davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
AEROPLANE VICTIM WAS
MUCH BELOVED STATESMAN
Special Cable to The Tribune

PARlS, June 1.-THE war minister
W. ~no was Killed at lssy-les- -Molineaux by
at aeroPldne, was generous man
sJory OF his charities would All a Volume
ne gave away thousands He inherited
a = 'Srtune ,a, and tripled 1t himself He was
a, Soclaist but II Is well. known that
many many OF NJ: Berteaux's electors voted for
snd s,e man rather than his political opinions
o. s'o hie remark of clemenceau about him
alN.w. h eerteaux." he said, will
ssteGIed not from political reasons. hut
- Iduse odae ne Is good man. a brave man
lou" ""VeF man and, above all, good fei-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

sIres
I'm going TO be an empress" she
said. This pronouncement was too much
for her brothers
You'll be lucky II ever you become an
empress" remarked one
ut Isn't at all likely. announced still
another.
"Why not?" asked Louise. Mamma is
ar. empress. | want to be what mamma
is."
oh" was the chorus, but mamma is
different" Such is the tribute her chill
dren pay 10 the first lady in this land
In her childhood Louise had the repu-
tetion OF not only governing her broth
ers but also the emperor himself In
those days her pranks were the comedy
Of the fatherlaud. ard everybody laughed
from the cobbler on his bench TO Will
liam himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BACCARAT FAV0RITE GAME
AT PARIS MONTE CARLO
Special Cable TO The Tribune

PARIS. June 17.-Gambiing Is prohib-
tied In this country. Officially, no
gambling is allowed except in the ca asinos
Thsre are ads e~erv W wen; az, p,1ces,
ber OF clubs where baccarat Is played.
The club furniture is seized, two names
are noted down. and the police take the
club money.
But Enshieu. the Monte Carlo Of Paris.
Is not far from the boulevards. Ten
minute. Srains which run out 70 Enghein-
up the Avenue du Casino, and there you
are.
EnRhein is watering place. not q
mere suburb There is lake there and
e spring from which some water with a
little iron In II trickles. The casino peo-
pie are wealthy-as all casino people are
and gold has blinded the authorities.
Therefore the shop boy can gamble at
La Boule" and anybody who cares to
pay for the privilege becomes a member
Of the CIRCLE where there is baccarat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MANY FUTURE MAST@'
ENGLAND PUPILS All

Special Cable to The Trsuhe !.
LONDON. June 17.-Amous -; ';
who are this term "resnls ~,
and Horace at Eton, aad wig W w
peior 10 the fazc!natiops ~
shop" are two princes asanrId,Isc anI
than sixteen youthful ioI Az,
among them Will one DAY IN,
three titles and be lords ~
acres-an area three ana "
that OF the entire county y -
and. roughly, as large -, - n
Nottinghamshire-and VIII
and choose among forty-s"sn n 81
palatial pleasure housss
Kingdom, .,,.hh r
Probably the most snv.e1
aristocrats In Eton lacHen Al 4
quis OF Harrington. helI IsSss ~ a
posse ssions of the Cavend1,iss,sss 4 +
dukedom and Ave other uus u.s -
He viii have six masniflesaIs ~
England. one alone wnlcn sath
worth $40. 900. 900. and O.
land. His paintings a. .bcssl
Hardwicke and Deyonsh'!e nssz %
sent more than a kings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
PARIS ARTIST HACKS OWN
SISTER TO DEATH WITH Ak
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

PARIS. June IA well known Pa
risian artist. Mile Amelie LhermItte. was
murdered by her brother in a most brutal
way.
Mile, Lhermitte. who had exhibited at
the Paris Salon fer the last ten years.
winning medals and other honors, re-
lives at Anglers. asking her TO pay him
a visit, She went 10 him and spent the
night there.
Early tho next morning she was seen
at her bedroom window screaming for
help. while her brother was attacking her
savagely with an ak. When the house
was entered Mile. Lhermitte was dead
The brother declared that, being desti-
tute. he had asked his sister TO die with
him and that she had refused. SO he killed
her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SIBERIAN EXILES wv AZ
THEIR GUARDS And =

Special Cable TO Tho ,sleErt'
MOSCOW, June 10 .sias
Perm states that WE'D wed 10 81
who were being conNeSTbo vsfe
tackled nine warders win win xse
panyinz them IN the >!;ns Of tte
men and Kamlslov. -, "a sevefY
were wounded as wei, o1 - eScse
prisoners. nine or "ho''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BELFRY CRUMBLES AFTER
LASTING SEVEN CENTURIES

LONDON June IA famous old bel
fry from which the bells rang out for the
wedding between Henry V OF England
and Catherine, daughter Of Charles VI.
OF France, has just fallen into Troyes.
The belfry, which was built in the thir-
teenth century. formed part OF the church
OF ST, Jean 1T had been unsafe for some
time. and It's fall was expected. A thou
sand persons witnessed the accident,
which happened at o'clock In the
morning. II toppled over and fell with
a crash on n house opposite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NATIVE INDIAN MASTER
OF NUMEROUS LANGUAGES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special Cable 70 The Tribune.
CALCUTTA, June 1.-THE death ol
Syed All Belgrami at Hardor. Oudh. from
heart disease. aged 81. removes one oi
the most versatile and eminent Indian
scholars. He spoke dozen tongues
Think IA twenty.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Entertained at Dinner.
+ = + = = = 4 = = y = . .
SOCIETY PERSONALS
: %* + Sc **** y s. * Il y

4 4 4 4 + = 4 = \ + 4 = * i: y s
Mrs. Myron Thornton of Crookston
has returned home from visit here
She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Barbara Henry.
Mrs. D. w. Baldwin has returnend
from q visit at st. Thomas.
Mrs. Geo. B. Winship, who has been
Visiting friends in southern Mime
sofa for the past two weeks, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. q. NJ. Read left this morning
for 'Sarles where she will spend Sun
day with her husband.
Miss Martha Montgomery has re-
turned to her home at Inkster after
spending month in this city visit
ing friends.
Miss Margaret Balm, formerly of
this city but now of Austin, MINI, is
expected to arrive here Sunday even
Ing for visit with friends.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
IMPORTANT CASE WAS TRIED
Sum Of s1.s5 Was at stake-Procress
Of the Trial Was Amusing to
Crowd

A very interesting case was tried
oeIore Judge Mclaughlin Friday aft
ernpon. The amount in CONTROVERSY
was slips. However, two other cases
lor a like amount depended on the
issue. The cases were brought by
y. zimmerman, Frank Stullas and B.
Brown against Simon Heller. The
nrst case was dismissed after trial
and then the others were dismissed
by the plaintiffs attorneys.
The trouble arose out of an alleg-
ed contract to saw wood. The plain
THIS claimed Heller had agreed to
pay them 81 apiece while Heller
claimed he had agreed to pay them
81, that he paid them that amount
and gave them four meals.
The anxiety of the witnesses to- tell
the whole truth" and then some
was amusing. The plaintiffs on sew
eral occasions volunteered to explain
situations while Heller was on the
stand. The case became quite excit-
ing when the plaintiffs took excep-
ton to their Characterization by the
defendants attorney. They register
ed protest in open court.
Everybody appeared satisfied with
the result. Heller felt that his hon
esty and veracity was vindicated
while one of the plaintiffs stated
that he did not expect to get anything
but he put the defendant to some
costs-and he did.
Attorneys F. J., She'll and Harold
Westergaard appeared for the plain
tin and B. g. Skulason for the de-
fendant. The trial was watched by q
large crowd,
The evening times., 1911-07-22
WOMAN DRIVER HAS
| GREAT RECORD /.
As TOURIST
Mrs. Dudley Hersey, Member
Of Minnesota Automobile
Party a Wonder
SHE COVERED 1000
MILES IN MACHINE
San Diego, Cal, to St. Paul
With General Tour of the
West Was Made
SHE COVERED 1000
MILES IN MACHINE

There probably is no more inter-
esting contestant in the twin city to
Helena reliability run than is Mrs.
Dudley Hersey Of st. Paul, for she
has the distinction of having only re-
Gently returned to her home after
tour of $4,000 miles, bringing her
from San Diego, Cal. to st. Paul.
She declared in Grand Forks today
that driving over Minnesota roads
was decidedly tame as compared with
some of the experiences that she had
met up with in her half way cross
the continent tour.
Mrs. Hersey left San Diego April 9,
and as an appetizer for her long jour
ney took flight in balloon on the
morning Of her departure, going 1,40O
feet into the air, accompanied by her
chauffeur, William Stork. He and his
wife were Mrs. Hersey's only COM
panions on her Journey.
Plans Auto Trip Around World.
What DOL think of ,ballooning? (?
Well, all can say,nn said Mrs. Hersey,
>'is that did not want to come down.
and it has been the same with my
motor trip was in no way anxious
to finish the journey, and am ready
now to start out again. expect to
start on trip around the world in
my car.
We had a perfectly delightful time
all the way, and the dangerous parts
Of the trip made 1t only the more In
teresting. We crossed some places in
the mountains where an: ns:automobile
had never passed before, and on top
OF one mountain we cut through q
road of mud in which q horse was
f1oundered and had to be left to die.
This was the only horrible thing
about the trip. Other incidents were
but pleasant ones, though full Of
memories which will last for q good
many years.
Wyoming Roads.
1T does not seem as anything won
derful to me to make the trip, and
none of us was more than ordinarily
tired after each days journey. We
had no trouble finding the roads and
at no time were we more than six
miles out Of the way. We did not
start out in the morning much be-
fore o'clock, except for the morn
Ing we left Boulder, Mont, when we
LETT at o'clock, and we arrived each.
night at some town in time for din
ner, and made no trips in the evening
unless little side Sightseeing jaunts.
THE roads were dreadful in Wyo..
ming, and one day in Nebraska it
took us three and one-half hours to
cover twenty-five miles, every foot of
the way being through mud and up,
to the axles. Every one was courte-;
GUS to us along the way. and, while;
we had to ask for assistance in many
places, we met with nothing but per-,
feet willingness to help. !.
The Cowboys Of Wyoming.
"And the cowboys in Wyoming-oh,
those cowboys! I believe would
have lost my heart to them were it
not for a, captain that we alsumet. on
the road. But as 1t is, great deal.
of my heart Is out in Wyoming; with
the rustlers. - H 4,
Il found that none of the romance
I had read about the west and the
cowboys is exaggerated. Every bit Of
1t is true. They were so nice to us.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Marriage 1t Edrnore.
,RHoN, .
DAY si
oS-lIs1y ]
49,

Marriage at Edmore.
Richard Graham and Miss Mary -.
Hughlett Of Edmore were Joined in
the bonds of holy matrimony. The
| ceremony was performed by Rev. e.
L. Nudge.
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Mattison of
jamestown celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary this week and
tnelr many friends congratulated them
on the event which marks fifty years
Surprise Party,
The home Of Mrs. N. Nordlund sol
North Third street was the scene of
delghtful surprise party last even
Ing. Needlework occupied the atten-
ton OF the. party aud afterwards re-
freshments were served.
Visited at Leeds.
Leeds News: Miss Rena Myhre, a
former Leeds girl who is a nurse in
the Deaconess hospital at Grand
Forks. spent a couple of days here
with friends this week enroute to
Grand Forks from O visit at her home
in Montana.
Recital Was Pleasing.
The recital given Friday evening
at Corwin hall by Miss Irma Mallory
and Miss Lillian Paulson was we'll
attended by an appreciative audience.
The recital was credit not only to
the young ladies but to the conserva-
tory where they are students.
Automobile Party.
An automobile party consisting Of
DR.. and Mrs. e. H. Macum and Mr..
and Mrs. A. 8. Brooks arrived from
Bemidji Friday and left this morning
for Devils Lake. They expect to make
an extensive tour of the western part
Of the state and return by way Of
Fargo.
Guest From jamestown.
Miss Jessie and Kittie Carroll Of
University avenue have as their de-
lightful guest, Miss Marie 1ngmason
of Jamestown. Miss Ingmason was
formerly resident of this city and
her many friends will be glad to well
come her back.
To Teach at st. Thomas.
i Among the. teachers who will have
charge Of the public schools at st.
Thomas next year are Miss Mabel
Holt, who graduated from the uni
versity this year, and Miss Grace e.
DeLong of this city. Miss Holt will
have charge Of the seventh and eighth
grades and Miss DeLong Of the third
and fourth.
Entertained at Dinner.
Prof. G. @. McCown Of Wesley col
lege entertained a party Of friends at
dinner last evening in honor of his
father, Rev. D. 8. McCown OF Mo-
line, Ill. Those present were Presi-
dent e. P. Robertson, DR.. ]. G. Moore.
DR.. James Boyle, Rev. Francis M. Nc
Coy, w. q. Fuller, j. w. Ogren, DR..
C. s. Marsden, A. s. Burrows and
Professor r. fHavWard
The evening times., 1911-07-22

Will Visit Sister.
Miss Chloe M. Dorgan left Friday
for Clyde Park, Mont, where she will
visit with sister, Mrs. Albert Ste
vens, during the balance of the sum-
mer. :.
Mrs. Opsahl Back.
Mrs. c. H. Opsahl returned from
Maple Lake Friday morning on ac-
count OF the illness Of her son. Ches-
4 tor. A'o
Visiting Her Mother. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of
Great Falls, Mont, is in the city on
q visit with Mrs. Hoffman's mother,
Mrs. Duman Of Second avenue.
.t's~e1- 1-;'I ~
Arrived From Lakota.
Mrs. ]. G.. Jennings: and children of
Lakota are arrivals in the city. They
Will be Joined later by Mr.. jennings
and from here they will. go to, ,Caya-
lier to visit relatives. z
Here for Play.
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Waldron and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Vestre autoed in
from Drayton Friday evening to see
4uo neJuVeuatlOn OF Aunt Mary"
Miss May Robson, who played the
leading part, Is a cousin Of DR.. Wal
dron.
Enjoy Automobile Trfp. H.. Il, /.
Oakes Times: Editor and Mrs. A.
M. ,Beveridge of Glendale and their
guests, Mrs. A. F. Henry and two
children Of Grand Forks, were in the
city for short time yesterday aft
ernoon. They were out on an auto
trip, coming by way of Fullerton. The
! Times acknowledges short call from
the party.
Returned From Lake.
Mrs. John Bulge and daughter, Miss
Mildred, returned home Friday even
ing after spending a few days at
l"Dulce Domun" at Maple Lake. Mrs.
Bulge spent two weeks as the guest
Iof Mrs. Van Syckle of this city at Be-
midi and left Mildred at Maple Lake
where she was the guest Of Elsie
Brown. Mrs. Bulge stopped for her
daughter on her way home and spent
q few days with Mrs. =. A. Brown.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Little Barefoot

Little Barefoot
Ittle barefoot girl with the sun.
kissed curl,
Don't you cease that happy song.
Don't you shyly stray from the road
away
AS the auto speeds along;
Not ashamed. hope, Of your broth.
er's coat T.
That you wear with artless grace.
Or the felt brown. hat with the tatter-
ed crown
That enshrines your pretty face.
Little barefoot friend with your aocks
to tend,
Don't you look with longing eyes
At the grand array in the auto gay.
AS 1t proudly past you flies;
inere Is grief and woe in it's POM
pous show
And the Joy that you would prize.
Makes the heart feel sore, is an irk-
some bore
To those heads so worldly wise.
Little barefoot maid of the flowerv
glade.
You possess no gear nor wealth. i
But the simple grace Of your buoyant
pace
!, Gives the sign of perfect health:
j Your heart is song and you know
no wrong
Your soul is free from stain.
And your simple home by the road
side lone
It is safe and pure. though plain.
Little barefoot girl of the sun
kissed-curl,
Let me hear your song once more.
For 1t brings to view all the child
hood crew
My friends Of the days of yore;
IT'S an idle thought-what the years
have wrought
Can't be altered. though quite
wrong,
May abide with It's hopeful song.
Carl Nelson. Bismarck. N. D.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
WHITE MATERIALS

Including India Linon, Persian Lawns,
swisses, beautiful mercerized materials
and fancy waistings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
PADGETT. EXPECTS
LONG SESSION or
THE new CONGRESS
SEVENTH DISTRICT MEMsEA
THINKS TERM WILL RUN INTO
THE SUMNER.
Is FOR CANADIAN RlC PROCITY
Declares That Opposition Of Farmers
In This Section Has Been Undviy
Masnifisd-Treaty VIII Benefit In
stead Of Hurting the Farmers.

Congressman Lemuel P. Padgett is
lof the opinion that the extra session
OF Congress may last all summer. He
returned last night from Washington
and stated this morning that the tariff
discussion and other uatters of public
interest would probably engross the
attention Of the Congress for several
months and that he would not be sur
prised II the extra session did not run
far into the heated term, not pleas
ing prospect for those who know the
Washington climate in the summer
time.
Mr.. Padgett is member of the
Monetary Commission and will Rave
to return to Washington on next Mon
day to attend the sessions of that
body. He will therefore have only q
weeks rest between the two sessions
of Congress.
Congressman Padgett is an ardent
advocate of the Canadian reciprocity
treaty and voted in the last Congress
for the bill to approve the measure
and will vote that way in the next.
Mr. Padgett stated that the opposi-
tion among the farmers of this Sec
tion to the bill had been magDified.
that he had received letters from five
Maury county farmers protesting
against the bill. He stated that he be-
lieved in extending our trade and that
reciprocity instead of being disad-
vantage to the farmers would help
them.
Mr.. Padgett is the ranking Demo-
uratic member on the committee ON
naval affairs and will be chosen by
the committee on committees, or the
ways and means committee as the
chairman OF the naval affairs commit
tee in the next Congress, one of the
most important positions in the
House,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
SKIRT
IS DEMONSTRATE
MANY LADIES VIEW LATEST
MODE AT M'kENNON, AMBER
SON & FOSTERS.

The "pantaloon" skirt was demon
strated all this morning at the store
of McKennon, Anderson & Foster by
Miss Simmons, of New York, who is
demonstrating the fitting of the La
Victorie corset. The particular skirt
worn was a gray cloth effect and from
all outward appearances was the
same at the regulation skirt. The d.
vided skirt is concealed by broad
fold or strip OF cloth buttoned up the
front and back to about eighteen
inches of the bottom.
BY removing or unbuttoning the
front fold the divided skirt or panta-
loon effect is revealed. This makes
the popular horseback riding skirt.
The demonstration was witnessed by
number of Columbia ladies', and
their expressions were varied and
amusing. One lady was heard to re-
mark 1t is a hideous mess" Another
was heard to say that she would new
er wear 1t II it did become univer-
sally the style, while others were
heard to say "It is not altogether bad,
in fact 1t looks to be a real sensible
proposition"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
GREAT AEROPLANE
EXHIBITION FOR THE
CITY OF COLUMBIA
BoARp or TRADE WILL BRING
FLYING MACHINES HERE
NEXT MONTH.
Will use COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
Expected That Thousands Of visitors
VIII Be Drawn to City During the
Two Days That There VIII He
Flights Here--Admission Charges.

Columbia 10 to have the biggest out
door event, in its history on Friday
and Saturday, April 21 and %. To-
day the Board of Trade entered into
an agreement with the Aerial Exhibi-
tion Company, Of New York and Chi
cago, for two days exhibition flights
that will not only interest our own
people locally but serve to attract
thousands of visitors from a quar-
ters of the country. The prices OF ad-
mission have been made fifty cents,
children twenty-five cents, with no ex-
ira charge for automobiles for park
ing space This aerial company Is
supplied with all kinds Of attractive
colored printing and circus methods
are used to stimulate interest In this
big event.
Among the aviators selected 20 fly
at Columbia are many men Of records,
Marvin Dunlap, E. r. Mackay and
John Purvis will exhibit their aerial
skill in a heavier than air machine,
and Ben Gates, the inventor of the
famous Gates bi-plane, has authoriz-
ed the use of his name and machine
for one exhibition. and it is likely
that Gates will race an automobile
for Eve mile stunt during this en-
gagement; a race in which he has
never been defeated.
The Board of Trade will also make
a huge endeavor to add several rae
ing events so all the visitors here will
be amply repaid for their time in COM
ing to Columbia to see the latest
craze of the airmen. and every en-
deavor will be made by the aerial
company to put Columbia on the aer-
op ane map as city worth while.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
MISS BESSIE HAYES
PAINFULLY INJURED
IN BUGGY ACCIDENT
DAUGHTER OF CIRCUIT cc.NT
CLERK SUFFERS SEVERAL
BRUISES
RUNAWAY On NASHVILLE PIKE
10 Taken 10 the Home Of Her Uncle,
Ex.shsriff webb, and Medical Aid
10 Immediately Summoned
Della Hayes 10 Slightly Hurt

Miss Bessie Hayes was painfully
injured In a runaway Monday after
noon on the Nashville pike. abous ten
miles from Columbia. She and her
cousin, Miss Della Hayes. had been
to Columbia and were returrong to
the home OF Miss Della, when the
horse suddenly became frightened
and turned the buggy over, throwing
the young ladies to the ground Miss
Della escaped with slight injuries,
but the other was hurt about the lead
and her right wrist Is probably brok-
en-. She suffered several other inju-
ries.
Miss Hayes was taken to the home
of her uncle, ex.Sheriff Love Webb,
near whose place the accident occur
red. DR.. ]. L. Voorhies, of this city,
was summoned to attend her. She
regained consciousness Monday night
and hopes are held for her recovery
at an early date.
Miss Bessie Hayes is the daughter
of Circuit Court Clerk S. A. Hayes.
and is about twenty-one years old.
Miss Della Hayes is the daughter Of
r. L. Hayes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
CONFERENCE AT
METHODIST cHrRCH
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED TO
THE DISTRICT MEETING At
ASPEN HILL IN MAY.

At the quarterly conference held at
the First Methodist church Monday
night, delegates were elected to at
tend the district conference which
will be held on May 18 and 20 at AS
pen Hill, in Giles county. There was
a large attendance at the conference.
The following are the delegates
elected to the district conference: <.
P. Turner, H. P. Figuers, M. L.
Stokes, T. c. Britain, G. w. Hayes
and J. l. Finney. The following al
ternates were elected: S. F. Ashton,
A. H. Smith, and John A. Gilbreath.
The conference at South Columbia
Methodist church elected the follew-
ing delegates to the conference: j. M.
Bates, w d. Cameron, Walter A.
Caldwell and J. A. McAlister; alter
mates, J. B. Webb and w. H. Mitchell.