davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
CARUSO'S THROAT
COST HIM $4,000

LONDON, March 5.-A Milan cor.
respondent wires that Enrico Caru-
SOS throat has just been the sub
ject of litigation. DR.. vedova, who
treated Caruso, submitted bill for
$4,000 for an operation he per.
formed some time ago. aruso, OBJ
jected to the amount and offered,
$4,000 in settlement. Then, on DR..
Vedova's insistence, he increased
the offer to $4,000.
After, long and fruitles negotia-
tons, DR.. Vedova entered sun. cit
ing Caruso to appear before a Flor
enee court. Caruso then further
enlarged his. offer. and subsequent
negotiations ended in DR.. vedoya
accepting $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

the West hides, South Africa and
Nigeria. II is asserted, too, that
they are to be found near the coast
and In the vicinity of good harbors.
Some of them are already moderate
producers, though for the most
part lack of capital. enterprise and
government encouragement have re-
tardeda their development.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
AMERICAN CAPITAL
MAY BUILD NEW
C0NEY ISLAND

PARIS, March 5.-Ever readi
ness of the French people to patron
ize pleasure resorts conducted by
the Americans has encouraged a
sroup of American capitalists of
this city to prepare for the build
ing of park and amusement place
on the banks of the Seine to be
much after the style of the famous
Coney Island Of New York. Plans
for the place were well under way
when the flood came, and 1t is be.
lieved that they will be carried out
now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

asserts that he has possession Of
undeniable proofs of his statements
and that the delusion of the Chris
tians throughout these ages Is
chargeable to an incredible over
sight on the part OF the worlds
former historians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

LONDON, March without
riches. as ducal families generally
go, yet endowed with the greatest
beauty and most charming accom-
plishments of any of the popular
beauties in the English peerage.
the three daughters of the Duke
and Duchess of Rutland, perhaps,
hold the most unique position in
European society. Every one Of
them has been reared In a life of
art and in a love for popular out
door pastimes, 80 that today none
other in the social set can surpass
them In these.
Lady Marjorie Manners, the eld-
est of the trio, and just past 26,
is an artistic skater and among
the cleverest riders to hounds in
all England. Her voice Is exquisite
and she Is wondrously beautiful.
Lady Violet, about five years her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
CHRIST CRUC|F|EO BY ROMAN
KNIGHTS INSTEAD Of JEWS?
E. H. James, in Research of Biblical Works. Claims He Has
Discovered Such as Fact.
SAYS THAT CHRIST WAS A POLITICAL LEADER
Was Tried and Convicted Jewish Feast Day for Crime
of Lese Majesty-Treason.

PARIS, March 5.-That Jesus
Christ was a political leader, put
to death by Roman knights at the
order of PLATE for the crime of
Iese majesty, and that Christians
have been misled by historians for
the last 10 centuries, is the as
founding statement made here by
Edward Holton James, nephew of
Henry James, the author, and VIII
liam James, Harvard's famous
psychologist. James formerly prac-
ticed law in Seattle, WASH, being
graduate of Harvard university.
He has come to Paris, where he is
engaged In biblical research work,
to which he declares he will de-
vote the rest of his life.
BLAsPHEMED AGAINST
EMPEROR
James claims to have discovered
beyond shadow of doubt that
Caiaphus and members of the San
hedrim were political creatures of
Plate, by whom they were ap-
pointed. He claims to have dem
onstrated this through the works
of Dion Cassius, a Roman historian
who wrote In Greek and whose
works have never been translated
to English.
1t was Christ's assertion that he
was king, James asserts, that
caused him to be put to death at
the instance of Plate by men who,
though Jews by birth, were men,
bers of the equestrian order, or Ro-
man knights. Lese majesty was
crime most severely punished un-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
ROMAN SOCIALIST IN
LECTURE IN AMERICA.

ROME, March 5.-Enricho Ferri.
q noted socialist member of parfia.
lnent, will soon leave for the United
States. where he Is to conduct a
featuring tour on socialism. 1t is
understood that Ferri has been
guaranteed large sum for his tour
and speeches, and the first of these
will be delivered In New York
early in April.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
Bad for Temper and Not
Good for Minds, Physi-
clans Say.
EAT CARROTS INSTEAD
However, Authority on Len
gevity Declares Spuds
Are Good Food. ...>.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Paris Correspondent Of the United
Press.

Paris Correspondent OF the Un'teo
Press.
PARIS, March 5.--Now the lowly
potato is under the ban as death
producer! If you would live long,
don't eat 'em. According to some
of the best medical opinion in the
world-the opinion" refused to be
named for ethical reasOns-they
are the foe to long life and even
tempers at one and the same time.
This announcement Is not exact
ly news. I'm not giving it as such.
But this statement IS: DR.. Eli
Metchnikoff. the worlds highest
opinion on longevity, differs from
the unnamed physicians of renown
who knock" the vegetable. He
pooh-poohs the idea, and II any
body cares for what ! advise about
1t, I'd say go your gait; eat all the
FISHERS you can encompass. They
won't hurt you.
Here is what the unnamed high
muck-a-mucks of medicine said OF
the potato; ..-t~..
MAKES BAD DISPOSITION.
people, especially those leading
sedentary lives, who wish to be
healthy in body, sunny in disposi-
ton and alert in mind, should
never eat potatoes. They cause
what is known as Starch indiges-
ton" They contain about per
cent of water, and when they have
been assimilated the result Is very
little nutriment after big tax on
the alimentary system, by reason
of the difficulty the digestive
fluids encounter In breaking down
the tough cellulose walls in which
the starch grains are enveloped.
The effect of continually eating po-
tatoes is chronic dyspepsia. result
ing in wear and tear on the sys
TEN, and lack of nutriment. Nerv-
GUS worry and depression follow,
and life is shortened.
THE Irish peasants live almost
wholly on potatoes, and the effect
is to make them lazy and choleric.
But when they leave Ireland and
can afford to feed more nationally
they develop into bright-minded,
energetic people.
ITO repair ravages made In the
human body by potatoes, carrots
should be eaten, as they stimulate
the digestive processes"
HE WAS AN ENGLlSHMAN.
The physician who made the
above statement Is an Englishman.
Perhaps that accounts for those
things said about the Irish. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
PREPARING BOOK ON
DISCOVERY

Mr.. James is now preparing
book, in which he claims he will
overthrow the prevalent belief con-
corning the alleged part the Jews
took In the execution of the
savior of Christiandom. 1t is alto
gether probable that the publica-
ton of the book will cause a sensa-
ton in the religious world and that
James will be bitterly attacked,
criticized and contradicted, but he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
CHRIST LEADER IN
DEMOCRACY

Jesus. l have found" said
James, was a leader in democracy
and hoped by his teaching to free
the Jews from the oppressive rule
of the Romans. He maintained
that the Jewish priests were tools
in the hands of the Romans, from
the fact that they did the bidding
of their Roman masters, despite
their pretense to represent their
own people.
'Pilate feared Christ in his in
fluence with the people and sought
out Caiaphus to make a formal
charge of treason against the en-
peror-against him-and Jesus was
tried and convicted on one of the
greatest feast days of the Jewish
calendar.
From this fact it is evident that
he was not crucified at the bidding
Of the Jews, but to satisfy the Ro-
man emperor, as it would have
been averse to all Jewish belief to
have brought about the trial of
Christ on their feast day."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06


Roller skating
a
vehicles
fere with their pleasure
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

HEvER CASTLE HISTORIC PILE NEAR LONDON WHICH n
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR'S HOME. WAS THE HOME on
ANNE BOLEYN, ONE OF THE HENRY
LONDON. March 5-Wliam Astors family In desply
hagned his failure
He has Davos II
that his defeat especially disappointing his WIFE,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

People read every line In
The Press, because every
piece Of news 10 made Inter-
esting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

insipid flavor and at no time OF the year
is 1t n fit article Of food He Is. there
fore, not worth the powder and shot TO
bring him down. The four clay -c5lorea
eggs are laid on the ground in any place
The bird may take a fancy to-cither In
cultivated fields. meadows, or on mud
fats The eggs are spotted and blotched
with burnt umbcr and lilac she'll mark
inSss and average In size about 80 to
so inches In length by ll0 10 20
Inches broad Incubation lasts ten days.
The young are top-hcavy. long legged
buff striped little chicks. that run about
and feed themselves as soon as hatched
American Avocet.
Recurvirost.a Americana)
The avocet. also called blue stocking"
ana tScooper, is numerous IN Utah, This
eccentriC-lookinE bird is usually seen In
company with rhc stint and wile( Wad-
ing about and probing the muddy bot
toms OF the White lakes in search of
wafer insects and worms, which consti-
tute their favorite food These birds
are not at all shy and Will allow OF
close inspection, provided nothing but
leid glasses are i'm sight. stick car
ried in the hand will cause them TO spring
into the air, calling back ''click click" "
10 alIght III some other nearby shallow
The breeding plumagc OF this species is
bright cinnamon OF heao and neck, and
THIS striking color. together with the re-
curved bill readily Identifies the avocet
al sight.
He Is n tr,ie wader and with his up-
turned blli seems 10 now the bottoms OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

1t is impossible to make definite
answer TO general query like that
Your lump" may not count. In
general, however, a legal location Sc.
cures whatever is either on or in the
ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Black-Necked Silt.
(Tiimantopus MeXlcanus.) }

The slilts are seen In Utah from carly
| epring untll late In the fall, wadlug about
| IN shallow pools among the salt grass
| marshes and alilali mud mats west OF
| this city. and are usually In small Docks
! in company with avocclS and wlllcts, and
| like the latter they breed here In fair-
| ly large numbers. The excessive length
Of this birds legs, his gnow-w white under
parts and glossy black back ana Wings
ojGtjngulsh him wherever seen. lie Is
graceful and alert. and II Is therefore
Held glasses His long. stilt-lilSc legs are
well adapted 10 wading in shallow water,
whlie Wlih his long and slender bill he
probes the soft. muddy bottoms for wa
ter insects and worms, oftcD plunSing
both head and neck under water to seize
some dainty tit-bit which requires an ex-
ira long reach. Although the Suits legs
! aro so well adapted 10 woding. there is
| no web To his Toes and consequently he
| Is not good swimmer and seldom ven
| lures into deep water. as does the avo-
| Get, and unlilse the latter he is shy and
lakes alarm at the slightest sign OF dan
ger: rising quickly on the wing and cry
ing click. cliCk, he lciSurcly moves
away 10 some new feeding ground.
Suits arc strong flyers and present
striking sight in the air by alternately
showing the white under parts and black
upper parts OF their bodies. This char
acleriStic trait and the trailing OF their
lank red legs straight out behind Identify
them with readiness while they ere in
flSnt.
The striking appearance OF this species
causes many n sportsman 10 bring them
down, regardless of the fact that their
HcSh ls inSipd In texture and not at all
desirable article Of food. AS insect
destroyers they are Of great value The
nest Gas is usual with all wading birds)
is placed on the ground in n slight de
preston, which Is lined with n few weed
stems and dry grass, near some stream
or pond about salt grass marshes or on
the mud fats. The eggs, three or four
in number, are spotted ard blotchcd
with black and brown Of various shades
over ground color OF Grccnish- buff py-
riform. They arc pear shaped and aver
age about l7O inches in length by 1.20
broad. The nesting season is in May or
early June, one brood only being reared |
in season. The young are brownjsh |
buff. with prominently large eyes and
they arc able 10 catch insects as soon as |
hatched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Salt Lake City, Sept. 16.
CaD person hold improvements,
such as buildings, machinery, etc. on
mining ground which he jumps?
SITRSCRJnLD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
From Personal Observation

and sccopdaries white black primaries,
white under parts and slate blue legs.
Hence the common name. blue stock
Ing" This species varies from ten 10
twenty inches in length. The breeding
season is May or early June. a depre9
sion on tho ground serving FOR the nest
Without any lining. when the eggs are
laid on the mud flats but when deposited
on meadow land the bird pats down tho
grass which forms a lining To the nest.
The oggs. four in number. gre brown
buff decidedly spotted with chocolate
inches to 2 inches In length. by leo TO
Lao inches In breadth. The young are
little bulfy and white chicks that hunt
for inSocls soon as halched- One
brood only is reared in "a season In
Jffnb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

land This species has the same Pc
culiar habit when alightins as the terms
and plovcrS-raisinC It's wings until they
meet over the back before folding them
away at It's side.
Eotb sexes arc Identical in plumage-
head and neck in summer bright cinpa-
mon tthls changes to aSby or gray In
Mlnlerl. dark brown wings. with covcrts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

"Can be depended upon" is an ex.
preston we all like TO hear, and when
1T is used in connection with Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy it means that it never fails TO
euro diarrhoca. dysentery or bowel
complaints IL is pleasant to take and
equally valusble for children and
ADULTS. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

shallow pools much the same as a far
mer using a scythe. sweeping from left
TO right. feeling and probing in the mud
for insects and worms that his scnsi-
tive bill dislodges. The avocet is the
most graceful swimmer among The,
wadcrs. Having the three front toes
wehbed. he is able TO swim I'm the deep
est water as gracefully as he walks on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Bell Main 5000. Indennnd.,. oar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SALT LAKE-DENVER

- Through Standard sleeper service vim
oregon Short, Line and Union Pacific
IN Los Angeles Limited trains, Ieav.
ing; salt Lake daily nt 11:55 a. m, ar.
ing day. City ticket Office, I56 Main
street. -'' Ainin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

once, and the door swung wide.
From that one intense moment the
barefoot boy. then pushing his fa-
ther's plow, threw himself into a
GRIM. defiant grapple to wrest from
the farm life that sturdy energy
which later sustained him through
college and his entire legal and po.
litical career.
The life Of Robert La Toilette is
one shining trail, blazed by vigorous
human industry, but it is a trail
starlit by success.
Everywhere, the world over, the
opportunity to earn and save money
3 open to everybody.
Saving. ones money doubles the
chances for success.
With savings account in some
good bank you rise to every occa.
sion.
Saving dollar makes it grow.
Every dollar enved has a. future.
Your money is safe here, and the
interest wo pay makes saving dou.
bly, worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
STORIES OF
SUCCESS
ROBERT N. LA TOILETTE.

Opp or t u nj t V
may knock at
2 V er y man IS
door, but we'll
timed decision
opens it. Robert
NJ La Toilette,
the fighting sen.
tor from Wis.
consin. and one
of the master
statesmen of the
century, heard
that tap Just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Hensger's Business CoIleoo

New students may enroll in Hena.
ger 8 business College at any time
Day and night. sessions continue all the
year. N'- 'h'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

2eli !Naln 2zV0. independent $50
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIyFD
unlil noon. September END. bv iho
willow, Willow River Land & Irrigation Co
4 miles OF canal Approximate nunntItios
$4,000 Gu. yds.t Work must he onened
HP " by 0ct9,65eGr J. .iolo. and completed "o ON
mLlch oad,n5 c, i. lSll. Two separate bids are
ana inc other on classification basis
Specihcations may be seen at the officc
OF ne company. Brosan. Oregon.
and all bids. '|'ect any
W. M. WAYMAN. General Manager.
rlG3e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Tribune Want Ado

Onces IN the lre-proof, new, up.to.
GATE Mcintyre building. Low rents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

r,r Salt Lake. Sept. 15,
VIII you please TO tell in Sunday g
paper: (l) to whom shall / address
a request in Canada for, or to pro-
cure, copyright? (2) Does Ca.
madam copyright "cover' Great Bri-
tam or does it only apply to Canada
A READER.
Write for this information to the
Hon Frank Oliver, minister Of the
interior, Ottawa. Canada.
Salt Lake City, Sept. Is.
Nlli you please answer in next Sun.
day S edition the following question:
II sheep dies and is left by the
herder, or If left behind the herd
would 1T be lawful for man to pelt
ana claim the pelt of the said sheep
without permission from the owner?
DAILY READER.
Probably not. If there is doubt In
sueh case, 1T is likely that to take
such pelt would be stealing,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Urgent Case for Doc

Doc Livermore was sent for in great
haste to visit Benjamin Cory who lives
seven miles west of Bingville and who
was said to be dying last Tuesday
morning about 2 a. m. On the way to
see Benjamin., Doc he met Sam Green
OF Sorrow Hollow and swept horses
with Sam giving him S. to boot. This
took considerable time and to make
matters worse the horse Doc swept
for baked on the road later and as
result Doc didn't reach the bedside of
his patient until about 9 O'Clock the
next morning. By that time Benjamin
was able to set up and so Doc he
turned his horse around and come
home in disgust. He says BENJAMIN
will haft to pay him for his time, but
Benjamin says Doc can sweat for it if
he wants to because he'll never paw
him a red cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

and saves his wood and has wood
to burn when summer comes again.
AS for us we don't like cold
wether and we don't care who
knows it. Somehow or other it al
ways takes the Vitality outen us
some when we haft to git outen
bed on a snappy winters morning
and 60 and bid a fire in the Bugle
offs and set up the types when
they are jest as cold as peces of
ice and the ink on the printing
press so thick that it don't spread
any faster than cold molasses and
the offs cat taking up the warmest
place in front of the stove and the
wind whistlin through the cracks
in the bilding. We repeat that what
we would like to have in Bingville
lis eternal summertime-we would
a alfred site ruther SWEET at our
work without maxim a Twin than
to set around stiff and froze and
still not be able to make both ends
meet. Winter may be all right for
some people, but not for US. Every
'person to his taste, as the man said
who got Bit by a cross dog.
Subscribe for the Bugle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
FELL!
hod SIocomb Lost all Hollis and
Fell 0uten a Elm Tree 40 Feet
From the Ground-Wonder He
Wasn't Killed ..Sickening Par.
tickIers as per Folders

Hold Slocum who has made a bust
mes, and considerable odd change, by
cutting brown-tail moths nests often
trees hereabout for this fall, had ter
rible excape from instant deth last
Monday forenoon which he will ever
remember with shudder.
Last Sunday morning when Sine
Winslow was setting out on his front
piazzy in the sun smoking his pipe
after breakfast and looking around to
see whot he could see he happened to
look up into the top Of tall ellum
which stands in his front yard and he
seen a brown tail moths nest clean
in the tip top which was 80 or 40 feet
from the ground. The reason he had
MT saw it before was because the
leaves had not fell and he couldn't
see it.
"I'll haft to send for Hold and have
him cut that brown tale moths nest
off tomorrow morning." says Slime and
so when Monday morning came he did.
When Hold had looked at the tree
Slime wanted to know how much it
would be worth to climb up and get
the nest, and Hold says a quarter Slime
thought a dime would be enough and
after they had hemmed and hawed
while Hold he agreed to do the job
for dime and so he TUX off his boots
and begin to cline the tree. Hod got
clean up to the top and was just rech-
ing for the moths nest when he reach
ed too far and lost his holt and begin
to fall
Hold tite! Don't fall" hollered
Slime skeered to deth. "They amt
nothing to hold tot" hollers Hold and
down he came banging hisself against
the limbs terrible Hold would fall five
or ten feet and then he would strike
a hmm and seem to stop a second
or two and then he would lose his
balance and come on tumblin down
and after about FIVE minutes he struck
the ground with a dull sickening thud.
Slime helpt Hon onto his feet and
then he askt him, as there any bones
broke Hod?" Hold then askt Sine if
he calkilated there was any bones that
wasn't broke after falling 40 feet. Hold
then asked Slime for the 10 cents he
promised him, but Slime he said he
wouldn't give Hold no 10 cents until
he got that moths nest and then Hold
he limpt off and said that moths nest
could stay in the top of that ellum
until it rotted and he'd be eternally
switched before he'd cline UP after it
again and break his fool neck.
But Hod said he hoped the moths
nest wouldn't rot, and that the eggs
would hatch out next spring and that
they would be enuf brown tale moths
to eat that tree clean up leaves, Limbs,
bark, trunk, roots and all.