davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

sfrs. Andrew Porter. widow Of Gen.
Porter, U. 8. A., has returned to wash
ington from Old Point Comfort, where
she has been . guest at the Hotel Cham
berlin for the last two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Mrs. Todd, widow Of Prof. Henry D.
Todd. U. S. N. who has spent the past
two months in Atlantic City, has returned
TO Cleveland Park. where she viii be for
the remainder Of the summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
Hiss Hslfis Jones
Died This MWniBb

gas Hee 1la ll.e ~ gaar aa1
aaas1lez o. Ar aa1 Krz- fase 1nn@a
ar a1a n.a-Eins s ine 11ass 1arn
sonsAea g. is esr 81 r-l1eE amer
.nsse weaha ae u e@
a1s a-Ma d -hs lasass -aus Ees
ar Cola..za .lz zA alu@al.rz
a.c-usag vsz 1anl11.a dtsHlnl=1
nt n1 a asaAaeaat ellsil,.
.san q she soug acs Eads i- inlrus
.1a ~ Ter Is an-rlss uu1eT ~ neN
de
Miss 5u1ae waa 80 Ess-y a.Als-issE Ai.r
was Ias had1.le ma vonaEi.nssi-
Sc um z.uEen- = lie z,snnsaan
uz. r1less sDr g1unE women saa
aarm anc na1 i re.urua1 aor fils
auuaner Taaasln1 g-aen aas eas laaaI
slek she waa pas y sAs p-1nlains
r,.n.g women b tAE sse-inn a14c WAi
lpre1 ps agarF Dna
sas . aursye1 81 lpr parauta A-f
ard Hrz. rals Jplas. and laE pE1-1
Nnr jones'. the arrangements go
ss.e unera. vul i.e antpnneaa laier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

~Asetnsr rly SISTER nor mTssai 1Eassli
a.e Hrne oaar r & ta1 1ot been tgF
Dr Kgs Kew Discover Evges a
D MeL01 t nf Flyester De-. - q. =
n. d. 1So. g. far We bota had trielt-
~ courbs razt - gther reuasy er'llr
hp We were ted uy sister aza
eE.nsnrnr rts1,n. Eae waE TerE weak ant
had z1yAt swaass but ggHf Faz1sr 3
ue1iezre com7letesy tgrfs1 ns bob
It's re bszt / eFer uEas of neaT1 q
For sore lungHv e11E1s apas. 1eE1-
crraaze. lauipE.s. azfama. hay terer.
croup wnoogqrg e91gh- --aA t.folf.is
trout1as.-lts ruprems Trial bote
free sge and s1lga- Guaranseea -
Brown & CT rv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
WILL ENFORCE
HEALTH LAWS
MORE REGIDLY

rEia1oma .ty. jury = r y. z G.
Nair rsete f.sa..h commissions i.i.f
yarsd gpo aararv innssssurF in fne
leld 80 lnNeE le na1l.a l1M and
heath q cltie1 and towns A. I'm
cry u Il work 81 -ne Panhandle coua.
res and r. y Allen ~ ns1H ing tpe
eea and towns "a central and east
ern fyE.a1oma where tts inspectors
na ffaf aarary rules and regula
ti0ua pf he depar nsssst are nnt t'e'ne
observed Ioeaa antnarAzieE ase aake1
q hars s aons aad e 1i.ey q 1.et- 5i.s
dsIartEnant win taks asssn t1rpaei
rie G0nrEH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
Old "Bossie' is
Housed In Her
Official Home
oa u Day Express.

soees9 u DAILY Express
WaBningsoa. gulF ~ asgt contest
wlea 4 lie d ease and lslarsion gniei-
" mnneAing grass % the broad laEk
baek y ne rate ffDuse, PaEiips
Warns lI. ofaciallY dessuatea 40 tne
k-,rodnoer f0r ths pneaioent ane
Is fsuIy-nas 5ust been housed in
4 brand aew Stable f-tes o. wifa sr-
cry medern eonrenlenee
rhe stable sf is rtnsts1 e 2
oonYen e.sace fron ne White
House GROUNDS vsere Pauline is iet
to paaslye. ss that ahe We not get
naniy Htira6 trarsrEng the 1istanes
tuae L 6sy m z110n 70 beng
eoa1tfsrted accor1sng - the uosf
modern sasns. Paulinee abode Is III
ted uD wl1a eo1gezlences xh5e1 afe
usnaiiy sogns oniy Is dwenags tor
snaa beingz
Tbe eie s Duilt of brlek All
STEEL TIE foors srs eoncvete ~
TIE walls cement - sFra1ged ttsf
fhe entire structure ean bs f'ooese
vita fater ana thns ker zbsoluteiF
ciean There are patent ssfi9ulssie-
filisaz FEED sas watering bzsins. else-
trle liehss anc ashower bath Ard the
shower bath is Expressly made foE
Pzalne.
Eeery evening during re Rot Heat1-
er Paaline WIS., be brouxht house, rub
Eeo dopn and uaaszaeea by SPECIAL
{ sweedis5 zftendsnt Who Nil So TIA.
re bcslne iz8y does not e. TOO
+ fteS1y frDTa w1nr OF exetf-Se- foliDw'
M this sbe Vii b bedeea - aseriiz
ed straw sad faa1et - sleep ~ -
electre FAR It = ifought fhat Il sas
gets restless dnflne the summer tfai
A appropriation piii Be mads for Z
araphzpsone . soothe Der ahd "a
her ~ falling asleep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
More DBiaIIe1
Statement From
National BEskE

[ai.nnr CRY 3usy TIA more ie-
-zIlsr sanarr 81 a1s nnnHl.inn u
lalal.auln 8ia.i0fll ranA2 e. 9ns aaEe
81 a1a @ M Aara1 & naE haa1
u.ade ~ ~ aan- nazlnual n11E
ezanaH4~ 81 1aA aar TnarH nre
2TA na-inna hnEa b. ha ala.a HrA
i1ili taAasa 81 vnlie
STATE hsaks anrz au'as mairssllz
datuaS u 1as xusn'
salr a. repElE m na uila 1al4Es pe-
spaen the cziE vas ssas VIA
avaiia1le reserves halt q zf pa-
rs1- TnH tpsl, se01uFre1 aIit ii4ulIi
tlaa Of 1i.s z1f na-nzsll hanha Is aausz
Is - s 1s ssa 6f win shsae q -hs
s.ale hanEs s 81 -N1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

-sfllcsaDna ~. L.aersDrs
q f10k cashier n E2se LNi1Ga.
gs1 g1st settings farE aniloant7et
iss cnnfea DeEg wase1 wlsn sise
Laur1on nank anc .aaE i d hlH des.fe
sfas .ne Cnekasna ins su-io1 nase 2
larger frnf Ok nsso ai tise end q
as fsn mo1ra sisau aif sne Lawtur
postal bark Tne Lawsyn BANK Aanss-
sl " 3 fep q s169 ~ slFa
asg1a aar cnekaaaa aar a1out s1asa
1e nefnng 81 sss zat nag Il
% ay aav r s tpf
81 remafsae 1eys o. ae uou-n g
fear ne g.1w-sor 1eiaaif marx.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

r Lad . 1niE1sy eleeE far5FAse It's
--o--iax.v rsuafks1 Z l0cal Stock
trokey " prf o. ny laEr years
s1it az.d - ons q ~ tT9aserzf pe'cx-
~ I forr1 : ttg r11 q b1ls v4sch
Aad sntlreiy fpsggDen
-Wers zny q Ten rsceiDte1f 2
ssxs1 Z sttener WhD aseusd ~ be >
DessiEain-
ana t1e teUr'er1--fs crrIseo a.
X rrsfzfeIy to q po51t where erery-
bss1y ISL ES-A--f --
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
Once Millionaire
Home From Prison

Ts8sgram ~ lrEs rreA8
Buaalo. N g- sur 2l - Algaaa
EI-i usan. former state senator. has
returned . hs hone q DzHrs s.
ter havrg uomrles1 4 prison tarn
fog enecx forxne whitman ra1
1hr1ngt fortune q e asa es's 1o1f'
y waich ~ Eparf IS zns Ntste Mss
asirsetz 81 cticag1 ana fzlsrelarl1-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

psir Charges Things.
Has - ever oeearfed - yQu faat
cbiekasas 6srae fAe pset gear aaz
been poor market for raboer for
wear. umbrellas and rain COATS of 81
ksnsss
TIE arsosnt q rain ri has been
below re averaSe and las not fsiiea %
euanfjsies 10 cause deep mud aag
where or to nscessitste ioe uae q
raiay cay pafapaersai'a
~ course tas Bay1sg has rsoYcea
tae aseesssy for rpbberz for an or
6saary rain aaas 1ot leave fae strees
zsd wziks damp as ji aoes tse soil
Ba 1srnz iAe past fbree ~eeky she
sssaasssz has eAsneea oid fzahioued
rains hare fallen and the naereAasia
ssye been compelled y display lins
u 1oode sois osly - wet weather ant
fae demsn6 has been greater than ths
esDDly.
E9bber coats, rabbers, umbrellas
sed rsay 1ay projections are ne Or
eer a the day ln chiekaeha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

ssnSs ess fer Deposit
The following bids were supsn tisd
~ khe lpcai hanks at tils couneli
uasnx yesferaay - tae mafter =
g8ds ~ fGe sinking asd general tune
aepos tcry ~ tie sy money CIR
1eas Aaonai bank per csaf, fahiek-
ASIA Natona bsnk s1s ,ser esnf- Or
iaacsnz r@louai bark 4 per cert
Farmere STATE saHk per cent First
National tak : pss esIt~ TIE oHsl.
ness amounts e nearly ~ ~ descst
daily deposit taAssce eaca Gay. TIE
ess1ler of tbe FIRST Aafioaai bank
seat = eertf8ad chek ser 5000 via
he VI ~ essaatee me cirzeas
hsationaf bsnk bas been fhe eity 1e-
s.1ss tory aud according 20 the action y
i6e c.ty oonnel wlli remain -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

Program Tcright
NOTION PICTURES.

The usual riaa a 200 feet Of motion
pictures FIli b. given a ne Aalestic
toHehl Tannoaser tie coffns STEP
and TIE fAeyenne Medicine Man
are the leading films
Vaudeville.
TIE orpheum saadeviiie comDany
viii " the atsraefios ano . II Nye
VIII present ghe nargeloua Rea ne
0ipsy Queen oi MYSTERY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
SAYS He HAS CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
SkiIIful French Surgeon Makes
Some Startling Statements
in Lecture.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Jan. 12.-Dr. Doyen. who is
certainly the most enterprising and
thought by many TO be the most skillful
surgeon in France is giving a series OF
lectures at the hall of the Societies Sa-
vantes on the cure OF tuberculosis. He
declares he has found the cure OF that
dreadful malady. and has organized dis
pensary near the Porte Maillot. where all
those suffering from tuberculosis and
having a card from the benevolent society
Of the city can be treated free of charge.
DR.. Doyen has been treating the sick
with his method since 1907 His aid. DR..
Coniil, In his clinic has distributed 10000
tubes OF injectible liquid to 900 doctors
Of foreign countries and the provinces. and
they have treated 1929 cases. Dr. Doyen
has received 513 favorable reports. The
amelioration is generally very rapid. the
sick take on flesh the local parts affect
ed and the general state get better The
treatment Is inoffensive.
The general statistics declared by DR..
Doyen In his lecture are Ito following
In the first degree there are so per cent.
35 per cent of the cases have improved
In pulmonary tuberculosis In the second
degree 25 per cent were cured in six
months. and there WAS improvement in
GO per cent Of cases. tuberculosis in the
third degree. per cent Of the cases were
proved. In his Gratuitous dispensary DR.
Doyen proposes To demonstrate In a few
months time the cure Of the generality OF
acute infectious and chronic diseases and
in a notable proportion to lessen human
mortality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
TO START WAR
ON SOCIALISM
Openly Declared That Oppres-
sive Measures May Be
Res0rted To.
WILL NOT WAIT UNTIL
VIOLENCE IS EVIDENT
Talk of Imperial House of
Lords as Check to
ReichStag.
By MALCOLM CLARKE.
Cable TO The Tribune,

SpeCial CaDIe 10 Inc tribune,
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Conserva-
tives are openly declaring their inten-
tion TO resort TO oppressive measures
Gently it was not proposed to wait for
socialiStic violence. but rather it was
intended to open the attack on Social
ism.
Herr Won Heydebrand told the chan
cellor kindly that he would not dictate
to him what form those measures
should take, but it is clear that what
is wanted is something like the So
cialist laws of the eighties, which en-
abled the government TO suppress the
Socialistic propaganda wherever it
ventured TO show itself.
1t is expected that the Socialists will
at least double their numbers i'm the
next reichstag. In the present house
they have fifty. If they come back
from next campaign with 100 to 120
representatives, and if their Radical
allies, whose present strength is also
fifty, do proportionately well, the gov.
membership of 397. will have dwiu-
died to perilously near vanishing point.
Vote for Socialists.
The millions of Germans who vote
for Socialist candidates, do so because
condition of things, and the most eff
fectIve way Of expressing their discon.
tent is to vote "red.
There is talk Of an imperial house
of lords as Il check to the reichstag
also talk Of disregarding the rejchstag
altogether. And there is growing
demand that it shall be made clear
TO tho Socialists that they will not be
allowed 10 upset an order Of things
under which the nation has grown to
greatness, and the prices of agricul
tural produce have reached such sat
lsfactory figures, majority or no ma
iority
The reichstag debate on the en-
peror' s driveling 'divine right .
speech showed which way the wind is
blowing. and equally plainly which
way it is not blowing, It is not blow.
ing against the throne. The emperor
came out of the debate unscatbed. The
Socialists made the most of the opportu
nifty, but failed to carry the non-So
cialist left with them. The Liberal,
Of all shades do not relish the Koenigs
berg speech. They would far rather
the sovereign would leave such things
unsaid; but they have no quarrel with
him nj this juncture.
Allowance is made for everything he
SAYS or does 1t is not regarded toe
| seriously even by Conservatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
KILLS HIMSELF FOR
AN OFFICIAL ACTION
Recent Tragedy in Paris Re-
calls Suicide of Javert,
French Detective.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.


Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-One OF the most re-
markable suicides in the history of this
city occurred here recently when u pub
lie official killed himself because he
had done an official act which he con-
sidered dishonest, 1t recalls the suicide
OF Javert. the French detective. the
creation OF Victor Hugo in Les Miser-
ables"
a few days ago people passing over
the St Cloud bridge heard a man say,
Farewell. my friends. farewell for
ever. and then saw him leap into the
river. The suicide left hat. an UNI
brella. watch and a letter, which read
My poor darling-I died victim OF
the hatred of men towards each other.
suffer terribly. All nv last kisses are
for you
The writer's identity was established.
He was an official who had been for a
quarter OF century at the Marie OF
Boulogne- -sur-Seine. The cause OF his
despair is attributed to the fact that he
committed certain Irregularities at re-
cent election. y fuss had been made
over the affair. for which he had per-
sistently denied all responsibility, but on
the day when he threw himself into the
river he had confessed TO the mayor that
he had made a mistake while reckon
Ing up the, votes. and. by way of bal
anciDs 1t. had put some electors down
as having voted who had not done so.
The mayor says that tho irregularity
was not OF a serious character But IL
preyed on the mans mind and drove him
TO death by his own hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
CRIME ON INCREASE
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Six Women Are MysteriOusly
Murdered During Last Six
Months.
Special Gable to The Tribune,

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-There has been an
alarming increase OF crime in this coun-
try. During the last six months $50
crimes of a serious nature have been
committed. Many were murders. No less
than six women have been mysteriously
murdered The great Southwork Catho-
lie cathedral was recently burglarized for
the fifth time.
An interesting discussion on capital
punishment has elected the views of sew
eral well known men. Mr.. Plowden, the
we'll known metropolitan magistra te,
says:
Perhaps you will allow me. as d con-
firmed believer in capital punishment, TO
make one or two comments, not the less
true because they must often have been
made before. People, OF course, are at
liberty 10 think and believe that there
would be more murders than there are If
hanging were abolished; but except from
analogy with foreign countries, notably.
perhaps, with France. where capital pun
ishment, after being abolished, has re-
Gently been restored. there is absolutely
no evidence. nor in the nature of things
can there be any. to show that the rope
Is deterrent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
LAWYERS To RULE
HOUSE Of COMMONS
Barristers Number One Hun
dred and Thirty-Six in
New House.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON. Jan. 14.-Lewyers as usual
Will predonlnate in the new house OF
commons. The country gentlemen. who
at one time formed the bulk Of the
house. are now numbered as forty-four.
though very likely many members who
are put down ns military men or bar
risters belong rather to that class. There
Is a good proportion OF men engaged in
business Nowadays they are treated In
the house with more rather than less def
erence than they deserve. but It was not
always so. In the old days. when mon
thought II quite creditable 10 live as para
sites OF the public on life sinecures, the
tradesmen in parliament had 10 put up
with the coarest insults,
Nowadays II is not considered a dis
grace to earn living In business or COM
mercial pursuits or to be a mechanic or
laborer.
One hundred and thirty-slx barrlsters
and twenty seven solicitors are included
in the new house. as against l39 bar.
rlsters and thirty solicitors in the old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
"WH0 OWNS THE ARP"
DISCUSSED in LECTUR
speoial Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. Jan. 14.-"Who owns
air?' was the question discussed In
lecture at Kings college by Dr. Haks
tine. reader in English law AT Can
bridge '"rhe newly established INTERN
tlonal committee OF aerial law, nc M Msai
lis at work on a code OF the ar. wn,
Will include rules OF both national sf
international law.
There are publicists who main.a'
that the entire air above the state "
ritory is completely free. whlio ou.S
contend that the state has complete ~.
OF sovereignty. Other publicists say s>
state has only limited sovereignty.
HazeltIne expressed himself strongly
favor OF the doctrine that the state y"
full sovereignty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
KING OF DENMARK PAYS
VISIT TO S0N-IN-LAW
Special Cable to The Tribune.


COPENHAGEN. Jan. 1a-The King of
Denmark has been on a. private visit 10
his son-in- Law, Prince Frederick OF
Schaumo -Lippe, at the Chateau of
Nachod, in Bohemia. Prince Frederick
who is one OF the great territorial mag
mates OF the Austrian empire, is a grand
nephew of the late Queen of Denmark
He was married in May. 1896, to Princess
Louise. eldest daughter OF the present
King and Queen of Denmark. who died
In April. 1905 leaving a son and two
daughters Prince Frederick contracted a
second marriage In May, 1909. with Prin-
cess Antoinette OF Anhalt. daughter of tho
Duke OF Anhalt-Dessau. One OF his sis
tiers is the Queen OF Wurtemberg. and
another is the Princess Of WaIdeckJPyr-
mont and another Is Duchess OF Sake
Altenburs. Two OF his brothers married
the twin daughters OF the Grand Duchess
Vera Constantinovna (sister OF the Queen
OF the Hellenes) and the late Duke Eugene
OF Wurtemberg. These two princesses
are now heiresses to the immense for
tune OF their great-aunt. the late Queen
Olga OF Wurten1berg, daughter of the
Emperor Nicholas /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
CENSUS OF SWITZERLAND
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
Special Cable To The Tribune.

BERNE- Jan, 1.-THE result OF the de-
cennial census for Switzerland is known
as far as the large towns arc concerned.
IL shows a great increase. Here are "A
few OF the principal places: Zurich to-
dav has 1SS, $40 inhabitants. against $50. =
7a3 I'm 1000: Bale has risen from 109 16l
to .o39; Geneva now counts 125.522.
against 104.796: Berne S5.095, against
1927: and Lausanne 64,l5'. whereas ten
years ago IL was Is. 132. The lesser i'm
portnnt towns show proportional in :
creases. In Iugano, however there has
heen ar exodus. since last New Years
dav. of 533 families
Various causes are attributed for this
efTe"t-scarcty OF work no hpildin9 op-
eratinns and tho cost of lIving. Where
the 533 families have gone II. is not
stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
GRAND OLD CASTLE TO GO
TO EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special NdDIe 10 The ITlOUne.
LONDON. Jan. IA third grand old
home that has passed away from It's own
ers and Is 10 be used for technical pur-
poses is Madryn castle. North Wales. pur-
chased by the Carnarvonshire county
council. but there is. perhaps. something
appropriate in Madryn being put to edu-
cational uses. for the late owner was of
the same family as Elihu Yale, the
founder OF the American university of
that name.
Madryn, A genuine Tudor castle with
a quaint gatehouse, was full OF furni :
miniatures. but everything was dispersed
owing to the death of the owner ". c.
Yale -JoDes-Parry. whose eldest surviv-
ing son Is Colonel j. Corbet Yale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
This Teacher Has Scheme.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BELGRADE. Jan. 14-A Servjan
teacher. NJ. Mcdakovitch has instituted
the most successful method OF teaching
yet discovered. In his school each pupil
Is provided with a chocolate alphabet
and as soon as he can put his name to-
gether correctly he is allowed TO eat Il.
NJ. Medakovitch's pupils. on an average.
can read In three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Yankee Sailors Spend Money,
,cial Cable To The Tribune

SpeclAI Cable 70 The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. l4.--in the aggregate
the money spent By the American sailors
who have been on shore leave here rep
resents remarkably large sum, IT has
been a case Of money 20 burn and
plenty or II with moa< OF them. Unfor-
tunatcly some OF them have been badly
duped by sharps but this, Of course Is
the almos, Inevitable fate of visitors to
London. who are too ready 10 place con-
fidencc In plausible strangers. The Yankee
tars spent more in the few weeks the
fleet was here than the whole English
navy would spend In six months. aye,
even wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Predicts Disappointment.
| Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune'
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE emperor
Gently remarked. in conversation
convinced that before long the 49,
Will be gravely disappointed n theIt !,
gines OF aerial locomotion. Personaiiy
have quite made up my mind as TO th
worth. and il / am adopting them y.
the German army It is merely 10 ,s. sa.
public opinion and not because l os,,s
In their efficiency in practical wars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
MANY DUELS PROMISED
FOR FAULT IN COSTUME
Special Cable to The Tribune,

BUDAPEST. Jan. 14.-Some IL. duels
arc promised at Nagyvarad. Hungary. as
the result OF a fault in costume at ball
The president of the local Union OF
Solicitors attended dance given by law
students in a light blue summer suit and
brown boots.
The townsfok. also invited to the ball,
interpreted this costume as an insult
aimed at them. A meeting OF the law
sturentss called to debate the question
proved such "A lively affair that not only
all these duels are threatened as re-
sOlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Mile Dolii Would Have Rivaled Genee if She Had
Adopted the Stage as a Professional Career

dance i'll public. When she goes on the
stage she is almost invariably accom-
panied by her pet cat, Vet, her de-
voted companion and her mascot. Vet
has the bluest blood of any cat in
England running In his veins, and he
wins all the first prizes at every show
at which he completes. Miss Beecham IS
friends believe that if she had not
been born the daughter of a multi
millionaire, she would have proved q
very serious rival to Madame Genee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Miss Beecham dances because she
must do something to give vent to her
artistic instincts. As small child she
would dance steps of her own invention
until her nurse had to stop her by
force. IL is, however, only recently
that Miss Beecham learned profes
sionally how to trip the light fantastic.
Like Lady Constance Stewart Richard
son, it is chiefly in the cause Of char
ity that Mile. DOLL is induced to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Special Cable to The Tribune.
H tic capacity will, like murder,
\ / out, is forcibly proved in the
family of Mr. Joseph Beecham,
of pill fame, whose son is now
regarded as one Of the greatest i'm
presarios in Europe, and whose daugh-
ter. Miss Holly Beeeham, " Mademoi-
selle Dolli,' is making stir as toe
dance