davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Pasha, premier OF Egypt. Praised by
lords. as ga patriot in the truest sense
OF the word, - he embodied. as it were,
the experiment Of placing the Nile val.
lev natives in posts of Importance. and
his killing by a fanatic ''home ruler"
brands more clearly than ever the pres
ent hopelessness of the high sounding
"eause' which really serves only to
screen self seeking incompetence.
Africa has also seen sacrificed the
able lives of Lieutenant Boyd Alex.
ander. the English explorer, killed by
the Tama natives III late April; and
of the French General de Beylie,
drowned while on an archaeological ex-
petition, Alfred Mutt, the London
scholar, who had won well-uigh in
ternational reputation as an authority
on Celtic folklore and letters, was
drowned in july, while Barrett East
man, the American dramatic critic,
took his own life In the opening days
OF the wear,
Newcomers and Nonogenartans.
We're an average age TO be figured
out from the statistics of the 249
named in this summary. it would fall
noticeably lower than has usually been
the case, for your imam bird' is sell
dom even in his forties, and several
of those who have given their lives
to "scicntifc sport" since last January
were but little more than Of legal age.
Mr. Eastman and Lieutenant Alexander
were in their thirties, too, as was also
Tom Browne, one of the cleverest black
and-white artists Of the day, whose
pencil fell from his fingers in March:
Englaud's S Queen Mary, whose death
waas announced late in October, was
barely forty.
Again, a half dozen Of the women
of note, here named, were very young
in years. The Princess Feodore of
STeh;iesw,g Hoaisteln; sister Of the
fsuise' Iouise Forssand Aand'@ (Mrs n' G. G. Wad
and "Myra Kelly'' MacNaughton, one
Of the most delightful of present day
tale tellers, WAS but thirty-three. Mime.
Vera Komisarzhevesky, fairly wOr-
SHIPPED by Russian theatergoers as
little Lotta Faust, who used, to sing
that "Sammy' song in "Thc Wizard
of Oz, was thirty and youngest of all
was Maud Darrell. dying al twenty
ei0ht, and within the year of a happy
marriage, which had taken her out OF
the London music halls to preside In the
millionaire home Of Ian Bullough.
At the other extreme, IN the matter
Of age, the neurology includes half
score who had alrendy rounded pier
No. 30, Florence Nightingale and Mrs,
Howe, and the following;
Aged 99-Nord Alexis. tho picturesque
negro en-president OF Haiti.
/ Aged es-Jobann Gale. the German
astronomer.
Aged e7--Tal TaIson Melstad the his
toriau- patriot OF Iceland.
Aged 06-Galen Clark, discovsrer OF the
=, Mariposa grove OF red woods.
1 Aged 33-Countess Amerigo. last direct
descendant Of VeBpuccius.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Prince Hatzfeldt- -Wlldenburg
Victor. Prince d'EssIing.
Tho Duchess Of Braganza.
The Duke OF Ecragua.
Due dc Tallcyrand -Sagsn.
Countess AmcriCo.
Fifth Earl Spencer.
Eighth Earl OF Egmcnt.
Second Earl of Lathom.
Sixth Baron Calthorpe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Brewer, such leaders in legislation as
Senators Daniel and Clay and Mem.
cry, such "captains of industry" as
Eckert of the Western Union and J.
w. Van Cleavc and David Rankin (who
ran the largest farm III all the world),
such diplomats rs Nelidoff of Russia
and England g "Red Earl" Spencer
twice lord lieutenant of Ireland--such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Sunken Eyes

with "half-moons under them. These
tell stories Of suffering, worry and
uerve-decay which all understand. This
foe to good looks is quickly dispelled
by tbs use of Palmo Tablets They re.
move the cause, render the eyes bright,
worrying and look and feel years young.
er, so cents. Book free. The g. q.
Fell Co.. Cleveland, O. SCHRAMM-
JOHNSON. DRUGS. FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Mohnmmed Rakhim Bahadas, khan Of
KhiYa-
Men Of Affairs,

nohnmmed fakhim Bahadas, Khan OF
Khiva-
Men Of Affairs.
J, II, Converse of Philadelphia
T, T. Eckert OF New York City.
John FarBon Of Chicago.
Pliny Fisk OF Trenton,
John S, Huyler of New York.
George C. Lee OF Boston.
d. O. Mills OF New York City.
David Rankin OF TarkIo. Mo
Sir Clifton Robinson of London.
Sir Walter Scott OF Edinburgh.
{, II, Treat, exUnlted States treas
H Mex. Twombley of New York
j. Is, Van Cleave of ST. Louis.
Thomas +. Walsh OF Washington.
Army and Navy.
General Forester Walker, II NJ, A.
General dc Beyle (France).
General S. q. French &c &. A."
Major General Mulholland. L. S, A.
Brigndier General Charles Candy. L.
Brlgadier General H. L. Chipman. u,
s. A.
Brigadier General d. l.. Magruder. U.
Brigadier General Robert l., Meade.
Admiral Sir Harry Rawson H. NJ y.
Admiral Candido Reis tPortugaD,
Vice Admiral Williams (ChileJ,
Rear Admiral n. M Dyer. u. S, n.
Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn. U, S. n.
Rear Admiral Ii, ~, mcCdlla, l.. -. N.
Rear Admiral j. J Read. U. S. n,
Politics and Diplomacy.
President Montt OF Chile.
President Obaldia of Panama.
Nord Alexis. ex-president, Haiti
Vice President AIbeno OF Chile.
Boutros. premier OF Egypt.
j, q. Carlisle, ex-secretary United
States treasury.
Ex-Foreign Minister MarIscal. Mexico.
Ex-Foreign Minister Bynden- HollP~l
I,IfnI States Claw NJ
United States Senator Daniel OF Vir
ginia,
United States Senator Dolliver Of Iowa.
United States Senator r. c. Platt OF
New rk.
Ex-Governor Broward. Florida.
Ex-Governor Gambler. Georgia.
I3 Ex-Goyernor 5 ? b b; HI l,,% New York
Ex-Governor Stanley. Kancas.
Ex-Governor Werts New Jersey.
Baron d&nethan tBel~iuml.
William +, Draper Omitted States),
Joaquin Nnbuco tHrazip,
Alexandra Nelidoff tRussja>
Count Won Tattcnhach (Germor~'
Franz Won Juraschek tAustriaN.
Burgomas,or Lueger (Aust >.
Prince lwaskure, Japancse imperial
household.
Viscount Some. resident general in
Korea
Count zu stolborg -Wernigorode tPrus-
sia).
Serge Muromotscff. e1-president the
douma.
Bench and Bar,
Melville W. Fuller, chief justice OF the
United States
Associate Justice David j, Brewster
United States supreme court.
Lloyd W. Bowers, United St..tes solicit
tor general.
II NJ. Hoyt. chancellor Of federal stale
department
c. III. Truax OF the New York supreme
court.
The Church.
Cardinal Francis Satolb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
:" With the Mighty Dead"-A Neurology for 1 191O

the Alps themselves, were especially
tragic happenings.
OF the half dozen other entries Of
tins dark sort the two most strikinpIv
scnsntional have been the suicide OF
when that revolutionary leader believed
the movement had failed, and the as
sassInation, in February, of Boutros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Aged 92-GeneraI g. g. French. nestor
OF The officers OF the &C. s. A"
Aged 9i--Sir Seymour IIaden, the IA
NOUS English ctcher and illustrator.
AGED 20-Louisa de Rothschild.
Lady BountifuT' to London's poor.
Thirty-two others had entercd that
ninth decade without completing it,.
Nine. Pauline Viardot, one Of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

many's reichstag, and DR.. Luegor, bur
gomaster of Vienna in title but an un-
crowned king, none the less; and Henri
Dunant, the noble Swiss vino first set
rolling the ball which has developed
with more than half century into the
International Red Cross; and Cardinal
Satolli Of Italy; and Jean Moreas, the
symbolist.poet of Greece; and Hor:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Notable men and women called
from their endeavors have left
every land and each vocation the
poorer.
nv wApwJcx JAMES ppYrE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Origin of the "Black Hand"

There was historical foundation
for the name BLACK hand" accord
ing to Everybody's Back in InQuisi-
ton days in Spain there was La
Mano Nera, secret society which
fought the government and the
the church. 1t passed, and the Sc
cret societies of southern Italy were
its heirs. Twenty years or more ago
false report was raised in Spain
that La Mano Nera had been revived.
The story fingered in the brain of q
Herald reporter, and one fine day
he attempted to rejuvenate waning
interest in puzzling Italian muir
der case by specializing as to the
coming to life of the ''black hand
among Latin immigrants in Ameri-
ca. The other newspapers seized on
the idea eagerly and kept it going.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Ages of Woman.

If any one had written a seven ages
Of woman's speech, surely most of the
parts would have been played by Mar
garet Chanler Aldrich, who has been
a prominent figure in municipal better
ment movements and national causes
for good many years. Mrs. Aldrich
has turned poet and is to issue shortly
a volume Of poems called "Sonnets for
Choice. -; There are exactly fifty of
these verse forms in the promised
work and their subjects range from
the varying aspects of nature in this
part of the world at the different sea-
sons to sonnets addressed to such men
as Shelly, Agassiz and Pasteur, while
the emotions also come within their
scope.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Irony Lost Case for Lawyer.

In his early days at the bar the late
Lord Bowen prosecuted a prisoner who
had been caught in a house at night
crawling downstairs with his boots on
and carrying portable property. The
evidence was so overwhelming that
Bowen ventured to indulge in little
irony and remarked on the thoughtful
ness of the prisoner in removing his
shoes. thus disturbing nobody, and In
selecting only solid silver articles from
the plate basket. SO that the family had
, enough forks and spoons left for break
fast. The jury was SO impressed by
these extenuating circumstances that
it acquitted the prisoner. Bowen never
employed irony again when addressing
jury, "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
MANY TAILORs DECEIVED.
More Than 1000 Exclusive Samples
Get Into the Wrong Hands.

A piece of cardboard covered with
square samples of woollen cloths for
mems and women's suitings might
EOt seem % the average man very
valuable article, yet elaborate
schemes to get hold of such sample
cards are planned and sometimes
carried through.
A couple arrived recently at the
best of the Philadelphia hotels and
set out to visit all the leading tailOrs.
The man wanted winter outfit of
comprehensive character, while the
woman was just as interested in &C
cumulating a winter wardrobe of the
rooms in the hotel, there was no rea-
son to believe that the two were
anything other than they represent
ed themselves. So when they gave
the number of their suite in the ho-
tel the samples were forthcoming.
After several days had passed
without the expected orders the
tailors began to send to the hotel for
information. The answer returned
was that the two had given up their
rooms and left the day before. No
samples were to be found.
The number of inquirers became
so large that they were referred by
the hotel clerk to police headquar-
ters. More than 1000 samples of
cloth had been sent by the tailors to
the couple Investigation showed
their purpose when in the Broad
street station were found two wood
en- packages they had checked there,
filled with sample cards from which
the cloth had been torn away
The couple had succeeded in &C
Piles of the firms that deal in the
high class exclusive patterns. OF
course they will sell their patterns
to the cheaper firms that endeavOr to
reproduce them.
Even holder effort to get the ex-
Chicago. There two men rented
store in which to open a tailoring
business of high priced character
and sent to the manufacturers for
their samples. The samples were
sent, but no orders ever came.
Later inquiry from the manufac-
turers showed that the firm had got
no further in it's career than taking
the store for month. It's object was
plain when some of the best designs
were turned out by the cheap mills.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Finding Easter Date

Easter day is always the first Sun
day after the full moon which hap
pens upon or next after the twenty
first day of March; and if the full
moon happens upon a Sunday, Easter
day is the Sunday after Easter day,
therefore, can never fall earlier than
March % nor later than April Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Giving Him Full Information.

A member Of an eminent ST. Louis
law firm went to Chicago to consult
a client. When he arrived he found
that he had unaccountably forgotten
the clients name. He telegraphed his
partner, What is our clients name?
The answer read: Brown, Walter e
Yours Is Alien. William B."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Ventilation an Art In CHICAGO.

The fine art OF ventilation in Chica-
go is still making long strides.
Several large firms which occupy
whole floors now have the big windows
swing from left to right on the prin-
ciple Of passenger car ventilators. The
position of the windows can thus be
regulated according to the passage of
the wind. and cleaning the panes is
made easy. But the ordinary window
washer can still do arctic wonders
with the old-fashioned vertical sash in
any Office building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Just So.

Every man has his price," remarked
the moralizer. Perhaps he has," re-
Joined the demoralizer. but it isn't
every man who has his market"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23

Best Things Worth the Price.
;a<s sAlcott The best things are all
too cheaply purchased by lifetime's
toll, ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
copenhaaen's Deer Park

Copenhagen, Denmark, has the :ar.
gest park of any city in the world. It's
area is about 1920 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST.

According to a German publication,
firm in Munich has succeeded III
artifcially rendering asbestos water
proof
Aluminium paper, cheaper substl-
tute for tinfoil, is made by pressing
the powdered metal into thin coat
ing of resin on parchmentlike paper
The city OF London proper, when
lies in the heart of Greater LONDON
has living population of but $4,000 by
night, although 100000 people do busi-
ness there by day, while all of tne
currents of British life pass through
its portals. Here is the soul OF the
empire, with its population of 4oo'ooV'-
600. and it's area of 11,400,000 square
miles. or more than one-fifth or the
nopulation and area of the globe
Scribners.
During the season of navigation Oh
1908 there were forty-six steamers ~
ted with mechanical refrigeratinss
plants sailing from the port OF MOI
treaI with a combined cold storage
space of 1,I0s,556 cubic feet and, count-l
ing the total number of trips made osa
these steamers in the season, tney
rendered available a total cold stor
age space of 4.907,195 cubic feet !"
addition, nineteen steamers with cooi-
cd air accommodation Of 904.79O cuu'o
feet were in commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03

the Kennebec and Penobscot rivers, in-
Guiding the Mt. Katahdin area, in the
State of Maine, to be known as the
Appalachian reserves, the White Noun
tain forest reserve and the Mt. katah-
din forest reserve, respectively.
An additional feature which makes
the bill particularly worthy of note. IS
the section which gives the states the
right to create fish and game preserves
within the national forest lands located
within their borders and enact all leg
islation necessary for their control
This latter provision gives the states
the power to set aside an animal ref
uge for wild game within the confines
of which there will be perpetual close
time. This project has been urged by
experts on fish and game conditions for
several years and if the bill now be-
fore Congress is permitted to become a
law. Maine. the greatest hunting coun-
trv in the world, will have such an
animal refuge. 1t will do much to
nraserve the game that is now such
an asset to the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
SUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

When a boy breaks his own bicycle
he breaks his sisters while his is be-
ing mended.
Let a wise man have good luck a few
years and he will do as foolish things
as anybody.
If it was net for pen and ink and
the public platform some men would
burst with their pent-up emotions.
Every time a woman hears of a Wild
over who has taken second wife she
treats her husband little meaner.
Grammatical Note-Considering the
amount of hair woman wears these
days it is quite proper to speak of it
as "them."
Occasionally man thinks he is
quite popular with the girls, when the
facts are he has proved himself a use
full servant.
Until a girl is 10 years of age it is
a pleasure to receive little attentions
from her. for you know she has not
yet begun to think of marrying.
AS proof that people are willing to
work for glory we offer the fact that
it is usually possible for lodge tc
secure Corresponding Secretary
Atchison (Kan) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
The English MIDDLE.

EnpIand's crisis provides so many in
teresting phases and is SC involved that
If is difficult for one on this side Of the
Atlantic to acquire clear conception
of what it is all about. But this is
due more to the English manner of do
ing business than to the chaotic con-
dition of affairs The Liberal element
in British politics demanded that the
standing of the House of Lords be ma
terially changed and went before the
neoole on that platform as we'll rs With
the demand that the Lloyd George
budget be forced through.
At the beginning of the campaign
nearly everyone believed that the cleo
ton would result in a great Liberal
victory. Tn England this would be in
terprated as referendum in which the
people accepted the Liberal program
and approved it, When the votes were
counted it was found that instead of
receiving any such endorsement at the
hands of the people, the issue had been
left in doubt with no party strength
ened by the contest except the Irish
Nationalists: that is. Conservative and
Liberal alike were left to fight it out
among themselves with the National
lists holding the balance of power. The
latter have no issue except the good OF
Ireland and will throw their strength
to the side which will yield to their
program, or such part of it as is nee
essary to procure their support. IL is
this contest which is now keeping
England in Juror. Both sides are
jockeying for position and neither de-
.;ires another general election. Both
realize that such an election may be
forced by either side and yet they
cannot agree to do more than postpone
the clash which at this time, seems
certain to make another general cleo
ton necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
katahdin Animal Refuge.

Representative Guernsey Of the
Maine delegation in Congress. has pre-
scented bill there which has for it's
OBJECT the enlargement of the Appala-
chian mountain forest reserve to in
clude tract around Mt Katahdin in
Maine. The object of the forest re-
serve bill is to set aside tracts of for
ests which will guarantee the even flow
of water in rivers so far as forest
growth influences river flow. The
tracts he names are parts of the An
palachian mountain range in MARYLAND.
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina Georgia, Alaba-
ma. kentucky and Tennessee, in the
White Mountains in the, state of New
Hampshire and at the head waters OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Anyway the pension is mightier 'nas
the sword. ~
Every night Waterman is entltleusp
his day dreams. ,oa
1t doesn't take one long TO oeco''7
an expert fault finder. Sd
1t isn't every prodigal son VINO ~
a whack at the obese veal. S
The man who worships a won.o
will never develop into free th'nn p,
When the worst comes to the W.T. -,
one may as well try to make the p''.
of 1t. s,.h
wise boss is more anxious 70 ~.
his workmen ahead than to hoid
back. Il.
The decoIlete-gowned woman Is 81
dom deceitful: at least. she aoes'
try to conceal much. S,d
It is almost as easy to doeasress
work as poor work after YOU J
learn, lhow,sa and much mars pFpRsSca Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
The Housekeeper's Decision.

So high are prices going up
To market is bore;
For nice choice bits. at reasons rate,
Your can buy any more.
Where erstwhile in our happy home
Life was one grand song sweet.
IT'S changed, for try as hard as you may
You cannot make ends meet.
We've tried our best to get along.
AS every family should.
But, oh, we cannot like the cows,
Just go on chewing cud.
Nor did we find it mended things
When effort gan to sag,
To let our angry passions rise.
And start to chew the rag"
Now we've a better plan than that,
We will not take to talk,
But in a better quicker way,
Make those high prices walk;
OF vegetables, fish, fruit, We'll make
A dinner table neat:
Wen even up the score by this:
Well neither end have meat
s4ss,Frss s''s- Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
Lies Arithmetic.

Add to your store of knowledge
Such learning as you may;
Let each day find you wiser
Before 1t pass away.
The chain across the river.
Stretching from rink to brink.
1t was not forged and cast at once
But link was put to link.
Subtract from all your service
The things that mar and spoil:
Face duties with cheerful heart,
Without a grumble toll.
a merry heart goes all the way
The poet said of old:
And you shall find a wiser truth
Has never yet been told.
Sweet deeds of love and service
Still learn to multiply:
There is so much that you can do,
If you will only try.
For little hands small tasks are set
That men could never do.
And you may speak so many words
That helpful are and true.
Divide your time up wisely;
Within each several day
There is time for you to work,
A time for YOU to play.
And if your time is wisely spent
And portioned out like this y -
Your childhood will be sure to lead g.
On to an ;sge Of peace.
SAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
Thursday, March 3, 1910.
WARD ONE.


, Alderman-JOHN d. NEWMAN.
First Councilman-VIRGIL Z. TROU.
ANT
Second Councilman-WALTE c.
SMITH.
Warden-OSCAR II. ANDERSON.
Ward Clerk-WALLACE p BERRY
Constable-WILLIAM l.. THOMP-
SON.
WARD TWO.
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. HOLWAY.
First Councilman-GUY P. GAN
NETT.
Second Councilman-DANIE p
HANSON.
Warden-CHARLES ]. HOUSE
Ward Clerk-LESTER A. PART
RIDGE.
Constable--JOHN H. O'MELIA.
! WARD THREE.
Alderman-ALFRED d. WEEKS.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E.
BARBOUR.
Second NJ
RYDER.
Warden--CHARLES H. DILL.
Ward Clerk--GEORGE H. BANGS
Cinstnble-IRA H. FOSTER.
WARD FOUR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. CI.OUTIER
First ouncilman-JOSEPH THE
BERGE.
Second Councilman-E d MON d
DOYoN
Warden TREBLE CROTEAU.
Ward Clcrk-JOHN H. SHEEHAN
Constable--ALPHON GAGNON
WARD FIVE.
The caucus in this ward will be held
this afternoon.
WARD SIX.
Alderman-CHAREE NJ. TABER.
First Councilman-J. j. DRUERY.
Second Councilman-C. B. SAVAGE.
Warden-A. A. CLARK.
Ward Clerk--A. NJ. PINGREE
Observation-Disclosures F.. STANLEY.
WARD SEVEN.
Ald"rman--E. L. GEDNEY.
First Councilman-J. A. FOLSOM
Second Councilman-J. f. HANSON
Warden-JUDSON l.. ROBBINS.
Ward Clerk-CHARLES r. SMITH.
Constable-HENRY T. MORSE.
WARD EIGHT.
Alderman WILLIAM A WARD.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B.
WARE.
Second COunciman-FRANK S
SAVAGE.
Wartlen--CHESTER NJ. STEVENS
Ward Clerk--SCOTT w. ROLLINS.
COnstablc-A. A. SAVAGE.