davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
SUBTLE VENGEANCE
The Gift Dumas Bestowed on a Friend
Who lnsulted Him.


Who lnsulted Him.
Alexandra Dumas the elder. the
great novelist. had, as is well known,
some black blood In his veins and was
Of an unforgiving If not almost cru u
nature. In his earlier days he re.
ceived dire insult from one whom
he called his friend. To the surprise
of all who knew him Alexaudre took
no apparent notice of the wrong, but
instead applied himself to looking
carefully after the welfare of his sup
posed friend. He took him with him
into society. introduced him here. pre-
sented him there and so continued for
three years. az the end of which time
he stood as best man" at his frieud's
marriage.
The wedding feast being concluded,
AleXandrc Dumas was leaving the
house when an acquaintance Joined
him aud as they walked along said:
Il have often wished to say how
have wondered at your great kindness
to NJ X. whom we have just seen
married. You have the most forgiv-
ing nature that have ever met with.
Hc iusultcd yop grossly some years
ago. and yet ever since you have de-
voted yourself to his happiness and
at last assisted him to get married"
That's 1t precisely" remarked Du'
mas slowly. with sinister chuckle,
~ hatter myself that have given
him the most furious and lynx eyed
mother-in-law in France" - London
Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Cities Of Refuas.

In the tumnltuous days OF old. wheL
every mau's hand was against every
other man and every other mans hand
against him." when the principle Of
due process Of law" was practically
unknown and private vengeancN was
the rule of the day. II was absolutely
necessary that there should be .sOme
place to which one could hy for safety
Such were the cities Of refuge" Of
which there were six In Palestine. lie
who succeeded In reaching such nst
lum when pursued by his would be de
stroyer was safe until his right TO pro
lection was Judiclnly decided. In nj
probability there were cities OF refug,
N other countries than Palestine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
A Good Ans 10 Stop Al.

A certain London merchant had FOR
years given dinner to his employees
on the occasion Of the birthday Of his
daughter How long this custom had
held may he gathered from the follow.
ing. The head clerk OF the Office rose.
as was also the custom, apd proposed
this toast:
"Gentlemen. We enjoy this evening
the felicity of celebrating. as we do
every year thanks to his generosity
the twenty-ninth birthday Of the re-
spected and always nntahle daughter
of our worthy employer give you,
gentlemen. her health and happiness. .
London Mail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01

Douglas, Ariz, April Tho Red
Cross nurses and physicians have
been doing effective work I'm caring
for the victims OF the Mexican rebel
lion and when General Tasker H..
Bliss wired Washington Of wide
spread dcsututon in Lower Califor-
mia the Red Cross authorities sent
$4,000 for use there and at Ju9rez
during the active operations of feder
ais and insurrectos the Red Cross I'm
provsed a hospital at a ranch near
the city and cared for the wounded
Some of the sufferers were carried in
to Juarez on handcars operated by
Red Cross assistants
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Hers the CredIs.

p There is one Thing ! like about your
husband-hc never huiTies YOU when
getting ready 20 20 out with him"
VERY little credit Is due TO him pr
TINT. my dear Whenever ! see thui !
am not likely TO he ready In time !
simply hide his hat ar bis gloves aud
let him hunt for them M and down
until have nnished dressing"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
TALE OF A TRAMP
Winter Adventures Of a DiIapi-
dated Gentleman.
TIPS TO BROTHER HosoEs.
Wen Money From 5heriH who Pu,
Hin In Jail--Ysrns In tho Country,
With Meals Thrown ln--Prodisal
ssA Racket Failed.
sy N. QUAD.

~ NJ. QUAD.
Icopyrleht, 1910 by Associated Literary
Press,l
n. Just ran into town for q
few days replied the dilap.
W. idated gentleman when ask
ed where h. had passed the
winter. "It's been the country with
me, you see, ever since the 1st of No.
vember. II you want to pity anybody
pity the tramp who has hung out IN
the city. Why. man. the country beats
the town all TO shucks in the winter
season, and the druggist can offer you
nothing Just as good
did get myself into Jail ON my
last farewell toury oh. yes. and had
a lot Of fun out OF Il too. II was the
last OF October and up in the stony
state Of Connecticut was plugging
along the highway when came across
q barrel OF cider that had rolled from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
A Mean Swindle.

The meancst man has been discoy.
cred"
what has he been doing"
"Swlndling amateur poets. Getting
them TO send 10 shllugs for a poetic
license. ."--London Iit-Bts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
HI. Iiitln ra.k.

every suspico'.. mnn. they say"
every. Bought a dictionary last
week. and now he's counting the words
TO see II It contains MS many as the
publishers Washington Ter
81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Irritatinn.

"He has mean disposition. hasn't
he?"
~ should say SO. He's The kind o.
man who'll rake iu n Jack poi on n
blur aud then after he's stacked up
the chips will spreId out four hearts
and spade for everybody 10 look at."
Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01

Whatever government is not gov.
ernment of laws IL a despotism. let II
be called what II NAV -Wehster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Ambiauous.

How are you, old manY Feeling
pretty strongr
"No, only just managing TO keep out
ot the grave"
"Oh. I'm sorry 90 hear that ~ Judges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
SIX VETERANS ARE
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
One Killed by Train, One Commits
Suicide and Another Is Drowned;
Three Others Injured,

PlTTSBURG. May 3o.-SiX veterans OF
the civil war were victims of violence.
either accidental or selfinflictcd. today
IN and about Pittsburg,
AT Kittanine. James Summcrvillc, 70
years old, marching in the rear of the
Memorial day parade. was knocked down
by a runaway horse. His skull was
fractured Because OF his age il is eX-
pected he will die,
At Beaver Falls. Henry B. Ewing, &c
years old. afflicted with failing sight.
walked into the cellar OF the city hall,
falling fifteen feet. He is in serious
condition.
William a. Kelly fell from train near
West Newton. and his mangled body
was found after he had been missed by
his comrades
Joseph Rietsch. contractor of Wash
ington. Pa. suffering from melancholia
committed suicide.
Sylvester Perkins of Greenville, Pa.
WAS run down by an. automobile AT Ief-
ferson, o.. and is in a serious condition
with internal injuries
Jacob Ranleer of this city. who went
boating after he had marched in the
morning. fell asleep in his boat, which
capslZed and ne was drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
MINISTERS MAY Be
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Ohio Judge Says Criticisms of His
Decisions Constitutes an
Offense,
RESPONDENTS ARE WILLING
Accused Pastors Say They Will
Be Glad to Face Court on
Charge.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
CINCINNATI. o., May 30-"The mem
Ders OF the Methodist Ministers associa-
tion OF Cincinnati have committed con
tempt of court and VIII be held liable
for prosecution for this reason" said
Judge William l., Dickson OF the Hamil-
ton county common pleas court today.
lie had reference TO the set of rcsolu-
lions passed yesterday by that assocla-
ton In which they took exception to
a ruling OF his court in the case Of the
State Jf Ohio VS.. George B. Cox. the
political boss of Cincinnati. in his recent
trlal Oh charge of .ote buying
On the other hand. ministers said to-
night that they will be glad TO face the
court co, on contempt charges. The Rev. o.
W. Blodgett. says there is no such thing
minister says he wiz fight Judge Dick :
son TO The last ditch,
The ministers have committed con-
tempt in that they issued set OF reso-
lutions which may prejudice tho minds OF
judges in this case. which is still un-
settled said Judge Dickson. Il shall
send these resolutions TO the Bar asso =
citation where they will be read over and
where the contempt charges will in all
likelihood be drawn up
Judge Dickson said that all tho min
listers ought 10 study their Bibles more
and let the law alone. because none OF
them could ever be a lawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
CORONATION CONCERT
LARGELY ATTENDED
King and Queen and Other Mem.
bers Of Royalty Are Among
the Guests.
HONOR LABOR MOVEMENT
Two Representatives of Trades
Unions Given Command In
vitations by Monarch.

LONDON. May 30.-Tbe festivities
connected with the coronation begin
this week. which will be a very busy
one socially. The king and queen
prince of wales, duke and duchess OF
Connaught and other members Of the
royal family attended grand corona
ton concert given last night by tho
combined forces of the Albert Hall
Choral society. numbering nearly 1000
voices. and the Royal Amateur Or
chestral society, assisted by Louise
Kirkby Lunn and other operatic sing
ers, under the leadership of Sir Fred
erick Bridge and Arthur PAYNE. The
audience numbered many thousands
and included large number Of coro
nation visitors.
The king has paid an unprecedented
honor 10 the labor movement by a
command invitation to two repre-
sentatives OF trades unions TO attend
the coronation ceremony.
After the concert last night the king
and queen and the royal party attended
Lady Farquahar s ball. which was Civ
en- III honor Of the duke of Fife 3
daughters. the Princesses Alexandra
and Maud.
The king and some of the royal
princes will attend the EPSON race
meeting daily until Friday The queen
will also attend the meeting Wednes
day for the derby. which promises to
be very brilliant affair. This will
be the first time the king and queen
have witnessed the derby.
The weather continues ideal and sum
mer like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
FOUR MEN PERISH
IN A HOTEL FIRE
BURNING of Windsor Hotel at Silverton,
B. c., Entails Loss of Life and
Heavy Property Damage.

NELSON. 8. c.. May 3o.-Fire at Sill
vcrton. g. c.. destroyed an entire square
NJ business buildings today and caused
ihe death Of al least four persons Ihe
known dead are;
Robert McTaggert OF Sandon.
Robert Fsirgricve-
+ l.. Fairgrieve. ~
Unidentified man from Phoenix, 3, Z,
All those who pcrished were IN @ .ae
yy5ndsor hotel. The hotel register was
hnrno9 and II may he that the ruins con-
tain The bodies of other persons
Some of the guests Of the windsor HenereIy NO.
S'rrna Among the buildings destroyed
.,as The Victoria hotel. Tho property
los Is estimated at s250.o0o
'oSr Th - Srn originated In the Windsor
.no ,,,ic,, vas crowded with people.
rew Of whom saved even enough clothes
IA cover themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

Recent experiences with
business placed III the
chain Of newspapers print
ing these stories, have
taught me how hard it is to
do anything that does not
call forth CRITICISM
how hard it is to make an ad-
vertiser feel that he has done
the best he could for the
amount of money he has eX-
pended.
Representatives of news
papers Of big circulations are
apt to think that newspapers
of smaller circulations are
Continued on Page Fourteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
|ys Those Who Favor Tax
on Raw Wool Are
Not TRUE to Their
Party.
ALKS OF ADDING
\ HYPOCRISY TO SIN
hairnan Underwood of the
Wsys and Means Commit
tee Talks Back at
Nebraskan.
isi 10 The Tribune


May 30.-Declaring
a Democratic members OF the house
4 propose 10 put n tax on raw wool
4 gIlty of subterfuge when they de-
|n the tax Is for revenue purposes:
/ charging that they arc ashamed TO
Ia that they are protectionists. Will
d J. Bryan has again stepped into the
cl fght in the house for the purpose
demonstrating that there is no COM
r ground OH which he can stand with
"a Democrats.
fhen Bryan was in Washington Sun
i night he left with several of his
iiten for the Commoncr. In this edi-
la Mr.. BRYAN declares that a tax on
\ WOOL would be q Cowardly surren~
/ to woolgrowers who so into politics
lF matter OF business Excerpts from
Editorial! are as follows:
The Republicans want protection on
Dl because they believe In the prin-
K OF protection. Let no Democratic
'ocate OF a tax on wool masquerade
IND the prctcnsc that he is voting
'e revenue tariff; let him not add hy-
Jisy TO Tie sin which he commits
inst his party.
The Democratic congress has made A
'ndid record. Let us hope il will not
/ that record and impair the party s
fcos in 1912 by Il cowardly surrender
AZ, relative insignificant number OF
Tat,c pro,ectionistS who clsmor for
ssif on wool in order 30 win the sup
OF those woolSrowcrs who go into
Tics as z matter OF business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
APPOINTMENTS FOR
KINGS CORONATION
Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener Are
Among the Bearers OF the Royal
Regalia; Grown Completed.

LONDON. May 30.-Thc official regu-
la,ious 10 govern the coronation arc be-
ing gradually concluded. The king today
made number of special appointments
OF high and picturesque officials,
Among The bearers OF the royal regalia
arc Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener TO
carry the second and third swords, while
tho Duke of RoXburghe is appointed to
tho forward stal1,
The police have issued elaborate resu-
iatons to control crowds.
Queen Mary's crown has just been
completed. ii is according TO her own
design. with an elegant l3ce-lke tracery
wholly in diamonds, the kohinoor nelne
SET in the center. The crown VIII De
used only AT the coronation.
After This ceremony the gems VIII be
dismounted and used in separate articles
OF jewelry. The king VIII wear his IA
thcr's crown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Voices His Faith in 1t, How
ever, Only as the Hand
maiden of Justice.
DECLARES BIG NAVY
WILL PREVENT WARS
Protests Against Arbitration
Agreements That Country
Would Not Stand For.

NEW YORK. May S0.--Theodore
Roosevelt stood beside General Daniel
w Sickles, the only surviving corps
commander Of the civil war. at Grant IS
tomb this afternoon and aroused a Me.
mortal day throug TO long applause by
the denunciation of "false apostles OF
peace.
He referred to the days of 1861 when,
he said. the veterans he addressed defed
the lie told in the name of peace: he
voiced his faith in peace only as the
handmaideu Of Justice, and, with wig
orous gestures. he stirred the gathering
to tumultuous cheers with the declara
tion that unrighteous peace was u great
er evil than war.
'I believe in national and irterna-
tional peace, he said, but ] stand for
il only as the handmaiden of Justice.
You men recall i'm the days of '6l there
were cries for peace. but there was
no peace You arc not to be led hy
the false apostles of peace, you, who
defed the lie told in 81, when that lie
WAS told in the name of peace.
Fsvors Large Navy,
and do not see why we should not have
IT for an indefinite period as long as
other nations behave themselves and
act in such n manner rs not to rob US
of our selfrespect.
81 want TO have the navy kept up.
A powerful navy is no provocation for
war but is Il provocative for peace,
'You may think because | talk TINS,
I talk against the interest of peace.
That is not so, [ am talking profound
ly in the interest of peace. believe
that every honorable method should he
used to avoid war but | will do moth
ing dishonorable 10 avert IT.
Must Keep Faith.
$50 far as MY voice has weight,
ing an agreement to arbItrate anything
of any kind which the country would
NOT stand for when test came, For
instance, this country would not stand
for arbitration over the Monroe doe
trine. nor would we consent to an agree
ment permitting Asiatic people TO come
INTO this country ia unlimited numbers.
''G do not believe that this country
should enter into any agreement unless
il is prepared to keep il iii good faith.
Beware of any other course. | do not
believe in living, whether il be national
or International. / believe absolutely
without reserve that wc should not en-
ter into any arbitration agreement un.
less we are prepared to make good.
IS Arbitration is all. right under favor
able conditions | believe in it only on
the understanding that International
slapping of faces is not included. That
is genuine peace talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Flowers Strewn Upon Thou
sands of Graves Through
out the Country.
PRESIDENT TAFT TALKS
AT NATIONAL CEMETERY
Chicago Veterans Sing John
Browns Body" and Other
Selections.

WASHINGTON, MAY 30-Under the
shaded arches of the Washington Ma
tional cemetery. President Taft today
spoke not so much as the friend of
peace, but as the enemy Of war. Thou.
sands of veterans tramped the hot as
phalt Of the street, crossed the Potomac
and trudged the dusty roads TO Airing
ton TO hear the president speak.
Thousands Of others came in automo-
biles and by street cars, and when Mr.,
Taft, with Secretary of War Stimson
came whizzing up to the vine-covered
amphitheater, there were fully 10000
persons In the seats and crowded about
the speakers stand 1t probably was
the most largely attended Memorial
day celebration Washington has seen.
Would Not Minimize.
"Far be il from me. said the presi
dent. "to minimize in any way by these
suggestions the debt we owe TO the men
buried here who carried ON the sue
cessful struggle that resulted in the
abolition of the cancer of slavery,
which seemed ineradicable save by such
an awful slaughter Of the brightest
and bravest and best of the nation s
youth and manhood
"I shall not stop TO discuss whether
it might have been possible To accom-
plish the same reform by milder meth
DDS. Whether that be true or not. the
supreme sacrifice of these men. who lie
about MS, in the causc of advancing hu-
mauity cannot ever be lesscncd or OBJ
seurcd by such a suggestion.
Should Avoid War.
"Bn! the thought at which ] would
but hint this morning is that even in
the hallowed presence OF these dead,
whose ideals OF patriotism and love of
country needed n war TO make
everIastingly evident. we should abatc
no effort and should strain every nerve
and avail ourselves of every honorable
possible device to avoid war IN the fu'
turc.
81 am not blind to the aid in Great
ing sturdy manhood that the military
discipline we see in the standing armies
of Europe and in the regular army OF
this country furnishes, nor do | deny
the incidental benefits that may grow
out Of the exigencics and sequeIac of
war. But when the books are balanced,
the awful horrors of either internal or
international strife far outweigh the
benefits that may be attained IN it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
THREE BOYS VICTIMS
OF SUNRISE SALUTE

MONONGA HELA. Pa. May 30
Charles Gibson 27 wears old, is dying.
the result Of being shot through the body
with Il Gas pipe ramrod from an old
smooth bore cannon.
Earl Marshall l6 years old had his
right thumb torn off. and Arthur Wilson.
10 ycars old has his clothing burned
from his body and his car drum troC-
turcd while Charles steele. is years old
and Joseph Marshall were seriously
burned by powder.
The accident occurred in the Mononea-
hcla cemetery when the annual sunrise
salute to Memorial day was fired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
RUMORED DEATH OF
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
Said to Have Died Suddenly but Later
Advices Say That His Condition
Is Improved,

LONDON. May 30.-Rumors reached
here tonight from Paris that Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria had died sud
denly, a dispatch from Vienna re-
ceivcd about midnight. however. gives
scmi-oflicial statement that the i'm.
provement in the emperor S condition
continues. The emperor. according to
this dispatch, intends TO grant fare
we'll audience tomorrow to the Hungar.
ian premier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
'ARD ASKS OFFICERS
TO TAKE HIM TN HAND

VA FRANCISCO. MAY 3O.-John NJ
EarS son OF Colonel Francis Nj.
'uSai. eemmlsstoner OF public works OF
hi IT, In ~ Y, applied for admission 10
y,,nn,sanity division of the receiving
ID ,sl MAJ yesterday. Ward said he lost
b sen,,n,ory while en- route from Buhajo
hat and Mat he had no knowledge
<srrd" Ne had reached Oakland. He
\ n,isttnat ttnat IN another lapse OF memory
90 harm TO himself OF others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
SETS TRAP FOR WIFE;
CONSTABLE INJURED
Internal Machine Fixed 10 BIO" "on-
an Up Goes Of at Wrong
Time.

oI, ,sD cal. May 30-Charles H.
al - -, Melruse, I'm whose home an m
iar,,ai machine blew up YESTERDAY severe :
y injgrinF constable sgFrfnasai1t sEpainod that at
the po5'cs rr,ncnd The machine in hopes
he nag |sra%i'b Would be encountered by his his
dI%orced wife to whom had been err sr'ii'1Ie Iie
a wru OF restitution ior lha "oS1 n5f,cor Of
said he regretted injur'hS a"
81" T.. Klein. the injured ell nonS,"iIi,, hu the
-vno was blown across rooili ~ ''''.
explosion, Will. recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
His Time Is Six Hours,
Forty one Minutes
and Eight Sec
onds.
ONE MAN KILLED;
FIVE MEN INJURED
Seventy seven Thousand
Persons Shout Encour-
agement to the
Contestants.

Harroun was born at Spartans-
burg, Pa, and is 30 years OF age, He
holds a long list of records and has
won many trophies. Harroun won
more firsts than any other driver In
1910 He retired from the racing
game at the close OF the season, but
was induced TO compete in this 500
mile event. He has Won among
other trophies, the 200-milc trophy
the Atlanta speedway trophy. Atlanta
Automobile association trophy and the
two hours free -for-all trophy of the
Los Angeles motordrome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
ON GETTYSBURG FIELD.
COL Willis G. Emerson OF Los AnaeIei
Delivers an Address.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. May 80 Thousands
gathered on the battlefield OF Gettysburg
today tc pay their annual tribute OF re-
spcct TO the memory of those who fought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Ovation to Harroun

IN tho latter part OF the race, acci-
dents ceased and the spectators became
composed and ccntercd attention on the
struggle that Harroun was winning.
shouts OF announcement rose In a steady
crescendo. and when hc swept in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Continued Oh Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Continued on Page Fourteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of ali who strive 10
get ahead in this world.