davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
One Witness Sick.

Miss Lallay Wymau. who from bar
window on the night of the assault saw
the man In gray running from the
scene, is III and by permission OF the
court and consent of counsel. her tes.
timony was taken down today at her
home by the official stenographer and
wlll be read tomorrow TO the Jury.
Similarly, it has been agreed among
counsel that the testimony Of Bovde5
y. Minis, chemist Of Columbia. S. G.
snail be read to the jury. Mr.. Minis has
testified that the substance found on
the broken blade Of Mr.. Beach s peck.
CT knife Is human blood.
A subpoena also was served todsv
upon. the mysterious witness who Is al
legged to have been concealed behind
bookcase IN the house Of Maior Gvles
at time when Mr.. and Mrs. Beach be.
heved themselves TO be absolutely
alone.
1t is expected that this witness will
prove TO be star for the prosecution.
vet the lawyers for the defense laugh
uproariously when this detail is men.
toned and decline to take the testi.
mony. seriously. 1t is evident that some
surprise IS planned in the interests of
Beach and the care with which this ia
being guarded adds To the deer mvs.
terry in which this case is surrounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

When the bowels become irregular
You are uncomfortable aud the longer
this condition exists the worse YOU feel
You can get rid Of this misery quickly
by using Herbine. Take a dose on go
ing to bed and see how fine you feel
next day. Price SOC. Sold by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The- Never Substi-
tutors,' Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
STUDENTS OF BIBLE
THE BEST SPEAKERS

ASHINGTON. Feb 3.-President
Taft declared tonight that forcefu, pub
lic speakers almost invariably were stu
dents OF the Bible. His Wow was made
known In a letter read AZ exercises at
tending the opening OF a new church
building In 1t he declared the men who
speak with telling force ARE those who
are able 20 give illustrations from holy
writ. who arc familiar with the stories
OF holy writ and who can tell them 10
their audiences"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
ORCHESTRA AVERTS
PANIC IN THEATER

CHICAGO, Feb, 3.-The playing OF MY
Country. Ills OF Thee" prevented a
panic In west side motion picture snow
tonight when smoke from burning
building near the theater came through
the doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
RYAN CONFERS WITH
THE LABOR LEADERS

CHICAGO, Feb 3.-Franl5 NJ Ryan. the
convicted labor leader who arrived in
this city carly today after being re-
leased on bond from the federal prison
IN Leavenworth, Kan, spent the day In
conferences with his attorneys and labor
men here.
Ryan plans 20 leave for IndianapolIs
tomorrow. a special convention OF the
bridge and structural !ron workers
union Will be held February q In In
dlanaDolls. Ryan conferred today CON
cerrine plans for the lioera ton on bond
Of r. II Houihen and William Shupe.
the two Chicago labor men still Confined
at LeavenWorth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

Here is message Of hope I'd 4
cheer from Mrs. c. J. Marin, y
Mill, Va, who is Inc mother oi "a
children. Mrs. Martin was 7ltI
stomach trouble and cousiintt
Chamberlain s Tablets after i've 4
of suffering, and now reet.1a'
these tablets to the public Sns
dealers. (Advetlazs1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

For sprain you will find Chamber.
lain 8 Liniment excellent. It alIays
the pain, removes the soreness. and soon
restores the parts to a healthy eondi-
tion. % and 90 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers (Adysrtisemept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

40 acres OF "Mosida.hy III !. 4
irrigated land will gat 70: TX vi I
nation is yours for assl4s f., 4
Savings & Trust Co. TSR fIsl I',,l
oAnA Sius' --fAdvsr.lH,sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
REFERENDUM CLAUSE
IS SMITHS DESIRE
Continued from Page One.)

act to submit the ordinance to the vot-
ers of the city at either special cleo
tion or at the ensuing general city cleo
ton. Any number OF ordinances may
be voted upon at the same election, but
not more than one election shall be
held in SIX months for this purpose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-G;rest Northern
T. K. Richards: Imperial. Mrs RI. b
feese: Waldorf, o. VI. Ostler j. r Nc
Donald; Park Avenue 8 r Schra nm
Mrs. q. " Schramm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

There are only $50 "Mosida. blythe
Lake 40 acre irrigated tracts. And
they are going mighty fast. Call the
National Savings e. Trust Co. TOP
Eoor, Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake
City, Utah. for complete information.
(AdveYtisemept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Beoins 0M ork to gut
6aIoonQDu of Business.
Daniel A. Polling of Ohio Be .
comes National Superintend-
ent of Temperance and Chris
tian Citizenship of United .
Society of Christian Endeavor. .

ANIEI, A. POLLING, the young neio
liz secretary of Christian hnoeasoi
~ in Ohio has been appointed ma
tional Superintendent of temperance ana
christian citizenship. and VIII enter AT
once upon a campaign of conventions IN
ali principal cities and many small ones.
company of men who are interested
both in temperance and Christian En-
deayor have guaranteed salary ana eA-
nenses for a period OF three years, and
Announcing that it is not SO much
christian Endeavor enterprise as tenn
nerance one. have placed the direction OF
the campaign under Endeavor auspices.
The United Society of Christian En-
desyor has accepted the work. and has
issued a call to the thousands or En-
deayor societies in all churches to CO.
operate.
The new secretary was the prohibition
Marty candidate for Governor or ONO
last wear and increased the party vote.
fyefoId. An original Endeavorer he de-
clared in the prohibition canvass that
there ought to be common direction OF
forces against the saloon. using young
peonle as the workers. and said such
campaign would do for young people Just
what the college movement has done for
college students.
He is now enabled. by action OF his
friends. TO enter upon the task OF putting
his ideas to the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

- ORTHFIELD conferences turn col
~ lege buildings into dormitories
~ for summer meeting guests and
dot the Connecticut valley hills and
tents This year there are several new
buildings for use. for Mortified is larger
now by far than it was in the elder
Moodys time. The student conference at
Northtield this year begins June 20, for
nine days, and IS followed July for
seven days By the young women's con-
ference.
The balance of July is filled out with
missionary and Sunday school expert
conferences, and the general conference,
ALWAYS the great feature at Northheid.
,.overs the first seventeen days of Au-
gust.
The chief speaker at Mortified TINS
summer will be Rev DIR. G. Campbell
Norran OF London. He will fill much OF
10 tinIa during the general conference.
.Itbnnyh many other well known men
are on the program -
During the student conferences III ..
Robert T.. Speer and John X Mott VIII
he most heard. and assisting in the gen
eral conference will be Rev. Dr Len y.
Prolichton formerly Of Atlanta. put now
of London. Rev. DR.. X. r. Y. Pierce, the
clever crayon artist preacher KEY -
Stuart Holden Of London. Rev. John \.
Hutton of Edinburgh Rev. John Thomas
Of LIVERPOOL and Rev. Dr.. a. i. ROBERT
son OF Louisville.
The new administration building, gwen
hv Mrs John s. Kennedy, will be nsed
for the first time for conference oHces
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Tbe Cross in the
0Mar of the Balkans

doctrines in the Masonic circles OF Paris:
Berlin or Geneva, whltcher the youth OF
Berlin or Geneva, whittier the youth OF
edge. kept these out of sight during tue
solemn marshaiing for the fray.
Not one was ashamed. on crossing the
Turkish frontier. TO make solemn'y IN
public the sign of the cross. 1t Was i'm
possible to find standing room in churches
that are usually empty. a wave OF fer
yor famed a faith that had slept. The
cross was the rallying symbol for the
allies on the field of battle. Christians,
pressed into the Turkish ranks, and desert
ing at every opportunity. ran toward the
allied troops holding before them sticks
or branches crudely put together III the
hallowed form, or signing themselves
continually so as TO insure recognition as
"A brother and escape being shot. Among
the prisoners whom ! saw passing III
the streets of Belgrade were many Win
rough crosses of white paper stuck on
their caps The prosecuted symbol STOOD
them at last in good stead. These men.
mostly Greeks, were given free lare 70
their homes 1t was everywhere, among
the allies, the triumph of the cross.
Something of what this triumph may
mean for the liberated states may be III
ferred from a comparison of condlt.ohs
i'll Bulgaria under n Turkish and "A CHRIS
tian regime. Rev. NJ NJ PopoH, a
Protestant missionary in Bulgaria. gives
in the Missionary Review, New YORK, the
following facts concerning Bulgaria
progress during the thirty-ftve years since
she threw off the rule of Turkey;
once liberated from the enpearaDle
yoke. the Bulsarians gave themselves TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
@prns parisb Douse for
DamreS ann 5upperS

ST James Church is located in the
heart of the boarding house district.
Thousa nds of men and women live there
on a meager clerical salary, with no
prospects ahead. Thousands of boys and
girls. whom the call of the city has lured
from villages and hamlets throughout
the length and breadth OF the country,
lead exceedingly lonely lives in the cheer
less and depressing atmosphere OF the
furnished room.
1t is for the benefit of these people
that this step has been taken; the
great homeless popula ton of strangers
who turn in their frantic longing to the
ever reckoning call OF public amusement.
some of them possessing degrading in
fuence.
The popular dances in the parish house
have proven a great success from the
start More than $50 attended the first
night. At these dances the hallroom
BOYS" and girls minRle with the most
charming and select debutantes and the
spirit of democracy prevails in the high
est degree
Any young man with p cents and any
Young woman with ~ cents may attend
these dances and glide over the polished
floor from 8 to IL O'Clock in the evening.
providing of course that no attempt is
made to introduce the turkey trot, grizzly
or tango. for in that case Miss Ethel
ComstOck, social secretary of the parish,
will surely demonstrate.
The Pleasant Sunday Evening Club as
sembles at ) o'clock in the evening in
the Sunday school room and serves hot
supper at the nominal price of 10 cents
a plate. These meetings undenomi-
national and are usually illustrated talks
upon general topics by visiting clergy
men.
The Tuesday Evening Club devotes its
attention to dancing, the main purpose
being 10 introduce everybody to every
body else. Miss Comstock, with a corps
of able assistants. makes one and all feel
at home and aids the young people in
surrounding themselves with acquaint-
ances so valuable to young people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Cburrb AND Clergp.
Bp the Cburebn1an.

sembled to greet the minister. who said
not word about what he would do if
he accepted their invitation. Instead he
asked every man present to briefly ex
press his opinion concerning the needs
of the church. When the last man had
spoken. Dr. Stone said: Now, let us pray
over it.
Public prayer was something of an
innovation to some of those Chicago mil
lionaires, but there was no resisting the
gentle insistency of DR.. Stone. and every
man went down upon his knees. The
prayer ended, DR.. Stone shook hands with
all present. and rushed away to catch his
train. A few days later they received
telegram announcing that he had decided
not to accept their invitation.
BY that time. however they had deter
mined they must have him. Even the
hard-headed business men who secretly
baked at going down upon their knees
had come to the conclusion that here
was a messenger of God who had the
spirit to accomplish great victories for
righteousness. And, to make long
story short, he was finally persuaded to
accept their invitation.
Dr. Stone enjoys prayer: he suggests
it at all hours of the day and in all sorts
Of places. Down in Atlanta on the aft
ernoon preceding the opening of the
general assembly party of Presbyterian
ministers were conversing in the lobby
of the Hotel Piedmont Dr. Stone was
minutes conversation, the Chicago pas
tor remarked: There are several of LIS
here. let us go up to my room and have
little prayer" And up they went.
Dr. Stone is one of the most success
full pastors in the United States. and who
shall deny that his habit of prayer this
daily. nay hourly. communion with God.
was the factor in giving him a great
place among men? Who shall deny that
the ministry would exert greater in
auence upon the world If all its members
would like DIR. Stone. rely Upon divine
guidance in all the affairs of life instead
Of as Is too often the case relying upon
their own strength? Who shall deny that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
07'031

-er~ HILB many observers. noting
nH1 the atrocities committed by the
w Christian soldiers as well "a
~ tie Turkish troops, prefer 10
consider the Balkan War secular
rathtr than religious conflict at
east one spectator OF the struggle does
rot hesitate 10 call II "a triumph or the
cross and 10 reproach the Christian ma
tons with their failure 10 recognize the
facr ,hat ali Christendom has triumphed
IN ire lates. victory OF the small states
- southeastern Europe over their old
eacmv. tie Turk" This spectator Is Ben
fiu.st, Who discusses the religious aspect
o: the war in the Notre Dame Ave Maria
Catholic Mr.. Hurst quotes wounded
ServIan soldier IN Belgrade hospital
who said 10 him: I'VE knew God would
not turn Hts back on Us. After al II was
for His Son We We're hgnting. The
writer goes on TO say:
The rank and file who bore the brunt
" battle, who chased the Turks at
Kumanovo. stood knee-deep il the
parishes at Monastir, and fell IN thou-
sands Under the walls of Adrianopie.
were men who chung to the creed OF Their
forefathers as to a pearl of great price.
National sentiment was indeed strong.
hIt II was not nationality that pouiid
four separate races together
Greek. Slav and Bulgar Chair Slav,
half Tartar were bound 5y common
- IT,. their hes, inheritance. Inc inter
EseEt Classes, who had assimilstea ne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

length. giving an odd hut pleasing effect
Travellers say that even Paris has no
finer boulevard
Along the avenue 10 held daily tho
beauty parade Of Rio he Janeiro. the
Brazilian women. in their Paris gowns.
taking the air eacn afternoon in their
automobiles and other equipages This
is the time for the men or the city
10 congregate at the cafes and watch
the women When men stare at
woman in Brazil IL is high compii-
ment to her.
Many or the municipal buildings arc
now located the Avenida Contra
Among these Is the opera house. the
largest and most magnificent in both
Americas. Here too are the handsome
national library. the school or hne arts
and other beautiful buildings The
Ro ss fns SHOW para
Of the western hemisphere. Recently
the name OF the street has been changed
TO Aven,da Rio Rranco, in honor OF me
late Baron do RIO Branco. who was
Senior I.auro Mullers predecessor rs
minister Of foreign affairs
Or Muller also gave To Rio de Janeiro
IN. best municipal lighting system IN
the world A cataract several miles
from the city was harnessed. and bo.ooe
horsepower OF hydro-electric power was
wired into the city. This force operates
dition to making the streets like day
at night.
Such are some Of the achievements Of
DR. Lauro Muller, who will visit the
United States in June. Although or
German origin. he was born in Brazil.
and IL sincerely and periodically Brazil
| ian and imbued with a passionate dero-
tion to the interests OF his republic.
| He has been identified with that repuh-
! lie since Its creation. He helped 10
| draw Brazil's republican constitution
| In the latter days of the Portuguese
] regime. as a boy OF nineteen years. he
received training in the military school
! at Rio de Janeiro. He Was a leader o,
the revolution OF 1880 which proclaimed
/ the republic. Soon afterward he was
! nominated provisional governor OF the
state of Santa Catharina. in which he
was born. When the revolution had sue
! ceeded he was sent his state member
! of the constitutional commission rour
wears later when the Brazilian fleet and
| the city of Rio Grande do Sui revoited.
! he fought valiantly for the preservation
of the republic. although his political op-
| ponent was president.
| chamber OF deputies and senator sew
eral times, serving on various govern
ment commissions. In l:02 Fresldeht
| Alves chose him to be minister Of IN
dustry, communications and public
works.
He is much better known in Europe
| than in this country. At the end OF
! President Aives' administration he took
a long trip 70 Europe. being received
everywhere with honor due his achieve
ments On his return to Brazil he was
| enthusiastically welcomed and was i'm
mediately reelected to the senate. lie
was one of the strongest supporters al
| Marshal Hermes da Fonseca for tins
presidency and the latter made Dr. Mui'
Ter the premier OF his cabinet last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

ed as highly socialistic In this country.
Backed by the governments right OF
eminent domain. he appropriated a route
for the avenue. paying the property own
ers according TO their sworn valuations
for taxing purposes.
Work on the project began in 1904.
Over 5000 laborers, divided into day and
night shifts began the task of demolish
ing 1000 buildings. In less than two
years the completed Avenida Central was
dedicated, a broad pavement 1D5 feet
wide, f1anked by the finest public build
ings in the city. Moreover the work was
accomplished almost without ultimate
cost to the government. The property
adjoining the street bought by the gov
eminent at low prices. greatly advanced
avenue The sale of this property
brought into the public treasury such a
sum as to bring the net cost OF the ave-
nue. within a million dollars.
Along each curb is a row of stately
palms their graceful trunks smooth
by sculptor. Also in the center of the
street is an aisle of safety for pedes-
TRANS In this aisle artistic electric lamp
posts alternate with decorative trees. The
smartest shops in Rio are now located
along the Avenue Central Cafes are
everywhere. their tables encroaching
upon the wide mosaic sidewalk. Al
street intersections the corners are
rounded the building curve being of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

an all-round development. 4 system OF
free education was organized. for when when
me state eXpends annually -oUo,HoV
francs Many young men had been ira
cd in Robert College at tonstahtiIioPie'
vino took leading positions in all depart
,nants Of the government and encouraged
otbers 10 seek after higher education. =
tiourishing university was soon 1ohhded
in Sofia, which has now nearly -'uo STU
dents Every town of any size mas
there is scarcely village without Tree
urinary school upon which attendance
- compulsory AS consequence, lilit-
aracy has almost disappeared. Nearis
a,,ary man in the army can redu anu
write and many a common soldier IS
university man spedhihs
In distributing Scriptures and tracts
m the soldiers in SamokoW' White tiie e,n
were starting for the front, OUT OF loWo
men very few rejected copie' o'i
OF inability To read - IN,
,rdar the Turkish yoke when the piesen'
49, hogan says Mr. PopoI, nave doso
,,,tal,, M improvements 10 SHOW ioI .Vo
years of Turkish domlhauoh-
further: ,,h;, .b,rty-fye wears
made wonderful progress IN eouG ',a
industry commerce, etc. as oiiu T, VIZ 80
49, once on entering Bulgaria Inc man,
ner of living indicates that me ne, ha. i',I
wealth is rapidly increasing. Inc 1ufks'
ON the other hand. leave behind ;,. Them
scarcely a single sign OF modern civlIiza-
ton. They have established no schools;
have built no factories. nave cons. W e.eu
10 oads The great majority of their
former subjects are left in distressing
no,a,ty and fhe country is more desolate
than they found il 300 years ago. rms
is unauestionably due to tneir utter ma
bility to govern for the pehenl ol the
naonle. IL they had been better rulers
they might still be the masters of the en-
tire Balkan peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

&c restrictions. and f1isf-powered auto
mobiles whiz along at forty and fifty
miles an hour.
Many other beautiful streets have been
constructed. but the one with which DR..
Muller is most closely identified is the
Avenida Central. or Central avenue. The
story of its construction is unique. More
than any other thoroughfare it added to
the beauty of the city. And 1t was made
possible through the executive ability of
Senior Muller.
The Avenida Central runs through the
heart of the business district from one
indentation Of the bay across to another.
Before It's construction its route was a
maze of narrow, foul smelling streets
occupied chiefly by the poor. Sewage
drained off In open cutters The buildings
were ramshackle and tumbledoWn. 1t
made of the principal section of Rio de
Janeiro an eyesore and an abominatlon
to citizens and visitors.
Dr. Muller projected the Ayenida Cen
trail straight through the center or TINS
slum and alley district. Immediately ne
fell foul of the property owners, most OF
them rich men renting their premises.
South American human nature seems not
unlike that in this country. for on the
tax books these properties were listed at
low valuations but when the government
street these values advanced amazingly.
The figures were so prohibitive in the
mass that Ii seemed the property owners
would block the city beautiful project.
The minister of public works. however.
adopted a course which would be regard