davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

Salt Lakes Surest Money! Makes.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS" LOTS.
More money viii he made on. the south
cast bench than anywhere csc in Salt
Lake City. Watch and see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

NOW LISTEN.
$3.50 each or $500 for 30 feet. Whers
can yoG duplicate them on the cas-; bench
20 the money with city water and city
graded streets?
$1,000 CASH
$500 4 MONTH.
UNIVi;E STTY HEIGHTS.
Three new colleges to open this fail.
Within two blocks
a free auto ride for the asking, The
school census shows II gain in this first
precinct district OF 1900 Gain In tNe
other four large precincts only 351 Docs
this not show where the people are go-
Ing to live?
MEEf<S & .I'CARTNEY.
aID2Ii Boston Bldg
De- 'G'" lnd 99e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-RooMs FURNISHED
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
WIN bath privileges. SIS per month
ne Alexandrie, $50 South West Temple
''eH piione s5ee o51
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
.oR RENT-RooMs UNFINISHED

UNFURNISHED ROOMS. TOILET
and water, for housekeeping. SAT So.
". Temple. r23so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

NICELY FURNISHED. CLEAN ROOMS:
phone. BATH close in. 20s E 3rd South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. So 90
per week and up. S77 2nd East. ki9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
SIGNS AND SCENERY
sToVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

TTcTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE-
naIr Works Castings made for any
stove water Jackets cleaned All makes
Of water Jackets for sale We make a
Soor 5SI So State st Telephones 4i74
Hep' o' 1876
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
| roR RENT
.rrprNG ROOMS

- FINE SLEEPING AND
3 OF F,ooms. ms 600 SO. Main. zYz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE-PAUL HEN. PRO-
prietor. 6S r.; st First South, $50 rooms:
rates 36c doc and soc xl934
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
oRMssY
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Wolhert, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors and Appoint
ment of Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Ormsby, as Admins
traitor of the estate of George Wolhert
Deceased,
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within 40 days
after the first publication of tiis no
tice, il not they will be barred by
the statute.
Dated this 9th, day of November
A. D. 1909.
GEORGEeL. K1TZMEYER,
Administrator.
Date of first publication Nov. q,
1908.
E. o. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
ROBERTS & SANFORD,
Att orneys for Administrator
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-03
Do YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is none too good especially
Wien it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans under which the
job department operates. Let us
know your wants and we will talk it
over with lou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
BANKER CONVICTS FOUGHT
PRISON FIRE VALIANTLY

PittsNurg March A. 1h. a oe the
1900 conNio's in Rive:sid. ...'.r ary
were at cuauel service yr~-.-. -eg-
uoor fire broke own I'm the -t,t ,-irx
shops of tho institution hrel.err- The
or'ire prison. Heroic work Us t.t zone
,.,ts, headed by murdr-er and r-ra
uers Of the famous "bonker co.oav."
helped hold the flames in chccs ur- -Ha
aHir,l ~ the fire departm,n =. ~c-
ma <aole was the work OF m. ., -'s
t..t Warden Franct, later add-, ..7 ..e
prisoners rs body and ha.k
r. is not unlikely tina. ,re rl. OF
some n the convicts will hc nr o--
fore the state pardon board
Norman Geyser. who is doiuE s., ears
'or tie murder of woman and v.. Is
'eade, % the prison choir was laa7tr- IN
Sowing the Seed" at the af,cr- oor
pcctire. when he saw flames IrarIrs
from windows OF the Stockirg factory
Zee cai'ci 10 the guards. and T. o. r.
Eh|rcnar. former cashier Of ya,-
burg Pa. bank who is doing 8. ..n-s
for roAning II % s2.cn.0co .ursee'ef .'..
the corHicts he turned zoos" on o. t'H
Henry Reoer OF the Farmers Dop.-.
Natiora bank or Pi5tsharG and .l.0
Young Nto assisted him 81 ste Hs ae
thing ike s3,0coo", lent their ,o...s 70
that Of Rhinehart ana 10 @e- 'H
couple Of minutes after lh. ..irH o' -
was sounded until lunG ~UW l' e'.
in the lockstcp crept Out OF o'apei
door and attacked the flame. The iEht
WAS long and fierce, but tue .dlt was
nearly under control when he pt'e7urg
fire engines got on the ec0'r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
PA ULHAN QUITS
BECAUSE OF SUITS
Aviator Disregards Protests Of
Manager Who Says His
Loss Is $4,000.

New York. March II pisregardinc the
earnes, protests of his manager. Edmund
Clcary. Louis Paulhau. dissatisfied with
his treatment in America and bothered
b> the Wriah, suit to-2a: began
knockirg down his aeroplane at tn" Ja-
maica race track. ne VIII vail for
France on Thursday.
MI. Cleary. n a statement issued later,
declared that inc lad personally put up
money 10 fight FOR Paulhan's rights
agains, the WriEh, brothers, paid his eH-
nerses TO thi2 country and provided a
liberal salary. The statement saws in
part:
Mr. Paulhan may have the eccentriclty
of genius. but he is practical to the last
degree when II comes to question OF
money. His contract with rlc Is Tor
term %! seven months. with an extension
az three months, If desired H. THIS con-
tract calls for Il salary of l2J.oo frahcs
900 ? month Up to the time ot our
retr,n 10 New York from the Southwest,
paulhan mad given exhibitions which &C
cipicd six weeks. For this work PAID
him. always In advance, S6,"o on sat
,rday he received his salary up to the
"0th Of this month.
81 cannot express the depth of nay
regret that Parlhan should act in man
ner so disloYal"
Cleary estimates that in all he IL about
So, go odt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
DEMOCRATS CARRIED DAY.
Filicd Al Offices IN Hennin1ton VII
iuge with Two Exceptions.

Benning on, March IL The largest vote
in the history of the -illaee was casi At
the annual election held to-day and the
republican candidates with hut two ey-
ceptions were defeated Village Presi-
dent Fred =. Martin, who made a phen-
omeral run a year ago, defeated mis- re-
publican opponent. J. - Harmon, by a
majority of 423 The republican candi-
date for collector and for trustee IN ward
one were elected by small maJorities
bu, the democrats carried the rest.
At tho business meeting appropriations
of $50 for the volunteer fire departnent,
500 To the band for concerts ana 800 10
the VILLAGE improvement society FOR the
care OF TIE cetn"ttrN were mGd" Az
pruYriations If s. 90 each for sewers and
permanent roads. were also voted. The
large attendance NJ the meeting was due
to The mov ement to secure an arropr!a-
ton to purchase a site for puolic build
ing and hose house bat the articl" In the
warning relating to the matter was "a
ferred % a special committee ""ihorizcd
to call special village meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
ASTOR IS LAYING
FARMS To WASTE
Two Villages Wiped Out in the
Building Up OF 4,000-Acre
Estate.

New York March II -'rhe citizens
Of Rhinebeck are iudf-rart because
two villages IN Duchess county have
been wiped out If existence tv John
raooh Astor. IIo has purchased 5000
acres ir tho count, and demolished
tho houses on tie l-nd
The nolicv followed hv re mIl!on-
aire e declared nv. the resident, to he
one t,ot srolIa ,u,u for t-e county.
Wherever colonel ,=-or ha4 9cruired
a farm, no has ca,lsad me buildings
to no rorr dow, md rarri,tca the
weeds n grow 80, what was produc e..
two lana
r-,,,, ,.o.,,,i -, ,ale~ - -rotor
,ru, vita ava b,if .-or. 2hine-
tao, ,.,, 1,,r., ho,,ses C.lone1 As
,,.,ii,,od
o,vohoscd
,, T., o,,er,r,ad
T.. s.,,.,, ,.o e.,., .1.as ant
~ '','N ..,,,o,
~, ,..,,,.a, "a, .rs rb,s
''''"9 '' .... hi,D
mn. -,c IN
an" me ""uS'S "'
ne l"''' o""N
About hundred iarN+ WI" oo'
o'"S"' .'o"' '''' ,.-. ,,,,.,,.
~ 'ne AS'of 'S'''' 'N
"h' slhli'r'Y 'r'''
III one case que '''". "7 ,'''.
purchase farm r" N.'N 'f'i' ""N'"S
the town hemmed I'm hr tho AS'of pro-
perry MI Aston has n'' ''''nit'' 10
farm the properties, which. NJ ne A'-
puired them, We're occupied r' '"i'lN
farmers. It is said he keeps "'N i'r'F
hah"s on MS WAoie estate '' f"' "'''9'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
CRUSADE AGAINST
BUCKET SHOPS
Government Takes First Step at
Jersey City through the Post
Office Department.

Washington March l5.-To TIE
ni"remon, in which President Tag, IS
personally Interested 80 break up
Samhlinr in futures the ndministrs-
tion na4 added a campaign against
bucket shops. Just now the fight is
conferred largely in Jersey city. where
several arrests wore riadc recently
under the auspices of the postoncc
department. Two other large concerns
are ais" ur5ier Investigation. and ar
rests. or AZ least Indictments. are ex-
pectod shortly.
The fCh, against the bucket shups
VII! be made through the postof.lce
department. largely under the d.rec-
ton OF tho departInent If Justice The
aim is to go after those concerns that
have an extensive mail business. It
was declared a the poatoflco denart-
meni Yesterday that this business has
/ Increased 70 an enormous extent re-
Gently. Rads tht have been com
Quoted from time 20 time have result
"a IN rnwrlcome publicity being
thrust upon women. WHO have come TO
he constant speculators They have
aocordinGlY turned 10 he mails
p rough which their orders are trans
n''t'd
in' hrSt move against the bucket
| Sn'i5 was maze IN Washington, where
week. on zen DAYS ago several m
di"'m"nis were found by the DISTRICT
! gi'nd jury. before whom District At
f"rncN Pakor presented the cases
since then the Investigation has broad
cucd ont. TIE whole matter of huc-
itct shOns has been reforred TO tho So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
MEl.LEN ATTACKS
TIE GRAND TRUNK
Calls Men Seeking Charter for
Road to Providence An I'M
pecunious Lot.

Providence. r. T.. March i5-"An
imrecunious lot" was the way President
Charles ; Mellen Of the New Havei rail
road characterized the Grand Trunk rail
road FL opposing me latter company =
efforts TO get Rhode Island charter he
fore the House committee on corporations
TODAY. The Grand Trunk IN its plans
to cnte: Rhode Island proposes To use "A
par Of the New liaVen roads traci.. a
provision IN the New Haven's charter
making such action permissible and this
President Mellon particularly objected
to. President Meileu also condemned
any action towards giving to the new
line permission r. construct grade cross
! ings.
THE promoters Of the Grand Trunk
come here" President Melleu said in CON
clusion. declaring they will make a
crest port OF Providence. They wouldn't
daro say that in Montreal The canadian
government did not S'Ibsidi2" the Grand
Trunk so that it might make Providence
q great port"
Fow new points either Cor o. against
the granting OF the charter We're brought
out IN the arguments Of the other speak
orS. Guy Solicitor a. A Baker speaking
for Providence. approved 'ne bill IL gen
erai The hearing adjourned without date
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
STATEMENT BY COMPANY
Tells strikers TO Come Back nnd Tnhs
Places n vacant.

NeV York March 1.-THE international
Paper company issued a statement to-
night to "rhe present and former en-
ployes Of tho international Paper COM
pany" In part az follows:
We believe Observation-Disclosures of our
motives and our attitude toward you,
probably In some measure brought about
through misrepresentat is largely re-
sponsiblc for the present strike At several
Of our mills In the FIRST place. we
emphatically state that we severally and
colectivel" have only the kindiest feel
nss toward you. md that We are really
solc'tous FOR your welfare.
I'VE wish YOU to appreciate and CON
stantly bear in mind that the managers
and directors Of this corporation feel not
only that they are trustees of the prop
ertv 81 it, stockholders. charged with the
duty 70 manage the property for their
best Interest. but also that they have
the duty and responsibility OF managing
the property with fairness and justice to
tho employees a corresponding duty Of
fdrn"ss 20 he company rests upon the
employees
we would -ernind you that our stock
| holders are almost as numerous as out
"''i'-N.' ilH tHal thIt' ~ pppi l''ll
4 of 'h,m -ro 1Iite az dependent Cor tn"ir
( living c>H'"eos ana comfort upon inc in
come from their Investment in this com
/ PAM Hs y'u ana your families are upon
N.H. s large proportion Of ou.
siu .N.oId-rs are women, many Of them
"if- Nhe strike Of lloS Inflicted q
S". 'r. loss nn1n these people through the
/ r.. Hctor IN dividend to n bass of only
! t"n p'r cen'. upon the preferred stock
Other .rfvoraNle conditions have kept
/ down r. innings of the company IL
'u.s Dn' lucrative basis
Nt.. "e are paying the hiphcs
+es under present condition.
/ the ap1n, can afford. it was our in
t"nti"r and still IS TO pay you NOR,
just a- soon as the company can afforo
IL YOU c7u not force the issue. yol
oHlr a..d II by untimely demands
We fu.I,r NOT only those who are nov
IN our employ. but former employees
'to . rs as individuals what faul
iuev save to fnd with our treatmeu
of them.
ant man now on strike who wishe
to hc rD.n~tated may at once apply T.
the superintendent of any plant of tn
company. and If he is qualified 70
any position that is vacant and If ~
are satisfied as To mis- loyalty to TIN
hos, interests Of the company. he viii
D., 4ivcr employment without prcju
dice b. reason of his having been 81
strike
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
Conferences with Director Earle
Resulted in No Plan o. Sug-
gestion for Settlement.
NEGOTIATIONS ABANDONED
Transit Company Officials Ex
press Displeasurc at Their
President Being Made to
Meet the Strikers.

800,
M"r1i' The confer
lerehcoS WIN George II. Earle have not
a"'''D ~ any pun or suggestion for the
VI '"e '"l men strlk". ana
''o' 10 ne cons'a-
""N "'' '."c'lI statement
~ '"' Ee"erM S'riNe
o., ''t - '''' SAFE
'''''' VI" '''""' "-h'Nhl issued "
.''' -" ''-'''' ""''''' III al parts 4" the
'"N' = "i S"'N' woe an
80 az I" ''SP"Hh
" ''''''' "''' SH'nP''neuC
''' '''". '@'' ~ '"e re-
OF I..,r .,,4 f, >..,......ti, r.,
There ,ras no changc fn tn. general
strike situation to-day. While there ware
3D. ruQocr oi OBJECTIONS In the 4tri{ore'
ranks. these it was stated ny lie labor
leaders. We're more than ccunt,l-,al-
auccd ny acre-eions 10 the ranks of tn.
strikers
.rt,X.,1l.r I,f..rttC,1. ,rtt,.,,.o
rn
,-,,. N'''' US '' re-
'' "' ','" ,"o No'H
J''.'0" "'bh'
,,.,,',..'', ."'''' ~ WHOM "e'e
,o,ait., '''' ''''''''' f'o''> III '''N'
r,., n..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
P. A. BASE BALL SCHEDULE
lis, of ~ Games Arranged--tii,h'
VIII lie PIaych al Home.

Morrisville March r. Manager Kelley
OF Peoples Academy base BAN team NJ.
arranged the following schedule 81 u
games:
April % johnson high school at home.
Auril 20 Brigham Academy at HON"
May .. Johnson high ar Johnson
May I, Montpelier high AT Moutpoher'
MAY 10 Bellows Free Academy At
home.
May 10. ST Alhans high Al ST Alans
May Vi. brigham Academy at Bakers
Geld.
May l6. Goddard Seminary Al Barre
May co. spatldinr high at Barre.
NAY u. Goddard Seminary al 'Arr''
MAY %. 81, Adams high home.
May Is i}elows Free Academy n FAR
taN.
AInv 81. Italian A. g. at hom"
May 3. Spauldlng high AT home
June I. Montnriier nigh ~ home.
Juno (. italian a. &. al barre
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING.
Rutland. March 1i--Michael Donovan
a farm hand, has been lodged M futihno
county iai By Deputy Sheriu u \
Barker of this city on a charge or morse
stealing. IT Is alleged that he solo
horse belinging to Major II, H. Dyer lo'
~sho.s, NJ -orlsa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
hpurs FATHER oN STAND.

Rutlnd. March l4-ln the Rutland
count. court case of State IS. Robert
Eddy. cnarted with numbering Miss
Mary Jane johnson Of Wailingford last
October. the evidence closed to-day after
having occupied the attention Of tie
court and Jury eight days. The principal
witness pvt on he stand by the defensr
was William Eddy. father Of the ros-
pondert. who testified that his son came
30 their house between II and !. o'clock
the night before the alleged murder The
state put in very little robuttal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
AMENDS THE CENSUS LAW.
Race Of Foreign Horn Nill He AI"er-
'aincd by EUunern'"rs

Washington, March ITO meet tho
demands OF p large number az citizens Of
foreign birth, the Senate to-day passed
blll amending the census Jaw so as
to include Information regarding the
race of such persons
Az the law stands. II requires mention
only OF the country ~ origin, bat op-
lection was made that this phrasooloGY
was not sufficiently definite Especial OBJ
lection was made on the part Of immi-
grants from Austria Hungary.
The senate also passed a bill proV'dinr
for an election by the people Of lln"a
on the subject OF prohibition for the is-
lands.
The consideration of local bills affect
ing 'he District Of Columbia consume
the entire time OF the House to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

Edward Palmer Fails, Niagara and
Bellows Fails, had been started to-
day ana that others would follow, was
received here tonight by Supt John
II. 1Iassett. Tho message also de-
clared that thor" is an abundance OF
men seeking work superintendent
Hassett said here is no longer n feel
ing Of unrest hero and no danger OF a
strike IN the local mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
LIEUTENANT KILLS HIMSELF
Mrx. .JsnD~y Saw Her Husband 'On-
init Suicide AT the Home a:
Their Host.

Manila, March lt.-IAeut Clarence
y. Janney OF the 18th infantry killed
himself with pistol in tive home or
dieut- Col. Ames at Fort Mckinley nj
. dinner party before dance sat
erday evening. There were present
ut tho time Mrs. Janney, Iieut. Col
Ames and other officers
Lieutenant Janney, II Is said. lett
the dinner table. having become an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
NEW MIDDLEwEIGHT CHAMPION,

Cleveland March lb--IIenry Gehring
of Cleveland won tho middleweiRht
wrestling championship of the world
here tonight from Chris Jordan of
Boston IN two straight fails, tho first
In one hour ana IS minutes and the
next In nve minutes, Both were won
with hammer lock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

Foieys Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF Kidney or Bladder trouble that
IL not beyond the reach OF medicine No
medic'ne can do mroe J. w. OSullivan.
"A Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
MAINE MILLS Rt'NNlNG.

humford Fans, Me March IA
telegram from W. \. Whitman. vice
president of the international Paper
company stating that seven paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

srv at something. and left tho house.
lie returned In n short time and fred
hia pistol into the air outside. Then
lie re-cutcrcd the house. nourishins
his revolver aud shot himself, stand
ing near tho dinner table.
General potts has appointed an in
vestiyatinE board Ideutenant-Col-
onei Ancs was at first detained but
subsequently, was released lie at
tended the funeral Of Jannev. which
was held yesterday. It IS reported
that Janney and Ames had been un-
friendly lately. the cause of their diff
fcrenccs being the lieutcnanrs wife.
Second Lieutenant Janncy enlisted
ia the regular army from Virginia in
1908. when he was y years old He
served successfully as private. cor
coral ard sergeant of Company D.,
fGtN in'ant~v and later rs battalion
scrpeant- mainr. These steps took
about four years. Ne became second
1icutenan; on February rs. 1907.
While I've was stationed at Fort jay in
1903 - was tried IVY Court-mart'al for
falling tn answer letters about ten cords
Of h-ewood which wcr" put IN mis- care
Tic letters came front PERSONS all the way
w t Secretary of war Luke +. Wright
Itcutenaut .IaTnev wac reprimanded and
scrtcnced tu be- confined to tho pos for
sis months. This sentence was returned
in january. lg9.
MARRIED DIVORCED WOMAN.
san Francisco. March lh-Licutonsnt
Iarrcy marcei il Eew YORK In ielS the
foiiucr wife Of nr. Nedar BruGue"e, who
was Madeline Mc!>aesick, a nemprr of a
pronineu; sem iren,.sco family, who OH
tanned divor." bccause Of Dr. Bruru-
iere's failure 90 provide" ard his failure
also to remain at home. Her complaint
alleged ,hn' PC Wud'd Eo Ia New York
without uo'iec arj remain away for
ao"ts without eirln; any explanation
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
HobbIed Women.

Much has been written of the
limitations put upon women for
ages. Statesmen have spoken,
poets have moaned, patriots have
grated, and women themselves
have spent their lives seeking to
break down the barriers which
heged them in-which made them
slaves, or forbade equal rights in
the family, the church, the uni
versity, the government. Pro-
gress has been made. Much has
been gained. The rich and the
powerful, the educated and the
practical, have been won to espouse
the aus of women, sven to their
political Acknowledgement. Our
hopes for the full equality of the
sexes had become high. We
thought we saw the end of the
long struggle, but now-we hate to
speak Of tive will not. 1t is in
our caption and that is a sufficient
wound to our feelings. We tied a
rope around the bottom of our
dress one day. We had several
friends do the same and we all
performed and experimental. 1t
was horriblel as bad as the
Chinese bound fceti Carried to
perfection 1t meant stagnation and
stagnation is death. 1t meant in
sanity one had the re-
quisite mind. It meant insanity
In every case. The mad house
and the idiots asylum shot into
our vision. Tanned and exhausted
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
WEARING ROSES DANGEROUS
Trainer Attacked When She Pins
Blossoms to Corsage--Beasts
Mistake Them for Meat.

A lion tanner came from her hot
tent and sat down for a chat.
An admirer, in my younger days"
she said, 'once sent me a bouquet OF
red roses, and | wore them In the ring
to do my act. They came near doing
for me. had got my eight lions ar.
ranged in their pyramid when the lion
at the top saw the red roses in my
corsage. He mistook them for meat
lions have poor sight-and down he
leapt He came for me open-mouthed.
Though ! fired a blank cartridge in
his face, he made with his paw a
sweep at the roses that ripped me
open from chin to waist. The other
lions bounded forward. They weren't
angry. They were hungry. had.
intelligence enough to perceive that.
and Just as they were leaping on me-
tore off my roses and threw them.
across the ring.
The big brutes left me at once, and.
while they shifted the roses with dis
appointed growls / staggered out OF
the iron door. was young at the
time, young and light-headed, or ia
have known better than to wear any
thing red amongst hungry and near
sighted lions"