davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
SCHOOL TEACHERS
CHOSEN BY BOARD 1; | D
Contracts Are Sent Out Stating
Salary Of Each to be Signed
And Returned.
SOME NAMES ARE RE: LACKING Z. G
Others However,. Will be Selected
During the Ycarsomc Arc sim
Under Consideration.

Teachers in the public schools whose
services are required for the next
school year were notified yesterday
and contracts for them to sign will
be sent out in a few days stating
the salary. a few names are missing
from the list and others are under con.-
sideraton. Several teachers will be APP
pointed later on in the season. The.
list Of teachers who have been engaged
fnlIoyrs. 60 s5sh }52 sA3 5
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04

Joyed by the Apaches is due to their really won.
uelluI ulsaniZation. They form a community by
themselves apart from all the rest of Paris,
with their own laws. courts and axacrtioners.
tnelr secret assword and almost their own
iansuage' lor the argot they use is practically
unlhtellglDle to others. Merciless toward their
nictiins' they are no less merciless in furnishing
those or their own number who are convicted of
treachery.
A few years ago one Painblanc was accused
OF being in league with the police. He was for
maily Drought to trial, the judge being a leader
known as "l'1spagnol." The charge against
Palnblanc was not fully proved, but his loyalty
was so doubtful that he was sentenced to exile.
Rising from his chair in the obscure dive where
the trial was being held, he hurled his knife at
IEspagnol with unerring accuracy, and the Judge
fell dead with the blade in his heart. The police
rushed in and carried Painblanc to prison, the
Apaches making no effort to save him.
Another alleged traitor was Albert Durin. He
was condemned to death and two Apaches tied
him to the rails of a tunnel of the Belt Line
railway of Paris. He was found before a train
passed and rescued. How many traitors have
been executed by their comrades it is impossible
to know, for only in such cases as the foregoing
do the police learn about the operations of the
tribunals"
The Apache highwayman operates swiftly and
s%killfully, and lone strangers in the streets of
Paris are never safe from his attacks. His favo-
rite method, known as "le coup du Pere Fran
co.'s" is to strangle his victim by twisting a
handkerchief about his neck. After robbing the
senseless man, the thug frequently will kill him
with the knife, for the Apaches seem to delight
in wanton murder done in what they choose
to consider an artistic" way. If the criminal
is arrested, a score of his companions spring up
apparently from the very pavement, and unless
the police are in force they are speedily routed
and the prisoner is rescued.
An observant visitor in Paris may see Apaches.
male and female, ON almost any street, but it is
in the Place de la Roquette that they are to be
found in crowds on OCCASION. There is set up
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
NOT A MATTER OF LOYALTY.
Simple But lnsuperable Reason Why
Subject Could Not kneel
Before His King.

One fancies that few types of men.
can, from time to time, have afforded
royalty more amusement of n quiet
sort than provincial mayors Of Eng
land. From the Foreland to Pen
zance," by Give Holland, contains the
story of a mayor of Weymouth who,
during one of the visits Of King
George to the town, was destined to
afford comic relief to a ceremony of
some Importance.
The occasion was the presentation
Of an address of welcome to the king,
and we are told that the mayor, on APP
preaching to present 1t, to the aston
ishment and dismay of all, instead Of
kneeling, as he had been told to do,
seized the queens hand to shake Il
as he might that of any other lady.
Col. Gwynne, the master of the cere-
monies, hurriedly told him Of the
faux pas, saying: you should have
kneeled, sir"
"Sir, | cannot was the reply.
Everybody does, sir" hotly asserted
the colonel.
The mayor grew red, and evidently
much upset, exclaimed: "Confound 1t,
sir, but I've got a wooden Leg"
History records that "a smile SUI.
fused the face of her majesty, and the
king laughed outright."-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
NNLA1GD w

the recently restored g~uillotine, and
whenever there is to be an execution
the Apaches flock from all districts of
the city to witness the CHASTITY sight.
Silently they stand. gazing at the
grim instrument of death, until the
condemned individual is brought forth.
Then jeers and bowls break forth
from the crowd, and as the knife falls
the Apaches rush forward to dip their
handkerchiefs in the blood. These
they preserve as souvenirs, or sell
them to the ~degenerates of the upper
classes.
Strangely enough, the male Apa-
ches nearly all look alike. They are
hollow-cheeked, dark-haired, furtive-
eyed. shambling of gait and sallow Of
compleXion-always easily recognized
among the throngs on the streets.
The women on the other hand, as a
rule. are handsome, spirited and in.
telligent. They dress we'll and give
especial attention to the care of their
hair. which they never cover with a
hat. All of them, men and women,
profess to follow some trade as a
safeguard against the occasional
raids of the police on their haunts.
Official Paris is somewhat dis
mayed by the rapidly growing men
ace of these Apaches bands. The
number of robberies and murders at
tributable to them is increasing
monthly, and as the victims very
often are travellers from foreign lands.
the crimes are having an appreciuble
effect on tourist business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
The Captains Repartee.

The captain Of a transatlantic liner.
having become irritable as a result OF
some minor troubles in the ships
management and the unusually large
number of ridiculous inquiries made
by tourists, was heading for the
bridge" when a dapper young man
halted him to inquire the cause Of the
commotion off the starboard side Of
the ship. Being on the port side, the
captain politely replied, with some
sarcasm, he was not certain, but
thought 1t possible that a cat fish had
Just had Observation-Disclosures
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
FLAG DAY."
My Mrs. Edward Dunroy-Reed.

The general observance of June IA
as Flag Day" suggests the thought
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
Loqical REASONING.

A certain young mans riends
thought he was dead, but he was only
in a state of coma. When, in ample
time to avoid being buried, he showed
signs of life, he vas asked how 1t
seemed to be dead.
"Dead?" he exclaimed. 81 wasn't
dead. l knew all hat was going on.
And l knew I wasn't dead, too, be-
cause my feet We're cold and l was
hungry"
But how did that fact make you
think you were still a~live?" asked one
of the curious.
Well, this way: l knew that if I
were in heaven l wouldn't be hun
CRY. And if | was in the other place
my feet wouldn't be cold"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
Iron Ore Fields in Finland.

Though Finland has been regarded
up to the present time as being *
tremely poor in iron ores, recent re-
search has proved the existence of ore
fields in South Finland (Nyland). and
above all in the Ladoga lake district.
which seem to be worth the expense
Of mining. For research purposes q
company has been formed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04

that "Old Glory was mature at its birth. But
its infancy dates back to the earliest recorded
American history.
At the time of the birth Of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" tradition and verified history had marked
some 500 years since the advent of the first
European upon American soil. The Norseman and
the Danes landed upon the northeastern shores of
this continent several times between the years
9S6 and 1900, as is proven by their own records.
In 1892 Columbus planted the flag Of Spain on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04

First Flag to Float over North American Soil.
Red Cross of ST. George the banner of Richard
Couer de Lion in 1892, and planted at Labrador by Sc
bastian Cabot in 1897 as the royal ensign of Henry VII.
and again in 1893 at the mouth of the Orinoco in
South America; but the first flag to float over the
soil of the North American continent of which his
tory tells was planted on the shore of Labrador in
1897 by Sebastian Cabot.
The first stage of evolution was marked two
years before the settlement of jamestown, when
James |. of England, in honor of the union, placed
the diagonal white cross of st. Andrew with the
red cross of st. George, both upon a blue field.
This is the first blending of the American national
colors known to history. The red, white and blue
is therefore as old as the country, as it appeared
in the flags which foated over the Virginia settle,
ment and was the flag of the Mayfower and of
Plymouth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
The Young Dream.

The light was soft in the conserva-
tory.
But" said the young girl, ~nervously
plucking to pieces a mauve orchid,
"but there are microbes in kisses"
The FLASHING of the fountain min
gled with the low, deep voice of the
youth.
My microbes" he murmured, pas
sionately. ARE so lonely!"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04

save for the loss of one
eye and the presence
Of many scars, the re-
suits of her numerous
boulevard battles. She
was deliberately tat
tooed and was mighty
proud of that adorn-
ment. Chiffonnette's ca
reer came to an I'M
timely end last New
Years day, when she
engaged in a desperate
fight with another
woman whom she hat.
ed. Cheered on by a
crowd of her male and
female subjects, the
queen finally stabbed
herantagonist to death
with a st~iletto, and
now she is a prisoner
in st. Lazare.
This years queen of
the Apaches is Pope.
She is only IS years
old and as pretty as a
picture, but as fierce
as a tigress and a fit
leader for the wretch
es by whom she is
adored.
The comparative i'm.
munity from arrest
and punishment en-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
The Vegetarian,

Nebuchadnezzar was eating grass.
"Yes," he remarked. Il have come
down to being a consumer"
Herewith he regretted his lost es.
tate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
aanetism

First Dancer-She's a very attrac-
tive girl.
Second Sufferer-Yes, her father
was q big steel magnate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04

A girl never likes to admit she was
kissed unless she wasn't.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04

NE morning not long ago
a well-dressed foreigner,
evidently an American
tourist, was found dead
on the pavement in a side
street of Paris. Twisted
about his neck was a
dirty handkerchief with
which he had been stran-
gled; he had been brutal
ly kicked and beaten,
and in his chest were
several knife wounds, any
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
Broke Down and SObbed COnvulSively Through
 out the Direct Examination
ON THE VERGE OF NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Testimony of Mrs. Hains the Most Dramatic Incident of the Trial-Both Defence and Prosecution as Gentle as Possible with the Witness-Two More Witnesses and then Five Alienists to be Heard,

Flushing. N. Y, May Mrs. Vir- ginia Jenkins Hains. mother of the defendant, concluded her testimony this afternoon after trying and pa thetic ordeal on the stand in an. ef- fort to save her son, Peter c. Hains, Jr., who is on trial for the murder of William E. Annis.
 The "AIienist Stage"
 Now that father, mother and two brothers of Captain Hain5 have testi- fled, the trial soon will reach the "allenist stage" the defense has but two more lay witnesses to examine, and the five alienists retained to show that the young army officer is insane probably will testify Thursday.
 Mother of Defendant on-Verge of Ner-
 vcus Collapse.
 Feeble and on the verge of nervous collapse, the testimony of Mrs Hains was the most dramatic incident of the trial. She. broke down and sobbed convulsively throughout her direct examination, and when District Attor- ney Dewitt started his cross examina- tion the strain proved too much for her mothers heart She sank into the witness chair, covering her face with her handkerchief and sobbed bitterly. At this point MT. Dewitt promptly an- nounoed that he had concluded the cross examination and the old lady was taken from the court room.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
 COMES UP AGAIN IN JUNE Motion to Reject Measure in House Defeated by Vote of 124 to 11o- Revised Bill Coming.

Hartford. May 4.-The matter of a public utilities commission bill is com ing before the general assembly again next month. The house today voted not to reject the bill which the judi ciary committee did not like and placed in the hands of Speaker Banks the naming of a committee of nine who favor a measure of some kind which shall not later than June 1 re- port draft of @ bill The speaker announced that he would name the committee this week. The vote taken today is looked upon with some curl osity. The number which wanted to have a chance at the bill were 124 and those who wanted the matter disposed of were 110. It is pointed out that unless the draft reported Is drawn along very conservative lines that a majority against it is certain. for many opponents of the measure have begun agitation for reference of the whole matter to the next general as- sembly. A discussion Of the measure in the house, also, it is claimed. means prolongation of the session through July and perhaps into August. Many members of the house have prepared amendments to the commission bill. which will be submitted to the special committee. If the draft reported does not get by the house until late in June 1t is thought the senate will not spend much time on it.
 The vote was by roll call, and was taken immediately following the chap lain's prayer, after Speaker Banks had called the house to order at II 30. The speaker explained the vote to be taken so that the members would all understand what they were to do. The vote of New London and Windham counties follows.
 New London County-Yea: ATessrs Fields, Mcdonald, Gadbois. Redwood c. H. Smith, Crane, Larkfn. Water man, Brewster, Wheeler, Daniels. Hall Home, Cronin, Brown, Maine. Bush nell, Noble, Thurston, Chadwick Broughton, Gallup
 Nays: Bunyan, J. w. Payne Whit on, Tibbits. Shedd. Jodoin, Martin. Comstock.
 Windham County-Yea: ATessrs Lowry, Baker, F. F. Bennett E. Frink, Morse, Burnham, F. H. Reach Fl. c. Keech, Briggs. Lafranc. j. P Grosvenor, A. T. Grosvenor, AfcKach- pie, Dady. Gallup, J. A. Frink. Per rim, Child, Chaffee.
 :, Nay: Messrs. R. B. Tgft Dunn. G. Smith, Riddick.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
America" Second Largest Airship.
TWO HUNDRED FOOT LAW
 WOULD AFFECT NORWICH
Several Appear Before the Excise Committee in Regard to Local Con
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, May 4.-There was a very large crowd in the room of the com mittee on excise when the matter of amending the 200-foot law so as to permit the county commissioners to place new licenses in places where there had previously been licenses, even though the towns going no li- cense might have brought these places, which were within 200 feet of a chuIeh or school, within the provisions of the law forbidding this. N. w. Kendall of New Haven put in this bill.
 Attorney Charles w. Comstock of Norwich, who represented the Water street interests which would be put out of business because of the nearness of their places to Trinity Methodist church in case Norwich should go no license and then revert to license again, didn't care to temporize with the sit nation even in that way, however, but stood for the wiping out of the law en- tirely. He said that it was not passed in good judgment and ought never to have been placed on the books.
 County Commissioner Moves of New London county and George. Pratt, a Water street wholesaler, were present and told of the conditions in Norwich, which Is most appreciably affected by the law-or would be-and the former said that Water street was considered the best location for saloons in the central part of the city and therefore the commissioners felt that it would be decidedly against the best interests of the city to have this law operate to prevent licenses being issued there. aa
 For the temperance people, Secretary Spooner of the state association insist ed that there was no reason to change the law, which he considered an un- usually good one, because of a mere chance of what might happen in the future and which couldn't happen so as to put the remedy beyond the hands of the next general assembly or bring it within the proper province of this. He asserted that to legislate generally to hit Norwich was nothing but class legislation. but also that the liquor people cared nothing about Norwich, in reality, but were concerned about some Hartford dives which would be affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
Broke Into HystericaI Weeping.

Both the defence and the prosecu- ton were as gentle as possible with Mrs Hains, but besides the strong feeling she exhibited while telling of scenes between herself and her accus- ed son after his marital troubles, she frequently broke into hysterical weep ing when Justice Garretson was com pelled to admonish her with instruc- tions to refrain from interjecting her own impressions into the testimony and confine herself strictly to answer ing questions. It was then that she pleaded with the court to let her tell everything flor the sake of her boy,' and it required all the persuasive power of Justice Garretson and Mr. Mcintyre to quiet her.
 Hypothetical Question of 10000 Words.
 The hypothetical question in regard to Captain Hains' sanity which will be submitted to the alienists, contains ten thousand words and will require an hour and a half in reading. It covers the chief incidents of the de- fendant's life, as brought out by the testimony, up to the time of the shoot ing of Annis.
 A number of witnesses were called today before Mrs. Hains to take the stand. The substance of their testi- mcny was to show the alleged irration- ality of the defendant. as they saw it. during the summer of 1908 and previ- ous to the time he shot and killed Annis
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
DEBATE ON TARIFF.
Senator Deliver in WordY Exchange
 With Senator AIdrieh.

Washington. May 4. - Notable speeches provoking debate of intense interest characterized the session of the senate today. Senator Deliver made an attack upon the method un- der which protective tariff bills are formed and engaged in a constant ex- change of words with Senator Aldrich, who was a careful listener to the ad- dress Of the Iowa senator. On the democratic side senators remained mute. At times the debate threatened to be acrimonious, but Senator Dolli- yer was ever ready with a humorous retort when angry words seemed un- avoidable.
 Senator Borah concluded his speech on the income tax. delivering an ex- tended legal argument to show that there is ample reason for believing that the supreme court of the United States might reverse itself if the con- stitutionality of that tax should again be presented to it.
 A strong plea for the extension of the protective tariff system to jute was made by Senator Bradl~-- of Kentucky. who declared that with the protective policy covering products of his state Kentucky would be as safely republi- can in the future as Massachusetts has been in the past.
 At 5.11 o'clock the senate adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
FOUR HARcEs GO TO BOTTOM OF LONG ISLAND SOUND
Disaster Of 5ranford in Monday
 Night's Storm-Four Lives Lost.

New Haven. Conn. May 4.-Driving with terrific force over the upper watHrs of Long Island sound and along e. part of the Connecticut shore, one of the eeveEest storms which has been experienced in several years claimed a Eon Of four lives during last night. sent four parGeS to the bottom of the sound of BganBord, cast one ashore in that vicinity and piled three others up on &he rocks of FaulknerSs Island The persona drowned were Capt. Marshall A. Percy of the barge Susquehanna, nna of the three on Faulkner's Island, hfs wife. Il year old son and a deck But ona of the bodies, that Of the boy, fas hePn recovered. It was brought to Ghlg bftY today
 The tugs Resoiute ana Kokendauuua lSft New Haven yesterday with their tows, coal laden, for Providence. They had barely gotten outside the harbor whAn they encountered tho gale. When off BranEord the h&wserS parted and thGkr Aowa went edrift four of the barges la4or sinking and one going ashore. The remainder of the tows were later recovered and brought back to New Haven. The tug Charles B. Sanford. bound east with string of bRrges laden with coal, felt the full force Of the storm when off Faulkner s lDe8AkG1 EO0I VI lACA OaI ECo UEOhC dWAy, titree of then being driven on the rocks. Tho fourth drifted abount the sound for several hours until found and lowed in here today by the tug Bulley. whioh also found the body of Captain Percy's son. The Susquehan- na, M0ogic and Anthracite of the San lords tow arc still on the rocks at FauEkpaTs Island but it is thought that If the weather moderates there wfh be a chance of taking them off, as none ara believed to have taken in much water. It is believed that had the Percy family and the deckhand stuck to the barge instead of attempt ing to save themselves in the small boat as they did they would not have lost their lives. The Sanford, with the Hokendauqua and Resolute, are now in this port.
 Captain Moran of the Sanford said today that he was making for the south shore of the sound, hoping to Ind smoother water, when the tugs boilers began leaking and the tow be- came unmanageable.
 The sunken bargeG are lying in from five to nine fathoms Of water and 1t is thought may be raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
American Commercial and Missionary Interests
 in the City Totally Destroyed
TEN DAYS ORGY OF LUST AND VIOLENCE
Reason to Believe that the Authorities Still Intend to Per init the Determination of All Chrstians-25,OO0 Per Slain Around Tarsus-Hundreds of Women Car ried Off to Harems- Spared.

tablished without doubt that at least 10000 persons lost their lives in this province. and some estimates place the total casualty list st 25.000. Vil- lages like Osmanieh Bazsche. Hama dieh, Kara. krisuan. KeOy and kozo- look were actually wiped out. Each of these places had populations of from 800 10 coo people. Other towns with very much larger population, in some cases 4.000 or 5,O00 people. suffered severely
 Girls Carried of to Harems.
 In one town of 4.000 people there are fewer than 100 left. nearly an women and children It was the same thing with the hundreds of shlftlilSs. or farms. that dot this wide and fer tile plain. The slaughter was unspar- ing. even Greeks and Syrlans were struck down with the Armenians. En- tire families were burned to death in their homes. Hundreds Of girls and women were maltreated. and carried off to harems.
 Young Turks Tracing Armenian Girls
 for Horses.
 Sixty men who were broght down into this district from Hadjin are now held as slaves. Young Turks around Tdrsus are today trading Armenian girls among each other for horses and modern repeating rifles.
 Lust and Violence in Name of Relia-
 ion.
 The entire ten days seem to have been an orgy of lust and violence in the name of race and religion. In tho ma.ssacres Of fourteen days ago there was no such desire to kill women and children as had been shown in the last fen davs Thern have bpcu numerous instances of the murdering of women and children. with deliberation. and there are other instances where wom- en were brought out one by one and shot down. the bystandcrs clapping their hands at each fresh execution.