davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Nevertheless they will have served
their purpose.
WATCHING HAITI.

With reference TO the revolution in
Haiti, the State Department has
adopted the administration IS now fa-
nous policy OF 'watchful waiting.
Il will continue to observe develop
meDts with keen interest, because at
any moment the United States govern.
ment may be called upon 10 inter.
vene
At present there does not seem TO
be any reason for adopting a more
energetic policy, The situation in
Haiti, however, differs from that in
Mexico. In the latter country Die
tator has become chief ruler and is
able TO maintain himself in Office. In
Haiti, on the other hand, there is an
interregnum. The President has fed
TO German warship for protection,
and has at least abdicated temporarily
so far as his own intentions are con
cerned. Practically his abdication is
permanent because the rebels appear to
be in control of the situation and
probably will he able TO place one of
their faction in executive authority.
1t is said that an attempt will be
made to reconveue the Haitian con-
gress to provide in constitutional form
for a successor to President Oreste
Should the disorder continue it is
liable to become sheer anarchy, and in
that ease the United States Will be
justified in some sort of Intervention
20 protect its own and foreign inter"
csts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

Servia wants another war, but there
are not many left in Scrvia to want
ANYTHING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
MODERN .JUDEA.

The Turkish government has granted
concession TO the French bank which
supplied the funds for the purchase
of warsbip from Brazil for the con
structiou Of street car line running
from Jerusalem TO Bethlehem, and also
for the lighting Of the holy city by
electricity.
Modern Jerusalem has been growing
in Importance for several years past.
II has modern hotels, various educa-
tionsl and religious institutions, and
numerous stores, giving it the appear
ance Of busy mercantile place. The
climate is sslubrious enough, but the
streets are more or less filthy, re.
sulting in q heavy death rate. The
question Of sanitation is receiving some
attention, and doubtless conditions in
this respect Win rapidly improve
Bethlehem, tho birthplace of the
Master, is about five and ope.half miles
from jerusalem, southwest, and has a
population Of between 5000 and 10000.
The actual spot where Jesus is said to
have been born is marked by richly
adorned grotto, lighted with silver and
crystal lamps, under fine church built
by Justinian- The chief trade Of the
place is in crosses, beads and relics.
The Turks have been notoriously
slow in adapting themselves to the
ways and manners of civilization.
Judea has suffered in consequence of
Turkish control. The time is at hand,
however, when the most interesting
country of all time to the Christians
as we'll as the Jews will boast of all
the modern comforts and conveniences
One can almost hear the cry of the
conductor, "All aboard for Bethlehem
the birthplace of the Savior!" and see
the trolley car loaded down with pill
grims from all over the world pass
through the Jaffa gate at Jerusalem
turn TO the southwest and wind its
way to the little town which th,
prophet Micah predicted would bring
| forth the ruler Of Israel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

that the strike was not an ordinary
Industrial conflict, but an attempted
revolution II the intimation should
prove To be true the ten strike leaders
arc extremely fortunate that Botha did
not execute them while the country
was under martial law instead Of plac.
ing them aboard a slow-going steamer
bound for England, for martial law is
often used to cover a multitude of gov
crnmental excuses.
Herbert Gladstone, created viscount
few years ago. is governor general or
lord lieutenant or something of the
kind in South Africa, but the BOers
control the government and Botha is
premier So it would seem that 1t is a
trifle dangerous to attempt an uprising
or carry strike too far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Miscellany
Riding a Hobby.

II you ask them oh'hand whether 1T
is a good thing TO have hobby and
ride it, lot of people will tell you,
"Certainly not, Aud if You press
them for reason they viii look at
you as though they expected to sec
signs Of softening Of the brain, and
perhaps pityiugly explain that per
son with hobby is crank and a
nuisance TO everyone he meets.
Don I you believe any such thing,
OF course, people with hobbies may
be DuisaDces. and man eating soup
may make most annoying perform
ancc for the person next to him; but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

Japan feels hurt, but war wouldn I
help the hurt much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

ono condition is no more inevitable
than tho other
In the first place, what is hobby J
A hobby is something ip which o man
or woman ls particularly interested. aud
which he rides, as we say, on all
available opportunities, much to the
benefit and enlightenment of humanity,
in numberless cases,
Why, the riding Of hobbies is the
history Of civilization. just pick out
hobby-rider or two-the Wright
brothers, Orville and Wilbur for in
stance. The principle Of heavier-than
air aight was their hobby; and nobody
has to tell YOU what they did for avia'
tion,
The theory that the earth was round,
and that ship could sail around 1T,
at least until she reached another shore,
was hobby for many years with
Gcnoese mariner who most of us be-
lieye was the discovercr of the new
world
But these are instances of what the
riding of hobbies has done for human.
ity at large. There is another side OF
the question every bit as important,
and that is, what Will hobby do for
the rider'
Well. we II have TO agree that the
man who ism I interested in some one
men. And as matter of fact, there
are more hobby-riders than we sup
pose. Some people make business their
hobby; and they ride it pretty hard,
too This is all right, and they have
Bible backing, for the Scriptures say:
"Seest thou man diligent in his busi,
ness! He shall stand before kings.
And while this latter reward may not
be such a powerful incentive In this
day and land, we can take it as 1t was
meant at the time 1t was written. .,
But hobby outside Of ones daily
labors is really the best kind OF a
hobby to ride. because 1t not only
tempts us to the complete change OF
mind and thought and action which Is
necessary to keep us in mental trim,
but. by holding our interest. causes the
pendulum to swing Just as far IN. the
opposite direction, and so keeps ne from
becoming mentally lopsidcd.
OF course, we are talking OF safe.
sane and bealthful hobbies; nothing
vicious may he coudoned simply on the
ground that it is hobby. But suppose
that we take nature study out of doors
as hobby for the man whose vaca,
tion keeps him mainly inside. or wood
carving or carpentering for the fellow
who is walking or driving about in the
weather a good many hours every day,
This is the kind Of hobbies to take
up. the balancing kind. They will do
YOU good, mentally and physically.
One thing is sure: You II seldom
ind man with a hobby hanging around
a barroom or loafing on the street cor.
ncr-Philadelphi Telegraph,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
SOLVING A MYSTERY.

IF your being is possessed by "de-
structive spirituality" you should be-
ware. 1t appears to be the new
psychology s phrase TO explain what
formerly We described as "Old Nick.
In earlier ages a man was said to be
possessed by the devil but now psy-
chologv has discovered that this evil
spirit is wholly personal Characteristic.
Tostifying before the congressional
committee on the charges against Emory
Spser, judge of the United States dis
trict court, Harry Stillwell Edwards, an
author and one Of Roosevelt's chief
tains in Georgia, said that the judge g
trouble was not mental, but spiritual.
He then Offered this definition:
There are two kinds OF spirituality
contemplated by modern psychology,
one known as constructive. the other
as destructive. Destructive spiritu-
aliLy embraces those emotions which
We classify under jealousy, envy.
hatred self-praise love OF praise and
desire for public appreciation. They
are fatal 10 the soul OF any man who
will entertain them long enough
think they have Judge Speer In their
grasp
The prosaic and rather ruthless chair
man Of the committee declined to pur-
sue this line of thought. "Wc have
waded in little too deep, said he.
''I think we had better 60 ashore.
Just as the mystery of sin, vice and
human perversity was about to he
solved the chairman aId his committee
waded ashore. Nowadays vast num-
Der Of the American people expect con-
gressiopal committees of inquiry to
solve all kinds Of mysteries. Why not
appoint a special committee to solve
the mystery of the uuiversc7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
LAND BILLS GALORE.

The public lands committee Of the
house Of representatives is swamped by
An avalanche of bills providing for pub.
lie land legislation referred 10 it for
consideration. At last accounts more
than 600 measures on this subject had
been introduced by the statesmen. near
statesmen and othefs OF the lower
branch of congress. AS ii would be i'm.
possible to read, ponder and inwardly
digest these proposed laws, the commit
tee has put into operation a "sifting'
process, by means of which il is pro.
posed 10 eliminate a large percentage Of
them. Many other committees will
doubtless be compelled to adopt the
same plan.
The average congressman as well as
the senator whose term is about to ex.
Pire always gets into the limeIight as
much as possible at the session pre-.
ccding general election, hence the
mUltiplicity Of bills on every conceiv.
able subject under the sun. Nearly all
of the measures are still-born, but that
does not bother the various congress
men who father them, for they can
prove by tue Congressional Record that
they are alive 20 the interests of their
constituents at Podunk or Squashville,
as the case may be.
This year the specially is the public
land laws Fortunately for the west,
few Of the 800 and more bills intro.
duced will ever see the light Of day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

4 diamond star would add nothing
to the iaurcls OF Colopel Goethals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
DEPORTED WITHOUT TRIAL

General Louis Botha. one OF the
ablest Boer commanders in the last war
with Great Britain and now premier OF
the Union Of South Africa. has sum.
marily disposed of ten of the strike
leaders by placing them aboard a
steamer bound for England, without the
formality of trial. The deportation
was SO quietly and quickly accom-.
plished that the wheels of justice did
not have time to revolve.
Bitter protests have been made both
IN South Africa and Great Britain.
The London newspapers, however, in
explaining and excusiug the drastic ac-
ton Of the Botha government. intimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Get Well I'm Natures Way

No druGs-no knife. Have
] 4
eurod thousanda-why not your A%3
The Yee Foe Luo. c. II. D.. 1<8,72 n
Chinese Herb Treatment will V&U
miserable and discouraged you ~
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now restored to hoalth praise "A
! . :: .; :; !:
the merits OF this simple and ~
harmless. but effective herb NM
treatment %A
Yec Foo Lup. c. X. D.. Chi 8s&IA
ueso herbs blesaing TO the X#cM
sick. They harmless thas -
oven Q child take thom- ,ssEssy:s52;a "A
medicines or many other meth ZEE FOO LUN.
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. change OF climate an oper- Hcrbalist
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DO Nino out OF ten who havo taken my herbs
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Tbousands suffering from catarrh. asthma, lung
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In men and many other chronic dineaaea have
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poisonous drugs tho knifo, by the Yee Foo
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Hour: Daily, TO .. M Sunday. 10 To g.
Phono Was. $3.50.
Consultation FREQ at tho Yoo Foo Lun c. H.
D. Chinese Herb Institute by presenting this
notice. $50 18th ST.. Denver. Colo 1Is So Main
(znd foor). Salt Lake City. Utah.
hdvcrtsomcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

The Kaiser s fortune is estimated as
the largest in Gcrmany-S9S.3 300, 900.
That would look like tip for waiter
on Fifth avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

In the days of Garfield they used to
talk about "from canal boy to PresI'
dent In these days canal Job is
almost as big as the Presidency,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

The President seems to favor consti
tutional government in all Latin Amer
lea except ut the Panama Canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

jerome SAYS he will fight the Thaw
case to finish. Evidently Jerome ex-
poets to live to q ripe old age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
LEADERS TO TOUR
IN UNITED STATES
PROMINENT 'ENGLlSH SUFFRA-
GIsTs TO LECTURE IN THIS
COUNTRY.

London, Oct 9--M:. and Mrs. Pc
thack Lawrence, who, since their split
with Mrs. Pankhurst, have not been
prominent in the suffrage movement
are expected to leave on the next
steamer for the United States, where
they have made arrangements to tour
the country. Recently they Joined
the United Suffragists, a society
which occupies an intermediary posi-
tion between that of the ultra-mili-
tants as represented by the Womens
Social and Portical union, and the
strict constltutionalists 1t is expect
ed that in the councils of this society
the Pethic Lawrence will play a CON
spicuous part, for they are remarka-
bly, clever, both with the tongue and
pen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
RESULT PLEASED
THE LOCAL FANS
PROBABLY BECAUSE MANAGER
OF THE BRAVES ONCE LIVED
IN THIS CITY.

1t was demonstrated at the baseball
ernoon that large majority of the
Brunswick fans are loyal supporters
OF the Boston Braves and are pulling
for Stallings' bInch 10 walk off with
the worlds championship. In years
past Connie Macks aggregation has
always been the favorites with local
fandom.
The fact probably that Stallings is
a Georgia 10y, one time residing in
Glynn county, is probably RESPONSE
bic for the fact that local fans are
pulling for his club. Long before
there was any sI2h thing known as
professional baseball George Stallngs
resided on farm in Glynn county,
here his father was well-known
planter. This farm was located near
Jamaica, about 10 miles from the city,
and the present leader of the Boston
Braves Is remembered by some of the
Older residents of the county. 1t was
a long time ago, however, along in
/ tlc StNcuiltS. olhlllUSS removed
from Brunswick to Augusta and resid
ed in that vicinity until he started to
playing baseball.
| Capt. ID. b. Stallngs, an uncle of
the Boston leader, is one of the clos
est observers of the game in Bruins
wick. Yesterday he could not come to
, the city to listen to the game in de-
tail, but when a News representative
called him up and told him tnat his
nephew's club had easily captured the
first game of the championship series
he seemed very much pleased
Manager Stalllngs, although he re-
moved from Brunswick many years
ago, has often visited the city since
tnat time. He was here last winter
and the winter previous, looking into
training quarters for couple of big
| league clubs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
ARMY is BORING THROUGH BEL
CLAN RESISTANCE WITH
STEADY PRECISION.
REFUGEES CROWD THE ROAD
German Shells Continually Striking
and Exploding Shrapnel PLAYS Sad
aSSeS from tho ctatn nricO-
Havocaat 18th the Peasants Who Are
f'eeIf to Places of Safety.

AntNE,p (via Londom, DcT, s.
me nans ON Saturday spent 16
iours a terrific artillery duel in an
ehort W ford the Nethe. The Belgians
held heir ground magnificently and
with great sacrifices prevented the
GeTman ns from crossing. The Germans
were evidently unwilling to lose men
IN assault and decided to widen The
breach in the iortitica:ions by BON.
oaidng the forts between the rivers
Sehne and Scheldt which were unable
to hold cut against the steady down.
pour of shells.
mus the first line of Antwerp's de-
lenses were destroyed For the final
attack the Germans are hurrying 200,-
600 men to the scene from Aix-la-
thapelle via Brussels.
The Germans are boring n hole
through the Belgian resistance like
the boring of tunnel through a
mountain, in which progress no mer-
cy is shown. Whatever interferes-
villages, churches, schools and facto-
res-are wiped out with steady pre-.
cision
The road from Brussels to Ant
Werp is line of blackened ruins.
some of the towns. including Ter
monde, have been completely erased.
The population of peasants and shop
keepers, young, old and invalids. with
their Ghattels loaded in hand carts
and a1tiQuated wagons, followed by
countless children slowly moving in
the direction of Antwerp.s cathedral
tower. They have difficulty in avoid
Ing the numerous military trains of
guns, wagons and automobiles rush.
ing to the front. s'ne refugees, on
arriving i'll Antwerp, are cared for
by the civil guards and boy scouts
and taken to the public buildings and
the German shops, which, contrary to
the accepted version, We're not de-
stroyed, but were temporarily taken
over by the gJVeIpncI The refug ,4s
are well fed.
German shells continually strike
the roads leading to Antwerp and the
exploding shrapnel has in some cases
played havoc among the peasants.
During the worst part of the battle
on the Nethe many priests and monks
were on the firing line attending the
wounded and giving the last care to
the dying.
The Notifications at Wavre-St. Cath
crimes were ruined with about 1870
shells, while the blowing up Of the
powder magazines ended Waelhem
Both forts were evacuated on the
same night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
MANY CASES HEARD
IN THE CITY COURT
RECESS TAKEN UNTIL MONDAY,
OCT. 1e-JURY EXCUSED
UNTIL NOVEMBER.

In city court yesterday with Judge
rev, l.. Il. Tison, pastor, and John
MaSwood, Silas Floyd, Ed Jackson
ana Solomon Waldburg, deacCns of
the Missionary Baptist church of
freedman Rest, came to an abrupt
end when upon motion of attorneys
for the defense the case was taken
from the jury and the defendants or
dered discharged by Ju1ge krauss.
The charge of malicious mischief
against the defendants was not sus-
tanned, DIS it was clearly shown that
til 7re had been an agreement between
the two factions in the colored church
regal ding the tearing down aA the
building and the dividing of the lum-
ber. The trial developed the fact,
however, that there was, and is, con-
siderable i'll feeling between the fac
tins one brother who, while, be-
ieving powerfully in the efficiency of
prayer, toted a pistol for quick ac-
ton while the controversy was on in
the church
The court put in Il busy day, a large
number of cases being heard, several
we.e nolle pressed, while pleas were
entered in others.
The court recessed last evening UNI
Ill Monday, Oct. 10, when number
of motions and pleas will be heard,
the jury being excused from duty I'M
ii November
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
GREAT BATTLE ON
ALONG THE A|SNE
HEAVY FIGHTING MAY BRING
LONG CONFLICT TO DEcI-
SlVE END.

Paris Oct. 9.--Most of the letters
from soldiers at the front speak of
the great battle that is expected for
the morrow, that will decide the great
struggles along the Aisne, which show
that they as well as the military crit
les, are baffled by the immense oper-
ations Of which big battles, here and
there, constitute mere details
Heavy lighting occurs every day
along some part of the line, the i'm
from the sober details of NE official
statements, so it is impossible to as
semble all of the simultaneous move
ments bearing on the general situa-
ton. The critics are agreed, however,
that developments are favorable to
the allies.
While points of greatest interest
| recently have been at the point or e.
Row of the battle line in the region
Of Roye and on the extreme left, at
tention is called to the importance of
the German retreating movement on
the right bank Of the Meuse beyond
Hattonchate, which endangers their
last position in the region of St iii
hIel. It is not considered possible that
/ the Germans can remain in this re-
gion and their retirement may entail
a general retreat of the Ermy opera
ting between the Meuse and the from
] tier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
REPRINT WILSON
REPLY TO KAISER
GERMAN NEWSPAPER COMMENT
ON THE MATTER MOST
FRIENDLY

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The newspapers are
re printing President Wilson'S reply
of Sept. 1G to Emperor William S
communication III which he reported
the finding Of dum-dum bullets. at
Lonewy and protested against the
way in which the war was being wag-
ed by Germanys opponent. President
Wilson's reply in effect was that it
was unwise to express a final judg-
ment On the dum-dum protest and ex-
pressed the opinion that an account
ing would come at the wars conclu.
sion when the nations will assemble
to make a settlement. The newspa-
per comment cD this reply is most
friendly and is to the effect that any
other answer could not be expected
he rages ZeltUng in this connec.
tlon says:
We have clear conscience from
the viewpoint of justice and human.
ity in this wer and can look the world
unfearingly in the face. We, however
do not need to regard the public
opinion Of the world In the last in
stance the German people united with
the emperor, are alone competent Il
| decide the correctness of Germany's
course"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
OFFER REJECTED
AND FIRING BEGAN
GERMANS PROMISED NOT TO AT
TACK ANTWERP IF ARMY
WAS KEPT IN CITY.

London, Oct 9-The Posts cor
respondent at Antwerp says that
about a month ago the German com
manders realized the danger of hav.
ing the Belgian army occupy forti-
fled position which continually threat
ened lines of communication with the
result that they sought to find out
whether the Belgians would agree to
Keep the army in Antwerp in return
for the German promise not to attack
The proposal was rejected, says the
correspondent and immeditely the
Germans began their campaign on
the outlying town, whose population
ned in panic to Antwerp. The fugi
tives, the thought might wreck the
morale of the Antwerp Garrison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
DEMAND MAY FORCE
TURKEY INTO WAR
QUESTION OF OPENING UP THE
DARDANELLES PROMISES
COMPLICATIONS.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The opinion
is expressed in diplomatic circles
here that the question of opening the
Dardanelles promises to force Turkey
into the European war. The triple
entente demanded the waterways s
opening after Turkey closed it against
shipping. At the Turkish embassy
here it was admitted that it might be
embarrassing for the sultan to com
NIT himself on the ententes demand.
An Athens dispach to Reuters says
it is asserted that German officers
have placed 16-inch guns in the forts
on the Dardanelles and the Bospho-
rus.