davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Lord Greys impressions of Canada Will
be enshrined in a book which may be
expected, we hope. at no distant Gay
He has an intimate acquaintance with
all parts of the Dominion over which he
has held vice-regal sway.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

book on the ELEPHANTS of Gask. The laird
of that name was an ardent supporter Of
the Young Pretender and ragged when
he found that his tenants would not
follow his lead. ITO read of his action
when he found his tenant farmers in
sensible to the call of duty is to be
carried back hundred years, into the
days of feudal authority"
He refused his tenants permission either
to gather in their harvest or to feed their
beasts upon the corn when hanging ripe.
To this arbitrary decree the farmers APP
pear to have submitted The situation gave
rise to one of those simple yet princely
acts on the part of Charles Edward which
live on in story through centuries; Riding
through the pleasant lands of Gask. he
saw the golden corn dropping and heard
the story ExclaiminE. This will never
dor' he leaned from his horse, and. going
into the field. he gathered handful OF
corn and gave some to his horse, and then
made the bvstanders understand that, with
his royal authority, the farmers were now
at liberty to gather in the harvest.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
Shepherd Life in England Eighty
Years AGO.

A SHrPHERp-S LIFE Impressions Of
the South Wiltshire Downs. BY w n
Hudson. Illustrated by Bernard &.
Gotch. Sye PIP. Si, Sol T.. L. Dut'oh
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

There Il pleasant story of Charles
Edward Stuart in a lately published
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

his flight away from his home and his
family. 1t is not yet known whether or
when the diary will be published
a frank and eminently reasonable view
of Tolstoy is presented by THE London
Saturday Review"-a publication which
at infrequent intervals drops the wrong
end Of the stick and takes up the right
one. 1T is one Of the charms of the
Russian mind it says. that it takes
nothing for granted; it questions axi-
oms; it goes back to first principles
A Russian discussing affairs of civiliza-
tion has something of the fresh and naive
charm of a negro or savage king come to
England on first visit. Toistoy had this
nafvete and charm, but then lie had so
early built himself a pulpit of his novels
he was so accustomed to be heard, others
TO listen: he and his auditors fell 10 rever-
encinS his blunt questloninSs of life il
they were the ejaculation of a seer Toll
stoy vas never a scholar He was a
guardsman that took to literature: he had
the guafdsmans observation-disclosures
French and English, smattering of Latin
at school and university. He had not
scholars respect for other minds All his
life he had never got into touch with what
mankind had already thought and achieved
in The matters that interested him. He
scampered over the surface of what had
been written by the wise men before him
pishing and pshawing. convinced from the
beginning that they were Ignorant eharla-
tans. and then propounded theories of his
own. warped by mIstrust of what his smat-
terings revealed him. FiddIed with the
weaknesses against which their experience
might have warned him In political econ
only. in criminology, in biblical criticism
he was child. The originalities of his
Gospel Commentary proceed as much as
ANYTHING from his Ignorance ~ r,reeE
which he set himself 20 learn when he was
forty
There Il a pleasant story of Charles
Ed-a ard Stuart in a lately published
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
One Hundred and Thirty-Seyen
Lose Their Lives in Well
ington, Eng COIIiery.
ONLY FOUR MEN TAKEN
ALIVE FROM WORKINGS
Flames Cut Off All Hope of ES-
cape for Balance of En-
tOmbed Men.

MANCHESTER, England, May r.
One hundred and thirtysevcn miners
lost their lives today IN IN explosion
in the Wellington coal mines at White
Haven. Rescue parties succeeded in
saving four men, but fire has broken
out in the workings, leaving practi-
cally no hope for those still entombcd
Throughout the day the rescue par,
ties made considerable progress in the
mine, but their work was stopped to
night by the collapse Of the roof,
A curious fact is that colliery
warning was published in many of the
newspapers IN the mining districts or
tho kingdom yesterday to the effect
that unusually high barometric condi-
tjons made fire damp explosions proba.
bic and that all underground workers
should be on the alert. The barometer
reached its highest reading in the
White Haven district.
King George tonight sent message
of sympathy TO the owners of the col.
HcTy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
HE|VZE IS CLEAR
OF CHARGE MADE
Jury Finds Defendant Not
Guilty of Misusing Banks
Funds.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Fredcrick Au-
sustus Helnze was acquitted at $50 to-
night OF charges OF mrsa pplication OF
funds OF the Mercantile National bank
while he was president OF the institution
In 1907: and he was cleared OF the charges
of ver-certifcation of checks OF his
brothers firm. Otto Hcinze & Co.
Thus failed the governments attempt
TO hold HeiuZc responsible for hnanClcr-
ing during the panic or rurcc years ago.
HcinZe's transactions were held legal
notwithstanding the prosecutions YiSor-
Gus attempt TO prove him Samoler WIN
millions not his own.
John Il. StanChheld summed UP Tor The
defense this morning and United states
Attorney Henry A. Wise denounced the
defendant for three hours and thirty-hvc
minutes this afternoon,
UcinZe Issued a statement tonight.
~ have been ready for trial every day
since tho first Indictment was returned,
two years and a. half ago. This delay
has cost me between 1O0O.OOO and
s., ,OOO. 600. The ruination of my credit
seems to have been the object most VIC
"Howcvcr, I still have some of the
best copper property in the world, and
intend 10 devote my whole attention
To It,"
Arthur r. Hcinze, "a brother of the de-
fcndant called MIR. Wise Il liar III court
this afternoon, thereby furnishing the
only spectacular incident of tho trial, For
this remark he Was elected from the
court room.
In lashlng Heiuze dunng his summing
up, Mr. Wise compared the crime the
defendant was charged with 10 II hy-
pothetica case OF burglary. where the
burglar had pricd open the window to
effect an entrance 10 the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Santa Ana, CAL, Man Alleged TO
Have Burned His Spouse
Alive.
MOTHER OF THE VICTIM
SWEARS TO COMPLAINT
NeighbOrs Swear They Saw
Woman Rush Into Yard,
EnyeIOped in Flames.

SANTA ANA. Cal. May 12.-FoIuw
ing the testimony OF his mother-in- Inv
and several ueighbOrs at coroner's In
quest today Frank Skcly. a contractor
and lumberman, was arrested tonight
pending an investigation Of the nlega-
tions that he murdered his wife. who
until the startling developments OF the
inoulry, was supposed TO have died oi
burns received Friday in the explosion oi
a gasoline stove.
According 10 tho testimony OF tho
rnother-in-law, Mrs. T. j. Lewis. there
was no stove explosion but Skclly thre"
n quart Of gasoline over his wife anc
then applied a match. Mrs. Lewis sworc
that her testimony was based on sta te-
mcnt her daughter had made as she lay
diving last Sunday in hospital here. She
declared her daughter begged her TO kecE
81 secret for the sake of the children.
Ncighbors who testified this afternoon
= asserted they saw Mrs, Skelly rush out
into the yard nf her homo with her cloth
ing abIaze and crying. Why did YOU dc
it Frank5 You have murdered mo. WHY
didn't you use q pistol instead OF SaSo-
"My daughter told me-" said Mrs
7 o,viS chat her husband had threatened
nor Thursday night in the kitchen will
81 can Of gasoline When asked what hC
was going to do with g. he replied Tn
going 10 Kill YOU.
With that, she said. he threw Tho
gasoline upen her and applied lighted
Skclly assisted the ncighbors who ties.
tiGed against him TO cXtingunsh th'
flames. He admitted today, that his VII,
had asked. why did YOU do it; Frank?
hut maintained that she was burned II
= stove explosion. lie is In. hospita
being treated for burns received III Tho
lirn 1lnnI hronchi death 10 hiS WIle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
LANDS TRAIN ROBBERS
AFTER LONG CHASE

PHOENIX AriZ.. May IL The two
bandits who held up The Phoenix *
Maricopa passenger train last night near
here were captured tonight by a posS9
headed by Sheriff Carl Hayden and Inn
migration Inspector Cronin in the desert
beyond Casa Grande.
y brief telegram to &. M. Scott super
intcndcnt OF the Phoenix e MariCopp
railroad, announced the capture shortly
before midnight. but gave no further de
tails than the fact that the motor cal
Hayden used i'm the chase could not
withstand the rough trail over which the
bandits werc forcing their stolen ponies
Machine smashed, but got the bandits
anyhow" read rIuydcn's message.
Efforts 10 reach the sheriff nj casT
Grandc and procure the names of the
robbers have failed.
Superintendent Scott wired n reply 10
Hayden to board the Rock Island flyer
and transfer to tho train making Phoc-
nix. which viii arrive here at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
FLORIDA NOW MORE
THAN HALF COMPLETED

big battleship Florida glided off the ways
al the New York navy yard today II was
more than half finished. The monthly
statement issued by the construction
bureau shows that ON May 1 it was ad-
vanced GA toward completion.
only three other battleships are now
under construction for the navy. the
Utah at Camden. which stands at ~
per cent, the Wyoming at Philadelphia.
recorded at 10 per cent; and the Arkan-
sas at Camden rated at % per cent.
Fifteen torpedo boat dcstroyeTS are
building, the state of completion ranging
from us in the case of the Patterson 10
S6S for the Spaulding.
The submarine boats are also under
way. one, the Salmon, building ut
Quincy being rated at 92.T and the new
est. the Thra sher. at Philadelphia. stand
ing AT f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
WALSH is ELOQUENT
IN PLEA FOR HYDE

KANSAS CITY, May 12.-For al
most seven hours today Attorney Frank
p, Walsh addressed the jury sitting in
Judgment upon DR.. b. c. Hyde here.
Mr. Walsh closed his address shortly
before 6 clock tonight, and at the
night session John FL, Atwood spoke
in behalf of the state.
was left untouched by Mr.. Walsh. Mr..
Atwood s address dealt more specifically
with the Investigations made by the
prosecution s scientists. He had made
n study of this feature of the case. Fro
mcntIy during MIR. Walsh S speech
Jurors wcpt. AZ ono time four OF them
were crying.
Neither Mrs Hyde nor Mrs. Swopc
could conceal their emotion as the IN.
tricate details of tho ease were laid
bare.
Every charge made by tho state
against the physician, aycrred Mr..
Walsh. lacked connecting link 10
make proof of the allegation positive.
This situation was due, he SAID, to the
fact that the entire alleged mystery
was based upon suspicious. falseboods,
exaggeratlous and the desire OF paid
attorneys to make large fees.
The cyanide feature Of the state S
charges, Mr., Walsh classified as one
of The eleventh hour brand.
No opportunity was lost by DR..
HYDE Is attorney TO bring the plight
of Mrs. Hyde, who sat by her hus.
band s side, before the jury She was
referred TO al least fifty times. Once
Mr. Walsh alluded to her. as 'the
brains of the Swopo household. -
The state s chemists were excoriated
Inv thc attorney DR. Victor @. Vaughn
was termed "the hired executioner of
DR. HYDE ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

secretary of the navy, the naval at:
taches of all the powers and crowd or
$4,000 enthusiasts.
The 2l,s25-ton fighting leviathan,
built 10 carry ten l2-inch guns-the
concentrated big gun fire of five ordi-
ways to the strains of "The Star
Spangled Banner" played by the navy
and Twenty-ninth infantry bands.
while the crowd chccred and hundreds
of river craft footed their noisy whls-
ties.
Other Ships Salute.
Lesser sisters moored or anchored in
the navy yard the Rhode Island, Ne
braska, Connecticut, Yankton and Han
cock, dipped their colors and fred
salute of twenty-one guns as the mon
ster fighting machine reached the
waters.
As soon as the tide was declared
favorable, word TO remove the 10
keel blocks was given, and Naval Con-
structor Baxter took his station at the
stern Of the Florida.
The christening party, headed by
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, daughter of
former governor of Florida and spon
sor for the big battleship. moved up
TO the rail.
There was an ominous creaking, the
sliding and permanent ways slowly drew
apart, and Miss Fleming sent the cham
pagne bottle crashing against the ship S
side,
The Florida hesitated a moment, then
slowly glided down the ways with the
voice Of Miss Fleming clearly calling
out:
SEQ, brave shipl I christen thee
Florida -
The launching was the most success
full ever held at the New York navy
yard. The gigantic battleship slid down
the ways with the Gghtness OF life
boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
POSSE IN PURSUIT.
OF MURDER SUSPECT

LovBLAND. Colo, May IT. lSmA ,o Jap, p
Sn,9',,o Sne9u, .Iifjs,rnea, whom the Denver po-
Ii@s'Nie Ice believe murdered Mrs. katherine
Wilson In Denver last saturdsy g Tss ToSnis gsfn
on lne ,moI,,c miles west Of this city,
sSny9m fis Morning Ing by nan an automobile party
lie assepted ride naren92 in tns s'b'ae; beeomns pn;
IN ~ io,'s, ~ i,imped from the machine
s%SPIc'Gus SMl1c {, was in motion and diaappearedl
in the underbrqsh Sheriff Gavc c0rs9n goms 15 to
sorl ,on'i "a = thorough search OF the
mounteins rn9 Ste In The vicinity win be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
SMOOT NOT GREAT
SUCCESS AS ORATOR
Snccial 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Trlbune,
WASHINGTON. ID. G. MAY 12.-
The apostolic senator. Reed Smoot. oc-
rupicd the floor In the senate most Of the
afternoon, arguing In favor of the Dixon
long aud short haul amendment and quot
ing fgurCs to show that trnnScontinental
railroads Disseminated uniusuy against
Salt Lake and other cities in the inter
mountain states. and that they made
great profits on the through traffic.
The senator did not break any records;
for ora torical ability, but his array OF
facts and figures which arc COM
mon knowledge in the west. showing the
discrimination. Was effective.
While their force was broken somewha
by the delivery. the argument they car
rled in favor of putting a stop to the dis
ordinations was effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
FINAL ECHO HEARD
IN SENSATIONAL l. CASE

I.ADELPHIA, May l2.-The last
ocho ~ a sensa tional cscapade was heard
here here this afternoon. when the grand Jury
ignored bin Of Indictment charging
iidnanine. Roberta dc Janon. Is years old
The two. after being missing week,
were found IN ChiSaso -, ,,o o,r,n,
49, was agreeable 20 counsel for Robert
Bujst, millionaire grandfather of Miss
DC IanOn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Cruisers Start Home.

crIINCTON MAY l2.-After seN-
,,cars' servlco in far eastern wa atcrs
ehsi the Cruisers cruise cleveland and chattanoosa
sn1 Started &c W yesterday on their way home from
shanghal They viii touch IN at iLo Amoy 1ySy
isn,r, nan ~ rhe Pacific coast. The Cleveland
l,ocS to the Mare Island navy yard and
5ibe Chattanooga 10 Bremerton. !iI sotn
Will he thoroughly oNerhau'oo "t'ei 'h1'
long foreign service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
SISTER SHIP To
UTAH LAUNCHED
Florida, Largest of American
Sea Fighters, Christened in
Presence of ThrOng.
DAUGHTER OF EX-GOVERNOR.
OF FLORIDA 0FFICIATES
New Vessel Carries Ten Twelve
Inch Guns, Equal to Five
Ordinary Ships.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Flying tho
white starred ensign of the United
States navy at hor stem, the Stars and
Stripes at her stern, and string of
gay signal pennants along the $50 feet
of her deck line, the battleship Florida,
the biggest of the American dread.
naugbts built thus far, was success,
fully launched at the Brooklyn navy
yard today in the presence OF the vice.
president Of the United States, tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
MANY INJURED IN
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS

I.ATROBE. Pa, May 12.-In a battle
today at the plant OF the Shonango Fur
mace company near Wilhen, fifteen miles
from hero. n foreign woman was prob
ably fatally injured and twenty men were
more or less seriously hurt. the outcome
OF an effort of former employees of the
iron concern TO stop the work OF import
ed strike- breakers at the plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Explosion Kills Two,

men employed ut the Dupont powder
mills twelve miles from here. were blown
10 atoms today by the explosion Of II
car containing ten tons of dynamite. The
car jumped the tracks. The explosion
was heard distinctly In the city. but the
damage was confined TO tracks and over
head LramWay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
CHARGED WITH BEATING
AGED WOMAN To DEATH

CHICAGO. May 12.-CharCed with beat
ing his aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Schocn~
wolf. ~ years OF age; 10 death Henry
knife fight with detectives Mrs.
Schocnwolf died Wednesday morning and
was to have been buried tomorrow. TN
Ill Baumann's arrest it was thought she
died of heart disease. The police have
ordered Il coroncrs inquest and stopped
the funeral According TO the police.
Baumann's arrest resulted from a con-
rcSsiou by his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

a. 10 people barely escaped
Ines at. Saltair Thursday
aa SECTION OF the bicycle track
q nd gave way and the people
r. IN o heap Into the lake. 1t
rs Of Brlggling arms and legs,
y other, trampling those un-
nd lighting for their lives.
B ;s0yle stood aghast In the gall
tsa 10 assist the unfortunate
b I'D been piled UP in a heap
knS them, by a seemingly
Eoiy constructed door which
zi Psople screamed and ran
beat looking fsr their friends
be, anG for more than an hour
", that their friends had been
usy Of the people could not
!! sas z pitifm scene. and an
, Tat Will never be forgotten
fD vent through Ii.
si.s-Johnson fight was 10 have
3 ilie arena of the bicycle
~ said that II was a Godsend
= tEnL with It's attendant null
~ ,ol 10 be held there.
-tly The SullIyan-Thompson
OFT, the crowc In tho re
u isctlcD, which section was
1g tAt gave way. made a rush
Gil which resulted in d Jam
- and the exit was blocked,
Iznny OF the Kilkenny Publish :
y, sho was with Tom Homer.
= vas at the edge of the
-Es when he felt the floor
Ne hied TO get away and,
: nE about nrry people slid :
. LIN on the temporary stair
~ next Instant all those
Neln a radius of twenty feet
= 10 The bottom, some going
71tsl.
Mghtful Scene.
stairway broke loose. the
ee llmbcrs and boards could
alt a mile, mingled with
! o. men and women.
ave me-. and similar cXcla-
- o. heard cmanatiug from
- OF humanity. The stair
poT hmmcd about two feet
l1e water, and but for this
~ 10 The accident would have
mo inc lake. Portions of
u bfoken entirely away and
- people were thrown into
y RUNNER. who went down
.h' was one OF the FIRST to
PNsence of mind. and hc
M WIN a will in saving pco-
a under the floor and res
,aTEc. who would have
lor his assistance. Hci
enlle Gallagher. was rescued
kh' who has charge Of tho
Ni1sd by Panic.
halted when the stair
r,I weii panic seized them
q chairs and dashed out
nelLled effort To get out
@ t Cooler heads. however
',n1ied ones TO an entrance
49, As and others. rcgainlni
ol mind. started to halI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
MASSACHUSETTS, SENATE
KILLS DIRECT VOTE BILL

BOSTON. May 12.-Without debate the
senate today killed the house resolution
Ia~tno massachusetts on record In favor
ptEattt,1e pr t,n election OF United States senators
pa, . dirccf vote The vote on tho resolu-
~ ,inn was II to 20 three Republicans Vot-
ing with tho eight Democrats IN the az
i've,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
MONDELL LAND BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 12-After an cN-
citing debate in tho house today and yes
terday, the hill of Representative Mondcll
Continued on Pago Thirteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Lis! Of Injured.

\ cyyey. right leg fractured 4.
Y Ta,j. bruised and stran- =.
ma bruised and stranGled. i.
n roIon, bruised and stran- :
y Walsh. bruised and stran- :
';srlsy, back bruised; :
r l,csson, foot bruised. :
I Ejisdse, Jr., bruised and :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
NOTICE AS TO TIME

: The time given In these bulletins
: liz meridian standard time, Where
: that differs materially from local
: time and If local figures are pre-
. ferred, alter by subtractiug the nee
: cssary minutes for both sun and
: comet. IL cast OF tho meridian. or
. by adding, IL west of the meridian.
: The time given in the tbulletins,
. however. is thought to he sufficient
: ly scrviccahle everywhere.
: In the mountain region. partlcu-
: lnrly in Salt Lake. the mountains
: prevent glimpse OF The comet un-
: Ill about an hour later than the
: time indicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 2:i1
A. NJ. ON FRIDAY
Copyright. 1910. by Frederick
CamnhellD

MAY IA Halleys comet rises to-
day at 2:40 a. m, tomorrow at 9.ii
n, M, sun rises at i:40. Comets
speed today, about 1919 miles per
minute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
E1sd by Panic.

~. nslted when tho STAIR
! r,Is men panic seized them,
\ 4. 80 chairs and dashed out
M ueliLled effort 10 get out
s cooler heads, however,
4. 'snzied ones to an entrance
sas and others. rcgainlng
.ol mind. started TO haul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

THE more you spend in judi
cious advertising, the more you
can afford to spend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
.,,cnlar Accident Occurs at Con-
dusion of Thompson-Sullivan
Boxing Contest at SaItair
Coliseum
/ of HUMANITY PREClPITATED
INTO WATER BY COLLAPSE OF FLOOR
,Fas,es and Several Persons Are Painfully
Injured; Damage Suits Are Likely
To Follow

the involuntary bathers from Tho salty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

!, sssily lead in your
y J. business by mann
y brisk advertising