davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
DEFECT IN R0ADBED
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

EASTON. Pa. May f-"By the evil
dcncc before us. we conclude that ~,
accident was caused by a defective road
bed" was the finding of the coroner S
jury in Phllipsburs. y, j., following the
inquest on the victims OF the wreck on
the Pennsylvania railroad at Martin S
Creck last Saturday.
Prosecutor Striker, who assisted Coro-
ner Kinney In his investigation. said that
he would have preferred a more explicit
verdict,
The case is now up to tho grand jury
for further investigation IL they care tc
take it, he said. mo one being charged
with neglect, there is no one against
whom charge can be made.
There was no evidence to show any
person charged with the care of the road
bed had any knowledge of a defect II
there was any"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Tonight and tomorrow night, with
matinee tomorrow afternoon closes that
delightfm Barrie comedy at the GarriCk,
making way for play that Is totally
different I'm plot. characterization and at
mosphcre The play viii be Sunday
and it IS said that il will not only offer
exceptional opportunities for Maudc Fealy
10 show the theater going public another
phase of her versatility, but viii give the
entire company a fine chance for splen-
did work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

The Rev r. b. Short. pastor of the
First VI. r.. church has placed an or
dor FOR The members of his congregation
for 81 worth OF seats for the first night
Of the music festival. when the Russian
Symphony orchestra will he heard. Man
ager Graham expects that other churches
viii also form parties for the event and
ministers generally have personally sub
scrihed and ar" making the event known
among their church members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Mary Garden, who will sing at the Salt
Lake theatcr on May Is, has an orig
inal and distinctive manner of intcrpre-
tation. Bonnie Annie Laurie" takes on
a new meaning as she expresses IT. in
broad Scotch dialect 1t is said that she
makes this old song effective as Patti
made Home. Sweet Home" and as Tet-
razzini is making The Last Rose OF
Summer Her singing OF the 'Tosca''
aria makes one long to see and hear her
in that opera, so stunningly does she rem
der II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
WOrnen'S

For ladies the assortment is equally good
There are Walk Overs, Florsheims and other
standard makes, in patent pumps, tan pumps
vici pumps, gunmetal pumps high shoes III
button and lace styles common sense ana
Cuban heels s-all feathers and newest lasts
Oxfords in all styles and feathers Regular
$3.50, $4.0O and $500 values Choose quick
while they last at TWO FIFTY A PAIR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Heavy advance sales Indicate that the
regular society night al tho Orphcum
this evening viii he the occasion Of \
representative turnout. The bill, carry
Ing as 81 does. one of the most pIctentious
musical acts in vaudeville, comedy OF the
better sort and some really clever aero
hatic acts Us generally voted TO be ono
OF the strongest OF the present season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

In THE Winning Miss Salt Lakers
will see the same production that ran
one whole season at the Garden theater
in Chicago. The play. which comes 10 the
Salt Lake theatcr MAY 10 and IL. is said
to be an unusually novel medium OF en-
tertainment-a unique comedy with de-
cidedly refreshing features, The com
pany. which Includes Max Bloom, mum
bers more than sixty people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05


man can freely talk
Of her private i'll
ness to q woman !;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdence be tive en-
Mrs. Pinkham and
the WON en- of
America which has
never been broken.
Never hos cbo Y,ph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of
illness are invited to promptly CON-
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Squire Coop's orchestra. which has de-
lighted thcater- Soers al the Colonial the
ator this season, will be retained for tho
summer season of motion pictures and
Will give Colonial patrons a class of mu =
sic second To none in the amusement
houses OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

San FaEancisco last week. and that be-
fore th" organization started on its spc-
"lal ocean to-ocean tour II shattered all
records In New York. Philadelphia. Bos
ton. Washing ION. Baltlmerc. Chicago and
81. Louis. Manager Friedman SAYS the
presentation of the ''Folics" in Salt Lake
VIII mark the initial here Of Mr.. ZeE-
fields attractions since hc introduced his
wlf"-Anna Ucld--to local playsocrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Appointed Mail Clerks.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, MAY 4-Clarence r
Heath OF Bliss and Vincent F. Derigo oI
weiser Ida. today were appointed rail
way mail clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Leon Friedman. business manager for
F. Ziegfeld. Jr.'s musical revue, The
Follics OF 1910" arrived in town yester-
day and is arranging for the presentation
Of the ''Foies'' at the Salt Lake theater
May l5. Is and H. Mr., Friedman SAYS
that "The Folles OF 1910" played to more
than $4,000 at the Columbia theater In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Mems

For men we have secured full line of the
famous Walk Over and Florsheim shoes and
oxfords- regular $4.OO $3.50 and $500 values
all leathers including patents, tans, grays
and gunmetals- high shoes in button and lace
styles. Absolutely the kind you pay $500 to
$500 for today on Main street. Our way of
buying brings them to you for TWO AND A
HALF A PAIR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Although II is definitely understood that
Sarah Bernhardt characterized as "one
OF the imperishabc glories of her coun-
try" is now on her last American tour,
she has announced that she desires to
take part i'm the celebration consequent
on the completion OF the Panama canal
in 1915. and will return to America at
that time. Nowhere have l been in
spired 10 greater efforts than in this free
and great country. nowhere have met
where have ] felt myself better under
stood" she declared recently before the
National Press club a Washington. d. c.,
where she was a guest or honor. Nine.
Bcrnhardt win appear at the Salt Lake
thcatcr on May II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Da6ce, wandamere. Friday. May 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

most throttled me The tent flaps
opened and huge, brutal looking sol
dier entered. SAYING with evident an
ticipa,ions oi pleasure ou his countc-
nance, They are going 10 cut off his
head They are gong tor cut off his
head lie looked at me with sneer
and drew his crooked liuger significantly
across his throat thought of my poor
servants. They were going to behead
one Of them Cut off whose headp |
cried, almost losing my composure.
Yours, said the soldier. This was
hardly good news. acted as best !
could, keeping all evidence Of fear sup
pressed All right, I answered. as
though losing my head was a daily oc-
cNrreuce. 1t must not be forgotten that
a Ihibetan under the same circumstance
would have fallen on his knees and with
tears and sobs appealed for his life.
My answer was surprise to the
soldier He did not know what to make
lof me His eleefu face took on a look
of disappointment and he led me into
The open air with expressions of dis
gust.
Whilst 7 was III my prison. a huge
white tent with blue ornaments had beer
pitched in front OF the mudhouse, wiici
was surrounded BY hundreds Of pic
'tiuesoae villagers and soldiers The sol
diers halted when they were about TWEEN
Iiv PAGES from the tent. which had with
IN Z a runibsr Of rcd. shsven-header
Tamas. was .hee taken away ana
placed behind a rude dwelling whicl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

Il struggled like wild demon and
succeeded IN throwing oft iny Capiors.
In moment some thirty men rushed in
aud took their PLACES ] fought like a
hcnd. Three times after beng thrown
on the ground | succeeded tn rcgWmng
nay feet, striking ont and kicking with
all my might, which was not much as !
was suffering from exhaustion Ropes
were thrown lasso-wise around my legs
arms aud body ! succeeded IN kicking
them of. till at last one well-directcd
loop ieH over my head and ligh,oncd
arouud NY neck Whilst some held me,
the others pulled ON the rope until It
cut into my 9rsh felt my eyes bulge
and INV tonguc Stcl, out Everything
grew black before my eyes, and ! col
anscd, s,ranqled into inscnsbility, When
recovered Mas honnd hand aud foot,
pr soner, TO he led 10 cxecation or
-tur- knew not which. The Forbid
den Land had commenced to show me
some cf its forbids
4, The meantime Shauden Sing had
hccn ,t.sctcd az | was and | saw him
nehtinp t. g., bitter end, crying for
Nlansi.y u hfi1s the rides. But poor
Mansing yh, was lcper. bad also
fallen under an atta,k by the Thibetans
ard before l,ng we all we're similarly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

skin would be rubbing on the ground.
As The horses ealoped bounced from
knoll 20 kaoll. and heard through the
dizziness that filled my head the bang
ing Of the matchbox and the cries Of
the horsemen as they dragged us, torn
and bleeding into their village
"As soon as we got to The village |
saw that we were To be separated, and
| gave any servants orders that no mat
ter what happened they were MOTTO show
the least fear, and if they we're injured
OF cruelty treated not 70 eXhibi; any
evidence Of pain il they could help it.
They promised 10 obey me. And they
did. We were placed in difereu; tents
and soldiers mounted guard over us
AZ first they were inclined to be Sulky
but on my answering their command:
ard questions with the same poiitones
that I would an inquiry from a ladv il
my own land they showed some sign
Of friendship. ! had on previous ocea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
ETHE MARTYRDOM OF
FHENpY SAVAGE IANDOR
ss@ BY A. Josselin Wortley.

barbarians handled my chronometers and
watches Hearing them tick. they
thought they were possessed OF life, and
thcy threw them about in order 10 XII
them. When they ceased to tick they
we're pronounced dead My other III
struments were examined and when It
was found that they had no tick they
were declared never 10 have lived, or to
have died Of fright
"Our riHcs'wcre shown great respect
Tor our captors thought that they might
20 off at any minute and blow them all
into eternity. Wishing TO make things
as easy as possible for us and showing
that We, after all, were only harmless
travellers. | told them that the rifles
were mloaded and would hurt no one
Not satisfied with their exhibition Of
childish brutality. they tied the ropes
that were around our necks to the pom
mcls Of their saddles ard dragged us
around the country over the rough
eround. Every moment thought |
would be choked or have my neck
broken. The skin was torn from my
hands and face on the bushes, and at
every yard some OF my clothing was
torn off. | knew tha. i was only a
matter Of time when The rough usage
would leave me naked, and then my bare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

bound hand and loot Then every man
amongst our capiors came and kicked
us with his heavily booted feet
When they had finished this amuse-
ment one al them gave a shrill whistle,
and then about tour hundred Thibetan
soldiers. who had been ambushed around
as. sprang as though out of the earth
aud advanced, making a circle around
Us and covering us with their match
locks. Then half a dozen men, al the
order OF the Lamas. who had the pre-
yious night protessed friendship to US
searched our pockets and riaed them Of
everything.
ii could not heln feeling supreme cor
tempt for these Thibeians, who had tc
resort to abect treachery to arrest {
lhaf-staryed EnelDhwan and his twc
servants and to Use Eve hundred ueH tc
accomplish their deed. Even nris
oner as was aud in serious positian
I could not hs.p sMilAl2 :. lie WAY thea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

sions found that Asiatcs were deeply
impressed by ones maintenance OF com
posure under all circumstances, and |
knew that il we we're ever TO get out
Of our prcdicament it would be by pre-
tending perfect passive demeanor in
face Of any happening, good bad, or in
different
AS the tenn was closed couo not
see what was happening outside. but
from the noisy commands, sounds Of
marching feet and gaIloping horses |
knew that the place was il tumultu-
Gus uproar and that some uuusual event
was taking place or was to take place.
| had great fears for Chandcn Sing and
Mansing, Of whom | had not heard since
our separation. The ropes were cutting
into my swelling flesh and my neck was
getting sore and stiff The thckening
Of the bruised muscles of my throat al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
rTHE scientific circles OF Europe have
their eve on one now "a whom
~ Ah. f,,r. nf nerl hns aArr an

I
their eve on one now 10 whom
The lure of peril has ever ap
neSled, man who alrcady has great
achievements and discoveries "a hts
ssredii. That man is Henry Savage Lam
s,lor, lbs --rat English explorer who IN
the face ot terrible dia'cutics and heart
-srdiug hardships explored Thibet, yis-
sed and fixed the exact position a the
r~.rc. of thc great River Brahama-
-airs. and made Tor himself undyine
s1srr
A duScn military expeditions were
e's oGs by the BtHish government to
psmc.rssc Tho Thibctan irounains aud
4 syk .hassa. hur tic ~ fail9d snd il
hsas 'cit 20 i;enry SAVAGE l.audo:. com
a~a'wsls sinale handed, 70 carr out
81 niaa.s'r 81 ciNliza lon fnd take tlic
wc-d c IL. West !; - TIE s.rtn yho
III IN, Eaet llc did il n mt q. the
soss ai hir l'fe ifferi.t1 toriure la.
lasl,e ones blood curdle 70 contsmoatc.
II icscriri "a siN-hs 'T@-aey and AZ
ventures /, 4 rcsafd D courage ~
sousl,'' II any literature
NASnturc aiNaye .pps,ls ~ rc
A>sr,irrasiy % Wmaea v'l- a.vs 's de
ol elways VIII adwi,s dNine s-ld force
80 mar. specially when. is 7ssoaiaicd
81 iih education and ctna'r Sds not
ncrciy h;aic strength Most o. the
q n,ag mer who's deeds hav- rsdc ih'm.
iaNipus have hecn small men who haNe
i'tcn economically built .u,t enough
Arric aud sinem 10 carry good. pnr
noscf'i b.rin. rot just croesh brain to
feed the hose sad beef c' Tie iictiol.
hero. have met IN the Euro" an draN-
ing rooms ,snstscf Tie really brsss .G,n.
suct !. icrry Stanley Major Burpham
Genera ac w. aud dozeH others,
Ntns q ~aonl we're giants, Not INC
af tlel. .caeie, the heroic -1v,ical
ideal 4. Il { ,anyei hero At two dollars
!: vnlum.
Being - exrp.ion to the rule Henry
avage lanshais slightly undrg aNc'ag
leighe, but strongly Duiit He ha. =
powerful fae,. Drowned by cxpcsl'e T.
The col ot leaiaer. on which c.. cas-
trace tie scarsn: many hardship.
Just nagine yourself sitting wrF hall
dozen ladies and gentlemen ON Lam
doT's farm A'eu arr il an arho GOV.
ersd WIS erspeyincs sioplrg iour O'clock
.,s. aud yoa asl. Mr. Lander what
MAS N~ssl experience OF al. vou'
travel, = Il am tired OF telling it
ladies 'N'tllMjaSt orcc more TO obhgC
IT'S Md llc commences;
"WsN I Nas when | prnclralca -
iorbider land Of Thibet when ! 49,
tortured alnosti to death bv The cree.
peop.e an this EARTH for I have a+vci
found any uelcr had as friends :
Lug + ,-ic' and epelMannltchc
ard fiftrsn suudyed rounds OF ammun'
ton. bcs Is wp two scrvauis--Chard.'
Sing and Mansins, lhe hragcst OF To-
brave
"After many adventures and hard
ships We were camped before the n,cun
tain pass through Which passed tie ms''
road 10 thr sacred city oi Lh@sa Il
home 81 tic Grand Lama .had =
rided 10 zct IS near as POSSIBLE .
Ihassa hy tllc mam road and then eu's
tie cily II some disguise To tvoh
betraving myself bp my saall knowledg
\ az 1hihetan. ! dcfided to rrttend to b
deaf and dumb purchased The ncce'
sarv clothing for NY disguise and va
rniae to make pigtail ous Of the SILK
l.;. . ,,,v val.S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
Overcome by Treachery.

after 4 hearty meal | wen: 10 ri
learn and was soon asleep, drca ming
was alYcady Inside the icrflh'c aud Tor
bidder walis - ;ts city Of LAasSa
"Ail through TIC night strange sounds
woke me 2, Mtervals as thoush Some
sanc was ranging around the camp ~
/ though | os.er went ou' and looked Tor
4 llic &;s;urbcr ! never saw GIN, and all
was diiiet
~ lie morning a number Of natives
came 10 sell Us provisions aud peNles.
which wc Immediately commenced 10 So
! lee, IN The mcantme great uumoei
of villagers gathered. each pertorung
sotnc raft q. an occupation le CT she
had e,i,a;lv iNs; leli. Alter purcnas
INC ~ provisions Avc conmcNcsd 10 Sc
j lect o'sr iapan;F. We were tiideed II
hieh S.;t;ts. fnr CT many months 81
lunger aa; hsrdship' wc wcrr Acrs
who're li.-c Nss an abundance ol essry
,hinc. tvsa tae dsmeauor Of ;tc iai-
ht.a;is was -~assufng ard fricniiy aaa
..,.ni.-. .rcel t. wonder WHY iiie wcre
fm,s,.l.s-> .sss a,saelcd 70 'heir lasc
",-~.anicr : ard Alansiug iia made
4se',soeri ,rrn =. poaics sae .het
tallc. ~. ager - cvsmiac ticm o-fofe
ys,s-t ~ icoaw IL pagmeai
Not 81 4 a'-per. ,iid l snspret fou'
play, ses Al oF,.@~ rv shc ponies ny
mrr rad r.lsrhased ioo< oe my arms
srts -. theg16N q trN's Invent up ie
ifseea The ho.s--. ;ns rasjves following
II my rear. This did rot excite ms
msp.eion Tor 7 rad noticed that in every
c7.ntry Shere hsi seen horses pur
chased In rublic everyone showed crea
curiosity. | praised my servants selec
lion and Was staopirv to examine tn
forsfoot OF the pony wren 4 heavy bod
frjI on me from behind sei7inc N,
lands and legs ard In Al instant half
loren Thibctans grabbed m as lay OF
. ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
ROSTON'S DIGNITY.

t'rom the Chicago Evening PostN
"IdsscngcrS are requested to he at the
car door when nearing their stops" The
posting OF this notice in the Boston Gle
waited trains has provoked very distinct
rebellion among tho people Of that city
1t is limited by the New York Mail that
this feeling i, due TO resentment at an
apparent effort to introduce into Athens
the hUstling manners of Manhattan. We
hardly think 50. It is true that "hereto-
fore il has been Boston's inVariable Gus
tom t. remain seated in all public con-
VeyanCcs until the conveyance comes to
a fun stop" 1t is true, too, that Boston
then takes its time in rising, approaching
the door and serenely aliChting." But
this makes il only the more certain that
the objection to the Company'S new order
is not founded on any jealous dislike of
New York ways. IT must arise simply
and solely from the innate ineffahlo, i'm
perishable dsnity OF the born Bostonian.
something that Is rs far beyond the COM
Hrehcnsion OF New York as Of Montana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
RECEPTION TO THE BISHOP
Given by the Students of Mt. 81.
NIarN'S ACnlemY

Thursday afternoon the students OF
Mt. st. MarY's Academy rendered the
Ri. Rev. J. ]. Rice. u. d, reception.
intended AS n welcome home to the Rt
Rev. Bishop after his sojourn abroad
The reception would have been given
at an earlier date We're it not for the
many important duties that claimed the
attention of the bishop during the
passlon-tide and paschal season.
As the bishop entered the hail tho
purils rose in body. and after giving
hearty welcome rendered the follow
ing program.
March from Judas Machabeus," St.
Cecclia's club.
Presentation Of classes.
Address of welcome. Miss Mac Nash
Chorus, "Grccting," Saint Saens,
words adantcD.
"Welcome to oar Bishop" (oriEinal
nocm). by Miss Mary Lavclle. II.
Prayer from "Stradclla," CFlotow)
St Cecela's club.
"The First TIE Dcum," recitation and
chant, recrter Miss Margaret Kelley.
At the close the Rt Reverend Bis
hop gave an interesting address In
tcrspersed by many pleasantries. He
concluded by granting a holiday which
was ioyfullY received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
PRAISE FOR C. R. PAYNE.
Former burlington Mill Official Max
ing Good nj CohOcs.

The Cohocs Dispatch contains an inter
view with @ r. Payne, formerly con-
nected with the Queen City cotton mill
and now general superintendent OF the
Harmony mills an immense plant in
Cohoes n. Y. F. f. Wing. also n former
master mechanic in the mill here. is with
him in the same capacity. The inter-
view follows:
Mr.. Payne, in an interview this morn
Ing with Dispatch reporter, stated that
when the mills get running under the new
management, n grade OF goods that has
never heretofore been manufactured in
the plant will be made. Goods for collars
shirts. tubing, high grade prints and
cheese cloth bandagcs will DO made and
all these goods will be Of the highest
possible standard
Mr.. Payne stated that the new ma
chincry continues to arrive daily and
will he set in position IN mills Nos.
and as soon as the new floors arc laid
The work Of laying the new floors and
other reconstruction work is progressing
sapidly in the mills and will be rushed
along, SO as to complete II as soon as
possible
Mr.. Payne's administration at the mills
has called forth words of praise from the
directors Of the company. Mr. Payne is
man who has had successful experience
III the cotton mill industry Before COM
ing TO this city he was connected with
come Of the best mills in New England,
having been identified with the Elizabeth
mills at HIS Grove, r. 7, Lorraine mills