davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
DR.. SUN YAT SEN HAS
JOINED THE REBELS
Former Provisional President
Of China Never Intended to
Stick to Yuan.

PEKIN, July 20.-The Chinese gov
ernment still is dispatching troops to
subdue the revolutionary movement in
the disaffected southern provinces, but
has not withdrawn any soldiers from
Mongolia. President Yuan Shi kai
is anxious TO proceed south to lead
his troops, but his assistants have
persuaded him TO remain in PekiD for
fear that he might be assassinated on
the way to the scene of hostilities. 1t
now is generally believed that DR.. Sun
Yat Sen, former provisional president
of the republics, who has taken sides
with the southerners, and is now al
Nanking, and General Huang Sing, for
mer generalissimo of the revolutionary
army, never intended to support Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai permanently, but
only to use him to bring the revolu'
ton TO a successful end,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Gunboat Is Needed.

MEXICO CITY. July 2o.-Alarmed by
threats OF the rebels TO attack the port
of Frontera on the east coast the AmeH-
can consul has asked Washington TO
send sunooat. The rebels have oc-
cup!ed two Amerlcan-owned plantations
near the city and have done much dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Cbregon on Border.

NoGALES. Ariz.. July 2o.-General OBJ
regon arrived early today at Nogales. So
nora, and waited for permission from the
war depa to cross the border into
the United States.
II was said he intended TO visit Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Tribune Wants are time savers.
They point to the direct, quiek.action
way Of doing many. things-renting
rooms, getting employment, hiring,
building, selling, exchanging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Attack on Soldiers.

The memorial then reclIes that a Sec
ondary cause was the attack made or
three soldiers by q crowd about a street
speaker in Washington street Thursday y
night which was not connected with the
Socialist party, land which therefore can
not be presented as an extenuatlon OF
the Iawless riotous and unwarranted In
terfernce with our derly and lawful
processes by naval and military frag-
ments under what appears 10 have been
probably foreknowledge upon the part OF
those in authority"
Concluding. the memorial says. we,
therefore. after due and serious oelib-
Grafton. place responsibility upon the
secretary of the navy. Josephus Daniels,
who is already making efforts 10 explain,
but We submit. Mr.. President, that no
amount OF explanation can restore 10 us
our estate in both moral and physical
particulars held by us prior 10 disasters
arising from his remarks.
with the exception Of the armored
cruiser California. all Of the warships
which were In The harbor during the
Potlatch celebration returned 10 the
Bremerton navy yards. Normal Sunda,
conditions prevailed. With the one eX-
ception that there were no corner street
speakers Mayor Cotterilfs emergency
order forhiddlng street meetings was the
only one not overruled byNSuperior Judge
EIumphries yesterday. nd II was rjgidly
enforced by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural action, and cures constipation
Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for
them. 20 cents q box. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

LONDON, July 21.-Ten warships
including four cruisers. are at Shang-
hal in support of the southerners, ac'
cording TO Pekin dispatch to the Tele.
graph, and are cruising near the WI
Sung forts. Seventy-fve hundred
troops have surrounded 1900 northern
ers at the Kiang Nan arsenal, and it's
fall is Inevitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Retired Officer Dies.

RALEIGH. n. c, Julv On
General Carl Woodruff, u s a rettuas edu1g'
aled at his home here today after nm III !,
ness OF few weeks 'i'e' ah III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

HONG KONG, July oo.-Governor
General Chan, who at Canton has pro-
claimed the independence of the prov
ince of Kwang Tung, charges President t
Yuan Shi Kai with having committed
crimes. These include contracting of
loan and neglecting. the Russo-Chi-
nese treaty on Mongolia, with the pos
sible abandonment of outer Mongolia,
Business has almost been suspended
and there is much apprehension for the
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
En- mbarrasses Japan.

TOXIC. July 2l.-MeX!co's demorstra
tlons OF friendship are pleasing. but en-
barras'!ng 10 Japan. II is feared here
that they might be misunderstood in the
United States and affect the friendly re-
latons With that country. The japanese
newspapers are chagrlned at the outcome
OF the California negotiations, but ex
press qualification that Mexico, unlike
the United States. welcomes Japanese
enlgrants. They point out. however, that
anything In the nature OF an alliance be-
tween Japan and Mexico would be I'M
possible, as II would undoubtedly awaken
suspicion that Japan was fostering bel
ilcose designs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

The use Of the Want columns will
afford opportunities for the exchange
or sale of household goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
ST. LOUIS OFFICERS
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
Texas Man Dies Under Sus.
picious Circumstances at
Home of a Friend.

ST. LOUIS, No, July 20-D. Philip
Gibson, an insurance man Of Dallas,
Tex, died under mysterious circum-
stances at the home Of a. friend he
was visiting here early this morning
The coroner s postmortem failed TO re-
veal the cause Of death. Analysis Of
the stomach g contents will be made
before the opening Of the inquest to
morrow.
Two years ago, according TO his st
Louis friends, DR.. Gibson s wife was
shot and killed by an old suitor who
then committed suicide, Since theu
Gibson has been travelling about the
country About a week ago he came
here and said he was going to Den
yer because Of his health. Last nigh
while his hostess was playing "Wher
/ Lost You' on q piano he suddenly
dropped to the floor unconscious, Fail
ing, sne said. she called g. physician
n said the man had been dead sew
eral hours.
The police are holding his entertainer
pending results Of the inquest.
DALLAS, Tex, July 2O.-Dr. Philir
Gibson, whose death is reported from
st. Louis under mysterious circum
stances. was well known here, wber,
for years he was engaged in railroad
and later in the automobile business
His wife was killed by a former suitol
in FL Paso several months ago, where
her father, George ". Crutcher, lives
A. 9-year.old son lives with Gibson ;!
Te1a atiyeg herp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23

THURSDAY, JULY 3.
s:ss = :: me- m y. sea:s:msss:s s:':.: Quintet:
FRIDAY, JULY 4.
Zoo 2. m.-P Prelude sehum.nn Quintet.
$50 $50 3. %:-fsii eonesrtns esarn.ss V oriotst: "mv,ae Of III.
Court Of Louis ~.
SATURDAY, JULY s.
ESQ 3 p %:-I.s..9:, , !4ss am.y,e ss .; Today ne, strength and
200 ? -es::!ss::.o::..:a 70" CHS. :e",s''" y London
SUNDAY, JULY 6.
goo ?. -ers M. University Girls.
NJ. w%. spu9s.o %' q ls"sen s"''k the "'''''""0'
400 ?. ".-v: :4s: t ssss ~s@s. @i !; Il sS r.: o 5s:'' presenting
500 p. m.-ssered coneert-0niversit Girls.
MONDAY, JULY 2.
1000 a. m.-Lecture, 1.-THE Royal Road to Health''-Miss Edna
ZOO p. mp Prelude University Girls.
2:3o p. m.-Miss Maude Willis, presenting, The Witching
500 >. m.-Fui Extraordinarily Girls.
TUESDAY, JULY g..
1000 !. m.-Health lecture, "cross Roads. Mis- Edna
400 p. m-FuI concert Chicago operate Company, assisted
500 p. mr. eeitsI.chieaso operatie Company, followed by
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8.
1000 a. m-Health Lecture, "Daneer Signals, Miss Edna
200 ,. m.-Prelude- Chicago Operate Company.
2:oo p. m.-Leeture, 'women who ToiL"-Mrs. }. Reddins
500 p. m.-Fun coneert-chicasoo Operate Company.
THURSDAY, JULY 10.
400 81 o. : m M ~osr anu iss sq.sr. " Eot:.t.lns.s. Lowe
800 !: m;-e rs'Sa.M19.: St sas:rs Entssrt.in:r.
FRIDAY, JULY II.
1000 . ma Program Of Miscellaneous readinss-Mlss Edna
2 2:9o F. !: %.-s,'' Sosr 81 a.m sq.ss' p I.tsJ 1on::.
500 >. m.-Fun Concert Castle square Entertainers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23

There are some da'es yet to be filled, and the
later, but the bulk OF tie program is as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
GENERAL INFORMATION
West Central Minnesota DEVELOPMENT Association

FRANK MURPHY. President Wheaton, MINI: E. G. HGHBIE, Secretary Treas-
uer Morris, MINI.
The Chautauqua management He very pleased to announce. he very fortunate
opportunity of having this association on the Chautauqua grounds and O. the
Chautauqua platform the Afternoon ant evenng of July 10th. This association
advance The methods of farming. Their aim is set toward better farming and de-
yelopment They will have with them some Of the leading agricultural lei OF the
Northwest. Dean Wood Of toe College of Agriculture at Minneapolis MINI:
Fraok Murph, Of Wheat IN MINI, Prot Works of the University Of Minnesota,
and A. Y. Storm OF Minneapolis. will deliver N Interesting an beneficial talks
Hon. Z. G. Highbu. of Morris, MIMI will have something for u all. They expect
to have the Dramatic Club OF the University of Minnesota With them. This will
be rare treat and n ne should miss the opportunity to hear them.
Every farmer 10 the Northwest should attend the Chautauqua program OF
July 10th. Its lot often that We are fotunatee enough to hear talks that will be
o. the afternoon OF July 10th, and the farme especially should be here and
get the idmsa and methods Of men who lead in the agricultural field. We are living
III an advanced q an advanced and successful farming methods are being pre-
sented to u.s.. Attend the Chautuqua and hear the leading men of the North
~ this subject The MANAGEMENT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
Beautiful Big Stone Lake

The Chautauqua grounds are located o the west bank and zeal the foot Of
beautiful Big Stone Lake. An ideal spot where nature has left but little for q
|to do to make it the most beautiful chautauqua grounds in America. Big Stone
Lake is thirty five miles in length. with a hundred miles Of beautiful tmbered
shore line and several splendid islands. Countless springs o. various mineral
ire found 10 the raHns along the shady banks. All varieties Of game hsh
to be had in abundance. Many launches and yachts are ready to serve you.
Plan to spend your vacation It Big Stone Lake during the Chauatuqua season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
e S.. barrow Friday, july 4

|Darrow will be speaker OF the day on July 4th in place OF John
hs obliged to cancel his engagement on account OF pressing bust
|eration of Labor. While it was . disappointment not to have Mr..
Image ment vas very fortunate in being able to fill his place with
Pder of equal fame and perhaps greater ability as On orator. Mr..
ION hs connection with labor interests, is one Of the most able
nation. "a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM FOR 1913
MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER

Enough of the program for the Great Big Sto M Lake Chautauqua of 1913
has been completed to prove that the same will come fully up to the
standards of previous events along this line. The Review feels safe
in assuring its readers that Chautauqua Park will be the scene of liter
airy profit as well as pleasure making next July 0 a degree fully in
keeping with its reputation.
There re some da'es yet to be filled, and the san will be announced
later, but the bulk OF tie program is asf follows:
OPENING DAY. JULY z.
Panama-Paciic International Exposition illustrated Lecture.
Lecturers will be accompanied by their W experienced operators with
the Attest type OF motion picture machines. Each will be equipped with 1000
feet OF motion picture film showing actual construction work in the Panama Canal
and a like number Of feet Of Exposition reel showing the events as they have &c
Cured from the ground breaking ceremonies by President TAFT up to the present.
Ia addition to hese they will have 200 magnificent hand colored eides of the
Canal the great West California and San Francisco and Of the Expo. nion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
DAILY PROGRAM.

DAILY PROGRAM.
500 Arithmetic Nash; y. s. History -Johnson: compositjon
-Mcciinton; Agriculture -HiiIebo; General Methods
Ndccrath.
0:40-ceneral AssembIy-Johnson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Current Events-Perisho.
e:so-s. o. History-Nash;o General Geography -Psrisho; Road
ins-Johnson; Observation-Disclosures; PsyehoIogv-
hillebo; Special Msthods-Mccrath.
1o:3o-Edueahonai Psyehoiogy-Johnson orammar-HMisbo;
Music-Mecrath.
INSTRUMENTATION; Rural School and the Nome
Perisho; Observation-Disclosures ;o~ravlng-Mccrath.
11:5o-Field Work-Pertsho; y. 3. History-Johnson; cIvIcs-
-MccIinton; crammar-hiMsbo.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Registration will begin Monday, June Both. at 8 o'clock a n. at the
Superintendents Office in the main school.bulding. All classes will be
organized the first day. Subjects. in the main will be treated topicslly.
hence teachers may use any text and are expected to bring necessary
books. Additional information may be had by writing the County Sun.
ertnendent OF either Grant or Roberts county. All information Is to
tents and COTTAGES may be had by writing to E. S. Go d, Big Stone City,
South Dak,t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
lnter.County Normal Summer School
June 80 July Il

For Grant and Roberts Counties will be held at Chautauqua Park IS Usual.
q W. Nash Conductor, President Aberdeen Normal Schools. Elwood
G. Perisho of the State University. J. w. rcCnnton, Supt. Mitchell
Schools. H. S. finebo of DEBORAH, Iowa. Hiss Jane McOrath of Spear
fish,, Normal Bonnie Andrews of Sisseton and II. C. Souder of
Milbonk.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

For expert kodak finishing, Sorrells Drug Go. o-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
MORE DONATIONS
 BY COMMITTEE
RELIEF COMMITTEE HOLDS AFT ERNOoN sEsSloN-SATIsFIES
 SEVERAL CASES.
win Continue to Hold Meetings at in- terVals untll the Field Is Entirely Covered and Fund Closed Up.

There were a number of most im- portant cases presented to the Relief Committee which held a session yes- terdav afternoon at the Business Mems League, the cases for the most part being from principals vino had not made any former application for help, and who probably would not nave made any. but whoses cases were bruoght before the commolttee in -s | tailed fashion. showing that they were i as worthy of assistance as any that had come before the committee.
 Particularly the case of one little boy attracted attention He and his father came here to secure treatment
 for the boy If he is to be helped ae
 any time, it is now. They lost their
 things in the fire, and the father se-
 cured a little room to call home.
 He sent the little youth along abous his baths, and himself went to clean
 ing brick in the fire district for small pay. The weather interfered with his ability to provide, and the case came Q 1 to the charity committee, and sub i stantial help was given the couple. n Another unusual case was that oi l. a most worthy old negro woman of the n old slavery type, who had never heard Il or expected such thing as beins s helped, but who lost all her posses n sions in the fire, had no insurance r. and who small sum would help ma D terially in the purchase of clothing s for herslelf and some washing ma e terials that sne might continue te q make her living. She was helped
 The committee will continue to re
 ceive requests for assistance, but they
 should be made in writing. Then the d committee will meet at such intervals $ as are necessary and take up the ap- a 1 pications, and make such disposition
 of the cases as the circumstances war rant.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
EIhe Divorce Question:" Auditorium, Friday October 3

14.10. while December touched 1895,
 or 312 points above the low level or only little more than month ago. Expectations of a bullish October bu- reau were strengthened by the report of a Chicago authority placing the condition of the crol at 6l.S, against it's report of 694 last month. The or ficial condition a month ago was 6S.2, and should the government figures Thursday show as big a falling off as indicated by today's private statement it would make the October condition
 around 61 per cent, or the lowest in ten years with the single exception of
 1909, when the October bureau was 5S.5 per cent. The yield of lint cotton per acre in 1909 was 154.3 pounds against ten year average of 1865
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

"Tnere were moments of almost un' endurable pathos in the recital of the story,
 Ut took Helen Keller twenty years to learn to speak" said Mrs Macy. Her spoken words have given wings +o her heart. They may be weak and hroken. but they can fly Day after dav for 20 years she felt my throat, my lips, my chest, eyen,my mouth ana my tongue that she might catch the movements of the muscles; ana m au through the labor ot love or charles White, singing teacher o' New England. she aas leaned now lo annnciate almost perfectly and mas gained resonance and viorar'h ID nei tones" ..,, ue,er
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
HELEN KELLER ID
 VISIT KNOXVILLE
BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB PRODIGY WILL AGAIN VISIT HER MA
 TIVE SOUTHLAND
Great Interest IS Manifested m Her Comino 10 the National ConserVd ton Exposition

Knoxville Tenn. Sept. 27-Ah event in the history of the south will
 he the appearance of Helen Keller characterlzed as the most remarNaD'e woman in the world today in hhoA- vile and at the National CoHserVa'lo" Exposition on Tuesday, Septeinpe' SO, Miss Keller is coming back lhIo ,n1 soptb for fine first time since She lel' hpr acme in Tuscumbia, Ala as smaii child to begin the stud'tS Ah" achievements that haze dstot'lueu .pl ,'' world. And what is Eore' tel''n iN
 Ter is coming back into the ou''l'"''N to make an oral ada"es' ,o
 When it is remembered 'hat 9l
 .oo of nineteen months Helen he''er, ,oltowing severe illness, was 1'onu to he hereft of he sense O. speech Inc sense of hearing arl the power tV see inc very fact that she IS Ho" "' edncated women and with the l""e' to make an ad icdss 10 au ao''c' v hecomes in itself aH :he rore astou''u Ing, ,s dr,,}
 Imagine a small child, deal duhl' and bind, whose D9alh oeN N"u'o th aftlictions, lay dormant. HOW was oa sense of perception Of what nn en,"9 : really were and are first cohVeSeu II mat dormant brain3? How was s'i brought to a realization of whaI a ' bla was. for instance; doll man woman or anything else? .o,,. in what way was there Droush1 #
 ing of all of these things? The see see'
 to realize that there were such onln @
 as words and that these woruS l,'' i'lIa q ing miracle has been accomllisn' clslI,
 but how? How was the young won
 iaugat to speak? How did she @ coI
 anythingY How did she learn to a, Ira
 with her lips all of the different wo'
 in her now large vocabulary!
 J. The very study of the career ol T en Keller opens up an almost emu
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

pounds, last years yield of 1909 pounds and the out turn of 207i pounds an acre in 1911.
 Temperatures in the south were not as low as expected but the continued wet weather was reported to be dam aging open cotton
 After the close the trade here be- came alarmed over Washington ad- vices concerning the Underwood sub stitute for the Clarke amendment and there were private sales of January 10 or 12 points below tine final off cial figures
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

chain of speculation and conjecture. | me miracles have been done. How?
 Al the National Conservation Expo | sition on Tuesday next Helen Keller | and her devoted friend and teacher Mrs John Macy, are going to tell about i these things. Already great interest | in inc appearance of Miss Keller has | been aroused and a record breaking crowd is looked for Persons are com- ing from long distances to see and to hear Helen Keller and Mrs Macy. They want to near her speak, Wey
 want to see how she looks and now sne comports herself, they want 10 know this young college graduate ana all about her.
 Helen Keller will know whether or not she is addressing a big gaBerlns and sine will know whether or not hef address is being we'll received or ap- nlauded and tais although she can | neither see nor hear. How? By the eense of vibration Her senses are so acute that she knows by the VihrauohS l of inc air that reach her Wheuher or not the crowd is large and these VI | hrations also bring to her hfaih lAe
 knowledge that applause is comns from her auditors.
 A recent appearance. of Miss kPler
 in Philadelphia brought forth uhe Iol lowing ,.,oo+od
 No drama has ever been enacteu
 on inc stage more vibrant with emo tion. more searching in its appear 'o
 buman sympathy than tle s'nlple eP'
 torno of me life of Felea Keller pFu
 dured Inv the two dramatis persohae o' thai modern epic of superhuillan . achievement
 .s,tiss Keller. deaf, dumb and slghO n laee nerformed her part m the el'd0, . ment of her life's story by giving esl
 donce of what has been called lu'
 ,,,ost marvellous modern mlracle- lH' teaching of speech to the dump. 9ti, u na1,a aloud She delivered a brlel au dress in tones that reached the luItl " erect eeat of the balcony, Words ol 'i '' tto sweetness uttered in a Volce WuiN' -o ,rnno if lacked infections, was cie"' ~ distinct and even pehetrallhE' or "Tbe other actor is the drama ,,la, cla
 s,o in it's simplicity was Mrs. Mac, +o ,,.Ho for more than twenty years JIG nl
 taon tho eyes, ears, speech Key to u m 1tddio of inc universe for Mss helle % as riGqo DFor OI more ore than an aour Mrs Ma, Ma, ,91t ,o,d inc stage alone, telling the s'ol '"' ls t,ro lives that nave been so lu'' ed, oa .,nsG reS mat mat they have become almo me synonvmous for each ouher' on ", me of the tlhuihs VI ,oore of her slt master of her character or 1rg na 1o nal nal dawning of perception anu ,oss correlation of ideas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
KiTTLEBER TO REOPEN.

Robert KittlebergeT Pure Food Bakery. burned in the big fire, will re open Monday at the same old stand on Ouachita avenue. Mir. Kittleberger who not only lost his business place but fire destroyed his residence and other property. immediately began making preparations to resume busi- ness by erecting a metal sheet iron building on the former site which will house him until the brick building is erected, work upon which will begin next week and pushed to early com pietion. Mir. Kittleberger dad built UT a considerable trade and as his ovens were practically uninJured by fire, he will give the people the same bread as he did before the fire.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
ARTILLERY DUEL.
Mexican Federals and Rebels Engage
 in d Battle.

FCUCidtS anu FNCbC'S ~HSobN
 in q Battle.
 Piedras Negras, Mex, Sept ETA protracted artillery duel, which began this morning at daylight between con stitutionalists and the main federal army under General Maas, beginning the long expected advance into consti- tutional territory was reported today in official adviees from constitutions alist field Headquarters at Aura.
 Preparations have been made for a decisive engagement tomorrow.
 Losses on both sides today were heavy The federals are better equip ped with artillery than the constitu tionaists, who relied on their cavalry under General Pablo GonzealeZ. Sey eral successful charges are said t have checked the federal advance. Americans in the disturbed distric nave been ordered to leave.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
THE WEATHER

Washington, Sept. 27.-FoTecast Tor Arkansas Local rains Sunday, Monday fair warmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

Keller wno is coming pack to her na- tive south to show inst what she has accomplished. The management of the National Conservation Exposition IS making it's preparations Ter sle blS- gest crowd of the eXnosl ion on "Ilel- en Keller Day