davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Kansas will continue to raise corn
and put money in the bank without
getting jealous or excited over dia-
uond discoveries in the neighborhood
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

In Zurich. Switzerland, the people
hare custom Of burning an emgy Of
winter In the streets. II It would help
70 bring winter to an end the custom
might well he adopted in other places.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

New York suburban railroads have
raised the rate to commuters. Here js
q new incentive for the flying-machine
man to continue his activities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

do not tell boy how bad he Is"
says the superintendent Of boys
school. No, he might get naughty
over having achieved such distinction.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

The price Of skunk skins has ad.
vanced 100 per cent, SO expect big
rise in several kinds of mink, seal and
ermine next winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Candidates for parliament in Hun,
gary are being pelted with stale eggs.
Has Hungary no cold-storage houses?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

From Lynn comes story of bread
buried in dry sand and kept sound and
sweet for 25 years. This seems to be
another hint for cold-storage men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Railroads are having trouble fixing
transportation charges on women's
hats. They ere not heavy enough to
60 by weight. Why not charge by the
acre?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Astronomers. on. the other hand.
learn something new every day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Jap Prince Leaves for Home.
Seattle, Wash, June 20.-Prince
and Princess Fushimi accompanied by
their suite arrived Sunday and left
for Yokohama.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Judging by some Of the recent nc.
ton, more novelists are of unsound
mind than are legally declared 30.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Penbina Pioneer Express;
wARpwELL Z THOMPSON, Pubs.
pEmslNA. NORTH DAKOTA,
And about those nies-s
There are no good lies except dead

Some straw.hat symptoms are mani.
Testing themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
CYCLONE IN SPAIN;
BIG STORM IN ITALY
Many Persons Reported to Have
Been Killed and Property
Damaged.

MADRID, Dec. lt,-spain has becn WIS.,
lied by q second cyclone, more severe
than that which swept the western por-
ton of the country few days ago. Many
persons have been killed or injured and
the low lying districts arc flooded.
Lower Seville Is submerged and it, is
feared the entire city will be under water
shortly A railroad bridge at Alcala has
been destroyed and numerous villages are
in q critical situation.
Railroads have been washed nway al
Caceres, AranjUez, Castillo. Castileja,
Nilasca and Malaga Two trains were
derailed today at Palencia and several
bodies have been observed noatinG down
the river at Nalledolid. Telegraphic com
muntcation With the provinces is almost
entirely suspended. Reports have reached
here OF shtpwrecks along the coast.
ROME, Dec. 1.-The italian Riverla
has suffered from severe storms and the
weather threatens more loss. Miles Of
cultivated flowers have been devastated.
San Reno is Hooded and many residents
were compelled in the night 20 escape
from windows on rope ladders. their
houses being surrounded with water. Sew
eral persons have been drowned.
Railway traffic between Bordigaera and
the French frontier has been interrupted
because OF the washouts. All rivers in
tho north arc at flood stage.
The Tiber is also rising fast The
hill on which tho village OF PentenuoVo
stands is being rapidly Undermined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
RESCUE CORPS RISK
THEIR OWN LIVES
Bravery Exhibited by yolun.
teers Who Are Trying to
Reach Entombed Miners.

FRANK. Alberta, Dec. H.-Rcscuc
parties worked all day al the Canadian
collieries mine at Bellevue, where an e1-
ploslon killed more than forty men
Thursday night. but owing to fresh
cave-in, which blocked the passage. their
efforts were unsuccessful.
The latest casualty list gives the mum
Der OF dead as forty-two. including five
members OF a rescue party.
At 1 o'clock tonight eighty men had
been in tho mine for several hours with
out any word from them, As the mino
passages run for miles IL is feared they
have been cntombed
a rescue party of fifteen was brought
out last night in a weak condition They
said twenty-one dead were found lying
In one location on both Sides OF tho
track. Two miles from the tunnel en-
trance.
Among the knWon dead ere: David
Roberts OF Coleman: Robert Stratton,
government inspector; John Powell. gu
pcrintcndent: Raoul Green, foreman:
Pcrcy Anderson OF Ilosmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTEE
is A REAL SOUTHERNER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1I.-Justico Ed
ward Douglas White was. strictly speak
ing, the lone southern representative on
the bench for several years.
Coming from family OF judges, his
father and grandfather having been on
the. bench; Justice White, has had a
judicial inheritance as well as a legal
training. His knowledge of The civil law
is generally regarded as tho most pro-
found OF any man who ever sat on the
supreme bench. OF late years lie has
developed q speciality for questions Of in
terState commerce.
He was born in the parish of La
Fourche. La, in November. 1915. His
PROCESSES that faith. His education waa
in Catholic institutions.
In his carly youth nc attended school
Md. later he entered the Jesuit college
in New Orleans and finally he went 10
Georgetown college. Washington. -, G.
Justice White served in the Confe6.
crate army in the civil war, precticed
law i'm Louisiana. became a sugar planter
OIL its lowIands. His ability and high
character were recognized by the people
in repeated commissions as a public Of
ator in the Louisiana legislature. -Four
years later he was appointed justice Of
the supreme court Of the state and
served until the new constitution went
the state vacant.
In 1891 Mr.. White became national
figure. A senatorial contest was waged
in Louisiana Mr.. White entered the
race, He managed the campaign Of Gov
ernor Nichols for recollection and had
been prominent in the reform element
of his state. He had fought vigorously
for the anti-Iottery movement. The leg
isIaturc finally chose him TO succeed
Senator Eust,ce.
Justice White was in The senate three
years before me was elevated to the
supreme bench by President Cleveland
I'm 1894, In that period he distinguished
himself on two occasions. Once was In
the debate the anti ioption law when
Senator White made a profound legal
argument against the constitutionality OF
the measure,
Another occasion was the struggle over
the repeal OF the Sherman act when he
advocated the views President Cleve
land was known TO entertain the sub
ject. His nomination 10 the bench ended
a memora bic contest in the senate.
Two New Workers. had been nominated
by President Cleveland. but both failed
of confirmation. Throwing TO the winds
the custom which for lightweight years
had kept New York man on the bench,
Mr., Cleveland named Senator White He
was confirmed Within an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
.FONVES LEADS ALL
Of THE GOLF STARS
Holds Three Championships and
Has Lost but One Match
During the Year.

NEW YORK. Dec. u,-W. c. Fownes,
Jr,, of Pittsburg. holder OF the national.
Pennsylvania and western championships,
heads the list OF the best sixteen golfers
prepared by II, i. Fitzpatrick. who has
made a similar estimate annually since
1901 Fowncs has not been beaten In a
match except on his first appearance in
April when he lost TO w, J. Travis and
w. Il. Tuckerman,
The former British and American cham
pion, w. J. Travis, is placed second.
AS tho winner of the North and South
title and OF many tournaments he has
played UP 10 his best form. Those beaten
in matches by Travis include Fownes,
Evans, UcrrcShdff and Travcrs.
The Western open champions Charles
Evans Jr.. runnerup in the Western and
National semi finals. is placed Third ana
leads Fred Hcrreshoff medalist in the
National and Metropolitan Golf associa-
lion amateur championship, Two west
erners I'LL the sixth places, Mason Phelps,
western amateur champion. and Robert
l.. Guutcr. intercollegiate champion.
H. Chandler Egan is fourteenth; and
T. NJ Sherman son of the vice president.
who won three tournaments and was pul
out in the fifth round OF the National, is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
BILLY GIBSON
MAKES THREATS
Rum0r Has It That Promoter
Would Try to Break Up
Boxing Game.
IS PEEYED BECAUSE
HE HAS LOST BOUT
National Sporting Club Has
Attell- Mcfarland Match Com
plcteIy Tied Up.
By ". B. CBAT) MAsTERsoN.

NEW YORK, Dec. lit would seem
az II the National Sporting club had
the Atten- Mcfarland match completely
sewed up. There has been n lot of Un-
called for talk in certain quarters TO The
effect that both Attell and Mcfarland
had tacitiy agreed TO box at the feir-
mont A. c. However, this was later
proved 10 be untrue. II WAS just prob
able that Mcfarland had agreed TO box
at the Fsirmont providing 1t WAS agree
able TO Attell, but tho latter, it is learned.
never had any agreement with the Fair
mont that could be considered binding.
hut. on The contrary, was In honor bound
TO appear with Mcfarland before the Ma
tional Sporting club.
AL Iippe. before going to Europe, act
,nE as Attels manager. arranged with
Tom O'Rourke for Attells services in
the event he was matched with McTar-
land.
This statement will be verified by At
tell himself. When Mcfarland was ap-
prieed OF Attelrs agreement with the Ma
1ional Sporting club, he wired TO friends
here end had bis friends wire 10
O'Eotrrke that he stood ready 10 meet
.At.ell In any club selected by the latter,
tion in connection with the match, So
FAR, Mcfarland never wired TO any one
that he would box Attcll at the Fair
mont. and il he did, make bold TO say
that he is not be depended upon.
When the talk first started about Nc
Fsrlsnd being tied up with the Fairmont,
in order to be put right in the matter,
] sent teleSrams 10 TWO OF McFarlands
personal friends In Chicago requesting
them TO hunt him up and ascertain from
him what il any. arrangement he had
with the Fairmonr. I received a prompt
reply from both stating that Mcfarland
was not tied up with any clab in New
York and was prepared 10 meet Atteil
any place he selected. This in view
OF the fact that Attell was already en-
gagged by the National Sporting club.
would seenn 10 end the matter.
All this bluff about Billy Gibson being
determined TO either pull off the Attcll-
Mcfarland match or break up the boxing
game in New York can be put down as
so much flap doodle. II Billy Gibson can
break up the game in New York because
he finds himself unable TO stage 2 Ger
tain boxing game, let him 40 ahead and
do II
The probabilities are, If Attell and Nc
Farlaud box for the National Sporting
club Instead OF the Fairnont. ir is be-
cause they are getting betters terms than
they. were offered al the other place.
Cubans Win Again.
HAVANA Dec. 1.-THE Alnaendsres
nine defeated the Philadelphia Americans
b. 10 | today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
date Of CHAMP|O
APPEARANCE CHANGED
frankie COnIey Will Be Unable
to Appear Here During
This Month.

Owing to a conflict OF dates Frankie
Conley worlds champion bantamweight
pugilst. will not be able 10 appear az tho
Colonial on December Is unless n change
is made On The date on which Coniey
was to appear in a ten round bout with
Jimmie Regan, '"rhc Stubborn Clnder
ella" is booked into Salt Lake over The
Cort circuit, which Will neoessltate a
change in dates for either the show or
tho boxing contest.
Promoter Harry W. Hcaerer is trying 10
get Conley for the 5th or 9Th of Japu-
ary but as Conlcy is signed for twenty
round contest for the title with Johnny
Coulou for New Orleans on January s,
II is probable that still other arrange
ments will be nccessItated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
WIFE SHOOTS FIRST,
AVID THEN SHE WEEPS
After 26 Years of Married Life.
She Tries TO Make Herself
Widow.

MONONGAEiELA. Fs.. Dec. 1.-THE
tWenty-siN years of married life of Mr..
and Mrs, Luther Bowman, residents OF
this place. whose family includes several
srown-up children, was nunctusted to-
day by the wifc's use Of revolver, in
nicing dangerous wound in Bowman s
neck. The circumstances as related by
Mrs. Bowman after she had called the
police to arrest her are unusual
For fifteen years" she said ne has
prosecuted me With jealous suspicious
Today IL was too much intimacy with
ono OF our boarders. and he became so
violent over the matter that J called po-
lice headquarters and asked IL they
would send man up TO keep peace in
the family.
"'rhey said no unless I wanted an ar
rest made. | asked n | might defend
myself and they said Certainly /
hung uD the receiver and went TO my
room to get revolver. Luther stopped
me as / came downstairs and said if !
called the police he would kill the Of
nccr. He tried TO grab me and I
fred"
The bullet lodged in dangerous posi-
ton i'm Bowman's neck and the hospital
surgeon hcsitated tonight To operate.
fearing a fatal ending. Mrs. Bowman
later was prostratcd With grief.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Indenrpdeut $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
SPEEDY HORSE, NEGLECTED
BY BETT0RS, WINS RACE

JUAEEz. Mexico. Dec. li:-Polls, neg
| lected in the betting at II to l, and sd
mirabIy ridden by KeoSh, won the "A
Libertsd hondicap one ana ana one Tlsn1b isneb
allowed his mount to race along In miro
position TO the upper turn. wnen ne ser
sail for the leader Hsrrigan. and. catch
ing him at tho last furlcnS pole, won,
going away by a length
Results:
FIRST race. selling two-year- -olds, fvs
furlongs-Lady Tend; 100 IS. SMITH, II
10. second; Soon lO2 (Andersonl. s to !.
third Time. 1:o1 s-5. Red Lass, Beech
mont and Joe Wells also ran.
Second race. selling. 1--WE and a half
furlonss three -year-ods and UPWARD
Del Cruzador l1O (Ganz), to ], won;
Mark Kennedy. 100 tS. smith, 10 !,
second; Creston, ~ lAnderson) 10 ..
Allen. Cathryu Scott. Yankee Mic and
Florence a. also ran.
Third race. handicap. all ages. six fur
longs-Angelus. 12e (Gapz), 10 10. won
Frank Mullen, lo2 (Moleswortb). 4 to /.
second: The Pippn TO- (Benescoten). S
10 /. third. Time, lis l-5. Spohn. DR..
Smoot. also ran.
Fourth race. La Iiberiad handicap.
mile and an cighth-Polls. Ito (kcoghl.
IL 10 |. won: HarriEan lo5 (Murphy).
S 10 g.. second Mesdow, 1l5 SMolos-
Peer Taboo and Green Seal also ran.
Fifth race, wo-year-olds five fur
longs-Ncttic Msrchmont. 1o3 (Moles-
WORTH. 10 l. won; Love Note. l02
Wan Dusen), TO /. third. Time,
100 2-5. Uncle Ben. Dubois, Salali and
Union Jack also ran.
Sixth race, selling. three year and
IS 10 ). won: kopek. 1o7 tMole lesworth),
to l. second; Light Wool. llS (Keogh5
3 TO ?, third Time. l:a0 S-5. Pedro,
Pirate Bay. Gnversarry. Misrrison also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
WOMEN BLACK BOOTS
IN NEW YORK DEPOT
Philosophy of Rundown Heels
Explained by Aesthetic Miss
Who Yields Brush.

NEW YORK, Dec. ii-With women
bootblacEs in the new Pennsylvania sta =
ton woman suffrage cannot be so very
far away. We have women lawyers, wo-
men doctors, dentists, orators and SC
women bootblscka ought to convince men
that women can vote. Al least this is
the argument of Miss Lottie Marshall,
captain OF the bootoack team in the new
terminal
Miss Marshall ikes to black boots She
can't for the life OF her see anything
undigniied or unbecomine in IT, She can
see that there is as much art TO il as
many q more aesthetic vocation, there
fore she Is one OF the most painstaking,
polite bootblecks that ever looked a pat
ent leather shoe in the eye. But, OF
course. she Is ar unusual girl, too or
she would take advantage of her unique
position to study women from their
heels up
"Of course. don't black any but
women's shoes. she said. "Oh, yes, |
took a regular course in bootblacking.
The work is not hard. once you get used
10 it, and the many strange feet you
meet in the course Of day prevents IL
from becoming monotonous | can read
q Tomans whole life in her heels and the
way she wears her shoez.
Shoes Indicate Character.
Women with old shoes that are q
nl(lc run uONU dt lne HSeiS S00 a lrl1e
worn at the sides are almost always
rich.
Women who wear small high heeled
shoes arc generally lazy and poor. Heels
that turn outward generally indicate eX-
traVagance; those that turn in as a
rule belong TO nervous, high strung wo-
men who cannot afford 10 have more
than ono pair at a time.
"a neatly patched shoe, with straight
heels and tendency to wear at the toes,
usually belongs TO a selfish. niggardly
nature-its no use looking for a tip in
that direction.
why there's nothing we can't do
when We make up our minds. + thought
al first m? arms would not be strong
enough for the work. but they are really
100 strongly that I mean I have cx-
ercisc enough for my energy.
"Tf ! Thought. she added. with mod
est pride. that I should have TO turn
prize fighter to get the ballot, Id do IT
wlllinglvs
II advise girls TO give up manicurlng
for change and try bcotbls cking II
can be made Just as nice as manicurins.
too. Every thing depends on one being
an artist"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
ROBBERY STORY TOLD
/ FAST As It HAPPENS
Photographer Wires News of
Highwayman's Progress as
He Goes Along

: NEW YORK. Dec. IA dispa tche
named Glelsner was sending train orders
yesterday In the West Shore terminal
in Weehswken when over another wire
ceme clicking a cali which made him
Jump to answer. This is Nolan, op-
orator at Highland, \, y" and the mes
eaEe he got,
IT am being held up. ] was sitting
here a few minutes ago when a young
man wearing light oyercoat came in.
He had a revolver. lie held me up. Said
he wanted money and would kill me if
resisted. He showed the gun at my head"
Nolan was evidently so nervous that
he could hardly handle his key Gleisner
could tell that by the way tho broken
sentences filtered in.
There was a pause.
Go on. so on replied the Perplezod
Neehavken dispatcher. I'm listening;
] m listening"
Sending a Message"
II. thinks I'm sending regular mes
right on with my work. Peaac send help. :
The sounder ceased TO click.
A moment later. with frantic energy
Gleisnsr was calling Cornwall. the near
est West Shore station to Highland and
Poughkeepsie, which is just across the
Hudson from Highland, and giving the
alarm. Almost before he cut In the
organized al Cornwall TO start for High
land. and squad of Poughkeepsie police
was hurIyins TO Highla nd
Nolan was on The Job. MY friend is
still here he clicked to Gleisner across
seventy miles OF snow, Apparently No
lan's nerve was coming back. ''Hc has
no Idea that ! called YOU up'
I'm sending help" flashed GIeisncr
What's happening now?''
II am still at work" Nolan replied
80 is the hiEhTs IMAM. Re tells ue
10 keen sending messages tIe has his
gun pointed at me. lie is uow going
toward the safe. 1t is unlocked Now
he opens the safe. Gun sill pointed Al
me. ] watch him over ms shoulder"
Operators Nerves Succumb.
Then there was a short silence While
C,leisner spread the news up and dowr
the whole division Soon he had ever,
operator on the iine hatcnjug. At the
end of i've minutes Nolan called again
"Hes 3 gone tor good. said Nolan. ''Weni
down the tracks. Took sI16, ALI there
was In tho safe. and a bunch of tickets
The posse from Cornwall arrived first
In the little railroad station at Highland
they found q hitc-faced young opera
tor In a. state OF semi i-eoapse. FOR tIie
reaction had set in. hut he was still
talking 10 Gleisner, with the strair
over. Nolan went 10 pieces and had tc
he relieved from duty. First. though, he
gave good description OF the robber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
AMERICAN IDEA Of
LOVE IS CRITICISED
European Woman Author Says
Divine Passion Is Misnomer
Over Here.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE divorce
laws Of America are wrong. Also the
divorce laws of Great Britain are
wrong. Mrs. Hugo Ames, English au.
thor and lecturer, GAYS go.
divorces are too easy to obtain in
America, she declares, "And too diff
ficult to obtain in Great Britain. Di.
vorces IN this country are secured dis
honestly. Marriage should be made
more difficult both in England and
America, No marriage exists where
either the man or the woman is IN.
faithful.
''The lowest thing woman can do
is to marry for home. The thought
of the number of women who do this
thing here and in England sickens me.
English noblemen are not noblemen
when they marry American heiresses.
Zone of the great faults of both men
and women-oue OF the great causes of
d1yorce-is lack Of education.
Americans Bewilder Her.
Mrs, Amcs IS member Of an old fam
lly, and has chosen as vocation the
pehbclbitul VI NOHduElUu IN InG Cllt-
lised world. To this end she has for
more than year been collecting data
for the English divorce commission, and
has written "The Book of Divorce. -
shortly to be published.
"Do you know the women Of this
country hewilder me?" began Mrs.
Ames, "They seeD-so muuy of them
so absolutely unthinking concerning
the real meaning of life. that sometimes
I feel 6iSconvaoed 6auroir ~
ing them.
"Why. the people OF America don y
even take time to learn the lesson their
own statistics would teach them. Look
at California, for example. The state
with the worst divorce record in the
union. In eight years California
doubled its population, but in eighteen
"Why, most of you don't know the
true spiritual love-the only love upon
which man and woman may safely
build their future, when You see it.
What you call love in America is no
more than q passionate response TO
temperament. No wonder everybody
divorces everybody else,
up to believe her first kiss should go
to her husbandf Of course not.
Man, Fsithless Mani
81 think there should be some pub
lication of a contemplated marriage for
three weeks In advance much as re-
ligious banns are published In the
church, and | believe the persons wish
ing to contract q marriage should be
residents for at least week in the
community where the marriage is to be
performed This would give the per.
son who was to perform the ceremony
time to make sure the couple were actn-
ally of age or that the full consent of
the parents had been obtained -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
BASEBALL WEEK WILL
OPEN ON TUESDAY

NEW YORK. Dec, 1t.-Thls viii he
baseball week in New York. Within the
next four days club owners OF tho three
leagues-tWo of them ma lor--Tlll meet
here in annual convention. elect officers,
discuss amendments 10 the rules and map
ont plans for 1911
Two lcsGucs-tho National and East
ern-will elect presidents. In tho Amerl-
can Ban johnson still has nineteen
years 10 serve OF q twenty-year term at
325.000 n year. Thus far there has been
little talk of opposition TO the "Tom'
Lynch, president of the National.
The National will meet Tuesday and
the American Wednesday.