davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.

portrait, painted while she simulated
sleep.
Two arrests have already been made
in connection with the murder of \
poor huDchbacked woman, parts of
whose body were discovered in u wash
ing basket in Il tenement house N the
Brigitteuau quarter, one of the poorest
districts of Vienna.
Louisc Weiss. aged 40. the victim, LED
4 Somber existence as a seamstress, Her
sister SAYS thar she was always miSer-
Iy. secrctive and reserved She was em
bittercd TN account of her disfigure
ment, and was ALWAYS attempting to rid
herself of it, When she left home she
was wearing several articles of Jewel
ry- She always carried her savings III
her pocket.
Fraulein Weiss was last seen enter
ing house where her friend, Frau
Marie Bartunek, lived with tailor
namcd Franz Gerry. The body was
found on the ground floor Of the same
house. The nClicc have searched Fran
Bartunek 5 fiat and aIIece that they
found traces Of blood OIL tho recently
washed floor Charred' remains, sup
posed to be the missing limbs, were in
IL cupbolrl, with the further pages of
in the title n"9e of which
the head cf the victim was wrapped,
Frau Baltunek IS said TO have bor-
rowed two washing baskets from her
mother some days ago, Only one was
returned Wien asked where the other
WAS she could not account fo- It's dis
these alleged facts led
to the arrest of Frau Bartunek and
Czerny, who arc accused of numbering
the hnnchbac!ied woman for her
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

great buildings. The discovery of the
Colorado quarries viii do much to pro.
mote the erection of stately buildings
IN every city OF the country
Chinese and japanese immigrants
make the best kind of American la
borers, despite the much-discussed vel
low peril. said to prevail in Pacific
coast states" says Colonel John p
Irish of California
'The question of Asiatic immigra-
ton to the Pacific coast" y" added
Colonel Irish, 'Els but little understood
IN the east, because what is called pub
lie sentiment on that subject is the im-
preston of only small but organized
body. The Chinese In California have
become negligible quantity. The ex.
clusion law has reduced their number
so that they are no longer felt in the
labor field, and the undiscrimlnating
administration of that law has reduced
the exempted classes For long time
trachoma, or granulated eyelids, was
used to keep out merchants and stu
dents, and now hookworm is being
used for the same purpose. Merchants
and other eXempts are detained at the
immigrant station, and their ears are
slit and explored for hookworm. This
examination is a gross indignity, and
occurs at time when 1T may be ex-
pected to affect unfavorably our Chi
nese trade
GAS the Chinese were reduced in
number there appeared an economic
vacuum, which, was partially filled by
Japanese, though their number has new
er reached 30 per cent of our former
Chinese population.
"In many important respects the
Japanese are the best foreign immi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

grants that have reached the west coast
II Is the fashion to call them coolies
though there is no resem blaDce between
them and the East Indian coolie The
Japanese in California are educated
Their standard of living is excellent.
Their ideals are high. Their personal
cleanliness cXcels that Of any other
people. Their industry is of the highest
order. AS field farmers and rural peo.
pie they are of superior quality Their
labor Is not cheap. Their industry is
of the highest order.
The japanese exact fair day IS
wage, but they give in return an honest
day $ work. During the season Just
closed Japanese farm laborers have been
paid, and have honestly earned 81 day
IN field work. and So day on the
raisin plantations. They are orderly,
polite and unobstructive'
Edward Wallis Hoch, journalist,
pubhclst, and for two terms governor
of Kansas, when that state was the
hotbed of prohibition agitation. when
IN the east recently declared that in
woman suffrage he saw a probable al.
deviation of tn "barroom rampant
In my Judgment he said, "man-
hood and womanhood should be banded
together in civil government. | have
never heard good argument against
woman suffrage, and | would 60 100
miles to hear one.
believe woman should have a
vote, II only for the protection of her
son growing up TO manhood Woman
IN politics Is and always has been an
influence for good If women have the
ballot, the saloon will have to 90
am an optimist. The world is
growing better, and / pity the man
who IS not glad he was born'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
A Reliable Cough Medicine

Is valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulflls this condition
exactly Mrs. Charles Kline, n. Sth
St, Easton, Pa, states: "Several mem.
bers of my family have been cured Of
bad coughs and colds by the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never
without bottle in the house. 1t
soothes and relieves the irritation in
the throat and loosens up the cold. I
have always found it reliable cough
cure" Schramm-Jo ohnson. Drugs. Five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Produces Pantcmime.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune. !:
BERLIN. Jan. I!-One Of the leading
retail traders prepared Tor production. at
a big theater here az Christmas. a pure =
~ advertisement pantomime," the mus
ic OF which has been written by L VOL :
known composer All the shops regular
customers received free tickets for the
production. The plot OF the paDtomlme
centers around a fairy who goes TO two
poor children and gives them treat
on Christmas eve. Under her guidance
they went through scenes depicting all
the departments OF the great shop. re
ccivng presents IN each. and copious
songs. comic relief and ballcts keep
Things going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
AERIAL CAB TRAVEL is
PREDICTED BY DUKE
pecial Gable to The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Duke OF Rut-
land presided at the festival dinner of the
Cabdrivers Benevolent association
IT is not impossible in the near fu-
ture. he said that those who now
nourish!ngly drive motor cabs may be
threatened with an aerial cab competi-
ton Those who make their living by
driving public vehicles IN the streets NAV
be called upon To drive aeropIanes in the
future"
inc duke said that there were now in
this city ll03 cab drivers between so and
30 years OF age. 1870 between 20 and so.
and six over so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Chambe.lain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
ORIGINAL CAST COMING
 HERE WITH SAM BERNARD
All Indications Point to Record Breaking House Next Mon- .
 day Night

The musical comedy engagement "extraordinary" is announced for the new Park theatre Monday night. Jan. 30, on which occasion Sam Bernard the pre-eminent purveyor of laughter and song will present his most recent New: York Casino musical comedy novelty, 'He Game From Milwaukee, with all the original company of ov- CT a hundred people and its much talked of musical enchantment, its gorgeous rainbow color effects, cos tuned displays and panoramic scen- tc and electric environments that broke all records for the past five months in New York, and which as a consequence comments this special attraction to all devotees of vigor, beauty, song and laughter. It is the most pretentious offering ever pre- sented by those stellar theatrical pro- ducers the Messrs. Shubert and inau- gurates an era new, in the up-to- date theatrical Armament, as that something new and original to en- tighten the mind and fascinate the eye and ear with an indescribable amorous devotion for life and color.
 The original organization intact in- cludes: Louis Harrison, George An derson, Martin Brown, Henry Nor man, Charles Burrows, Paul Musa- GUS, Henry Holt, Dolph Ryan, Arthur Everett, Bert Lawrence, Winona Win ter. Adele Rowland, Alice Gordon and Grace Leigh and in addition the first appearance in five years outside of New York City of the celebrated New York Casino chorus. That select circle of beauties of which we have heard so much of and for the first time we will see. The sale of seats open on Friday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
STATE LIQUOR DEALERS
 MAP OUT CAMPAIGN
 FOR THE LEGISLATURE

At a meeting of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers association in New Haven yesterday, at which 30 of the districts of the state were represent ed, President Frank P. Quinn pre- sided. The meeting was held for the purpose of discussing the various matters of legislation which this body will have to confront at the present session of the legislature and to map out a plan of campaign against the warfare that is expected through the temperance committee.
 Not any very strenuous legislation is looked for from the liquor dealers side of the house this winter, aI- though it was stated last night that a number of new bills would be sub mitted before the date of limitation for new business expires, Feb. 2: One of these bills will protect the dealer a 1T from sales to minors where there has been misrepresentation and there will also be other measures, one prob ably, looking to make license regula- tions equitable, as between the claims of the large and the small towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
|HAWLEY-ROBINSON WEDDING THURSDAY

A marriage of more than usual in- terest to the younger set of local so- ciety is scheduled to take place Thurs day afternoon at the South Congre- gational church, when Miss Maud Evelyn Robinson daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson of 253 Lewis Et., will become the bride of John Curtis Hawley, son of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Hawley of 36 Franklin street.
 The Rev. Richard L. Swin, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. The bride will be att tended by her sister, Mrs. Charles Gregory. The best man will be At torney Arthur Comley.
 Miss Robinson is a very charming and popular member of the social set, and MT. Hawley is likewise prominent in social circles. The groom is em- ployed with the Bridgeport Spring Perch company of which his father is president. After their wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Hawley will reside at 36 Franklin street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
RED HAT TALK
 FOR IRELAND
St. Paul Archbishop Again Men. toned as one of New Cardinals.
Especial from United Press.)


 Rome, Jan. 24-The appointment of Mgr. Barona to succeed Mgr. Bel monte as the Papal nuncio at Vienna, announced today, is believed to end tine bad feeling between the Austrian foreign office and the Papal Embas- sy and is likely to lead to an early meeting of the Consistory for the creation of a number of new Cardin- als.
 It is probable that at least one American will be included in the new Cardinals. The Pope desired to recall Belmonte but as it is customary to cardinaliZe retiring nuncios the Pope declined. Aerenthals objected to the elevation of Belmonte on the ground that it would imply censure of him. The Pope was equally opposed to casting any reflection upon Belmonte and for this reason he postponed the meeting of the Consistory until such a time as Belmontes name could be considered. The appointment of Mgr. Barona has paved the way for the unopposed election of Belmonte.
 Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, it is generally believed, will he one of the Americans to be honored with the Red Hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
DRAGGED BY TROLLEY CAR.

Julia G. Hummer, 69 Olive street, has brought suit against the Connec- ticut Go. for injuries alleged to have been received last May by becoming entangled in a dangling trolley rope. The plaintiff alighted from a Park avenue car at Olive street and as she passed to the rear of the car she was thrown by the dangling trolley rope and dragged several feet. Through her attorney, Judge Patrick Kane. the plaintiff asks $1,500 damages for bruises, cuts and shock suff fered by her,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
JTNTERNfEYER TELLS YALE
 STUDENTS THE FODDER
 IS THE MAN MOST NEEDED
(snecial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Jan. A-Slow but un failing winds the race for success ir life, according to Samuel Untermey CT, who addressed the Yale students in the officials News, today. Indus. trious mediocrity will outstrip natura endowments in the end,'' said the prominent corporation lawyer. Wha' he means by success is emphatically not the "mere ability to amass money in trade Or business. Some of ou1 great fortunes have been acquired by methods so sordid and cruel, that America is singled out in this respect By success I mean the accomplish ment of a worthy ambition to excel in some thing that pertains to the es- sentials of life. The keynote of suc- cess is thoroughness, which means that the plodder, the man who can grub and grope and get to the bot tom and excel others in the accuracy of his subject is the one we most need.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
til an alien is naturalized, he cannot be hired for less than a living wage.

til an alien is naturalized, he cannot be hired for less than a living wage, say $2.50 per day. If he wants to sell his labor for a song after that, he can do as a free American citizen but while he is a greener, his help lessness could not be used to cut down wages. The adoption of this princi- pie of the Australian minimum wage might, it seems to the writer, be made the basis of national program of immigration control more comprehen- sive and simple than any yet advo- cated. AS it would involve aliens, may be disposed to have a different constitutional status from natives. it would seem that measure could be framed which would avoid the ques- tion of freedom of contract in its or dinary form. The measure might also be limited to corporate employers (and contractors for corporations) who are recipients of special legal advan- tages not possessed by individuals, the imposition of this restriction in hiring. By such a provision the plan would not interfere with the minor employments of farm and store which absorb a proportion of each years newcomers. The proposal would give new alignment to the forces for and against immigration restriction in this country. The various patriotic organi- cations which are opposed to shutting off America as a refuge for the op- pressed would find in such a law no impossible barrier and at the same time it would tend to bend their en- ergies toward constructive schemes for distributing their co-religionists and fellow. countrymen throughout the country and upon the farms. It's conceivable reaction on American in dustrial conditions would be even more important. If $2.50 worth of la bor had to be gotten out of a man in a day, the work would be put into his hands as a developed stint and not as a piece of numbering drudgery. The effect on the organization and pay of skilled labor would be cumu- lative; nor would the change come at once in such way as to dislocate industry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
German Catholic Notes

All arrangements were completed Sunday for the grand whist, pinochle and dance which will be given in Eagles hall Monday evening, Febru- ary 20th by the young ladies of St. Joseph'S church. The committee in charge are endeavoring to make this one of the most successful of any previous affairs ever given by the young ladies.
 All members of the St. Michaers Sick Benefit society have received a notice stating that the annual meet ing and smoker of the society will take place Tuesday evening, January 24 instead of the last Tuesday of the month. This being the annual and first social meeting of the new year all members are urged to attend. The members of the Sacred Heart society held a short meeting after the early mass Sunday.
 Masses during the week will be said daily in the basement of the convent at 8:15.
 Over $200 was netted at the recent entertainment given by the pupils of the parochial school.
 The third anniversary of the St. Boniface society will be observed Wednesday evening, February 1st in the form of social and smoker. Delegations will be present from the German Catholic societies of Water bury, New Haven and South Nor walk. A full attendance of the mem. bers of the St. Boniface society is assured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
WILL ASK FOR THE
 REMODELLING OF ARMORy

Officers of the local militia met at the Algonquin club last evening with Senators Paddock and Bartlett and representatives Bent and Meltzer of this city and discussed the question of getting an appropriation for a new armory in Bridgeport, or for secur- ing improvements to the present structure.
 The officers present included Cap tains George E.. Hawes and F. J. Adams and Lieutenant Walter Staple ton.
 Appeals will be made to the mili- tary and general appropriations com- mittees of the legislature for money for the remodelling. The officers will be backed by representatives of the local G. A. R. post and Spanish War Veterans, which are entitled to have their meeting places in the ar mory, provided there is sufficient room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

Over $200 was netted at the recent entertainment given by the pupils of the parochial school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

Masses during the week will be said daily in the basement of the convent at S:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

The members of the Sacred Heart
 society held a short meeting after the | early mass Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
FATAL EXPLOSION IN ENGINEROOM OF
 BOSTON STEAMER
Especial from United Press. !,

Boston, Jan. 24-When a 10 gallon gasoline torch in the engineroom of the Metropolitan Line steamer James s. Whitney exploded. today, one man was so seriously injured that it is thought he will die and another was badly burned. The engineroom took fire and six other men were obliged to fight their way through 8 river of flames to safety, climbing the ladder in smother of pungent fumes James Manuel was taken to the hospital in a critical condition and Chief Engi- neer Nevin Bunstein was badly burn ed The steamer was tied up at In- dia Wharf at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
The Republican.

for a conference The Republicans will be immune from arrest and all differences will be referred to Sen- ators Meredith and Silver who have been agreed upon as arbitrators with full power. By this agreement the Democrats must rescind their action in unseating Senator Hearn Rep.) of Wheeling and placing Caldwell, Dem). in his seat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
RUNAWAY REPUBLICANS SETTLE DIFFERENCES WITH
 DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S
Special from United Press ,

Chicago, Jan. 24-All differences be- tween the Republican and Democratic Senators of West Virginia have been settled. Today the runaway Republi- cans returned from Cincinnati ready
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-07
SISTERS ARE REUNITED
AFTER SIS LONG YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April .
Two sister, both over three score
and ten, were reunited yesterday in
a little suburban home, between
Los Angeles and San Bernardino,
after separation of 55 years. They
were Mrs. Mary Louise Tanner
Crismon of Salt Lake City, aged 73
years, and Mrs. Emma Swartart,
aged IS years.
There was no emotional outburst,
but the tears quietly trickled down
furrowed cheeks.
Really, is that you, Nary"
"Yes, it's l, Emma
Eyes, SIS years have made big
difference in both of us, Emma
In the early fifties the two sis
ters came from Salt Lake with their
father and mother to the coast.
After several years the younger
sister went back to Salt Lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-07
WOMAN ELECTED MAYOR
OF TOWN IN KANSAS

HUNNEWELL, Kan, April T.
Mrs. Ella Wilson is now mayor or
mayoress, of this city At the city
election she and o. M. Akers were
tied for the office. At first it was
suggested that the two candidates
draw lots, but that did not appear
to the male voters. They said that
if Mrs. Wilson could race a man
to a tie, she ought to have the Of
flee. Therefore the judges of cleo
ton declared her elected.
After that Mrs. Wilson gave an
oyster supper and the whole town
jollified over her victory.
Now she says she is going to
clean up Hunnewell. In her cam
paign speeches she declared the
town was harboring bootleggers and
that the pool halls were being run
contrary to law. She proposes to
correct these alleged infractions Of
the statutes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-07
NEW STATE MUST
REGULATE LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, April THE
burden of statehood was brought
home to Oklahoma yesterday, when
the supreme court in substance told
the state it must look to its own
law to regulate the liquor traffic
and freight rates, and not to the
federal government. The state,
about year ago, filed petition
in the supreme court asking it to
enjoin the railroads entering the
old Indian territory from carrying
liquor into that section. The re-
quest was based on the requirement
that Oklahoma provided in its con-
stitution that liquor should not be
sold there
The court held that the regulation
of interstate freight rates was now
a matter entirely for Oklahoma tc
regulate.
A similar decision was reached
in the suit brought by the state
to enjoin the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway from charging
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-07
"OLE" ELLIOTT
SECURES LEASE AT
BARRETT SPRINGS
TONOPAH MINING MEN GIVE
LEASE TO WELIrKNOWN
PLUNGER.

The following from the Humbolt
Star will prove of interest to. many
resident Of Tonopah, who are per-
sonally acquitted with "Ole" Elliott
and with Johnson and Modem, both
residents of Tonopah. Mr.. Johnson
is at present employed as engineer
by the Belmont company, while Mr..
Modem is located on the property.
The latest from Barrett Springs,
the nearby camp, is that W.. S.
COleD Elliott has taken lease on
the property of Johnson and Modem
on the west side of Laurel noun
tain.
This property came into promi-
nence in the early days of the camp
when the claim owners first COM
menced to ship ore, having extract
ed carload shipment from their
vein with the aid of horses and
scraper. This ledge is of good size
and at all the openings along its
strike the ore shows high values
in gold and silver. Mr.. Elliott
states that he will at once begin
sinking on the ledge. This shaft
will be sent down at least zoe
feet before drifting is commenced
Ole Elliott was one of the
aggressive operators of Goldfielt
and his advent in Barrett, Spring:
means a great deal to the camp
as he is a man that does things.
During the past few days the
camp of Barrett Springs has beer
visited by number of Southern
Nevada operators and it looks a'
if the eyes of mining men are cen
tered on this locality for a big min
ing movement"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-07
WEST END STOCK
IN GREAT DEMAND

Following the announcement OF
the recent strike in the West End
that stock is in sreat demand on
the San Francisco and New York
markets. According to reports many
orders are going into the local brok-
erage Offices for this stock. On the
New York curb closing today West
End was 81 cents bid and 81 ask
ed, while one block Of 10000
shares changed hands in San Fran
cisco at SO cents. The close fig
ure in San Francisco was So bid
60-asked