davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Ccmmandant Balloon School,

Sractal Cable TO Tho Tribune.
BERLIN. Oct 22.-Ecsuiins directly
from rhe success attained by Jcroplaucs
IN this years maneuYers; comes the ap-
pointment or Ma ior Alexander Banner
man AS Commar;Iant OF the Army School
of Baluoning Thc department will now
be cXtcnsiN elY developed. ~ H. is In
tended that the army shall keep pace
with tho nav5'. which had its first air
ship crew gazettcd. will proceed 10 or
RaniZc the new military air corps Ayia-
tors, mechanics. and experts of various
kind. will be embodied in the corps Tho
personnel will not consist OF regulars
only, for q certain proportion Of civil
ians, who Will he given a specified mill
tary status when attached for duly. will
nc invited to enroll. AcropIanes will be
built in the balloon factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
THIS TELEPHONE GIRL
NEVER MADE MISTAKE
OR LOST TEMPER
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

2 Special Cable 10 The Tribune. :.
: LONDON. oct 22.-FarnbsU. Sur :
/, roy, has lust lost n very paragon OF :
. telephone operator, and. Judging :
: from tho comments nj telephone .
. uaers, ono whose Ike is not easily :.
. 10 be- found in the country. l7or six :.
. wears Miss Lila Patrick brought JOY ;
: 10 the telephone subscribers OF !.
: Farnham and district. for not once :
. Has she known 10 make q mistake :
: or ro have lost her temper. W hsn .
: subscribers heard that Miss Patrick .
: WAS io marry, they Immediately sent .
. moi oulv their good wishes, but also .
!. u handsome wedding gift and. in .
: addition, separate presents were sent :
!. hy other telephone users Eve never :
!. viii sec her like again said in q :
!. tone of regret. the subscriber who :
!. headed The list. "Shc always spoke .
: politely. was obliGinC and courteous. .
: did her best. was quick in getting .
: numbers. never cot YOU of too soon, :
: never put YOU on Ia u wrong mum
: b"r. never snapped at You. would .
+ ring when your number Wag on. and. :
!" finally, she had charming voice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
BY THOMAS EMMETT.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN. Oct. EN- a report 10 the
local government board on the boarding
out OF children system, Miss Fitz Gerald
Kenny dcplores the fact that there are
mere than 5000 healthy children inmates
Of various work houses in Ireland Shc
says: Inside the same four walls are
gathered all sorts and conditions of pco-
ple-good and bad, the worthless NaGa-
bond and the innocent child, All Kinds
OF influences are al work. but the sooo
are few compared with the evil. / know
no saddcr sight than these poor little
prisoners shut away, except for an occa-
sioual walk. from the fields and trees.
excluded from tho fresh air and the lib
erty that children have"
Irish Vice Royalty.
There is some discussion in the en-
vironmcnt OF the court as 10 whether the
king would be favorable to the abolition
of the Irish vice royalty. IF he we're 10
put in residence OF three weeks in Dub
lin IN the spring. the time hitherto al
lottcd in court annals to Mcditcrran.
can trip-it is argued that the needs of
tho situation would he met. This would
mean tho retention OF. Dublin castle.
Will Sell to Tenants.
Several Irish land owners have agreed
To sell their land TO tenant farmers
Terms have been agreed OH for the pur-
chase OF tho estate of Sir Godfrey
Thomas, in Tyrelspass and Ncwlown,
WcStmcalh. under the land act OF 1909
Rev. Peter McNamec assisted the ten
ants in effcclinE settlement. The OK
tcnsive Packcnham- Mahon estate. which
Includes the town Of StrokcstoNn. KOS
common, has been sold 10 the estates com
uIissloncrs. The estate is one of the best
and most extensive in the province OF
Cohnaught.
To Hold Court Monthly.
At cambridge Fetty Sessions court 3
meeting of magistrates was held for the
purpose OF considering the stability or
holding the cour, monthly in future. in
stead of rortniEhily. owing TO tho fact
tiiat thbro has been considerable d.
mnu.iop In the business of the court:
This result is apparent as Inc euorlS OF
The temperance propaganda by the Cath
Ollie and Protestant temperance societies
The business Of the court. which former
" occupied several hours daily, Is being
disposed of in fifteen minutes each court
dav for the past few months and in the
ma iority Of instances there were no cases
Of drunkenness docketed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Attempts to Derail Train.

Special Cable TO The Tribunc.
PARIS, Oct 23.-Tho police arc trying
TO find the authors of tho abomuable at
tcmpts 10 dcrail trains and railways al
though in each case they were discovered
in iimc TO prevent disaster. The last eX-
annie OF the crime took place betwoon
Paris and Grecnville.
Notice was given in time and catas-
trophc was avoided Several prominent
Amc ricaus were on tho train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
CANNOT STOP THE
WHEELS OF PROGRESS
Events Happening in Russia of
More Than Usual Interest
to World.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
pecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 22,-Eycnts
are happening In Russia that are OF more
than usual interest to the world beyond
her borders. While Finland is compelled
to acquiescc in the practical obltcration
Of her political independence, and there is
no relaxation lin the laws that prohibit
active propa ganda In the interest Of re-
ligious liberty as il is understood by the
bureaucracy of Russia, the assembly of
delegates from Gyc different Baptist
discussion by these delegates Of q pro
posal Tor their federatol--and all this
with the approval of the government, and,
wha, is more suggestive. the police-con-
pels one 10 believe that even In Russia
the powers Of reaction arc not mighty
enough to stop the wheels OF progress.
Guarded by Police,
1t is true that the assembly referred to
is guarded within and without by police
men. notebook in hand and ready. If any
words should fall from the speakers lips
that SAVIOR n doctrine dangerous 10 the
safety and well being of the state. TO
forthwith close the dclibera tions. But.
nevertheless. tho meetings are being held
that is the significant fact, and the tsar
has accepted = resolution Of loyal greeting
from tho men who have again and again
suffered imprisonment for the cause OF
religious liberty, and many of whom, for
the same reason. have had their property
conflscatcd and their homes broken up,
enduring. imprjSonments. exile, and con
slant police surveillance.
Signed the Parchment.
Mon and womcn. stricken with age and
with tho evidence OF the bonds OF pcTSe-
ciytion printed. as ii were, on their bodies
were among the delegates who signed the
parchment that conveyed sentiments oil
loyalty to the throne and devotion to TIC
fsthcrland. They uttered no word OF re-
proach against thcir adversarics, vented
no threa Jennings, and even abstaincd from
mentioning the price that they and thciI
forefa theirs have paid for the measure oi
liberty that they now enjoy, On the con
tr3rv. they rather dwelt upon the advau-
taEes o. their position. extollcd tho gov
eminent where they thought they had
acted in what they believed 10 be i'll the
general interests OF tho state, and thor
they sang songs of peace aud bresth
prayers Of hope and confidence for tho
blessing and progress OF their country.
Tolstoi Declines Prize.
Count Tolstoi has second time refused
the offer OF The Nobel peace prize. bu
| has recommended that che prize. which
amounts to about .ES0n6. he handed oYcl
| TO the Russian sect Of DoukhoborS, 3s tn,
most pronounced adversarles of wsr.
Colonel Odinston and Prof. kousnesof
! have Just made q remarkable balloon
| journey from st. Petersburg 10 Koutclni
| kovo. near the sea Of A5off, a distanc,
of some 1000 miles.
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Appeals TO Sportsmen,

Special Cable la The Tribune.
CAPE TOWN, Oct 22.-Appeals are
being. issued TO sportsmen and To owners
OF both large and small game. throughout
the province, for a united effort TO bring
together unique collection OF South
African wild animals for presentation tc
the king, on the approaching visit of the
uulsr of Conuaughl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50

companion. Perhaps you would like an
in,roductlon?"
az should. if YOU know her" replied
the self satisfied subaltern.
'Well. | cannot say | know her person
ally answered tho journalist, thought
fully. you see she is Princess AlcXan-
der OF 1'ecle. and niece OF the king. and
my personal friendship with the royal
family is rather ltInitcd'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Father at Nine Years

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
PEKING. Oct. .2.-Thc province of
Cbans has furnished the Youngest par
ents on record. a lad OF is the father
and his wife. a girl of s. is the mother.
They are OF the aristocracy of the city
of Tai-Yuan Fu and were wcdded aC-
cording to local custom. Tho child is Il
normal healthy baby The fects have
been officially reported by tho governor
of ChanSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
!" Happenings in the Old World
GRAVE DIGGERS, COFFIN MAKERS,
PALLBEARERS STRIKE IN PARIS
OLDEST WOMAN
IN VIENNA DIES
AT REMARKABLE AGE
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

I. Special Cable TO The Tribune :
+ ROME. Oct. 22.-The oldest wo-
: man in Vienna. Katharine Lustig, .
!. has died at the age of liz In the >
: Jewish almshouse here. Until re-
I. Gently she had been living with her .
l. son. who is now over seventy years .
+ old. The old woman was born in a
!. small Hungarian town on Decem-
!. ber .. 1898, was the daughter OF a.
/. tradesman and the eighth OF ten .
:. children. II would seem that long
: evitlv was the rule in Katharlna's .
= family. for her maternal grand
= mother died at the age Of 49, and
= her grandmother on her fathers
: side at 40. One Of her brothers .
!. lived TO the age of 80 and one OF her .
tSsters TO 81. ISatharina's own eX-
= istence was somewhat sad one.
+ She married In 1916 and had ten
: children, six OF whom died young.
+ Her husband predcceaged her at tho :
!. age Of I05, after soventy-1ve years
= OF married life. Katharine was able
= to support herself by umbrella
+ making up to 1904. and in the course
:. OF her active life she had never used
!. specta cles. Her diet was OF the
= simplest but she always drank a
! pint OF beer after meals.
+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Electric Wires as Weapon.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
TOXIC, Oct. ga temporary luli In
the fighting I'm rormosa Is being used by
the Japanese for the construction Of
electric wire cntauglemcntS. which arc
expected to compel the sborigines either
10 surrender or To mako final stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Reckoning Postnoned.

But th" reckoning had only been post
roncJ. When he reached his homo In
the afternoon she WAS waiting outside i'm
the street. He ran upstairs, She fol-
lowed aud forced hcr way in his fat
Angry voices were heard and then A
shot People attracted by tho noise
found the girl lying on tho floor, while
Lieutenant von LiercS stood by with II
revolver in his hand. AZ that moment
the lieutenant seemed TO realize what ho
had done. and raising his hand, fired into
his head. Tho girl Is seriously wounded
and her flcl<e lover is not expected to
survive, but even If his life should bo
spared his military career is ended, aa
the bullet destroyed one cyc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Dragged From Grounds.

On the day before his departure hc
sought 10 pave tho way for his step,
but tho girl overwhelmed him With re-
proaches On tho eve Of leaving he wrote
y letter Of farewell and hc hoped shc
would accept tho mcvitabN breach with
good grace. Lieres returned from the
maueuyers and next morning. whom ho
was In the act Of giving out the psss-
word in tho barrack square Of his reci-
mont. Anna appeared aud insisted on
speaking 10 him lie urged upon her that
II was not suitable place for such a.
discussion. but n" argument would move
her Her pleadinEs grew louder and
fiually nc had her dragged off the
S~ronpJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Great Dificulty Overcome.

Ono OF the great difficulties which Vac
tcrloloSiStS have always had to contend
with is tho imposslbility of detecting
with certainty tho presence of small
numbers Of disease germs in large guam
titles OF water. When a specimen is
teemiug with organisms they can readily
be found. but fcw typhoid germs, for
example, are luat as dangerous To the
community as several thousand, aud II
Is the difficulty OF catching the few
that has rendered meteorological exam
atIons uncertain in this respect.
Is Of Great Value
The practical Importance Of the new
method referred 10 is that " has rela
lively enormous quantities OF fluid, un-
der certain conditions VIII most certainly
lure every microbe within it's neighbor-
hood into the trap. But this being so,
II is obvious that its ultimate develop
ment and application TO the germs of
diseases in general may be frauGht with
consequences of the greatest importance
to the public health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Special Cable to The Tribune

opNTIsT NsUTc TO TW' TTTUU0F
BERLIN. oct. 22.-One Of those dramas
Of unla " rul love between German army
officer and = poor Young woman has
eliminated iii a tragedy. A year ago.
Lieutenant Won lierca of Tho First Fusi
lier Qua rds made the acquaintance OF
Anna J;rabow But while time cooled ths
officers ardor IL only Increased that of
his lover and il ds NIcd on him that it
would not he easy TO end tho inti-
macy To those Of his comrades who
shared his confidence hc moro than once
expressed fears that the affair would
have q bad ending. lie had meanwhile
been detailed To the war academy. where
officers arc trained for tho general staff.
and All increasing sense Of his RESPONSE
bilities made him all tho more anxious
20 snap tho Tics ihs, bound him 10 Anna.
FinaIly lic decided that his absence at
the Inaneuvcrs would he suitable or
portuulty for bringing about final scpa .
ration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
TRAP DEVISED To
CATCH MICROBES
Unique Apparatus That Has
Proven a Great Success
in Berlin.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Srcci6I N3blr 10 THO Tribune.
BERLIN, Oct. g2.-An apparatus has
been invented that is in many ways
unique, for it is nothing less than de-
Vice 10 trap microbes which eude the
usual methods OF examination. Al nrst
sight tho idea Of setting a trap for so
minute an object as 2 microbe-au or
gsnism so tiny that when maguihcd q
thousand times it looks no bigger than
small conlps--m ght appear ridicu-
lous, bur nevertheless such a trap has
been devised aud made 10 operate with
great success.
Electricity Aids.
Tho working of this trap depends OIL
the discovery Of the fact that when
microbes ire present in a fuiI, and An
electric current is passed through II.
the addition OF certain chemical solu-
tions causes tho Inicrobea to be driven
to one or the other Of the wires which
carry tho current into tho fluid An
ingenious arrangement OF glass tubes
then prevents them getting back again
To the fluid from which they have been
driven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

when King Billy came to England
Protestant to be,
He brought, with him root which ne
named the orange tree;
lie rooted IL. he planted 1t 10 let Inc
Irish see =,
We arc tho sons of Billy, ana TO heh
with pOpcTV.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

on and thee rowd was then dis.
persed.
Before the fight Chance was
nearly mobbed by the more enthus.
iastic of the fans, who tried to
hoist him on their shoulders, but
while the fight was in progress
most Of those who witnessed it ap.
peared to sympathize with the fan.
Chances opponent was knocked
unconscious and spectators said
Chance kicked him In the face with
both feet before he went down. On
being revived it was learned he
was only a youth, not more than
half Chances size.
You're not a Peerless Leader
you're a Peerless Lemon" was
the jeering remark of the lad that
had aroused the ire of the Cub
captain. The youth declared that
he had not called Chance a vile
name. Spectators bore out his
statements and he was not arrest
ed.
As the team was whirling away
individual members came In for
cheers with the exception Of
Chance, who was Kissed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

Two small boys, with a % caliber
revolver, Is the combination that
came near resulting fatally for
seven year old Merritt ingalls,, son
of Governor ingalls,, yesterday after
noon.
Young ingalls,. in company with
Ernest Wagner, was playing about
the Spokane Valley Dairy farm,
when the revolver. which was In the
hands Of the Wagner boy. was dis
charged as the lad was cooking the
weapon and turning the cylinder in
order to show some other boys how
II worked.
The bullet struck ingalls, just
above the left eye and ranged along
the skull for several inches, then
passing out from under the skin
Had the wounded boy not been al
most directly facing young Wegner
ne would have been fatally injured
The injured boy sank unconscious
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

1t was disheartened though
loyal following that awaited the
arrival Of the Cub special and the
Cub team was cheered Justify
enough when the members swung
from the train. Chance and the
others stepped briskly to line Of
waiting automobiles. A fan fol-
lowed them, singled out Chance
and began abusing him for the
showing of his team in Philadel-
phia. Chance stepped into his ma
chine, then suddenly turned and
kicked his tormentor full in the
face. He jumped out of the auto
mobile and the two men went to
the ground in a spirited fight. The
two sprang up an da hard right
swing sent the fan reeling.
Chance followed him up, raining
lefts and rights on his face. beat
ing him numerically. A score OF
spectators started to interfere and
several Chicago players rushed to
Chances assistance.
The fighting was general when
the police arrived. The players
were hustled into their automo-
biles, the drivers ordered to drive
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

A group of Italian workmen passed
the glasse, and one Of them hap
peAed to glance at his image. What
he saw there made his mouth drop
open In surprise and wonderment.
He gazed for a second or two, and
then turned and jabbered in Italian
to his fellows. They sotpped, and
the discoverer pulled one of them
up to the mirror and made him look
at himself. The man hardly knew
whether to give way to chagrin or
Amusement, but the latter finally
cQnquered and the whole group
ctpwdeA in front of the glass, jost-
lihg one another for vantage
point Then followed talkfest,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
CROSS Or
BUST, SAYS
WELL MAN
Backed by Capitalist, Will
Try Again.
(6y United Pres. LEASED WIre.)

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ", Oct. 10.
With Walter Wellman declaring
his intention to "cross or bust" and
with the Journalist-explorer being
offered financial means for further
efforts, WeiIman, In all probability,
will shortly make another attempt
to recah England In a diriQible.
Wellman's crew Is eager to make
another start across the Atlantic,
and Joseph Salus, the original
financial hacker of Wellman's plans,
has offered to assist Welman finan-
cially to build a bigger and more
powerful balloon. A representative
of Salus will meet Wellman in New
York soon and will offer him any
amount of money he may need.
From Wellman, aboard the
steamer Trent, today came the fol-
lowing message by wireless
II am going to cross the Atlantic
in a dirigible. am not disheart-
ened by my failure, but have been
spurred on to higher ambitions. It
was the equilibriator that disabled
the airship. 1t was fatal error.
despite the fact that the plan
worked well in ordinary flights. We
must use new type of dirigible.
Even when the America was drift
ing helplessly over the Atlantic l
discussed what was needed. We
are now planning to get busy as
quickly as possible. The crew Is
WELL"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

the like Of which is seldom heard
mingled with exclamations. laugh
ter and finger pointing, with uncom
plimentary remarks intersperset
and thrown at random.
A couple OF Germans came along
later and remarked thusly:
WAS haben wir hier?" Ques
toned one. "Sehe. sehe. du -
Gott, Gott-" and he went off into
a guffaw "Du--du-seiht aus vie
elm Dachshund," he managed be
tween gasps.
"Und du wie-wienerwurst," the
other ended explosively and the two
passed on with tears Of laughter ir
their eyes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
CHICAGO PREPARES
TO WELCOME CUBS

probably will send in Mcintyre Fri
day. Plank is the selection of
Mack for the third game, reserving
Morgan. II Is likely that Bender
again will go against the Cubs Fri
day.
II the Athletics win the series 1t
is predicted that a big shake up
Will take place on the Chicago
team. This shake up. 1t is
prophesied, will result in the sale
of Steinfeldt. Sheckard, Schultz
and King or their use hereafter as
suhstitutoS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
SAY, DID YOU EVER LOOK
MTOA LAUGHING GLASS?

Have you ever stood near one Of
those laughing glasses on Main
avenue and watched to see what
would happen? Try 1t some day.
The management of the penny par
lor probably had no idea of the
amount of wholesome fun they
would afford when they installed
the inexpensive device, that pic
lures you as elongated or tunkated.
depending on the curve Of the mir
ror.
An amusing scene took place the
other day In front of one Of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

neatly rounded mound Of freshly
turned earth with few faded flow
ersg stop.
As near as one can figure 1t out,
she was hot because her name is
Dfetz and her father was defying
arrest on his backwoods farm 10
miles from Winter, Wis.
Hlmyra Dietz is % years old. She
has always lived away off in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Got. 10
What do you think of a class A
team with batting average better
than 800?
Some hitting, isn't it? You have
seldom heard of team in company
as fast as a class A batting con-
sistently enough to shove the team
average up to the point which bat
ters average up to the point which
batters consider select, even when
entered by individuals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
WHAT DOES MYHA D|ETz THINK OF COURTS?

ASHLAND, Wis. Oct. 19.-What
does 'Myra Diets think of the insti-
tutions that we call courts and
some Of the things done in their
name?
Today she lies in st. Joseph's
hospital here, shot through the body
and with only her hardy backwoods
constitution to thank for the fact
that she is not now reposing under
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

The decision was hard blow for
the acting chief and his supporters,
who had depended on the courts
from the beginning to save him
from investigation. 1t places Sulli-
van in a position where he must
bear the responsibility for his acts
and permit an investigation of them
to proceed, the same as any other
official under fire.
Judge j. Stanley Webster. who
presided during the hearing, read
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

around town. tell him that Jim's
looking for him.
you'll know him II you see him.
Old fellow with long, white beard.
wears blue suit and walks with a
limp. We both walk with limp.
He got reb bullet and l got one
from yank. But we're good friends
just the same. Always together.
You must have seen us around town