davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DRIVER FOR THE MULES
Speakers Doorkeeper Ready to
Guide Champ Clark's Team.
From The Tribune Bureau.


washington, Nov. 11.-Henry Neal. a
negro messenger, who has been the Gus
todian OF the Speakers door under every
presiding officer Of the House since the
days OF John G. Carlisle. doesn't intend
to lose his Job simply because control Of
the lower branch OF Congress has passed
to the Democrats. AS Representative
Burleson. of Texas. a prominent Demo-
crat. was walking through the House
corridor yesterday he was accosted by
Neal
rs 1t true. Mistah Burleson. that
Mistah Champ Clark is going to drive a
span of mules down Pennsylvania ave-
nue?" he asked. nonchalantly.
Il don't know. but 1t is true If Mr..
Clark said So" was the reply.
Well" said Neal. you just tell Mistah
Clark that there hain't nobody round
this here Capitol can drive mules better'n
can"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CUPID IN QUAKER CITY HALL
Depopulates Mayor Reyburn's s Forces
Only Men Clerks Now.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Nov. I-Hereafter when
vacancies occur in the Office of Mayor
Reyburn, the places will be filed by men
instead of women. The first appointment
made under this rule OF protection against
the invasion Of Cupid was made yester-
day. when James L. Cannon succeeded
Miss Ruth Dampman, who resigned coin
cidently with the change of her name to
Mrs. W. A. Dearborn
Both the women stenographers in the
Mayors own office and the one in the Bu-
reau OF Contracts and Statistics. connected
with the Mayors Office. succumbed 10 the
matrimonial Influences with which the city
executive seems TO have been surrounded
since he first took the chair. Six marriages
are credited TO his force in three years.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
TWO NINE-YEAR-OLD TRAMPS
Philadelphia to Jersey City Squeezed
Into Tool Box Under Car.

Two nine-year-old boys stole a ride from
Philadelphia to Jersey City yesterday by
squeezing into the small tool box under a
passenger car of Philadelphia x Readinl,
train They were discovered by a car In
spector. and both were coated with dust,
cramped AID benumbed. Marion KAT
prembie. an italian. was at the bottom and
had to support the weight of his playmate.
Daniel Harmon. Of Irish parentage
1T was Ireland ON top" gleefuliy ex-
claimed Harmon To Police Captain Cody
The Jersey city police took charge OF the
young covers and notified their parents
who are neighbors in North America street.
PhiIadelphiS>
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CRISIS FEARED IN CUBA
Reported Trouble Between Pres
ident and Vice-President.

Havana, Nov. lila Discussion. IN
it's issue Of to-day, says that serious
crisis is imminent. According TO the
newspaper Vice-President Zayas, hav-
ing called on President Gomez TO fulfil
his pledge. made two years ago. TO
recognize Zayas as the Presidential can
didate Of the United Liberal factions
and President Gomez having shown no
disposition TO keep the alleged pledge
is reported TO have threatened to dis
rupt the party and even to resign the
Vice-Presidency. la Discussion ADDS
that all the members of the parties con-
cerned refuse to discuss the matter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BANK PRESIDENT SUICIDE
Uses Revolver After Knife and
Poison Fail to Kill.

Memphis. Nov. I'D. F. NJ. SChas,
president of the Continental Savings
Bank and a we'll known f1nancier. COM
mitted suicide to-day. He shot himself
in the head. Mr.. Schas went TO the main
pavilion of OvertOn Park about noon to-
day and swallowed poison. He then at
tempted to kill himself by plunging a
knife into his throat. Finally he fired d
pistol. bullet through his head. dying in
stantly. His friends believe he was men
tally unbalanced.
The Continental Savings Bank closed
it's doors when the news of Mr.. Schas's
tragic death became public officials
say that the dead presidents accounts
are in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CENSORSHIP PLAY BOARD
An English Commission Appoint
ed for the Stage.

London Nov. 1.-THE Lord Chamber
lain has appointed an advisory board to
deal with the censorship of plays 1t in
cIudes Sir John Hare, Sir Squire Ban
croft Sir Edward Henry Carson, Walter
Raleigh, professor of English literature
at Oxford, and Stanley owen Buck
master, NJ. 2.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
ARRIVES A MONTH OVERDUE
Lumber Schooner Put Into Midoceau to
Escape Hurricane.

Baltimore. Nov 11.-Nearly a month
overdue, the schooner Inez II. Carver, bad
ly battered, arrived here to-day with a
cargo of lumber from Mobile. The trip.
according 10 Captain Dow, was one OF the
hlosl thillilns that the crew has ever made.
1he sch"oher was in the midst Of the ter
Iihc west India hurricane OF a few weeks
ago.
me oafFer sailed from Mobile for Balti-
On september 30. g trip which or
cInariiy takes from twelve "a ef.een ,l.,,s
She encountered the storm off the EIorida
Keys and put or 10 mid-ooean to escane
going ashore
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
A MARK ON EVERY BULLET
Chicago Policemen Won't Be Able to
Shoot at Random Hereafter.

Chicago. Nov. T--Every bullet In every
pistol carried by Chicago policemen will
have its own distinguishing mark. in ac-
cordance with orders issued to-day by Chief
of Police Steward. by arrangement with
the bureau OF identification each pistol and
bullet will have an individual mark. and
all Will be registered at the bureau
In riots and at other times IL is often i'm
possible TO discover who did a particular
bit of shooting. A policeman's revolver is
sometimes wrested from him. and he him
self is shot with Il.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
HARD HONDURAN FIGHTS
Fierce, Indecisive Actions Re-
ported from Nicaragua.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua. Nov. H.
Reports received here from Teguci-
galpa say that. notwithstanding the
optimistic statement OF the HOnduran
government that the revolutionary
movement begun recently by General
Valladares at Amapala is considered a
failure, IT Is persistently alleged that
several hard fights have taken place.
The results OF these. however. II is
added, were indecisive.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

SueciaI train via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Saturday, November ~; Leave Leave New ,n ork
lilo. HIPS A. NJ Returning after game from
Lower Station.-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
.GOVERNOR-ELECT DIX
REVIEWS HIS PLEDGES
First Problem Administrative
Reform and Retrenchment
in Expenses.
ADMITS REPUBLICANS AID
Would Restore Conditions When
Public Dollar Shall Have Pur-
chasing Power of Pri-
vate Dollar.
ADMITS REPUBLICANS AID

Boonville, N. Y, Nov. 11-John A
Dix. the Governor-elect. at his first pub
lie appearance since his victory at the
POLLS pledged himself here tonight to an
honest administration, untouched by any
influence except his duty to the whole
people. His first problem. he said. would
be administrative reforms and retrench-
ment in expenses. He took occasion to
thank all those not bound by party
fealty who had contributed to his cleo
ton, and Ito meet conditions tending to
undermine our government and our con-
stitutiOn. And herein." he added. lies
the best evidence that our form of gov
ernment will endure"
There was a Democratic jubilee meet
ing here tonight, and the Goyernor-elect
had promised to drop in" if he should
happen to stroll over" this way from
his camp at McKeever. He did stroll
over. and there was brass band and
plenty Of red fire to welcome him.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Utica, n. Y. Nov. 1f.-Governor-e elect
Dix came To Utica by train at midnight
to- night, and will go To McKeever in
the morning. The roads between Boon
Vile anu McKeever were too bad for him
10 attempt the return trip In the dark.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
TOLSTOY FLEES FROM HOME
Quoted in Letter as Desiring to
End His Life Alone.

st. Petersburg. Nov 1.-THE "Novoe
Vremya" has received the following
telegram from Tula. signed by Prince
Dmitri Obolonsky:
Count Leo Tolstoy left Yasnaya
PoIiana on the morning of October 10
% accompanied by a physician and
neither has been heard from since
THE countess is In despair. In a let
ter to his wife. Toistoy says he has de-
cided to spend HIS remaining days in
solitary retirement"
The last news concerning Count Tolstoy,
the eminent novelist and social reformer,
was received from ST Petersburg on Octo-
Der IS last. The dispatch said he had
suffered several faintfng spells that day
and for several hours was unconscious In
the evening, however. his condition was
somewhat improved Tolstoy celebrated his
eighty-second birthday last August
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Says Our Government Will Endure

. 1T affords me great pleasure" he said
Ito visit again Your village, for I am not
unmindful Of the cordial reception you
gave me after the Rochester convention.
I want to take this occasion personally
to thank all those who were not bound
by party fealty, but believed that citi-
zenship must be placed above PARTISAN
ship. and decided to Join with the forces
which had in mind a determination to
rebuke all tendencies to assail our con-
stitution or assault our courts and did
not hesitate TO align themselves with the
opposite party as the practical and eff
fective means of safety. Such a course
at such a time has always been consid-
cred evidence of great moral courage and
keen appreciation of patriotism. Our
party in the past contributed in the same
manner to meet conditions which were
tending to undermine our government
and constitution. and herein lies the best
evidence that our form of constitutional
government will endure
Our party has taken upon itself a
great responsibility, and If we are to bear
we'll that responsibility and perform well
the duties of state administration it can
operation of all good citizens. 1t is a.
time when we all should devote our
thought, our time and our courage to
solve the problems that are presented to-
day
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Reform and Retrenchment.

"One of the first problems will be re-
/ form in the administration of affairs in
this state. Alongside. and quite as i'm
portant, will be retrenchment. that We
may restore again the conditions under
which public dollar shall have as much
purchasing power as private dollar
Il. is not necessary to remind you that
unnecessary taxation shall be held an
unjust taxation; that public trust shall
have the same high sense of duty as is
/. required of private trust, nor shall We
be unmindful of the fact that those who
have betrayed the trust reposed in them
by their fellow citizens shall be driven
from public life. Parties, like men. shall
be Judged not by their intentions but by
their actions.
II desire again to repeat TO you in the
name of the Democratic party that L
shall strive and shall work necessarily
and dcvOtedly for the public interest
and the public interest alone; that /
shall be swayed by no other influence
than my duty to the whole people, ire
spective of race, condition or religion
and | shall he the servant of all the
people and shall be guided only by my
conscience and my sense of right as
taught by the grace of God"
IL was warm and comfortable around
the fireplace in the John A. Dix lodge
at McKeever to-day, and the Governor
elect did not venture out in the clear.
cold Adirondack air until after noon
McKeever was in the grasp Of freezing
weather. following an all night snow
storm The Governor-elect devoted the
morning trying To clear up the mass of
correspondence that has accumulated
Assisted by his brother-in-law. DR.. Cof-
fin, and his nephew. John Dix Coffin. he
was able To make good heudway with
the work. But there are still hundreds
of letters and kilograms from all parts
of the country TO be answered
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Not q Political Affair.

IF any solution OF this question is to
be reached at all, II must be reached
without single tinge OF political par
.,sanship IL is not and must not be in
.nv sense political question. It is a
,,,siness question. affecting the material
Interests OF the entire people OF the
Cniinacd on third pase 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE "sOB SQUADS" VICTIM.

Florence Burns has Como to the Sing
Sing penitcntiary to serve Il sentence
OF not less than seven years and five
months; therefore charge the account
of the sob squad" with one moro VIC
tim
For u good many years the larger
daily newspapers have carried q force
of women on their payrolls who at tho
first glmmer OF sensational crime
rush IN the scene and write many
pages of what the members of the
sterncr sex have labeled "sobs"
i III the duty OF these women writ
cls to write OF the beauty, the long
cyclnShcs. the trembling lips, the
Shupply fingers, the throbbing lily white
throat OF the victim. PITY the man or
woman Who must face the sob squad
Florence Burns came from u good
New York family She was tried for
sensational murder and freed.
Throughout her trial she was pcttcd
and described In insane words by the
women writer's. They turned the head
completely of this already Maynard
girl She was made to believe that
s!Io was n heroine-that her cyeashcs
would cause Il crowned bend to trem-
Bile ana forthwith offer half his king
dom for just one moro trembling
glance,
When Florence Burns walked forth
from tho courtroom FREQ woman her
head was buZZlnE with the lavish dis
play OF wild adjectivcs that had been
writtcn about her. She continued In her
old WAYS until she ran afoul OF the
law once more and this time she goes
10 tho pCnitentiarv for playing al bad
ger game" She was sure sho possessed
the charms that would mako men her
slaves. and up 10 the last moment sha
attempted to play the role the women
NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

VIEW PARIS IDAHO SHOWING BEAR LAKE STATE BANK IN

CENTER

"a CIV, cnrras,ondcnt and the oc-
r,,npntG hn+onk themselves TO n nearby
hiIlnrk for snr,tv II was n curious
,.ipht IA ,oe nearly Hftv rabbits hud-
Jjad Together In an almost solid mass
yhiin tbr rnin heat Ditllessly down on
them Ana thon. as the food In
csnat,,l nnG thc ',ggtey reached those
at ti,o Lnttg,n Of the group, they began
10 gorg,n, iuSt ae mo Of thcir Kind
does [yhru caught in II trl2 The oc-
r,,rr,.,trn ,,t-,,eis mo ne heinz ,yell-nigh
,rnicun anl in y,nrs of naturc study
lI4y.. ,,ryp,. ,,,,,i.n .1,rf..y the ike OF IT.
Tn. sis,Dt aud sound WAC weird In tho
rytratnp ana probably what was of
,nnst intnrnst yyn. tho fnrt th1t the
s,,,,raIlt,g v.;,,s not confined To the rnI,-
lite vshi,.h actually fat tho water, Ian.
ming on their bodies us II rogr, but w3is
tnl<on M by the entire company, cveiI
IN thosn at Tho ION OF tho ,nound Eor-
,uraicIy tho rain ceased soon enough
10 aIlnyy of nil hut n few cscaping !,
yntorv death. Tho rabbits seemed.
Iowcyer. To hr semi paralvznd for some
time after. MS IL was only when they
were literally pished on tho hilIoclt by
one of the farm men Tint they realized
,i,ey ,ynre.ort OF danger. and scnmperel
nrf purjn, last vcn,,s harvest | was
walking one evening through n field
nj shaaves whom my attention was at.
,rnc;ad Nv the scrno,nin,- os an animal
Il, digtrcss ON ranchinr the spot
,,;harn tho noise came from 7 was as.
| tnnIshod 10 SOC n large rabbit living on
| a., mound s,ro,l;,, loudly mud ,,et
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

being Il newspaper of general circula-
ton, ana there are other concerns
such rs candy factories, candy stores.
moving picture play houses and hotels,
AL Of which attract 10 the little city
travellers who are passing back and
forth. and which business institutions,
by reason OF tho construction of tho
Oregon Short Line railroad to Paris.
VII! become Of greater Importance TO
the citizens Of the town and very sub
StantiallY contribute to its future
growth and prosperity.
Among its other business institutions
the Shepherd Mercantile comnany,
Of which Frederick r. Shenherd Is
manager, has grown from small con-
Germ until ut the present time It Is one
of the largest merchandising institu-
lions in Bear Lake valley. carrying n
fun line of merchandise. farming I'm
plements, etc.
The Paris Roller Milling company.
situated at Paris, * one of the largest
Touring mills In southeastern Idaho.
Hon w. l.. Rich Is its manager and
president.
John \. sutton. Jr.. also has n NOR
cnntilc establishment Mt Paris which Is
doing II thriving business
Orson Peudrcy and George Il. Spon-
Ger, Jr. nrr the owners respectively of
two other mercantile institutions that
are prospecting under the business
management Of these gentlemen.
George +. Bum has an excellent
barber ShoD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
A PHILIPPINE VOLCANO.
Interesting Phenomena in Connection
With Tual

Tho central or main crater of Taal is
! nearly round, It's diameter on an air line
north and south is 6,223 feet and the
oast-wcst diameter 1915 feet. The edge
OF this crater is somewhat irregular,
but is nowhere broken through. its
highest point standing at only l,g50 fee,
above sea level and its lowest AT l26
| feet.
It is said that Coshima, in Japan. is
| the only other volcano of similarly low
| altitude. Within the rim are two hot
| pools. known respectively as the yell
| low and the green lake, and n little
active steam and sulfurous gas in vary
| ing quantities.
In the smaller lake every few min
| utes the water In the center Is blown
| up like an immense bubble, which, r!s-
| Ing above the surface. finally bursts,
| revealing n black oriicc and causing
| the boiling and very turbulent water
| to assume all imaginable colors. The
aqueous vapor escaping Is sufficient to
| form broad smokclike column which
| is visible especially during the night
| and In the early morning.
At some distance and before reaching
| the edge of the crater, where view of
| the bottom can be obtained, the rum
bling sound produced by the escaping
yapor, under the influence of the mys-
terious subterranean forces. can be
heard like that of an immense boiling
kettle.
The greatest eruption of Taal took
ga 80. tt-EI
mental ejecta. but these were sufficient
TO destroy four villages lying about the
lake. Tho ash" Semper says, has
now induated and new growth OF
bamboo and palms has sprung up
around the projecting ruins" Father
Bucnuchllo wrote also II pathetic de-
scrption of this eruption, from which
the following Is taken:
"The eruption began on May IL and
did not end till Dec. l. During this
time the intensity and aspect OF the
eruption were continually changing 1t
was 900 days OF devastation and ruin
for the inhabitants. to whom the time
must have appeared an eternity. Dur
ing this terrible time the four principal
towns OF the lagunn OF Bombon dis
appeared, viz, Sala, Lipn, Tannuan and
Taa.l, with the numerous villages
around thcm.'
1t Is impossible 10 describe the beau
ttful coloring effects caused by the dill
fercnt mineral deposits on the walls
and cliffs of the crater,
AS the lake is fed from underground
springs AMI no surface water drains
into It, II Is as clear as crystal and
much cooler than sea water and has
an abundance NJ fine, hard-ilcshed fish
which are highly esteemed by the Fill
pinos OF the region. They are game fish
and some reach a size that makes their
capture with light tackle matter of
some difficulty.
The clear water Of tho lake has an
other marvel that Is well worth seeing.
Some comparatively modern eruptions
of the volcano covered some towns. In
two of which only the church roofs are
visible Others are completely sub
merged, and on days when the surface
of the lake Is unruflcd one can look
down into the streets of these sub
merged towns and see the fish dart
through doors aud windows of once
populous harrios. The water Is % feet
deep but so clear that every detail is
,.isihln Manila Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
JUDGE ALFRED BULGE.

Judge Alfred Bulge was born on the
cath day of February, 1865, at Provi-
dence, Cache county, Utah. and moved
to Paris, Bear Lake county, with lis
parents. Hon. William Bulge and Eliza
Bulge, In the fall of 1859. where hc
spent his childhood. He was student
OF tho Brigham Young academy ut
Provo during the years 1854 and 1855.
and graduated from the University Of
Michigan, Mt Ann Arhor, In July. 1882.
He practiscd law IN Paris. Bear Lake
county, and was elected district attor
ney of the Fifth judicial district tthen
comprising the counties OF Bear Lake.
Oneida. Fremont, Bingham and LcmhD
In November 1921. IN which capacity hc
served until the fall of 1855 During the
time that judge Bulge served rs dis
trict attorney of the Fifth judicial dis
trlct the constitution OF the state of
Idaho was amended. and the office Of
district attorney was abolished and the
office Of county attorney was created.
In sos Judge Dudgc WIS elected on the
Republican ticket, known as the cold
Bug" Republican ticket, county attor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NEVER BEEN REVERSED.

During the eight years that he has
served in the capacity of district judge
he has not been reversed by the su-
preme court of the state In any Grim
inul c,isc. He has presided Mt the
trial of great number OF criminal
cases. some Of the most important
criminal cases that have been tried In
southeastern Idaho.
Judge I}udge Is q Republican, and
has always identified himself with the
Republican party. locally, in the state,
and also nationally, and has represent
ed his county In every convention that
has been held In Idaho during his ma
jority,
He was made defendant In the case
Instituted by the anti Mormon wing of
the Democratic party in Idaho for the
purpose Of DISTINGUISHING the Mormon
people Of Idaho, and was thereby III
strumentul in having their poiiticaI
rights preserved to them. The dues-
ton involved In his contest WAS whcth-
er or not IL member of the Mormon
Church, because Of his membership In
tho Church. was eligible undor tho con-
stitution Of the state of Idaho To vote
or hold Office This question Was full
~ determined by tho supreme court
in the caso OF TonCray W. Bulge
which has become known throughout
the lntcrmountain region aa Il test case
involving the right Of the Mormon pco-
plc to exercise their franchise or par
ticipate as citizens in the political af-
fairs OF the state, This contest was
decided favorably to Judge Bulge ana
10 tho people, thereby placing them IN
the position where all OF their rights
and privileges as american ci1iIehs
could be freely exercised by them.
BEAR LAKE STATE BANK
In the fall of 1905 the business men
of Paris realizing tho necessity for Il
bank on the west side OF the valley
Immediately took steps to organize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

such an institution. Mr.. y. X Stcun-
cnberg, who was one OF tho foremost
bankers In the state associated hIm-
self With local capital and organized
the Bear Lake State bank with a cap
ital of SIS. 900. $4,000 OF which was
Immediately paid. j. X. Shepherd was
chosen President, =. X S;cunenhrrg,
vice president and VIII II. Young,
cashier, who constituted It's officers.
Mr. Shepherd and Mr.. Young still oc-
cupy the same positions today whiin
NJ S. Browning OF ogden. Utah is its
vicc president These gentlemen to-
Scthcr with Judge Alfred Budge, VIII
liam l.. Rich, Christian WdInntina and
Edward NJ PuSmire constitute the III
rectoratc OF the institution
Through the combined efforts OF the
officers and directors this bank has
steadily increased its business until to-
day its deposits are $4,000. This in
stItution has proven to br profitable TO
it's investors and now carries n sur
plus of over $4,000 Tho Bear Lake
state bank has been well supported by
the citizens of the valley in whose IN
forests the bank has always given its
support.
LIVE NEWSPAPER
Tho pari. Post is nul,llShc1 nj pnria