davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Apaches Fight Fatal Duel
BY PAUL VILLIERS.

Fcrnand saw Joseph walk up TO tbs
woman and offer her cake. lie walked
up to the woman Come out at once,
and bring him with YOU" he Missed. a
dead silence fell on The crowd, Both
men were known 10 be desperate. His
band slipped into pocket. but tho
woman bounded on him like u tigrcss.
and his shot oulS grazcd her shoulder,
Then Joseph tore his military necktie
from his throat. twisted II round his
hand. drew his hayonot and rushed at
tho other man. who had pocketed his
pistol and drawn his knife.
The fight was fought In silence-such
silence that although they saw the
crowd. two policemen who we're eighty
Yards away. had no idea that u duel was
OH. Then of a sudden Fernand's foot
slipped and he fell. The soldier rushed
at him. but Fernand lying on the ground
drew his revolver and fired at him. The
shot missed. Fcrnnnd jumped to his
feet again. and as he rose Joseph fired
three shots nj him. Two took effect, and
Fernand fell dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Special Cable to the Tribune,
PARIS. Dec. 10.-'Thore was bail in
ST Denis. The dancers wcrc the riff
raft of Paris socicty--salow~f faced boys
the "Apachos' OF modern Paris--in
bowler hats. shirts without colors, light
fitting clothes. with humpcdup shoul-
ders, slouching walk and sinister lecr.
The women, with their hair curlcd high.
wearing no hats. and dressed quite sim
ply, but each ono carried Il dagger In
her stocking or hair. Tho beilc was
Casaue dor. notorious for the fact that
fifty battles have been fought in her
honor among the "Apaches," Her favor
lite cavaliers were FernaDd Cuvillicr and
Joseph Humbert, returned convicts. and
we'll known to tho police. Joseph is
doing his two years military service, and
had obtained leave for the night.
The dancing was over. and the dancers
were streaming out into the street, when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
UNIQUE METHOD OF
FOOL|NC BOssY COW
Scotehman Gets More Milk by
Being Liberal With Porter
and Whisky.
Special Gable to ThSTribunc.

Special Gable to ThDTribune
EDINBURGH, Scotland. Dec 10.-Dur
ing the hearing of evidence in a milk
case, before Sheriff Orr in Edinburgh,
sheriff's court, one OF the witnesses. a
dairy keeper, told a rather amusing
story III connection with the milking OF
cows He said that many years ago a
gentleman offered d handsome prize. TO
be awarded to the Stirling Agricultural
society for cows giving the greatest
quanty OF milk The prize winner
gave an abnormal quantity, though tho
quality was rather poor. He bought the
animal, and after using concentrated
feed. procured considerably better milk.
but not nearly so much OF II.
Later he questioned the original owner
as to the methods he employed for win
ming the prize,
Well" was the reply "to tell you the
truth, I gave her twelve pints OF porter
and bottle OF whisky the night before
the competition"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WINE GROWERS PROTEST
AGAINST SUBSTITUTION
Special Cable TO The Tribune,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
PARIS. Dec 10.-Thc agitation in the
Wine growing district OF Champagne
against the fraudulent description OF wine
from other districts as champagne has
reached a crisis. and has eliminated In
tne suggestion of a general strike against
Last Monday consignment Of forty
CASKS of wine from Touraine reached the
htation Of Damery consigned to a dealer
suspected Of practicing substitution, AS
soon as the news spread "A crowd num-
ing that the win de fraudc" should not
pe delivered. They had already broached
lour cests and had broken the windows
( ol The offending consignec before the
sun-preiect and the officials could induce
them 10 desist from further violence by
tne promise that the remaining casks
should be detained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

'spcelia Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Dec, 10-"The Mcssrs
prundon and Trench" the Enslishmcn
e~hItinS trial here on Il charge OF espion-
Sgc, are said to be really Captain Bernard
sTTrederic Trench, of the Royal Marine
usnl Infantry. and Lieutenant Vivian II,
1sdndon. The charges against them arc
" many counts. but H. may be sum-
'snarised as Including trespdssing. espion-
~ ana attempting 10 convey sccrcts 10
~ e tore,gn power. Almost from the time
=, thelr detention they have been kept
'ra9er close confinement.
Wncn II was decided To send the ac-
ifhsstu EnSlishmen for trial the dossler of
AL At case was forwarded by the civil 10
~ military authorities, with request
,S. vplnon as To tho value OF the sccrc L
''epvnred
os,i.n.,ne lrlal. nt which tho British foreign
rnns pes applied for leave TO he repre- :
ora oon,a lnny possibly he conducted In
o,ssp,ii Thu prntrartcd preliminary in
~' INTO The charge of espionage ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Exciting Life Of Soldier.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Dec. l0.-Dr. Charles O. c.
Becker. who died recently at Cochestcr.
had n record n soldier including
service in the American army during the
Mexican war lie was 81 when lie died
Born at Mnden he was lighting I'm McXi q.
70 at the age OF a. Nearly twenty years
later he took part in the Schlcswig- HoI-
stein campaign during which he was cut
down in d. cavalry charge while dressing
the arm OF n wounded man, and taken
prisoner by tho Danes. He was also
wounded In the Crimcau war where he
served on the staff OF Omar Pasha and
rendered excellent service In the cholera
CAMP at Wanna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
MARBLE CROSS ERECTED
TO MARK HISTORIC SPOT
Special Cable to The Tribune.

oV0OTdI NtUT' 10 TITO ITIUuHG.
DUBLIN, Dec. 10,-The erection Of a
mass was celebrated in the open air in
penal times Is an event of some INtle
Importance II Is the first OF It's kind
vet erected In this country. The spot
is rath three miles from Killarney,
named I.iss an a fTrion. or the llss of the
mass. II is a marble cross of Celtic
shape. resting on q limestone pedestal
ON which there Is an inscription In Irish.
The inscription literally translated fol-
lows: For the greater glory OF God and
In honor of St Cummian this cross was
erected to mark the spot on which mass
nor slate over the altar OF God. and when
the soldiers OF the king prosecuted his
people. This cross was erected by priests
all natives Of kllcummn parish. Praised
be Jesus Christ forever and evermore.
The cross recalls a time when priests
were hanged for holding divine services
In ireland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
ITALIAN SENATORS
: EXCEEDINGLY SLOW
Their Craftsmanship Consists of
Attacks OH Church, and
Even Christianity.
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT.

Special Cable TO TIE Trfbune,
ROME, Dec. 10.-Despite Its preten-
sions to progress. Italy is among one OF
the slowest nations In the world In re-
spcct of political advancement. The ay-
erage Italian politician seems to regard
attacks on the CHURCH. even lChrstiani-
ty. as the acme OF craftsmanship. There
are a few OF them. however. who think
there are worldly Institutions which need
change-even radical reform.
The senate is one. There are some
splendid. brilliant men In the upper
chamber: Augusta Pierantonio. who re-
Gently visited the United States, for ex-
ample: but taken az body. II is almost
useless and as stupid as the British
house of lords. I believe that II an idea
should find It's way into the heads ~of the
upper chamber that august body would
he destroyed from spontaneous combina-
tiop. IL is proposed to amend the con-
stituton OF the body so as to make some
members elective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

MED by roar which is audible for six
miles. The adjacent ground trembes
with the rush or gas. The latter was
discovered accidentally while men were
boring for water IL is not known whether
the existence OF gas indicates the pres.
cncc or petroleum or coal below the sur
face, IT is calculated that $500. 900 worth
Of natural gas has been wasted.
Theatrical Manager Unfit,
local theatrical manager has had his
managerial license revoked at the end Of
II law court trial on the ground that his
character units him TO hold one. The
verdict rccitcd that the evidence left no
doubt that the honor of actresses en-
gagged al the theatcr could not safely be
intrustcd to his kocDIng. He appealed
from the verdict, alleging that although
the prosecution was instituted by tho
royal police administration. it's real IN
stlgators were business rivals. His de-
fcnSe was that many actresses who ies-
tilted had rohashed irresponsible gos-
sip.
TO the accusations OF a welI-known
actress. TO whom the accused admitted
that he had made advances his retort
was that lac was sincerely in love with her
lie has not only lost his license. but must
bear the costs Of trial, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Cocoa Husk Cigarettes.

Special CubIc 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Dec. lQ.--Madanc Lcvllair
has becu convicted OF manufacturing
cigars ana cigarettes out Of cocoa husks
in com rnventiop OF the tobacco monopoly
and has been sentenced To four separate
fines of EGO each. Three and a half mil
lions of these cigarettes had been placed
on the market annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Singer Becomes Insane,
nl Cable To Tribune

fNIETIUT 'fLVT''
FARIS, Dec. I0,--During the perform
nDcc of Carmen AT Bayounc Sunday
evening. singer. Mile. Stcruel. went
out OF her mind and hurled insults at tho
audience. who retortcd vigorously. II
became necessary Ia lower the curtain
and dismiss tho audience,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Penny Postage Bill Passed,

Special Cable 10 TrIbunc,
SIDNEY. New South Wales. Dec. 10
The penny postage bill, lately intro
duced in the federal parliament by the
postma stcr general. which provides for
penny postage throughout the common
wealth and to the United Kingdom, be
ginning next year, has passed both
houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WOMAN MAsQUERADES AS
MAN IN. MONASTERY
Special Gable to The Tribune.

= Special Gable to The Tribune.
= ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. TO-
!. After passing eighteen years as u
I. man In Il monastery. where she was
: known as Brother Arsene. Il woman
|. OF great beauty, the Countess Kluze
!. inska, has Just been arrested. and
: an extraordinary story revealed.
!. Years ago a duel was fought be-
: tween her lover and her husband
!. ending fatally for the latter. The
+ lover. conscience stricken, retired To
]. monastery, and the countess, un-
!. able TO bear the separation. dis
!. guised herself, and to be near her
: lover gained access TO the same con-
!. vent. where she lived unsupported
: for eighteen years.
!: ! :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Lectures by Actresses.

Lectures by actresses is II now fad
here. Nearly every small hall is oc-
cupicd Thursdays and Saturdays by one
or two actresses, lccturinG at the same
time. with others illustrating by means
Of recitals and short plays. Actors deign
forth 10 uid their women companions. 1t
Is fraternity which ia most interesting
tn the large audiences, for they get their
moneys worth In q lecture and I'm spec
taCular performances. The lectures are
always well attended by Americans for
they have "A double lesson--one In French
and the other in Parsianism: and they
are not considered expensive. although
the seats are 81,
declares that Inc will endeavor to make
this an Alhenior republic. Faure thinks
his coinDatriots are wrong 10 study art
and construction or architecture in italy
for there are Roman remains in France
which those Of Rome do not surpass
There Is an old amphitheatcr in Orange,
where spectacular PLAYS are given out of
doors in summer which cannot be sur
passed in beauty,
81 shall cndcavor to bring modern art
more 10 the fore" said Faure, Now
I'm reference TO the separation of church
and state / think that the republic has
not condemned religion; II did no, intend
to make n stale without religion: the
schools can be neither religious nor anti
religious; they must not deal in the su-
To respect the constitution, and the prin-
clplos on which II Is founded. and must
also bc taught the rights or man md The
citizen as well as the rights OF God who
made him; the superiority of France In
art and letters -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WOMAN s DEATH
STILL MYSTERY
Paris Has Not Yet Solved TAX
ing OFF of Baroness
Delvinge.
REMARKABLE BOOK FROM
LIFE OF A SEAMSTRESS
Lectures by Actresses Are Lat
est Fad, and Are Extreme
Iy Profitable.
BY PAUL VILLIERS,
,ial Cable ia The rr,tu,o

special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Dec. 10-The mystery concern
ing The death OF Baroness Delvinge has
not yet been solved. Captain Meypier,
10 whom she was engaged, has not yet
been found. II is said she once hinted
at suicide. Her former husband, Baron
olivier, who Is one of the most chival-
rous gentlemen that ever lived said in
answer to some of the gossip which has
come from the poisonous tongues of SLAM
derers: Her conduct since our unfortu-
nate separation has been above reproach.
and my mother and child have never
ceased TO respect her. We all visited her
frequently"
This city is talking of a novel just
published under the title, Marie Claire -
II is the simple life story OF the au-
thoress herSclf-a little scamstress, in
experienced. Yet it has touched Paris
ians as no work has touched them for
years. The authoross is Marguerite Au-
douN. who at the age OF five was left
AT an orph9nasc. There she stayed hap
py enough among the kindly sisters. un-
I'll she was twelve. when she went to
her way TO Bourges. whore she earned u
prccarious livelihood with her needle
After two months this work was aban-
doned. for sho got a situation making
But Paris was Margueritc's goal Since
then she has maintained herself by her
work with the needle, but in her leisure
moments she began to write the story of
her lIfe. 1t is ten years since she
wrote the first installment. II might
never have been brought TO light but for
an accident The authoress happened TO
be sitting In modest restaurant enjoy
Ing frugal meal. when she overhead
some gentlemen talking of books
Marguerite audouNs eyesight was fail
ing; II that went. what was 10 become
of herr Taking courage shc venturcd TO
tell one Of the party that she had writ
ten book. More amused than any
thing else. he said he would like to read
it, When lie did so nc was astoundcl
The book was shown TO Nine. de NoalIles.
the we'll known philanthropist Then the
book was brought 10 the attention of Oc-
tave Mirbeau. the dramatist who was
so impressed by ii that he helped TO get
tMaric Claire" published. The merits
OF the novel have impressed more than
MirOeau for tho Academy OF Ten. COM
posed OF men Of letters has decided to
award the authoress the prize (E200)
given annually for the best novel OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
FEAR OF A PINCH.
And Political Activity Act as Drags on
Business.

New York. Sept 1O.-Bradstreet's
says:
Developments of the week have been
largely favorable, including as they
have better weather and crop reports,
a larger distribution of fall goods by
Jobbers and retailers at most markets,
more cheerful reports from branches
OF the iron and steel trade, some re-
sumption of textile mills until recently
shut down. reduction in the number
of idle cars, and shading in prices of
leading farm products due to better
crop reports and larger movement,
leading to the hope of resumption of
export trade. All these have combined
to make for a rather more optimistic
lines but in financial circles there is
little apparent gain in activity or
strength owing largely to continuance
OF political activity. the rapid reduc-
ton OF money supplies at the country's
banking center and the fear of pinch
In supplies later, with possible effect
upon rates.
The enlargement in jobbing and re-
tail trade is not entirely uniform. Best
reports come from the west, where I'M
precedented marketing OF cereals at
good prices helps trade and collections.
AT some southwestern cities house
trade is smaller as buyers have returned
home, but travelling mems orders are
better. On the Pacific coast there is
more doing in trade, but collections still
lag. The cotton crop movement has
begun at the south and trade and COL
lections feel some impetus therefrom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
new NATI0NALISM.
Is Defended by Col. Roosevelt i'm His
Cincinnati Speech.

Cincinnati, Sept. 10.-Former Pres
| ident Roosevelt, defended his doctrine
of new nationalism'' in a speech at
the Ohio valley exposition here. He
also commended President Taft for
his appointment of men to two pub
lie offices.
Col. Roosevelt's day in Cincinnati
was one of the quietest which he has
had on his western tour.
After dinner the colonel went to the
opera at the exposition. He spent the
night with the Longworths and was
to leave early this morning for Column
bus and Pittsburg, in both places he
is to speak. From Pittsburg he will
proceed to New York winding up his
western trip on Sunday morning.
Col. Roosevelt in defending new
nationalism,' replied to those who op-
pose his plan of increasing the power
of the central government for the
purpose of dealing with conservation
the control of corporations and other
questions which he believes vitality
concern the future of the nation. They
say, do not give the government too
much power" he said.
Certainly not. / do not want to
give the government any more power
than is necessary. You would not
have to have so much power in the
national government if you were deal
ing with individuals none of whom
was very rich, but when you get an
aggregation of rich individuals you
must master them through the gov
eminent.
Some people will say that is inter-
ference with individualism. 1t is not
1t is giving the individual a chance.
The individual has no chance if you
permit business monopoly to be es-
tablished or permit it to develop so that
a single man is powerless against it
or can be crushed by it. Under the
law. there has grown up a system of
enormous monopoly which in fact is
the very negation of individualism, and
the government is required to regu-
late these great concerns to permit
the average Individual citizen to re-
| tain his rights unimpaired.
81 am not speaking in hostility to
corporations. 1 recognize the need of
the great corporation as a necessary
instrument in modern ipdividualism,
but also we need another thing and
that is the complete control by the
people through the government of the
corporation I cheerfully admit one
new thing is necessary, only 1 insist
that the other new thing is necessary,
too
Colonel Roosevelt endorsed the ap-
pointment by President Taft of Presi-
i dent Arthur T. Hadley of Yale uni
versity as head of the commission to
investigate the capitalization of rail-
roads and Of Joseph A Holmes as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
GENTRY IS CONVICTED.
Second of Marian BleakIey Kidnapers
Found Guilty.

Holton, Kan, Sept. 10--Joseph N.
Gentry, the Kansas City detective, who
was accused of kidnapping Marian
Bleakley and assault on Clarence Bell
nap in Topeka last summer was found
guilty in the Jackson county district
court last evening when the jury came
in with the verdict about $50, after
remaining in session two hours.
The jury brought in verdict of
guilty of assault. but the kidnapping
feature of the case was not mentioned.
This means that the penalty will be
from six months in the county Jail
to two years in the penitentiary.
AS soon as the verdict was an
nounced the attorneys for Gentry
moved for new trial and Judge Rains
set the date for argument. Saturday,
September II.
1t was announced by the Gentry at
torneys that if Judge Rains imposed
the minimum sentence of six months
in the county Jail, Gentry would likely
serve it out. Otherwise. the case will
be appealed and go to the supreme
court with that of Captain Tillotson,
who was found guilty last spring.
The verdict as brought in by the
jury was as follows:
I'VE, the jury, empaneled and sworn,
find the defendant, Joseph NJ. Gentry.
guilty of assaulting, beating and
wounding c. H. Bellnap in the man
ner charged in the information herein,
under circumstances which would have
constituted manslaughter if death had
ensued under section AZ of the crimes
act. (Signed) McWheeler foreman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
DRUGGISTS CASE GOES OVER
Doctor Testifes That Jamaica Ginger
Is Intoxicating.

After the city's evidence had been
taken in the cases against J. w.
Brown, druggist at 404 Kansas ave-
nue., charged with the sale of Jamaica
ginger as an intoxicating beverage, the
defense, represented by w. I. Jamison.
secured an adjournment until Monday
afternoon. Testimony was introduced
by the prosecution as to the intoxicat-
ing character of the drug, DIR. H 8.
Hogeboom, city physician, expressing
the opinion that jamaica ginger can
be used as drink and that its effects
are those generally produced by alco-
hol. Officers of the police department
described the effects of the drink upon
prisoners who had been arrested by
them for intoxication and Matthew
FRAZIER testified to having purchased
the drug at Browns store.
Evidence in the Chesterfield drug
store case and in that against w. H.
Wilson is being taken at the late ses-
sion Of police court today. Otis Hun
gate is the attorney in the latter cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 10.-WHEAT-Failure of
the frost scare took fiqrst place in point
of interest today on change. Corn prices
fell heavily and carried down other grain
frost in the leading corn states, but dis
patches this morning indicated that no
serious damage had been done and that
the frosts had been few and light.
selling of wheat was general and demand
was only scattered. The opening was I'M
changed to Ac lower December started
and reacted to 81 GOAL. 001s.
Weekend liquidation caused a fresh de-
cline An eastern bull who figures large
ly in the July deal was said to be unload
ing. Reports of export sales, however,
made the barket al the close which was
at 99ssc to 993s0991kc for December a net
loss of 1sG5sc to &c.
CORN-There was big rush of owners
equally eager to increase their lines. In
the December option which was typical
of the rest of the list, first sales were &c
to &c to 11s6114c down at SIC to 551sc. 4
decline to 547sc followed, and then a
Resting orders brought out fair buying
on the dip. The close was steady at 543z c
to 54sz @547sc, a net decline of 1ss to 1870
IL.
OATS-Oats did not receive the best Of
support December opened &c to &c off
at S45sc to S4kc but steadied at 34azc.
OVISIONS-Provisions showed a lit
sequently eased off with grain. Initial
transactions were at last nights prices to
nc up with the October delivery at $50. 35
for pork; $12.S5 for lard, and SLID for
ribs.
RYE-Cash: 73@731sc.
BARLEY-Cash: 556T1c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: $3.50: September, SO. IS;
October, $s.75; March: ss;ooa1Ooo-
AID CORN