, and all
forms Of itch, rashes. pimples. ETC.. are
quickly eradicated.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection asd disease. improves
its color and texture, soothes tender
skin. makes compilations clear, hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam tpricc. SO
cents and Poslam Soap tprice. rs cents
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories, 50 West 25th Street, New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

she had recovered from . FIT Of hys-
terioa
A few doors from the burning tene.
mont Is the stable In which the horses
which draw the Madison street cars
are housed. The clamor of the en-.
gines going by stampeded abou,
twenty horses. The frightened animals
bolted into the street and mingled
with tho crowd, causing more excite
ment >, Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

Rieh and handsome. large and
small hand-painfed Vases-
excellent limitations of the
pTicsfess Royal SeVves Vases:
a. large collection; raiucs
SJ.SS TO $500, at 81. SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

Sc Bordcrcd iongce.
9Jc Dress Ginghan,
lR Printed Noiles.
Csc silk Popgce,
l5c Printed Lawns,
ltc Novelty Crepes,
lfc Ramic Sui,ings.
&c Woven Novelty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
Effective Home Remedy
for TubefculOels

1t ts a serious matter when the Iun9S
are affected. A trip away o. to SAM.
tOrlum Is not only Tremendously expen.
sive, but It involves separation from home
and friends. Some are benefited. but
none can safely return. Eckman's Alter
alive Is ehectiye-no leaving homo neces-
sary. For example:
23f s. Atlantic Ave. H~addonneld. q. }.
"Gentlemen: In the fall OF 1895 con.
tracted q very severe cold, which settled
on my lungs. At last began to raise
sputum, and my physician then told me
I must 70 to California Immediately. At
this time ! was advised 70 take Eck;
commenced. taking i the last week 70
October. | began to improve, and tne
first week In January, 1906, ] resumed
my regular occupation. having gained @
pounds. fully restored to health. Il ~
now five years since my cure mas been
effected, and cannot praise Ecknan.s
Alternative too highly. have recon-
mended II with excellent results"
Signed, w ~. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative II effective IN Br0n.
chitIs. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat an0
Lang Troubles, and IN npbuiidlng tne
system. Does not contain p0lsoDs, oplatcs
or habit.formlng drugs. AK Tor beoKiet
OF cured cases and write 70 EcKman
Laboratory. philadelphia, PA. Tor more eyI.
dence For sale by all leading Druggists ann
ADAMS DRUG STORE
BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck. Y. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
Death RATE N AMERICAN COAL Mines

in the right direction. hope that
within the next year or two we will
see - great an improvement in the
reduction of the number OF men kin.
ed per 1000 men employed.
"The Bureau ia cooperating with
the State Mine Inspectors, the mine
workers and with the mine operators
in an endeavor to solve many Of the
difficult problems connected with the
coal mining industry in this country.
In this effort all the above forces are
cooperating in good spirit in the de-
termination to bring about better con-
ditions. In this cooperative effort
there is also serious need OF the states
men. No branch Of industry in this
country is on SO bad an economic
basis today as is the coal mining in
dustry, and this industry can never
be placed on a satisfactory basis until,
through important legislative changes,
improvement in this economic basis
is made possible"
1t was early in 1908 that the Federal
government began its investigation of
the causes of mine disasters follow
ing the climax Of accidents in 1907.
The record for 1907 and the following
years is as follows:
19O7-Thirty-one hundred and nine
ty-seven men killed, or 4.S8 in every
1000 employed;
19OS-Twenty-four hundred and for
ty-nine killed, OF 1855 in every 1000
employed;
19O9-Twenty-six hundred and six
ty-eight killed, or 4 in every 1000 en-
ployed;
191O-Twenty-eight hundred and
thirty-four men killed, or 3.91 in every
1000 employed;
1911-Twenty-fve hundred and sew
enteen men killed, or 3.T in every
1000 employed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02

er, has made a hit as an umpire in
the Virginia league, and may be given
a trial in the major leagues.
Milan, Of the Washington team, Is
the leading base stealer in the Amer
lean league, and Doyle, OF the Giants,
holds the same honor in the National
league.
When his pitching days are over,
Otis Crandall, Of the Giants, who Is
leading the National league in hitting,
will still be able to stick in the game
as an outfieIder.
The laying OF the cornerstone at
Ebbetts Field, %Bro0klyn's new base.
ball park, will take place on July 8.
Manager McGraw and his Giants will
be the attraction OF the day.
The Hignlanders and the Crowns
have been regular pie for the Red Sox
this season, the Red Sox having won
every game played with the WOlver-
ton and Stovall crews, seventeen In
all.
w. H. Watkins, the veteran base.
BE- manager, has disposed IT his '~
terest in the indianapolis club and
TAKEN up his abode at Springfield, O.
"Watty" Is president OF the Spring
field club In the Central League and
will direct the team in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
PREPARATIONS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

tors and 1t Is estimated there viii be
standing room for an additional $4,000
but this probably will not be neces'
sary. The grounds within the stAds
um provide several athletic tracks, 4
banked track for the cycle races, 4
cinder path for running and a tart
track for hurdle racing.
The sports are TO continue for q
fortnight, and will occupy the morning
and afternoon OF each day. The order
Of the principal athletic competitions
in which the United States and Great
Eritian are expected TO figure most
prominently Is as follows.
July 6-Throwing the javelin; To-.
900 metres flat, final: lee-metres fiat,
trials; s00-metres fat. trials.
July Running high jump, trials;
10000 metres flat, final: laNmetres
flat, final: 500 metres flat, final, Pen
tathon.
July s-Running high jump. final;
standing broad Jump, final, relay race,
400 metres. trials; relay race, 400
metres, final.
July IV-IOic vault A4A fAtAS
the shot. best hand, final; 200 metre
flat. trials: 1880 metres flat, final:
5000 metres fat. final.
July 1l-Puttins the weight, right
and left hand, final: 200 metres flat.
final; 10 metres hurdle race, trials;
10, 900 metres walking race final
July 12-Runnig broad jump, fnal;
throwing the discus, best hand, nnal;
400 metre flat. final; team race, 500
metres. final.
July f3-Standing high jump. final;
throwing the discus, right and left
hand, final: 400 metres flat, final:
team race. 5000 metres, final.
July 14-Throwing the hammer,
final; Marathon a C tzv.2G0 metres)
final; relay race. 1.4o0 metre, trials;
Decathlon. first day.
July 15-Relay race, 1900 metres,
final; cross country race 5000 metres;
hop. step and Jump, final; Decathlon.
second day.
The metric system of measurements
is used BY the Olympic committee for
all distances in the games at Stock
holm. For the convenience OF readers
the following table of distances is
U;ycp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
Railway Commission Busy.

Today and tomorrow the railroad
commissioners are having a meeting
at Fargo. Among other matters that
will be considered at this time will
be the methods used by the railroad
companies in granting sites IN their
right of ways for elevators and other
buildings. In many cases it has been
almost impossible for some people
to get sites from the railroad COM
panies. The commissioners will en-
deavor to make a ruling whereby all
will be treated alike. The commits
sioners had also intended to consider
express rate matters at this meeting
but they postponed this because OF
the hearings on express rates that
will be held at Washington, D. c.. in
July, and at Seattle on August 18th.
The North Dakota commissioners
hope to profit by these hearings and
will therefore hold an express rate
meeting later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
STOCKHOLM, June 29.--The stage
Ia set and players assembled In readi
9 for the rise Of the curtain fol
what promises to be the greatest exhi
bition Of athletic prowess, Of strength
and speed and skill the world has eveI
seen. Competitors from the four cor
ners OF the globe have gathered ir
Stockholm to take part In the Olympic
games Of 1912, which will be the ifth
renewal OF the great public games oil
the ancient Greeks since the Athens
tournament Of 1895 marked the revival
OF the events after an interval OF more
than 1900 years.
Twenty-Five countries have sent rep
resentatives to the tournament and
the total number OF contestants will
exceed 1000. Next to Sweden, which
naturally leads In the number of ent
ries, the countries having the largest
numerical representation are Great
Britain and the United States. The
other countries that have entered fair
ly full teams are France. Germany,
Russia, Hungary, Austria, Norway,
Finland, Denmark. Canada, Bohemia,
Holland, Italy, Australia and New Tea
land. Other countries that will be
represented in the athletic competi-
tons and some Of them in other
events as we'll are Japan. Greece,
Switzerland, Servia, Turkey, Belgium.
South Africa and Portugal.
Several preliminary competitions,
including shooting and lawn tennis,
were started today, but the real sport
of the meet won't take place until q
week hence when the formal opening
vii. be held and the first track and
field games pulled of. A parade will
feature the opening ceremonies. The
representatives of the various coun-
will form into groups, divided
according to the sports in which they
are competing and will carry their
national banners. The preparations
are on a gigantic scale.
All of the visitors are loud in their
praise of the perfection of the arrange
ments made by the Svenska Idrotts-
forbundet-to use the official title of
the association which is in charge OF
the meet. Committees have been on
hand to receive each arriving foreign
and nothing has been left
undone that would contribute to the
comfort or convenience OF the visit
ors.
The stadium where the competitions
are to be held is within easy acces to
the city. Seating accommodations
have been provided for 10000 specta-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
AUTOMOBILE

Automobile licenses we're issued BY
the department OF state to:
TODD. e. Heckenlaible, Goodrich.
79O2-W. NJ. Harris, Granville.
7903-Olie Pearson, Armenia.
79O4-Hans Knudson. Adrian.
7905-The Peterson Auto Co., Mohall
79O6-Otto G. Benz, Mohall.
| 1907. Fl. Terfett. Michigan.
79O8-R. b. .Tichnor, Lakota.
7%9O9-John Pulles. Stanton.
791O-R. D. Schultz, Ambrose.
79l1-Artle-Johnson, New Rockford.
7912-Sam Kusche, Balfour.
7913-J. E. LOonam, Tioga.
7914--Oscar Olson, Warwick.
7915-Frank Sand, Crocus.
7916-D. E. Convell, Grafton.
7917--Nels %steffenson, Northwood.
7918-V. B. Noble, Bottineau.
7919-Edgar Burke, Tolna.
7920-H. E. Payne, Grand Forks.
7921-Nelson Kiner, Hamilton.
7922-North Star Lumber Co., Rich
ardton.
7923-Emile Malo, Leroy.
7924-Knute J. Knutson, Wildrose.
792o-Carpio Hardware & Implement
Co., Carpio.
7926-Michael Scott Hatcher, s. D..
7927-Elias Mclean, Sheyenne.
7928-Geo. Dagg, Tolley.
1920. o. Huvestad, Bowbells.
793O-Herb Mcdonald, Forest River.
7931-W. c. Patterson, LaMoure.
7932-H. B. Johnson, New Rockford.
7933-Albert P. Craig, Drayton.
7934-F. T. Hurley, Beach.
%7935-John F. Munger, Eldridge.
7936-W. A. Williams. Mercer .
7927-C. E. Williams, Mercer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-02
Special to The Tribune.

Spec1al 10 Inc Ir1OUue,
WASHINGTON, June 29.-That the
! high tide in the terrible death rate
in American coal mines has been
| reached and passed Is the confident
belief of the officials OF the United
| States Bureau Of Mines.
Figures issued today by the Bureau
show that 2,517 men were killed IN
the mines last year as against 1884
for 1910. This shows a reduction In
the number Of lives lost of 317 in one
years time. The death rate in 1910
was 3.91 men in every thousand en-
ployed. The rate in 1911 was 3.74.
Compared with 1907, the darkest
year in the history Of American min
ing, when 3,197 men lost their lives,
1911 shows a decrease OF $50 in the
number Of men killed. 1t was follow
ing the record OF this year that Con-
gress authorized the government to
begin Investigations looking toward a
reduction in the death rate and this
was supplemented in 1910 by the crea-
ton Of the Bureau Of Mines.
Discussing the death statistics OF
the coal mines, DR.. Joseph A. Holmes.
Director OF the Bureau Of Mines said:
"While these latest mortality statist-
les in the coal mines Of the country
show slight Improvement over the
previous years, the United States has
still no record to be proud OF. In
spite OF the progress we have made,
we are still far below the standard
OF safety that we ought to have reach
ed.
1T is of course comforting to know
that for each year since 1907 there has
been a decreasing number OF men kill
ed for every million tons OF coal min
ed, and that for every life lost we have
each year taken out Of the earth more
tons of coal. This is an improvement