davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

places of interest which the average tour
ist does not 80 ont OF tho regular route
10 sec. their trip prcsvn-s several un-
usual features.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lammcrsdorf talk
interestingly of their journey. and they'
enjoyed all Of it.
IT'S good TO be back TO dear. good
old Utah, though said Mr. hammers
dorf. and this sentiment was sincerely
concurred in by his wife of nfty years.
Tho accompanying photograph shows Mr..
Il nd Mrs. Lammcrsdorf aboard the hur-
ricanc deck OF camel on the ahara
desert. n young camel I'm the foreground
Mr.. and Mrs. Lammcrsdorf are at home
in their cozy apartments nt the Brans-
ford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Eighth East near End South. s.
room 2-story brick residence; hot
water heat. hardwood finish; lot 3x7
rods, which is valued at $1,000 per
being limited. ". are unble to de-
scribe this property 10 you but will
be glad 10 show same. $500. $500
cash.
ST. near 4th ave. broom cot
tagc. hot aIr heat. full basement
garage In rear: was built J years ago
by present owner. an Ideal home for
anyone who does not need more than
. rooms. $500 $500 cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that n special
tax for the purpose of extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances of the city council. approved
August 16, 1910, and September Z, 1910.
respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City, to wilt;
In lots I to 90 inclusive. block ]. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

mcrsdorf says for this ruler TO help his
subjects in trouble pay FOR their free
dom Crimes. such as murder arc not
always punished tho laws Of tho land
by paying required sum 10 the families
which have suffered as result of his
crime. IT he cannot pay the fun amount
himself, and he has n good reputation.
the pashs or governor OF tile state wIIi
help him pay II. On the other hand this
same authority can condemn 10 death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Seventh East, near the park &
room modern cottage, house in good
condition; for the price we will
guarantee YOU that II cannot be du-
plicatcd, $3.50. Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Tho best location FOR Il home is
on 9Th East between So Temple and
Ist South We have an S-room -
story brick. strictly modern. 3Nlo
rods. with all special taxes paid; the
lot is worth $1,000: our price is S69ao-
and TO build the house today would
cost $4,000: we have a loan on The
above property for $500. which We
Will carry for 3 years. SG950. Terms,
Southeast new i-room prcsyed
brick cottage, modern, large lot.
$500. $3.50 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

East bench rooms and a sleep
ing porch; hot air heat, full base
mcnt, which is cemcnted; hardwood
floors; a bargain at $4,000, $500
cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
LIKE BIRDS OF AIR Wonderful Human Butter. flies with Forepaugh- Sells
 Brothers Shows

The most dangerous ana the most beautiful aerial act ever presented last winter. It was billed as "The Human Butterfly Act" So brilliant was it as an aerial spectacle that it created nothing short of a sensa- tion throughout all Europe. The Par is agent of the Adam Forepaugh and the biggest sum of money ever given to any circus speciality in the past, secured the act for this seasons tour of Americas best show Just as it was presented at the French capital it will be seen in Bridgeport, We'd nesday, July 27,
 The act is the creation of the three famous Ty-Bell sisters. They will present it here just as originally done in France. Holding by the teeth to slender steel cords these three Venus like girls hang from the dome of the tent. By means of intricate machin- cry above them, they dart, fly and circle through space with the infinite grace and ease of birds, while cleo tastic colors. They are clothed in flowing robes of gossamer-like white silk. They wear long pinions of fine spun glass. There is an ethereal charm to the spectacle that is entranc- ing.
 Even while spectators sit, almost be- wildered by the sublime splendor of the sight above them, they do not for a moment lose sight of the daring and the danger involved. It is a thriller of the most pronounced and legitimate type. It does not have to depend on a maze of ponderous ma- chinery to give it a death trap sug- gestion. There is real and not mere ly the semblance of danger in the act. This fact is quite evident at first sight.
 This is a high-priced act and an ab- solute departure from stereOtyped aerialistics. It must not be con- founded with common iron-jaw per formances that masquerade, by means of long skirts and ribbon showers, as novelties.
 Others among aerialists who add to the greatness of the performance are the Alpine family, wizard of the wire in every sense of the word; the Aerial Fosters, the best troupe of high air artists in Europe; the two Franks, famous double swing performers; the Ricardo Perea duo, celebrated trapeze prem;eres of Italy; Lafferty, the ''sky frog" an amazing aerial contortionist; the great Runyon family from Eng land; the Rigos from Italy; the eight Jernsens from Norway; and Amer ica's leaders in work of this kind, the Taylor-Huttons.
 The aerial features are not the only particular in which this show excels. It's superior merit is quickly notice able throughout all the specialties of the long program. Originality and novelty is the trademark of this cir GUS. It lives up to it to the letter. It is the pioneer in all circus ven- lures, the pattern from which all oth- CT shows copy. It has many init a. tors, but it never initiates.
 With an entire new equipment, the longest and best parade, a million dol> lar menagerie, and $50 European head liners, on it's list of performers, this big institution is stirring up consid- erable excitement and envy among American circus owners. Incidentally it is bringing more pleasure, into the lives of the people than they ever got before on show day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16

bination operating to the injury of another is unlawful. Mr. Stimson said:
 The old law of conspiracy recognized that not only was combined action or possession for a criminal purpose un- lawful, but it was equally unlawful when it had a purpose merely imnor- al, such as the injury of a third par ty or of the people in general, as in the case of our trusts and combines in restraint of trade. That law was established in it's perfection five hun dred years ago in England and all our antitrust acts have added noth- ing to it.
 He also asserted that most of our legislation, going beyond this old prin- ciple, had been declared unconstitu- tionaI
 The people are indifferent as to what particular principle is invoked by the courts for the destruction of the trust system. They do not care whether that purpose is effected through the centuries-old common law principle quoted by MT. Stimson, or the Sherman antitrust law. Re- suits are what they demand, and des-. pite the aged common law and the latter day statute, they are not get ting them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
JUDGE ENJ0INS
 ROYAL ARCANUM
Order Cannot Raise Rates Without Consent of the
 Members

New York, July 16.-A decision just handed down by Supreme Court Justice Kelly of Brooklyn, in which he holds that the Supreme council of the Royal Arcanum cannot raise its assessment rates without permission from the members of the organiZa- tion, deals a hard blow to the order. it is believed.
 Samuel Green, of Brooklyn, a mem- Der of the order since 1883, had his assessment increased a number of times, and finally paid only under pro- test. When it had been raised from the original sum of $1.80 to $6.80, he refused to pay, and brought suit in the Supreme court.
 In deciding in favor of the plaintiff Justice Kelly declares that the socie- ty cannot assume an unlimited re- served power to increase the amount of assessment to an extent which might be prohibitive and could only result in depriving the individual of his membership. The court also finds that any agreement upon the part of a member at the date of his admis- sion to be governed by the law and regulations of the organization then in force is not sufficient to warrant the society in increasing the amount of individual assessment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16

And now Senator Hale of Maine figures in what is called "an ugly story" In 1905, Richard Parr was a subordinate official in a Maine cus- tom house; he seized 60 bales of wool and 5000 bundles of hides, which had been, he charged, smuggled in from Canada; Senator Hale telegraphed request that the government proceed very slowly" and declared the seizure unwarranted; district attorney re- ported that the governments case ''could not be beaten,'' at the trial before Judge Hale, brother of the Senator, the defendants were acquit- ted, the court throwing out what the government considered it's strongest evidence; Richard Parr was trans ferred to Boston, and then to New York where he detected the sugar weighing frauds.
 Such is the substance of the so-call- ed "ugly story. We do not avouch it's truth. But Senator Hale, although about to retire to private life, should explain, if possible. and in more sat isfactory manner than did Senator Dick of Ohio who was charged with using his official influence to secure government contracts for a pneumatic transmission company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16

Ex-President Roosevelt gives in the Outlook his opinions upon prize fighting and the moving pictures of ring contests. He has heretofore been ranked as a friend of boxing bouts, but now holds that prizefighting should be forbidden by law throughout the United States. He says:-
 Since it was stopped in New York, the conditions surrounding the ring have grown worse, and not better The money prizes fought for are enor- nous, and are a potent source of de- morliZation in themselves, while they are often so arranged as either to be a premium on crOokedness or else to reward nearly as amply the man who fails as the man who succeeds. The betting and gambling upon the result are thoroughly unhealthy, and the moving picture part of the proceedings has introduced a new method of mon ey getting and demoralization. In ad- dition. the last contest provoked very unfortunate display of race an- tagonism. I sincerely trust the pub lice sentiment will be so aroused, and will make itself felt so effectively as to guarantee that this is the last prizefght to take place in the United States; and it would be an admira ble thing if some method could be devised tH stop the exhibition of the moving @ctures taken thereof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN 8 DAYS

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans, but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchons Relief for Rheumatism It gave immediate re- lief and sine was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug gist, 1149 Main St Gp.s6tl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
JOHN LA FARCE, FAMOUS
 PAINTER IN SANITARIUM
Especial from United Press.)

Newport, R. l., July 15.-John La Farge, the famous New York painter it is learned here today, is in a san- itarium near Providence. MT. La Farge was brought to his home here a few days ago from New York where he had been in poor health for some time. Failure to improve led to his being taken to a sanitarium, but no announcement is made as to just where it is located No details of Mir La Farge's illness are given out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16

According to Frederick J. Stimson, of Boston, in an address before the Indiana Bar association, legislation is not needed in dealing with trusts and combinations operating in restraint of trade. He holds that the common law amply suffices to meet the situ- ation. It's principle is that a com-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
BITIiKEIEY NOT
 ENTITLED TO CREDIT.

There having been manifest eff fort to credit Senator Bulkeley and Brandegee with having secured the de- feat of a proposed reduction in the tariff duties on hats, Danbury spe- cial to the Waterbury American enters a very decided denial. It appears that the Senate Finance committee heavily reduced the duties provided in the House bill, that they were re- stored to the original figures through the efforts of Congressman Hill, and that Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee instead of aiding him, were either un- able or unwilling to do anything. In fact, it is stated that when the hat ters' representatives saw the two Sem ators, they found them, mot only un- able to do anything for the hat man ufacturers. but realized at once that their attitude was hostile,' as might have been expected, for Senate Boss Aldrich had ordered the reduction, and the two Connecticut Senators obeyed his orders implicitly during the pending of the tariff bill. It also appears that MT. Hill was assisted
 
 by Senators Lodge and Penrose. The Danbury special, from which the above statements are taken, concludes as fol- lows:
 Recently there have been published statements regarding this matter which would seem to take it for grant ed that Senator Bulkeley was entitl- ed to this credit and some of the Danbury hat manufacturers are de cidedly indignant over that. They have not felt the necessity of pasting their thanks on the town sign-post. To have an effort made to divert those thanks to the senior senator, has, however, reused their ire.
 The surprise of the matter is. not that Sentator Bulkeley's friends are claiming unearned credit for him, but that Boss Aldrich, the champion stand-patter, should have sought re- auctions in any tariff duties. An ex- planation is that Aldrich anticipated the appointment of Hill to the Confer ence committee, and cut the hat du- ties in order to secure a club with which to force Hill into acceptance of the schedules that had been ar ranged with special reference to AL rich's interests-perhaps the rubber manufacturers schedule, the Rhode Is- land Senator's son being specially in- terested therein. This explanation re- veals one of the methods of which ference committees to obey his orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

IN THIS SALE. FOR TOMOR-
Row We shall distribute just 300
Mems Suits and Overcoats-the
cream of the seasons best pro-
ductions-tlle lines VIC sell regu-
larly at 81. 56-for $3.50. One of
the seasons best clothing sales.
400 MEMS SUITS, SOLD REG
ularly up to 5000; all the new
and stylish MNn ==
clothes: For Fri SZu rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
WARSHIP AID TO AVIATION.
San Francisco Wants Vessel q
Landing Place for Aeroplane.

The executive board of the citizens
aviation committee of San Francisco has
requested the Navy Department to desig-
nate a warship to serve as a landing
place for an aeroplane. The board is to
conduct number of experiments with
aeroplanes in exhibition flights from jan
nary I TO 16. 1t is reeited that Eugene
Ely. having successfully risen I'm an aero
plane from the deck of the Birmingham.
opportunity should be afforded for
demonstrating the converse proposition
that the aeroplane can safely alight upon
the deck of a naval vessel.
Acting Secretary Winthrop has accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Poets Wife Writes.

Catherine Markham, wife of Edwin
Markham. the poet. writes a tender,
moving story of q Christmas experience
In southern California among the Span
ish residents OF an old mission town.
How an American bride and her husband,
physician, worked . miracle In the eyes
Of a grieving mother is told in poetic
style by one who knows the life Of these
people. "Madonna OF the Blue Veip' will
appear in the next Sunday Magazine Of
The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Planning Alumni Reunion.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Eastern High School Alumni AS.
ISOLATION was held this afternoon to COM
plete arrangements for the reunion of
the association at the school December D.
Circulars have been sent to all members
OF the association requesting. them to be
the members of the executive COMMITTEES
that they will be able at this time to pre.
sent plans which will greatly aid MEM
bers of the association who want en-
ployment as well as promote social activi-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
HIS ROLL NOT FOR WIFE.
Mrs. B. F. Capito, Given IS Only
Sues for More.

Alleging that her husband. Benjamin F.
Capito, last Thursday showed her a roll
OF bills which lie said contained $500, but
would give her only s. when she request.
ca him to support her. Mrs. Rosanna s
v. CapitO has filed suit against him TO,
maintenance.
She tells the court her husband threat
ened to go away after Christmas and
spend the balance OF. his roll.
Justice Stafford has cited the husband
to show cause next Friday why he should
not support his wife,
Through Attorney F. Edward Mitchell
the wife says she was married October
D, 1901. and charges cruelty and non-sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Unexpected News!
W0men's Highest Grade
Superb Fur Coats
At Per Cent Off

THINK OF A REDUCTION THIS WITHIN THE VERY
of Christmas
as
place
choice selected,
hudson seal French
Some the Of
The fu all of the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

ingiy instructed Admiral Barry, COM
handing the Pacific fleet. to put himself
in communication with the executive
board and with Glen Curtiss and assist
them in every proper way In the expert
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS CANDLE

out the country for their charities toward
the church. The elder sister. Mary
Gwendolin. donated 100000 to found a
DIVINITY school in the Catholic Univer-
donated In the neighborhood Of $4,000 for
chapel for the school.
In 1904 the marquise declared herself
In revolt against the Catholic Church
and announced her intention of transfer
ring her allegiance to Professionalism. The
announcement created a sensation in Eu-
rope and America.
The baroness, her sister, Joined her in
the remuneration, and later wrote q book
called THE Double Doctrine of the
Church of Rome" in which she set forth
the reasons for her revolt
From all that could he learned the
baroness. up until with short time be-
Tore her death. was still strongly
OF her earlier faith. What was the re-
ligion Of her last hours could not be
learned. but those who knew her say
that she probably maintained her re-
volt.
Met Husband in Washington.
She was married to Baron Won Zedt-
WIZ III 1888, while he was in this coun-
try In the diplomatic service of Ger
many. He was a talented musician and
very prominent socially at Washington
as was also Miss Caldwell
iheir marriage was all important social
event. The ceremony took place in the
chapel at the divinity school which Miss
CaldWef had herself given as a memorial
to her mother. 1t was the only marriage
ever celebrated in the chapel
Before they were married the baron
had been assigned minister to Mex
leo. and the couple went thither on their
honeymoon. Shortly after that thew rn.
turned to Germany
In August of that same year the baron
was killed on board his yacht. the Isolde
OF South Sea. when the mast fell on him
Meteor. '
Since her husbands death the baroness
has spent most Of her time OH the CONT
nent. though she has maintained q house
at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

garments Of the kind ~
42'in Russian Pony Goats, sold at $69.98 $52.24
S6n' SussIan Pony Coats, sold at 1929 $44.99
42:In. Sable Coney Goats, sold at $49.98 $37.49
Ext.asize Dobson Caracul, sold at $3.50 $29.63
52n. Hudson Seal Coat, sold at $l49.98 $iI249
52'n. Hudson Seal Coat, sold at $l24.98 1884
5 81 German Pony Goats. sold at $99.50 $74.6z
gym brown Ma,mot Goat, sold ct g. II2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Estate Worth %, 500, 600.

No exact figures concerning the baron
ess' estate could be learned. but 1t is esti-
mated at approximately s2,5OOCOO. She
owns city lots in Louisville to the value
OF close to $1.OOO.0OO.
She held a quantity of American securi-
ties OF various kinds. She had an extern
sive establishment at Newport, as we'll as
the chateau at Thune.
The baroness was born in Louisville,
Ky. She was the daughter of William
Shakespeare Caldwell. On her mother $
side she was Of Breckinridge stock.
The two girls were educated at the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart, at Manhat-
tanviile. Their father, who was orig
inally a Protestant, had been converted to
the Catholic faith by Archbishop Spald-
Ing.
The father died when the girls were
scarcely Of age, leaving all his fortune to
them. intrusting 1t to the care of Bishop
Spalding OF Peoria, H., a relative Of the
archbishop.
Benefactions to Catholic Church.
Soon after they came into their wealth
~ al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

James r. Brashears, in the Anne Arur-
del circuit court at Annapolis Md, Mon
day. signed an order granting leave %
take testimony. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Paul Armstrong, playwright and author.
having filed his answer denying the
charges made by his wife, Rella Abel
Armstrong, In her suit for divorce, Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
SECOND SISTER DEAD
Baroness Won ZedtWitz Re.
nounced Catholic Church.
WAS MARY (. CALDWELL
Benefactor of Catholic University
Before Her Revolt.
WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON
Kentucky Belle Net German Diplo-
mat Here and Subsequently Mar
ried Him-Leaves Big Estate.

NEW YORK, December 22.-The Ba rom
ess Won Zedtwitz. formerly Miss Mary
Elizabeth Caldwell of Louisville, KY, and
who, with her sister. the Marauise Mon
STEERS Merinville, created a sensation sew
eral years ago by renouncinG the Cath
Ole Church, after having been conspicu-
Gus In its support. died December IS at
the Carlton Hotel at Frankfort. She
was forty-three years old.
Her sister, who was Mary Gwendolin
Caldwell, died October 4, 1909, on board
ship as she was nearing the American
shore. The baroness had been i'll since
that date.
Dies of Heart Disease.
Some months ago she left her chateau
at Thune, Switzerland. and went to
Frankfort for treatment. Two weeks ago
she became seriously i'll with heart dis
ease at the hotel, and died Friday.
She leaves a fourteen-ycar-old son.
Waldemar Zedtwitz.