davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

DIR. Pieree's Pellets, small, sugareoated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

The deepest friendship is that
which knows not it's own depths until
a crisis stirs them.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

Davis Painkiller has no substitute. No
other remedy is SD effective for rheuma-
tism, lumbago stiffness, neuralgia or cold.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09
GAVE UP HOPE.
DOan's Kidney Pills Cured When Doc
tors Failed.

Mrs. John H. Cole, so Arlington
St.. So. birmingham, Mass. says:
''For years / was a martyr TO kidney
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

Good dress often hides a deceiyer,
Necessity is the mother OF dissec'
ton.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

A woman, sneers the Chicago News,
argues much as she gets on a car.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

II pays 10 laugh II keeps the mus
cles supple. Il Is said, and suppleness
wards OF age.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

Small souls only are satisfied TO
see others suffer.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

Love comes with the spring and
goes on the fly.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

The heart bowed down is a valen
tine flung out of miladis window.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

Buy BATTLE AXE" SHOES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Governments Plan TO Prevent
Labor Troubles Provides
Compulsory Arbitration.
PUBLIC'S RIGHT PARAMOUNT
In UTILITY CORPORATIONS
Interruption to Service Called
Crime, and Profits Second
ary Consideration.

PARIS, Dec. c2.- The text OF the gov
ernment measures formulated for the
purpose OF preventing general strikes
with particular reference to the employees
OF public service corporations, was made
public today,
The measures constitute a comprehen-
sve plan ior ending the strike evil on
the railroads and in other public service
by means OF an organ zed Cancellation
commission. composed OF representatives
OF the men and companies.
The commission Will meet at regular
intervals. and when conciliation falls,
compulsory arbitration is provided. the
principle being introduced that where the
arbitral sentence imposed an additional
charge. the corporation can indicate the
method whereby the railroad or other
service can secure compensation, either
by raising the rates or by other means.
The report accompanying the measures
is a remarkable document. II quotes the
declaration OF the rights OF man TO prove
for the public good. not for the bcnefi.
of those to whom they have been con-
fided. from which It deduces the con-
clusion that the interruption Of public
service 10 crime.
AT the same time II admits that pub
lie service employees, like other work
ers. have right TO amelioration OF Sit
ua,ions and In Cancellation and arbitra :
tion Il is proposed to give them "A weapon
"as powerful as the strike"
The companies must accede, the re-
port declares, because u iS now COIL
ceded as a principle Of Jurisprudence
that the state. in conceding public serv-
ice monopoles, does not waive its right
TO interfere and compel the concessionaires
to grant amclioratons In the interest OF
public good and the preservation OF pub
lie order"
The report reviews arbitration expert
ments abroad. especially commencing
those carried on in the United States and
Australia. 1t emphasizes the general
evil of strikes. which 1t likcns TO the
war OF barbarism.
II points out that the moral tendencies
OF the world are against Violence as
the movement for the peaceful settlement
Of international disputes. and 1t argues
that the twentieth century marks the
dawn Of arbitration AS the solution OF
both international and social war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
FEAR DARING AVIATOR IS
DROWNED IN NORTH SEA
No Trace of Cecil Grace, Who Crossed
the English Channel and Then
Disappeared.

DOVER. England Dec. 92.-Thc great
est anxiety Is felt concerning the fate
OF Cecil Grace, member of the Royal
Aero club, who, in an attempt to win
the Baron de Forest prize OF $50 900,
flew over the English chunne from
Dover yesterday morning. reached The
Belgian frontier only To be turned back
by adverse winds, landed near Calais on
the return trip. started from there OH
the homcward flight across the chan
mel. and has not since been heard from.
The report that Grace landed near
Deal. England late yesterday is incor-
rect. aud Inquiries along both coasts
have proved frultlcss.
Captain Boucher Of channel mail
packet says that Grace boarded his boat
al Calais yesterday to seek advice about
rccrossing the channel Boucher ad v
vlscd him to start twenty minutes after
the steamer and to follow in its wake
TO Bouchcr's surprise. Grace started
ten minutes before the packet and flew
In a northeast direction. The captain
feared that the aviator went toward the
North sea.
The Ostcnd packet did not sec Grace.
and the last report was that he was
seen flying over Goodwin sand about 6
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Tremendous Scandal Barred by
Count on Trial and
American Wife.
PERFERVID LOVE NOTES
READ; CHALLENGE FOLLOWS
Champion of Former Boston
Girl Wants to Fight Duel With
Opposing Counsel.

TOURS. France Dec. ga tcmpestu-
GUS day in the correctional court. where
Count d'Aulby de Gatigny and his Ameri-
can wife arc on trial on the charge OF
swinding. reached climax today in the
introduction of love letters, alleged 10
have been written to d'Aulby by the
Duchess OF Choiseul- -Praislin. the plain
tiff in the case, while she was inc WIG
OF Charles Hamilton Paine.
During the reading OF the letters, Whicn
the duchess refused 10 acknowledge as
hers. the duchess and the countess
d'Aulby sat side by. side, exchanging
furious glances, while the courtroom,
ia ammed to suffocation with fashionable
women. was filed with sighs. murmurs
and excla nations, as all strained TO catch
the words,
Il love YOU so hard" read NJ. Bcr-
nard. counsel for d'Aulby. that IL makes
me III. You have given yourself TO me.
All ] ask is that you love me always.
That Is Gods best gift The day passes,
fire dies. but my love goes on forever.
IL is an incandescent. consuming flame
that duIls me. sitting at your knees.
Graded in your heart.-Lucy.
Duchess Begs fox Mercy.
The duchess underwent a pitIiess cross
examination as TO her relations with
d Aulby, but she refused 10 answer many
questions and begged tho court to in
tcrveno TO spare her,
She charged that d'Aulby demanded
5000 900 for the return OF letters Which
she had written him and that his en-
tire conduct was that of a blackmailer
after the discovery that the paintings
were worthless. She denied that she pre-
sented jcwcIry TO d'Aulby, including a
golden paddock. bearing tho inscription,
"You have tho key"
She denied also That she arranged for
q Aulby a contract With her husband for
the purchase Of pictures. a 6 proof OF her
love for him, or that she said:
This shows that l am your guardian
angel"
D'Aulby, recalled TO the stand, ad-
mitted having received $4,000 for wine
which he did not furnish He said he
kept the money because the Paincs owed
him $4,000.
NJ. Labgur. business agent of the
duchess. whom NJ. Bernard attacked yes
tcrday sent challenge tonight to Bor
nard to n duel. but tho seconds decided
that a duel was not justified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
|lRAVE FIRE MARSHAL H0RAN
| AND TWENTY THREE OF HIS
| MEN DIE FIGHTING FLAMES
REVISED LIST OF DEAD
THUS FAR IDENTIFIED

The following is a revised list of
the dead, SO far as bodies have been
recovered -
Horan, James, FIRE marshal,
Burroughs, VIM. j., second assis-
tant fire marshal.
Brandenberg, Herman, lieutenant.
Collins, Patrick E., captain.
Fitzgerald, James, lieutenant En-
gine company No. %.
Costello, Thomas, pipeman.
Crane, Nichols, truckman.
DAMS, Edw. j., lieutenant.
Doyle, Nicholas, truckman,
Dymuran, Andrew, fire watchan.
Leen, Stephen, clerk Chicago
Junction railway.
Moore, Charles, truckman.
Moriarity, Albert, truckman,
Mauraski, George, pipeman.
Schoensett, Edw., truckman.
Weber, VIM. F., pipeman.
Enthof, George, pipeman.
Sturm, w. B., lieutenant.
Powers, Peter, truckman.
McInerny, Michael, truckman.
Ralph. Ralph, private fireman.
Doyle, Dennis, captain.
Walter, Frank, pipeman.
Marshal Horan's body was pinned
to the ground beneath a heavy tim
ber and partly protected by several
iron girders. The face was free from
bruises and was recognized as soon
as uncovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
lAH NAY GET ANOTHER
tONGRESSMAN VERY SOON
Environment Bill With Membership
d aio Likely to Be Reported
After Holidays.

.hfllNGToN. Dec. ga house
4 isldp Of 4i0 is the smallest number
he census bureau method Of ap-
.,lnent that will result In not de-
me present number OF rcprcsen-
~ from any state. This is an
~ IN detailed statistical statement
~ esa 10 the house committee on
n poay by the census bureau.
A 80, sss@Msnt was arranged 10 show
<r,,,,A c'iect under any particular
WV o. representatives 10 the popu-
INC returns OF the thirteenth
rs.,h starts with a minimum of
N ~ Is one less than the present
n m a,o MOUSE. and ends with "A maxi
|sA ~, each table showing whether
= ejaculation any state reprcsen-
<nged. '''"'''u' ihcreaaeu Ut
y trsn, ,rumpacker Will have the
"a H., ,' WITH other data necessary
= cn,,' ule' and Will call meeting
Immediately after the
|lsitiss . VI congress. He expects the
IrtonrS, VIII DC able 10 report "A re-
~, 'Isnt .5 bill when congress reas-
[h,dtSS' S'@r the holidays
a ma ,&docr Champ Clark OF Mis-
/tarl,oSS S'ncr Democratic leaders will
y iha =, Tor the rcadjustmcnt always
,sny na,,et reat OF gerrymandcriug. and
, tbe pi, ppiG,,itieal fight is In prospect
4 emerges from committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Latham in Aeroplane Goes Shoot
ing, Furnishing Novel Sight
for Gun Club s Guests.
FOWLS SHY AT MONSTER
Big Black and White Machine
With Wings Terrorizes
the Birds.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec 22.-When
Hubert Latham. the French aviator. sat
down to dinner tonight he ate the flrst
wild duck ever shot from An aeroplanc
Latham brought down the fright-driven
little bird with the first shot fired from
his fast flying Antoinctte monoplanc
while going at the rate OF fifty miles an
hour at the Bolsa Chica Gun club at noon
today very light type Of fowltng
piece was used. II swung over his
shoulder by strap:
II is fifteen miles from the aviation
neld 10 the gun club and 1t was 1uSt
noon when the club members and their
guests caught sight OF the dragon -Snaped
monopIanc. Two minutes later Latham
came whirling over the powcrhouse that
preserves and headed straight down the
long lagoon He had made the trip from
the aviation field in almost mile a min
ute. AS he dipped over the. powerhouse
and swooped above the thousands OF wa
ter fowl In the lagoon they arose In
swarms. Sea Sulls fed squawking sea
ward. the shrill-crying snipe, took TO the
marshes. and quacking ducks In thou-
sands scattered In terror.
Chases Ducks to Sea.
Latham. steering straight over the la
COON for half q mile, 200 feet above the
water vcercd suddenly oceanward and
headed straight for big mock OF terror
stricken ducks few few hIndTGa nig Mrs, y1rns shot
blue bilr' huttered and fell straight
down. II dropped into the ocean and
was afterward picked up on shore.
Straight after tho disorganiznd band
the monoplanc continued. following them
for Two miles to sea. Then they wheeled
shoreward and Latham followed. The
ducks. however. were quicker on the turn
and whenever Latham would come near
enough for shot they would change
their COURSE
The chasc lasted for fifteen minutes
Tn and down the coast and around In
circles the frightened fowl new, not o
knowing which way to turn 10 avoid the
monster Latham was handicapped In
his firing, because the huge blades OF the
propeller of his Antoinettc are directly IN
front Of his seat. and he was Obliged to
turn half way around or get the mono
plano beneath the ducks before ne could
use his gun.
Flock Evades Pursuit.
Finally the flock that had amused
| Latham for fifteen minutes made straiShi
! for the sea again and the Httle frencn-
| marshes In thousands the fowl nee
| shricslng around the monoplane anc
! Latham began to shoot. He was moi
! more than 200 feet above the marsh al
| any time but so FAR as he knows he die
| not Kill another duck In the dozen shot:
| fired.
! Latham turned and twisted UP ant
down the marshes. now following bano
nr swift flying mallaros now swooptnf
down on n flock of dlsorganized sprie
until the whole marsh was thick VIII
fleeing. quackinS ducks.
dropped down on "A level field in the bacl
ward of the clubhouse and stepped out Il
nc greeted by the members and escorted
to luncheon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
TO EXPEDITE WORK ON
COLORADO RIVER DAM

WASHINGTON. Dec 22-Oscar Law
Ter. assistant attorney general for the
interior depa rtmnet. today left for Mex
leo city. where he will take up with
Mexico the adjustment OF customs and
other regulations to permit the uptram-
meied shipment OF materials and outfits
to Mexico for the work OF confining the
Colorado river within It's proper chan-
nel TO prevent the flooding Of the I'm
periaI valley California. Mr.. Lawler.
who goes at the direction OF the presi-
ddent will discuss the subject win Pres,
ident DiaZ. All the men and material
FOR the work have been assembled at
Yuma. with a view Of rushing the un-
dertaking. Mr.. Lawler VIII 80 To Yuma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
LONE BANDIT R0BS TRAIN
IN HEART OF ELL PAS0
Cool Highwayman overawes Crew and
Passengers, Getting Away With
His Booty.

Ell PASO. Tex, Dec. 22.-Thc Sunset
express. the Southern Pacific passenger
train to New Orleans. WAS robbed In the
heart Of the city at o'clock tonight by
a lone highwayInan. The bandit board
ed the observation car as II was lcav-
ing the Stanton street station. With
two drawn revolvcrs, he forced porter
to walk ahead of him through the Pull
man and commanded the passengers to
stand and deliver. He secured $3.50 in
money and two railway tickets. After
riding less than three blocks. the robber
commanded brakeman to stop the
train. AS 1t slowed down he jumped off
and 0isaUpea red
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Violates Its Own Revelation

The evidence abundanty clear that the Mormon
church revelation both respects the poyg
amou
plural have taken place considerable scale
All familiar with Mormon history
theological doctrine For Mormcnsm without poygamy
largely to be Mormonism Its whole theological SYSTEM from
conception Godhead pervaei
The Mormon god not only just and vengeu but he
The Mormon teaches the develop
nen of earthly and celestial beings,
dsemboded spirit due
tabernacle of clay then slowly grace
through of glory until he himself becomes
predcs this world has attained
kingdom according this Stipulated
only vaguely fundamental idea of
a- overrung deity their belief essentially poly
They have peoped the with mighty heavenly
allotted endless system of worlds
multiplicity of gods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
pssasiANlA ~ BREAKS ALL
TRANSATLANTIC RECORDS
Y,.tp H'es From Liverpool to New
- aad Return in Twelve
Days.

! whict "a, Dec. 22.-Thc Maure-
&de rn eil Liverpool on December
.hium ;,ecord voyage TO New York
O'clock f. ,o,lVc twelVc days. arriving at
.9uDn a, 'e INST time that a dlsen,-
.lar Tbts Tbsiit has been attempted al
.llehts "s harbor was ablaze with
w ,hoi0ares and rockets. Vcs-
gDwd. whistles, sirens braycd
nssmod cneercd as the Maurc-
m cro.n, .n, her band PLAYING and
easiwsrSa with passengers.
pccupIeS passage OF the MaIre-
She days: 10 hours and 81
d as.oi maintained an average
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
ANOTHER CONFERENCE MAY
AVERT ENGINEERS' STRIKE
Government Mediator Endeavors to
Prevent Walkout on Western
Railroads,

CHICAGO Dec. 22.-Setllement Of the
wage controversy between the managing
committee and the engineers OF sixty one
western railroads was not in sight to-
night, although Labor Commissioner
Charles =. Nell spent the day in confer
cnce with the engineers. Warren S.
Stone, grand chief OF the engineers. de-
Clarcd that tho men would not reCcde
from their demands. and when the con-
ference adjourned no plans were made
for another meeting In the immediate fu-
ture Mr.. Ncill met members of the rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Notwithstanding Their Candid
Confessions, English Officers
Receive Severe Punishment.
FOUR YEARS IN FORTRESS
Even Their Own. Consul Is EA-
Guided at Their Trial
in Leipsic.

LELPSIC, Germany. Dec. 2e.-Captain
Bernhard Frederick Trench Of the British
royal marine infantry. and Lieutenant
Vivlen II, Brandon OF the royal navy were
today found guilty of espionage on the
German fortincations at Borkum and sem
fenced each to four years Imprisonment
In a fortress.
The British spies we're arrested at
Borltum on August % and 23 Brandon
Is a brother-in law to Sir William Bull.
NJ, p. Trench is a grandson OF Lord Ash
town and a descendant OF Archbishop
Trent.
When arrested, both frankly admitted
they had como to Germany To collect in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
OIL Men Arrested.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Dec. 22.--Thom
as Montgomery. treasurer. and j. X:
Montgomery, member OF the board Of
directors of the Cleveland oil company.
were arrested hero today on federal
charges OF fraudulcntly using the mails
I'm connection with exploitation OF tho
prnneriv I'm pU fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Woodruff Manifesto q Trick

of the Woodruff manifesto of 1890
deceptive political tricka that
generally accepted by those who familiar with
all the history of the
fine illustrations Of churcmen and Utah
article and altogether attractive and
The Tribune has
ctionsa as follows:
One problems with which the American people will
revival of oygamy Utah In 1890 the
church received revelation from Heaven
mandng the cessation of this practice This revelation inter
by
poygamous relations 1890 the
prohibition plural marriages. Because of this fundamental
change Utah system 1896 admitted the
tory as a sovereign American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Shows Church Leaders Are Violating Both Cove
nants That Gained Statehood-Prohbito of
New Plural Marriages and Abandon
ment of Old
MEMBERS REvIvING PLURAL WEDLOCK
Quotes President Smith as Preaching Those Who
Fail to Take More Than One Wife Will Be
Damned Degrade Idea of Deity
With Sensuaism

Publication of another series of articles Utah and the Nor
has begun of the of the
This time McCures Magazine and the first article
the January number of that publication Mr. Burton Hendrck
gentleman ideals advanced education
of ability for underlying motives and spirits
when only the outward evidences of these ordinarily visible that
is given to few
Mr. Hendck spent weeks Salt Lake, investigating mat
before proceeding of his subject He fear
each side of the Utah
leading enles and Mormons
offices the church presidency and sought
with the chief of the Mormon church,
He talked with the president with apostles with presidents of stakes
with bishops He of information available
he has produced spenddy complete and
article entitled The Mormon Revival
OF polygamy.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
sfi AZ, YEARS FOR
rDlflNG MOB LYNCH MAN

. psni,eD;;I, Dee. 22.-Twcnty wears
hday ary w. was the sentence
EIcted 'n ~ Monlella Watha, who
4 Y on !" inanslaughter on De-
aihc Iynrt iGlarge OF having taken
4 detcotivnng OF Carl Etherington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
LOCAL,

Mcclure s writer further exposes
Woodruff manifesto .! 1
Attorney Dey Scores Nelson. 16
Veteran actor gets lonesome for
burned cork 16
Wool men Of Utah to meet. l6
Many attend Murray's first mar.
kct day 16
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Means PoIygan1y

AS would naturally be sued the article largely
introductory character 1t proceeds with due
prompude the general SUBJECT particularly
of the article endrck diagnosis of Mormon
upon ornonism without polygamy large
Momonism truth that will be difficult for the
church o contradict with degree of
The doctrine of plural thoroughly overhaued
preliminary future treatment of the forces underlying sub
Of the church. represented the ruling poygamous
There broad handling of the subject that will interest
lived with the practice for years
Especial attention paid the potheism of the cu
proofs that belief brought forward by Mr. Hendrk
church different periods its
history.
of the struggle the part the church
and perpetuae mumarmony and story of the
conquerabe determination of the nation stamp it out The de-
of the familiar old residents here but
they will find interest in it from Mr. Hendricks style
of telling it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS.
FOREIGN.

Franco intends to prevent
strikes .. .,,.,,.... !
British spies sentenced by Ger.
man court ...,. |
Mauretnnia completes record
breaking voyage ,.....,.... l
American duchess involved in al
legged scandal l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
DOMESTIC.

Many fircmeu die when Chicago
plant burns 1000,
Fifteen lives lost in Philadelphia
IRE .,s.,..
Airman hunts and chases ducks. =.
Utah likely TO get another CON