davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
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disqualification.
IL ilsd in after lunch
IL u bis place, and,
rsar Of the court, said
glsBfed TO serve
j I. again asserted
1possd to capt.
Vi pointed out that
79hls ior him TO take
=, At ,he outset OF the
1Ei read the statute
Il and il showed that
q c,icisntious scruples
u rzrhmont could not
sSirel 10 serve. He
'iii her had TO say
; Snstor Borah Ques"
3 further on lis vii
~. death penalty on
q mssulzstion seek
sisT. sayng thai the
Ih,s 10 rest its case
"a Tourtellotte re-
m 10 anarchy, but
r: vas the case of one
n murder. His an
atyssd the State.
'lN challenge nor of
zs5;stion and there
Counsel for the
after adjournment
t'lld not constitute
al that there ex-
sisTsby either side
NJ i. II is thought
'l.s 1t comes time 10
p lsuNellolte will re.
II mapl the court to
Rnns,
issu Qualify.
II q pay streak Of
IL 1tOnd section of
I'd besides Tourtel-
T'issn qualified. They
whose e1amina
Fri ., adjournment
! Y. Crow. 2 rst;rod
~; a little money
EVSE was almost i'm
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E however brief
IL Challenge forward
aillsnged Juror John
nj tie State cbal'
Mcintyre. The
Ysr.li; l;s sixteenth chal,
-, there are four
ssl@' q aud there are
.E,il Ea lSs second special ia;
~, !, The pay streak
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III T.s! good luck with
,.s, :, Unused talesmen
III, v,.1 i a1nother adjourn,
sy~ 4'aday and a third
dts, IL nerves q IIe%s tboes
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H. va aud asked for or
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

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|9, soNISa oNISailional puree une
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
/ MIDDLE
||I)JD TRIAL
ID, Is Oppose, ? , to
ls,'bi,in,nt! Passed
E,ri Defense
IglsENPToRG1, nG,,,,,
IIaIGEs NOW REMAIN
I,pr, Strain in Sc
Id Telling Upon
Et, C'nnsel'

,,.,;ou after he had
H.. he was disqualified
e IS TO the regularity
I.'.,,. an architect OF
H. and bis retention
LII due to s willing
H. 10 gamble on his
\ IN reaches the SUI
II d, cage, the State
IN an meet bis ideas
Il, i,fep.s OF his oppo'
H. pusl'y.
n, sue With the rest
d. sdy in the day and
E,li,t BY Senator Bora b
E-iN form his scrnple
L., Of the death pen
.sgr|sr cases. His ac-
y ssp vas \ surprise
IA, few minutes lnten-
II brought forth by
std by Clarence Oar
Esy T0urtcllotte sworc
I-syd to capital pun
I.lirs Of war and when
IFri itself against o. OF
Iu. 10 destroy it; He
Ia bad no right to
|rry,hiuc that il could
E n anarchists, if they
a " he thought they
3 hrg them on. sight.
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IL Bosh was not IN
sihIy OD that thelry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

preach it in Newport. l wuddent intuition it in Ar-rchy Road, where wurruk abounds. I don't want to be run in fir incitin a riot. This pa-aper says the farmer .niver sthrikes. He hasn't got tn time to. He's too happy. A farmer is continued with his ten acre lot. There's nawtin' to take his mind off iv his wurruk. He sleeps at night with his nose against th' shingled roof iv his little frame home an
 dhreams iv cinch bugs. While tn
 stars are still alight he walks in his
 sleep to wake tn COW that left tn call fir four o'clock. Thin it is ho! fr feedin' tn pigs an mendin' tn reaper. Tn sun arises as usual in tn east, an
 bein' a keen student iv nature, he picks a cabbage leaf to put in hls nat.
 Breakfast follows, gay meal begin nin' at nine an endin' at nine-three. He signs little as he champs his last flapjack at tn thought that ne mas grown old an tn hired man has beat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

dollars a year, reduction iv wurrukin' time firm two to wan hour iyry week, tn closed shop, two apprentices fr each bank an no wan allowed to make money onless he cud show union card? Whin tn sthrike comity waited on us we'd hoist our feet on tn kitchen table, light a seegar, polish our bone collar button with tn sleeve iv our red flannel shirt in tell thim to go to Bannagher. We'd say: 'Ye'er demands are onraisonable an we'll not submit
 F'r years we ahve run tn shop almost at a loss There are plinty iv men to take yeer places. They may not be as efficient at first, but they'll soon larn. Ye'er demands are rayfused. an ye can bang tn dure afther ye.' A fine chanct a millyonaire wud have thryin' to persuade ye be peaceful means firm takin' his job. Think iv on tn dead line thryin' to coax ye not to go in, but to stand by him as he wud sit on ye if ye were in tn same position. Wud ye or wud ye not lave ye'er coat on his hands as ye plunged in tn bank?? They'd have to resort to vllence Tn stock exchange wud go out in sympathy Tn milishy wud be called out, an afther a while tn financeers wud come back with tfeir hats in their hands an fiud their old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

tai will be declared off an we must make tn most iv it while. it lasts, says he.
 Yes. sir a sthrlke is a tur-rble thing to thim that stays at wurruk. But It don't afflict tn jolly sthriker. I've niver seen ye in such spirits as whin ye abandoned ye'er fruitful labors. Ye had a good time an f'r tn first time in yeer life ye were important enough to be talked about If ye heayed rock at somebody ye had chanct to see yeer pitcher in tn pa-apers. l know a tillygraft op'rator, wan iy thim knights iv tn key that has fine job in a counthry deepo. All he has to do is to be up in time to flag number eight at six o'clock an wait till num- Der thirty-two goes through at mid night, an keep thrains firm bumpin' into each other, an turn switches, an put up tn simaphore an clean lamps an hand out time tables an sell tick cts. F'r these dissypations he dhraws down all tn way firm fifteen to twinty dollars week An he wants to sthrike. An tn pa-apers say if he does he'll tie up our impeeryal rail- road systems. Think iy that. I niyer had much iv an opinyon iv him. All he iver done fir me was to misspell me name. He's little thin man that cud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

wurrukin man, but so are picnics, an
 he acts tn same at both There S th
 same not gettin up till ye want to, th
 same meetin' ye'er frinds fir tn first time an their good clothes an tn same thumpin' strangers over th
 head with a brick. Afther a while tn main guy comes firm tn seaside, raise wages twinty per cint, fires tn boss an takes in tn walkin' dillygate as a specyal partner.
 But in winter, what Hogan calls another flower iv our industhreel sys- tenn blooms. In tn winter It's warmer in tn foundhry thin in tn home. There is no hearth as ample in amy man home as th' hearth tn Steel Comp ny does it's cookin' by. It is pleasant to see tn citizen afther tn rigors W a night at home hurryin' to tn nills to toast his numbed limbs in tn warm glow iv tn Bessemer furnace. About this time tn main guy takes look at tn thermometer an chases tn specyal partner out iv tn office with tn annual report iv tn Civic Featheration. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

and radishes which the laborers ate cost s1, ,750O 600. If that was the price of relishes what must the real food have cost? How much must have been spent on clothing and how much on tools?
 Millions of Stone Blocks.
 The Great Pyramid was composed of 2,2o0,OO0 separate blocks of stone. It eov- cred thirteen acres and still contains more than ,hree million cubic yards of within it. It's perpendicular height is now just about that of forty-hVe story fiat allowing ten feet to each story; it Is within one hundred feet of the height of the Washington Monument, provided you do not count the aluminium tip of the latter.
 These stones of which the Pyramid are built are of different sizes. Some are as big as a hat-top office desk and some are so high that you require two men to pull you onward as you climb from terrace to terrace. 1 am told that old Cheops weighs something like five million tons; so much that if the blocks were torn apart and loaded on wagons 1t would take something like ten million horses, or more than half of all the horses in the United States to drag it off to the sea.
 For such an undertaking the stones would have to be broken to pieces. There are few of them which do not weigh at least two tons and some of the largest blocks which cover the kings chamber inside the structure weigh sixty tons. As measured in climbing up it there ere about three hundred courses and the blocks vary in height from two to five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
MT. Dooley on the Subject of Work


f'r me Twin, if l was son " Marthy' I'd be a briclilayer. They always sthrike durin' tn buildin' season. They time it just right They never quit wurruk. They thry not to meet it. It Is what Hogan calls a pecoolyar Tact that bricklayers always time their va cations fir tn peeryod whin there Is wurruk to be done.
 No sir, don't ask me to weep over tn downthrodden wurrukin' man Whln he's out on sthrike. Ye take these here tillygraft oprators that have laid off wurruk fir tn summer. Do they look as though thev were sufferin ? Ye bet they don't. Tn tired tillygraft oprator come home last week with a smile on his face. I have good news fr ye, mother says he. 'Ye haven't sthruck?' says she, hope sthrugglln' with fear in her face. We've guessed it. says he We weren't exactly ordhered out. Tn signal fir a sthrike was to be series iv sharp whistles firm tn walllin' dillygate, but, whin that didn't come an we were tired iv watin', tn report iv tn baseball game come over tn wires an we mistook that f'r a signal. Ye must get tn childher ready fir a day in tn coun- thry We cant tell how soon this tur- rble struggle again tn greed iv capi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

thin summons his hardy assocyates about him an says he: Boys, I'll no longer stand fir th' tyranny iv tn unions. Conditions has changed since last summer It's grown much colder. l do not care fir tn money at stake, but there is great principle involved. l cannot consint to have me business run be outsiders at cost iv near thirty thousand dollars a year. says he An there's lockout
 "Tis a matther iv tn seasons. So if ye sthrike yell not get me sympa- thy. l resarve fir me infeeryors. I'll keep me sympathy fir tn poor fellow that has nobody to lure him away firm his toll an has to sweat through Au- gust with no chanst iv gittin' day In tn open onless tn milishy are ordher- ed out, an thin whin he goes back to wurruk tn chances are somebody's got his job while sthrikin' wurrukin man returns with his pockets full iv cigars an is hugged at tn dure be tn main guy. If were rayjooced to wurrukn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

in q red fez cap and long gown, and just behind me sat a woman with a black veil fastened to her headdress by a brass spool As we neared the Pyramids we stopped at cafe where they sold Amer ican drinks and a little further on was Il great hotel, containing a telephone, cleo trkc lights and all modern improvements.
 From the Top of cheops.
 I took a donkey for my ride to the great Pyramid of Cheops and went clear around it, climbing up the stones here and there to see how it was made. have gone to the top and made notes of the desert as it stretches out for miles on three sides and also of the valley of the Nile which with it's teeming millions is in view not far away The top of the Py- ramld Is about thirty feet square. It is as big as q good sixed parlor and is one of the most interesting roof gardens known to man. As l sat there l could see the work going on in the sands be- low me and l repeopled them with the men now being aug up under the super intendence of our Americans. In my minds eye I could see them as they toiled here oyer 4010 years ago. l could see them dragging the great blocks over the road of polished stone which had been made for the purpose and observe the sweat rolling down their dusty faces un- der this blazing sun of Egypt as, under the lashes of their task-masters. the great pile grew There was an army of them. One hundred thousand me worked three months of every year for more than twenty years on this construction, and Herodotus says that the onions, garlic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

heated term. Id begin sthrilin whin tn flowers begin to bloom in the parks an I'd stay on sthrike till twas too cold to sit out on tn bleachers. 1e bet l wuo.
 i've noticed that nearly all sthrikes occur in tn summer time. Sthrikes come in tn summer time an lockous in tn winter In tn summer, whin tn soft, ye might almost say melted breezes, blows through shop an fac thry, fannin' tn cheeks iv tn artisan am settin' fire to his whiskers, whin tn main guy is off at tn seashore bein' pinched fir exceedin' tn speed limit, whin 'tis comfortable to sleep out at nights an tn Sox have started a batting sthreak, tn son iv Marthy, as me frind Roodyard Kipling calls him. begins to think iv tn rights iv labor. Tn more he looks out iv tn window, tn more he thinks about his rights, an wan warm day he heaves a couplin' pin at tn boss an saunters away. Sthrikes are great evil fir tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
Mr. Do0ley's Philosophy


it wasn't fir him ye'd niver be able to pursoo ye'er honorable mechanical pro fissyon iv pushin' tn harrow. Whin Andrew Carnegie quit ye wint on wurrulin'; if ye quit wurruk, he'll have to come back. P'raps that's tn reason tn wurrukin' man don't get more iv thim little pictures iv buff falo in his pay envelope iv Saturdah night. If he got more money he wud do less wurruk. He has to be kept in thralnin'.
 "Th' way to make a man useful to tn wurruld is to give him a little money an lot iv wurruk. As 'tis tn ony way to make him happy too. l don't mean coarse. mateeryal happi- ness like private yachts an autymo- bills an rich food an other corrodin' pleasures. I mean somethin' entirely diff'rent. I don't know what I mean, but see in tn pa-apers tn other day that tn on'y road 10 happiness was hard wurruk. Iris good theery. Some day I'm goin' to hire hall an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

There were other photographs of ob- jeets found in the cemetery of the poor. The higher classes of that time were buried nearer the Pyramid and beyond them, farther up the desert, were the burial places of the poor The latter are, l believe. the only graves of that class so far discovered. Each poor person had a little eoffin-nKe hole in the ground built round with stones. These holes were close together, making, as it were, a great series If stone boxes, reminding one of the compartments for eggs in packing case.
 To the Pyramids by Trolley.
 This is the third time that I have made lengthy visits to the Pyramids of Egypt. In 1882 | rode to them on donkey. In 1889 I came out from Cairo in a comfort able carriage and today passed over the same route on an electric trolley. paying 7Ib cents for the trip The street cars to the Pyramids begin at the end of the bridge opposite Cairo, and go along the side of a wide avenue which is shaded by acacia trees. The cars are open and one can look out over the Nile valley as he goes The tracks run along one of the main roads and, we whizzed by caravans of donkeys, loaded with all sorts of farm products. and by camels, ridden by gowned men. who bobbed up and down in the saddle as they went. There were men. women and children on foot, and yelled women on dnnkeys.
 The ears were filled with Egyptians. Two dark-faced men in black gowns and white tllrhans sat on the seat beside me. In front was a yellow skinned Arab dandy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
x/ /E haven't sthruck yet, have
 Y ye?" said MT. Dooley

<Y 's,s 'sss: said ..S'..o MT .1, n99Isy % % n.. messy. But tn dillygate was np at tn mills today an we may be called out amy minyit now"
 twill ye go?" asked MT. Dooley.
 "Ye bet I will" said MT. Hennessy. "Ye just bet I will. 1 stand firm be union principles, an besides it's as hot as blazes up there these days. l wudden't mind havin few weeks off. "
 "Ye1l do right to quit said MT, Dooley. "I have no sympathy with sthrikers. l have no sympathy with thim amy more thin I have with peo- pie goin off to a picnic. sthrike is a wurrukin mans vacation. If l had 10 be wan iv thim horny handed sons iv toll. tn men that have made our country what it Is an creates tn wealth iv tn wurruld an sees it go off with a sthranger-if l had to be wan iv thim pillars iv tn constitution which, thank Gawd, l haven't, 'tis sthrikin' I'd be all tn time durin' tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
BY F, P. DUNNE
o.o.o.o.c>.s.o s.o.o.c,.o.c.o.o.o.o

him out be almost a minyt elapsed time. Thin it's off fir tn fields. where all day he sits on a bicycle seat an reaps tn bearded grain an tn Hessian fly, with nawthin' but his own thoughts an a couple iv horses to commune with. An so he goes, an he's happy tn llve-long day if ye don't get in ear shot iv him. In winter he's employed keepin tn cattle firm sufferin his own fate an writin' testymonyals iv dys- pepsia cures. A jolly life. 'Tis sthrange though I niver heerd a farmer whistle except on Sunday.
 No, sir, ye cant tell me that good deal iv wurruk is good fir amy man. A little wurrux is not bad, little wurruk fir tn stomach's sake an to make ye sleep sound, kind iv night cap. dye mind. But great deal lv wurruk, especially in tn will hurt amy man that indulges in it. So, though l don't sympathize with sthrikers, con gratulate thim. Sthrike, says i, while tn iron is hot, an ye'er most needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
How our ghouiish archaeoioQfsfs are un-
 earthing fhe graves Of 1000 years ago


Copyright 1907, by Frank c. Carpenter. T HE most important archaeological
 work now going on in Egypt is \ in the hands of the Americans. Our scientists are making explora- tions in Nubla, away up the Nile and they are opening mp temples and tombs in the desert near Luxor There is q rich Yankee, named Davis. who is carry ing on a series of independent investiga- tions not far from Thebes. He has spent large sums and has discovered the tombs of several kings who relgned over 4,oo0 years ago. He recently unearthed the mummy of Queen Hathepeset, which is now on veiew in the museum at Cairo, and he has made many ther finds this past year.
 Right here under the shadow of the Pyramids. two American institutions have a large force ol natives at work and have uncovered a cemetery of the time when the greatest ot the Pyramids was built. This cemetery includes the tombs not only of the rich. but also of the poor, and the relics, statutes and other things found in it enable one to reconstruct the lives of those who were buried here now more than 40oo years ago.
 Cemetery of Cheops.
 | the assassination of President Garfield, the sands about the Pyramids were al- most smooth as those oI the seashore. l gallopped on my donkey over them and had no idea that l tramping down innumerable graves.
 l walked over the same ground yester- day, picking my way in and out through a vast network of half-hrolen-doWn tombs. from which the sands had been shoveled, and climbed across piles of sundried brick which were made by the Egyptians at the time old King Gheops lived and reigned. In one place l saw gang of halfnaked, brownsiinned fellahs shoVeling the earth into cars in which 1t is carried far out in the desert, in order to unearth the tomb. below. When the work is infull play an endless chain of cars of sand moves across this cemetery. There is a double track with turntables at each end and the arrangements are such that the sand can be taken out at the rate of half ton ger minute For long time seventY-two men were employ ed and the result is that some interest ing historical material has been collected. About one-half of this Is now here In the museum at Cairo and the other half has gone to the University of California and Harvard
 Harvard College and Boston Museum.
 The excavations which are now being made near the Great Pyramid are in the interest of Harvard College and the Bos- ton Museum. They furnish the money and Dr. George Reisner one of the most efficient archaeologlsts of the day, has sharge of the work. Dr. Reisner came to Egypt about six years ago as the head of the Hearst expedition. He worked for 1t several years and made valuable eXplo- rations far up the Nile. He discovered there the flint working camps of the peo- pie of the prehistoric period, and he eX- plored quarries which date back to the times of the Ptolemies. He also unearth- ed the site of a large town which was in existence 1,5O0 years before Christ and excavated a mass of valuable ma terial therefrom. He then came nearer Cairo and there uncovered cemeteries of ancient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

faces took be ether men.
FfnanceerS.

places took be ether men.
 No, sir, sthrike iv tinanceers wudden't worry annywan. Iris a sthrange thing, wliin we come to t'link iv it. that th' ess mohey man gets fir his wurrul;, tn mere nicissry 1t Is . tu tn wurruli that he shrl go on wurlukin'. le'er boss can go to Paris OIL a combiaat'cr wedding :n' divorce shrip an D., wall bNtns-s his head abcut him. Let if ye stud Sn ta Paris -eycuse n f'r laughi1 mesiif black in in. fac. --tl. induAtni es iv V conn' thry piens away. An tn higher up a man regards his wurruk, tn less 1t amounts to. We cud manage to scrape along without electhrical injineers, but we'd have divvle iv time without scavengers. Ye look down on tn fel- low that dhrives tn dump cart, but II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25

dent lift tn eighth iv beer with both hands, but he's that important If he leaves his job we'll all have to walk.
 five often thought I'd like to have th walkin' dillygate iv tn Liquor Deal CTS Binivolint Assocyatlon come around an ordher me to lay down me lemon squeezer an bung starter an walk out. But nawthin' iv tn kind iver happens, an if it did happen no wan would care a sthraw. Tn whole wurruld shudders at tn thought that me frind Ike Simpson may take a day off; but me or Pierpont Morgan might quit fir year an no wan wud care. Supposin' Rockyfellar an Plerpont Morgan an Jim Hill an Hartman shud form a union-th' Amaigamated Featheration iv Frinzied Flnanceers- an shud demand raise iv miliyon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
An Animal Game.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Let one of the party leave the room. The rest decide upon the name of some animal for him to guess When he r0- turns the players question him in turn as If he were the animal chosen. For instance, the animal selected is tiger. The question may be: Do you scratch?' "Are your claws sharp" Do you sprir>s upon your prey?" ''Is your fur hsnd- somely marked?" He thinks they hav0 named a cat and says, Yes: am l a cat?" When told no, they still question him until he guesses correctly. The per son who betrays the animal by his ques- tion is the next to leave the room ana guess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-25
"1d' begin sthrikn quhfn IF floqUers be-
 gin to bloom.

to pound it into a horseshoe. An espe' cially wud I advise ivrybody to stnrlke while tn weather is hot"
 Dye think tn financeers will lver sthrike?" asked MT. Hennessy.
 q don't know said MT. Dooley, but iudgin' be what I see in th' pa-apers a good nanny iv thim just now are suffierin' firm a lockout"