davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
FFAIRS at Fort Douglas will
~ continue through the present
~ week to be quite gay, number
- -1z,.,,t uorsiou bcinp

~ continue through the present
n week to be quite gay, number
of pleasant parties being
planned for Colonel and Mrs. James A.
Irons, in anticipation Of the departure
within few days OF the latter for
Washington. Lientenants C. Z. Sarly
and j. a. Early, who entertained at a
dinner aud at the Hotel Utah and an
Orpheum party last evening for Major
and Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Crawford IS mother, vii give a din
ner this evening for Colonel and Mrs.
Irons. For the opening of the Rose
Stahl enga agemeut Captain and Mrs.
George H. Estes will entertain with
thoater party in their honor, and Tues
day evening Captain Morton F. Smith
will give a dinner in compliment to
them. Major and Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford, who have been entertaining at
series of dinners. will give another on
Thursday evening. They had as dinner
guests the past week Captain and Mrs.
Burtt and Mrs. Burtt s sister, Miss
Stiles Of Pasadena. Captain and Mrs.
kellond and Mrs. Selfridge, Mrs, Nelly
and Master William and Helen Nelly.
Toward the end of the week the first
hop under the new hop committee will
make welcome break in the long Pc.
riod without dancing, the regular fort
nightly Friday hops being restored The
new hop committee is headed by Cap.
Mrs. Estes, Mrs. John De Witt, Mrs.
George +. " Daley and Captain Nor
tor +. Smith. Affairs in social circles
downtown are just as busy, numerous
dinners, many theater parties, some
Iuncheons and teas filling the entire
week Mr and Mrs. Joseph Siegel will
he honored guests at a dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Greenewald
tomorrow evening, and Mrs, George s.
Auerbach Will give a luncheon on
Wednesday for Mrs. Siegc. Mrs. W.
K. Tyndale will entertain at bridge
tea at her home Tuesday afternoon for
her guests, Mrs. Dooley and Miss
DooIey. An innovation in the way of
evening entertainments for those who
have beautiful crate fires Will be the
"faggot party on Wednesday evening
at the Lee Charles Miller home, for
Mrs. r. l.. Edwards of Salmon City,
Idaho, Miss Hartley and Miss Flor
cnce Hartley will entertain Thursday
afternoon at bridge tea for Mrs. L.
T. Clotfelter of Los Angeles and Miss
Hazel Morse OF Chicago. Mrs. w. B.
Stanley will entertain at similar af-
fair the same day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

to TO-, Mat c. Ellis, til. v.,,'
place Tuesday ey,u;,H "sasS
the homo Of William I,s,.
street, i''lls eI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

THE dramatic and athletic side OF
Il life were strangely mingled on
Friday when the greatest actress OF
the age stood for more than an hour
selling the Salt Lake papers TO the
Salt Lake public for the benefit Of
the sufferers in the middle west. IL
was a marvel to the spectators, who
watched the scene throughout the whole
time, to see a woman, who is supposed
TO be in the class known as aged
give evidence Of such vitality, such
energy and such graciousness all at
once in handling the very difficult
situation. II was not alone that she
sold the papers actually, but that she
extended TO the buyers cordial greet
ing and gave glimpse of personality
which has gone far in accounting for
her wonderful success all through her
life. Some of the pathetic incidents
which came to the notice OF the de-
voted women who worked for the sue.
cess of the movement were touching
enough. A letter from one who. help
less for years and unable to come down
town to purchase papers, recalls the
fact that the flooded district was the
home OF her childhood. She enclosed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

American mOney-ought TO oe glad to
get any Let's see what I've gOL here
drawing roll of bills from his pocket
rive dollars FOR the table steward, 50
. fer the bedroom steward. 81 for my
bath stcWard-dud how much for your
SteWarless- What did she DO for you >
anything besides fixing your BATH
Yes, she hooked my dresses every
Well 81 ought to be enough for her.
Now, about the deck steward, what did
he do besides putting up the Chairs2'
you know how he served my lunch
on deck the first day
All right, s. for him Here, you
attend TO that giving her the money
for the stewardess and the deck stew
ard III see TO the others. love,
there's the smoking room seward I
forgot him"
OH dear, do YOU have to give him
anythinSt 1t seems so much TO have
to Zip so many"
..,-,, Very Compulsory.
ever came on this ship again you'd
find ii blamed uncomfortable"
You can set breakfast now. sir"
The bedroom steward was at the door.
Your luggage ready TO go down. sir ."
Yes, all ready You can take 1t
now and Warren slipped into his hand
a IS bill.
Thank you. sir" and he hurried off
with their hand baggage, while Helen
followed Warren down TO the dining
saloon
al tlpue-A III was not yet ., LLe Ee-u-
lar breakfast had been prepared for
the passengers leaving for CherbOurg
on the tender.
Helen ordered only fruit coffee and
toast. for the slcepleSs night had left
her with q dull headache and no ap-
petite But Warren ordered a hearty
breakfast of hppered herring and
parsley omelet.
Dear. if you don't mind. III not wait
for you Perhaps Id better go up and
lind the steWarucss and the deck stew
ard"
"AII right as having finished the
herring Warren now attacked the ON
elet You hustle on Go back to the
staterOom and take a look around. See
that they've got everything out"
Helen had no difficulty in finding the
SteWardCSS, who was hanging over the
banister. plainly waiting for her tip
The deck steward. too, was in evidence. !
about @ steamer rug TO be kept for the
return voyage
Then Warren came IN. and thew
leaned over the r~iliug to watch the
sailors load the trunks on the tender.
and Helen forgot all about the two
dollar bin she had thrust in her glove
fer the deck steward
When the baggage was all on. the
passengers filed down the gangplank
Early as 1t was the ships band was
stationed on deck. ready to play a
farewell salute as they pushed off
From the tender Helen looked up
at the great white ship with its flUtter-
ing flags. Every one was waving
farewell. the band was playing-it was
a stirring moment
A Hint.
"Bes pardon, sir, but didn't you want
to see me2'
Hey. What's that?" Warren turned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

to find the deck steward at his elbow.
What IN the devil do you want?"
Helen stared bIankly. Then as she
saw the other passengers glance at
them with a meaning smile-she re-
membered the money in her gIove.
What's that27 repeated Warren.
loud enough for everyone TO hear 81
don't know what you're -alking
about"
"Oh. dear, I forgot to give him his
tip. Here taking the bill from her
Slove and thrUsting 1T at him.
so that's what you're after2' rOared
Warren We'll, you'll pay for this in
Iernal lmpudence- III report you, all
right III see If you're allowed to fol-
low passengers and hound them for
But the man was running back up
the gauSWay- and now the ropes were
thrown off. and with a thrOb of ma
cnInery the tender pushed away
With the steward out of reach, War
reu.S rage was vented on Helen
Nice position you've put us in" he
TUNED, making every body think We're
trying TO get away without tipping the
stewards. Not that I care a hang what
they think" quickly. for Warren al
what people thought
But Helen did carci She was Grim
son with modification. The amused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
FURTHER REPORTS
MADE BY WOMEN
Texas Mother Tells of Tests
Made by Herself and
Daughter with Plant
Juice.

ct have found your Plant Juice to
be a real GOdsend.' Such is the state
ment made by Mrs G. B. Rogers, who
lives at 171O Summer Street Houston,
Texas, who has been using Ii for her
self and daughter. She spoke with en-
rhusiGsm.
For myself Z used it for kidney and
bladder trouble. Ny nerves were a
wreck Ny sleep was broken, and I was
IN constant pain night and day with
my kidneys Plant Juice has stopped
the pain and I am resting better and
feeling better than I have for months
but every mother should know what
Plant Juice did for my daughter; she
is seventeen and every mother knows
what critical time that is in a girls
life 1t just seems We lay a. foundation
then for a life of health and happiness.
or disease and misery believe Plant
Juice is necessity for girls and
women"
For women who suffer with extreme
nervousness. who have blue spells and
a desire TO cry, who fret and worry
over small things, or whose stomach
liver, or kidneys are deranged. there is
nothing In the world so effective as
Plant Juice. Call at Kelly g. POIlard's
and try il for If-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

"And he said unto them, Go We into
all the world, and preach the gospel to
every creature 18th chapter,
18th verse;
~ southern Arizona, a short distance
south OF Tucson. in the beautiful
= valley Of the Santa Cruz, at Tu-Bac
on the line Of the Southern Pacific com
pany, in the midst of unbrOken sOli-
tude, there stands in melancholy
grandeur, one Of those venera bic mOnu-
menrs Of a surprising religious zeal,
the ruins Of q Spanish mission, san
Jose de JumagacOri (TumacacOri)-
Tu-Bac is the site Of an ancient
raEchcria, or pueblo Of the Pima nation.
and first appears upon a map of the
18th century, the name being derived
from the word "Bac," signifying ruined
house, or ruin. and so called by the in
dams, because they found upon the
the builders of the Casa Grande, who
had preceded them in the land.
When Phillip ReiEncd.
The first record we have Of the
Jesuits on the west coast was during
the reign Of Philip the second, 1880, at
SinalOa- 1t was not until 1886 that the
missions Of what was then designated
as Sonora, were formally committed
to the care Of the society Of Jesus So
nora then embraced Arizona The ter
ritOry occupied by the Pima nation. was
called Pimeria- With the exception of
the mission Of Conception, at Yuma,
which was destroyed by the indians in
1891. and where father Francisco Garces
received the crown of martyrdOm on
the 18th Of July Of that year, the mis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

G siOns Of southern Arizona We're all com
posed Of that portion Of the Pima ma
ton designated by the name of PapagO.
PImerla was divided into two sections
Above what is now approximately the
I international boundary, was called Pr
merla Alta, and that to the south,
Elmerla BaEa- Mexico was next TO
I China and Russia, the greatest political
entity on the face of the earth.
Founded Early.
The religious foundation Of the mis-
sion Of San Jose de JUmagacOri was
prepared by that famous missionary
priest father KinO (ChinO) between the
years 1857 and 1880.
Father Eusebio Francisco Kino
lChinO), S. j., was a native of Trent
in Austrian TyrOl, the date of his
birth is wrapped in Obscuritv but it
was about 1876. He was educated AT Ala
in TyrOl and was connected with the
college of IggOldstadt in Bavaria He
arrived in the city of Mexico in 1851.
In which year he was commissioned
by superlors TO work for the CONVEX
sion of the indians. Leaving the
GuadaJ ara, leaving GuadalajaTa on De-
eember l6, he arrived at Ures, Sonora,
in February, 1851
An Extraordinary Priest.
Father Chino was most extra
ordinary man, well equipped for the
great work he had undertaken, pos
seSsed Of indOmitable energy. His
fame preceded him among the indians
the TlcerOy, Gaspar de Ia COrda San
dOVal Mendoza Father Chino made
rapid progress The first mission he
established, and where he died in 1711
was that of NueStra Sonora de los
Dolores; the second that Of San Igna-
clio at CabOrca. and the third. San
Jose at ImUris.
At this time C6S7), father Chino was,
visited at Dolores by a delegation Of
Pima and SObahipuris indians earn
estly beseeching him to so with them
70 the pueblo of Guavavi, and estab-
lish a mission. Gladly yielding to the
suppIcauOns, father Chino accom-
panied them to Guavavi and estab-
lished a mission, the first on the soil
Of Arizona
Visited the Indians.
From Guavavi, father Chino made a
number Of visits to the indians at jun
agacOri, and Bac- He was at Jumaga-
cOrl in company with father Juan
Maria de SalTatierra, the last named On
@ trip OF inspection, in 1891, the mis-
sion OF San CayeuanO de Juma gacoTi
was then in a prosperous condition.
FATHER Chino was at San CayetanO in
1854, when the indians brought him
an account Of the mysterious ruin of
the Casa Grande- The intrepid priest
Immediately set out alone TO inspect
the ancient monument, stopping on
MS way at the pueblo Of BaC- It was
az Bacr mat i've years later (l699) ne
Is ta9 tlsned the mission of san Xavier
DEL sac, the only one of the chain,
stiu devoted to religious service.
story OF the 5IIssf0n.
Three times before the final stroke
IeI did the old mission stagger be-
meath the blows of its enemies. The
story IS briefly told On Nov. d
1851, the indians Of Pimeria Alta re-
volted against their missionaries and
fathers TellO. and Ruben were killed.
the pueblo was devastated and the
abandoned. This revolt was
not quelled until 1854 During the
uprising in 1852, the government. In
order to better protect the missions
and country against any new revolt
0f the Pimass or fOrays OF the Apaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

/, established a presidlo at Tu-Bac. This
preside was transferred to the pue-
bliUO of Tucson in 1875.
The indians slowly returned, and
although the mission was without a
resident minister, II was spiritually
attended from the mission of GUavavi,
/ or Gusudac, of which father Igna-
thus PieffercOrn had charge. In 1862
the mission san Jose de JumagacOri
was again sadly disturbed by the in
cessant attacks of the Apaches against
the Sobohipurls, part of the building
was burned and the mission was
abandoned
Jesuits Are Expelled.
Again the faithful Jesuits had gath
cred rbefr f1ocL-r the dasrr77C+i7-5 q
fects OF the indian wars were eff
faced and confidence had been re-
stored, and like a thunderbOlt from
a clOudless sky, on June IS. 1857. the
king of Spain issued an order ex-
pelling the Jesuits from the Span
lsh dOmlnlonS- The vicerOy, Carlos
Francisco de CrOix, served his royal
master faithfully Again the old mis-
sion sat in silence in the Wilderness
BY order Of the king. the viceroy
sent petition TO the superior of the
EranciSca1s or the college of Santa
Cruz de QueretarO for Il Franciscan
priests to take charge Of the missions
Of sonora In lI6S, the brown rObed
followers Of St Francis took charge
Jumagacori- Its crumbling walls
were repaired. and protection provided
against the Apaches.
Franciscans Expelled.
For 60 years the F'ra=ciscans re-
mained in peaceabIe control OF the
chain Of missions. % in number. ex-
tending from southern Sonora to San
XAVIER del BaC. at Tucson. On Dec
90, 1927, the blow fell that was to
convert the mission into 4 ruin. the
edict eNpelling the religious bodies
from Sonora was followed by the dis
perSlOn of the indians from the Vi
entity of the mission They suffered
q serious lapse to their tribal Gus
wasted.
The mission building as shown in
the illustration was of adobe. and was
completed in 1922, and was in the con-
dittoE Of absolute ruin, when visited
by missionaries from Santa Fe 40
years later.
Romance Clusters About.
Much that IS tragic and romantic
clusters about the ruined fame. The
story Of a buried treasure comes from
spain, and such credence is given the
legend that the ruin has been for
years an object of interest to fortune
seekers who have made sundry ef-
forts to lOccte the mythical treasure.
Then, too. the indians once whis-
pered OF ghOstly apparitiOns. They
told that at midnight each year, on
the Fiesta of San Juan, the ghosts
OF the good fathers. BaltaZar GARLIC
and Narcisp Guiterres. whose bones
had been transferred from the older
Jesuit mission to the later Francis
can mission and inferred in the
sanctuary on the gospel side could
&c seen working together within the
precincts of the ancient church How
an object Of profound interest to the
lover Of history, also to the tourist
seeking diversion in the contemplation
Of the tragically beautiful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

glanCes Of the other passengers had
setn the hot blood TO her face.
Helen DiSgraced.
The tender was swiftly blowing
through the water, and already the
steamer was left far behind any
other time Helen would hive been
thrilled with the beauty of the scene
the majestic ship outlined against
the rlotous sunrise But now she
looked al IL almost unseeinEly.
She felt disgraced- The trivial in
cideut she magnified to an absurd i'm
pOrtance.
Warren had evidently FORGOTTEN all
of the men about a hotel thew were
thinking o. stopping at in Paris. But
H-Ien-s cheeks still burned under her
veil
1t was only another Instance IN
which she foolishly allowed her self
consciousness to make her most ur-
happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

SCHROEDER
daughter
regardless
VIII
be married
be in
barracks Of The first field ARTILLERY n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

A cement plant at Phoenix is now IN
operation. Phoenix and vicinity use
300 barrels daily. The power for the
new plant is supplied from the salt
river irrigation system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Butter fresh from the churn. lightly
salted and uncoIored. No yellow paint
In ours Phone $40, El PasO Dairy Co.,
425 n. Oregon St--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Saturday and sunday
so clear Havana cigars. 10c size,
Special box price. $500,
Hotel sheldon Cigar stand
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

ELL, they're not going to let
Us land tonight" announced
Warren, coming into the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
POLICE CAPT. SCHNEIDER
EXONERATED BY BOARD
Charge Of Releasing Prisoner With
out Authority Dismissed After
Investigation.

Capt. Henry Schneider, Of the Seventh
Police Precinct. who recently was
charged by the Rev. H. Baremore Angus.
pastor of Peck Memorial Chapel. with
turning loose q prisoner without authori-
ty, has been exonerated by the police
trial board.
Announcement was made at the Dis
trict Building yesterday afternoon that
the board had dismissed the charge. The
board was composed Of Inspector Harry
L Gessford, Capt. r. z. Doyle, of the
Eighth Precinct. and Capt. Michael
Burns, Of the Sixth Precinct.
The cause Of all the trouble was LIE
Roy Fleet colored. whom the Rev. Mr..
Angus had arrested on a charge OF
drunkenness. Upon reaching the police
station. the prisoner was given his lib
|erty by Capt. Schneider. The clergyman
declared he had no right to take this
action, and reported the case to MAJ.
Sylvester.
Capt Schneider stated before the board
that Fleet showed no signs of intoxica-
ton. despite the fact that persons de-
clared they had seen him staggering.
The captain said he could not detect the
odor of liquor. and explained that he
subjected the prisoner to the chalk-line
test. He said the negro walked the
line without difficulty.
When the charge was brought against
Capt. Schneider. Fleet again was placed
under arrest, but Judge Pugh dismissed
the case when 1t came before him.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
4 INVESTED, -
SAYS RICHARDS
Assessor Accused BY Repre-
sentative George Of Realty
Specializing.
UNDER SEVERE GRILLNG
Former CsanisGieners lhtinated that
~lnvesineats" Woald Not Be-
Smiled Upon, He Says.
UNDER SEVERE GRILLN(

Insinuating that the title of the Board
of District Assessors should be changed
to The Board Of District Spectators"
the House District Committee yesterday
concluded auOlher severe cross-examina-
ton of District Assessor William p.
Richards. Representative George who
conducted most of the cross-examina ton,
charged that Richards had been specu-
lating In real estate; Richards said he
had been investing. Tho witness and
Mr.. George could not agree on this point.
upon which hinged the days examina-
ton.
Richards admitted that following the
Horstman inve, cation Commissioners
Rudolph. Johnston. and Judson had in
tiInated. at different times, that real
estate investments by members OF the
board Of assessors would not be smiled
upon.
RicharLs told Of an interview with Col.
Judson, then engineer commissioner. on
the subject He saw Mr.. Kalbfus ian
assistant assessor) too" said Mr.. Rich
ards land he probably pointed out to
him where Kalbfus had some land"
Kalbfus . Spectator.
"Kalbfus was a specuiator. too. and
you told Col Judson what Kalbfus had.
and said you didn't approvef' asked Mr..
George.
"Coi. yudson did most Of the talking. /"
replied Mr.. Richards. He asked me
what -albfus was doing in land specu-
lati,n. I told him some Of the proper
ties Mr.. KalJfus owns. Then brought
up my own case. Col. Judson said he
saw no improperly in what I had done.
I'D asked me to send Mr.. Kalbfus to
him." He said Commissioner Rudolph
had seen nothing reprehensible in his
investing in land.
IT wonder IL Mr.. Rudolph will have
the same recollection Of the transaction
as you," commented Mr.. George.
He said that he understood that when
knowledge of some Of the Kalbfus deals
came out In the Horstman investigation.
the Commissioners had condemned specu-
lation. and had made a report against it
Did you take this report as con-
asked George.
mo, took 1t as a warning"
A statement submitted to the commit
tee at their request by Mr.. Richards
showed that he had spent SIG. 400 in ac-
quiring real estate since 1900. Exclusive
Of the properties at s Iowa Circle and
at Twentieth and Belmont Streets, he
said, this investment now equals in pres
ent holdings or past sales, Sc, $50. He
now owns. he SAID. sl3,oo worth Of prop
erty.
Explaining his distinction between an
investment in real estate and a specu-
latien. Mr.. Richards remarked:
Il believe a man may properly put
his money into anything which will net
him a fair return"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
ARTILLERY MEN SPEND
FIRST DAY IN FIELD
Many Sore Spots in Camp, and Sol
diers Are Looking Forward to
TARGET Practice.
Special to The Washington Hsrald

Special to The Washington Herald
Artillery Camp, Tobyhanna. Pa, Aug.
L-The First Battery. Field Artillery,
spent the entire day in the field today.
and tonight many are the complaints of
sore spots made from sitting in the sad
die for hours.
Every one is anxious for the target
practice to start Thursday. when the
boys get their first chance to try their
hands for the first time firing the big
three-inch guns at targets with real am
munition. Invisible targets are used, and
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

Midnight. "a; . = m. 70; = m. %; 8 q n, 81;
m. T3; 10 4 m. 81; u noon. 81; p m, s.;
4 .. m. IS; .. m. Is; .. m, Is; 10 p m. 20.
Highest g; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s 4. M, 60; p m, 81;
D. m, s. Rainfall % D. m. to p. nj, trace.
Houn Of sunshine, lol Per cent Of possible sun
shine. n
Temperature sams date last year-Hishst u!
lowest. s.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Jeanette Silver. 2 years, III n. b. Ave. NJ.
Joseph p. Day. 50. SOC sth St. ne.
Karl Hammer. C, eos 9Th st. sw-
Margaret J. Stsckpole. H. Govt. Hospital lnsana
Joseph Z. Sherry, g. l3l2 llth ST. se.
Johanna skidmore. 20. ms Nichols Ave. g.
George W. Collins q. Potomac Rive, near Dixie
LApding.
Caroline Van Luunee. 6. "a Keefer st. nv.
Fnncis v. Jenkins. .. 6ul Ga. Ave.
Rose Riordon, q, 40l 9Th st. se.
Joseph Il. Hawkins, Z months. 81 LIST st. nv.
Clifford Garland. months las St se
JAPANESE.
George Adams, Z months, Children's Hospital
COLORED.
Grace Jones. Y yean. l0s4 Sd St NJ.
Maria Gatevood, g. Z 0'Bhens Court nv.
Melville Dawson, S Washington Asylum Hospital.
Mari willisms . ~ Rnnvs r,nurt No.