davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Fashionable,

Grandma-Pm afraid you'll be late
at the party.
Little Girl-Oh, you dear grandma!
Don't you know that nobody in our set
ever goes to a party until everybody
gets there e?-London Telegraph.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Sweet Child,

"Yes," said little Elsie, mamma
says she is always glad to let me come
to parties at your house."
''It is very nice of your mamma to
say that"
"'Cause she says you're so savin
that there's never any danger you'll
give me anything that will be rich
enough to hurt me."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
In His Own Defense.

The Prisoner at the Bar-Now, asks
yer, gents Of the jury, If I'd got away
with all that swag, like they say did.
d. yer s'pose I'd have hired this here
little fifteen dollar lawyer t. defend
me?-Puck.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
To Be Exact.

"This meat" protested the boarder,
sis overdone."
"Not exactly, it ain't," replied the
waitress. "It's done over. This is the
same meat you had yesterday.'-Cath-
olic Standard and Times.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Before and After.

Mrs. Pinhead-You said before we
were married that my word should be
law.
Mr.. Pinhead-That was before ]
found out that the law was unconsti-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bulletin.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
His Limit.

Joshua had made the sun stand still
"Fine, but we bet you can't make
Willie Jones do it." we cried.
Herewith he acknowledged his limi-
ations.-Harper's Bazar.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Mean.

"She says that her ancestors came
over in the Mayfower."
"And she looks old enough herself
10 have caught the next ship."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Take Notice

| am applying for a pardon.
S. J. DUGAN.
Shreveport, Ia, July 4, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
TO a JUNE BRIDE.

Your honeymoon IS over? And whyf
J Precisely what you are asking, is
&c not? And many another girl bride
OF June.
HONEYMOON. honeymoon.
Tell me why you fade SO soon.
Paling, fading. the wayed moon that
nascent shone in the spoony days
of matrimonial beginnings has long
since grown dim, and then-across its
&ace stole the shadow of routine com
monplace. Your honeymoon was in
eclipse.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
A Campaign Note.

Slapl Smashl You look
There he is not.
You swat the fly;
He flies the swat.
Boston Transcript.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
SheriR's Sale.

No. i5,211-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
L. NJ. Richardson VS.. D. C. Rich
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash and without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caqldo Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales, on
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
J. P. FLOURNoy

Sheriff, ex-OfIicio Auctioneer.
caucasian, June %, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Continued on Page Two.
CUPID INITIATES ONE
ELK INTO MATRIM0NY
Special to The Tribune.


LOS ANGELES. Feb. S.-While $50 OF
the Salt Lake Elks who arrived in Los
Angeles Monday night were departing for
the orange groves of Riverside ami Red =
lands yesterday morning. two of their
party sought Cupid In the court house,
They were j. S. Clawson and Miss Helen
Islaub and they procured a marriage L.
censc.
Clawson has been a resident OF Los
Angeles three months, although he IL a
Salt Lake Elk. Miss Islaub came on the
Elks' special Each is % years old.
The news of the wedding became known
today. and the visiting Elks celebrated.
The Elks today went 10 Santa Monica
by way OF the Balloon Route and visited
beach cities were placed at their dis
posal The visitors were entertained by
the Santa Monica Elks and presented
with a loving cup.
Tomorrow Catalina island will be Wis
tied. Friday the orange groves and
uIed. II is probable that Santa Barbara
and San Diego Will be visited next week
by the Elks.
Saturday the Salt Lake road will run
an excursion 10 Ontario Citizens Of On
tario, Pomona and Redlands have ar
ranged TO give the Elks thirty
mile automobile ride.
The visitors Will he met at the Salt
Lake depot at 9 o'clock with 200 auto
mobiles which have been donated by
ranchers and business men and VIII be
driven over the city. The trip will in
clude a ride to the head OF beautiful
Euclid avenue.
Pomona where a reception at the Elks
club house In that city Will await them
While in Ontario oranges and roses
will be given the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Plot Hatched to Prevent Wyoming
Senator From Becoming Chair
man of Appropriations.
SUTHERLAND KILLS BILL
Changes -Ieasure for Popular
Elections so it Cannot Be
Adopted by Whole Country.
Special tosThe Tribune.

SpeCial tOsIhe 1riDune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Insurgent Re-
publicans and Democrats in the senate
threaten TO spoil the chances Of Sena tor
Warren OF Wyoming TO become chairman
OF the committee on appropriations.
1t was learned today that the Demo
cratic senators have been approached
with an offer from certain insurgent
senators 10 cooperate and prevent the
chalrmanship OF the two important com
mittees-appropriation and finaace-from
falling into the laps of senator Warren
and Senator Penrose, respectively. The
rule OF seniority If adhered To would give
Mr.. Warren this most important billet.
The amendment which Senator Suther-
land has proposed to the resolution pro-
yiding for the popular election of sena
tors will probably be adopted and will
presage the death OF the resolution. AT
least that Is the View of the friends oil
the measure. Senators from the south
will not vote for the resolution " II
gives the federal government control over
the elections. as proposed in the Suther-
land amendment.
Senator Percy OF Mississippi hatly told
the senate the south would not submit
to the Sutherland amendment.
Supporters OF the resolution believe that
the amendment was put forward for the
purpose OF accomplishing the death of
the measure but Republican senators who
are supporting the amendment aYow that
many states In the north would reiuse
TO ratify the constitutional amendment II
negro voters of the south. which they de-
clare would be the effect If the resolu-
tion were passed in the form reported bS
the committee on judiciary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
BAT TIE FOUGHT
ON WEST COAST
First Serious Conflict of Revo-
luton in That Region Is
Federal Victory.
0R0ZC0 DIGS TRENCHES AND
WATTS FOR GEN. NAVARRO
Juarez Will Not Be Attacked
Until Rabago's Ally Arrives
From South.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. S.-The first
lighting since the Mexican insurrectloH
driftcd west OF the Colorado river oc-
CURED late yesterday afternoon. when
part of Governor Vegas troops en-
countered body OF rebels. whose
strength is not known, near Joopa. about
sixteen miles southeast of Campo. ac
cording to reports received here today
from federal sources. According TO the
version OF the federals. the firing lasted
about quarters of an hour, many
shots being exchanged, and the insur-
gents then fed. leaving fifteen OF their
men dead on the field,
The federals lost two men killed The
spoils OF the victory were six horses
and several thousand rounds of ammuni
tion captured from the rebels.
Ignacio Castillo. an old prospector and
farmer living In Joopa canyon. saw the
fight and. in the main, confirms the ver-
sion of the federals. He is unable, how
ever. to say how many were killed, but
declared that he saw several men fall
during the firing. After the combat
pathiSer. but was allowed TO escape and
made his way to Campo. He says he was
barbarousy treated.
The fight was at first proclaimed 10
he a crushing blow TO the insurgents.
But newspaper correspondent tele-
phoned from Campo tonight that the
federal detachment probably fell In with
only a small band OF the rebels and that
the main body of the insurgent force
was not engaged.
The correspondent added that Governor
Vega. although very sick. Will move to-
morrow morning TO Picacho. the present
stronghold OF the rebels. with all the men
he can spare. Governor Vega sent
courier today To Tecarte to telephone to
could be sent. The rebels are strongly
intrenchcd ct PiCacho,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Publishers of Newspapers Want
Treaty Adopted Without Any
Change in Clause.
NORRIS SAYS EFFECT HAS
BEEN MISREPRESENTED
No Truth, He Ayers, in Stories
That Interpretation Is Bound
to Be EquivOcal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-John Norris.
chairman OF the paper committee OF the
American Newspaper Publishers associa-
tion, will appear tomorrow before the
WAYS and means committee of the house
OF representatives with facts and figures
In support OF the enactment, without
the change of a syllable. of the wood
pulp and paper provisions Of the Canadi-
an reciprocity agreement
Mr. Norris said emphaticalIy that there
was no truth In the published stories
that these provisions admitted OF doubt
ful Interpretation. He expressed the
opinion that the agreement, as IL stands
would be ratified by the house by at least
a two-thirds majority
Mr. Norris said his statement to the
committee would show the reciprocal
benefits OF the paper clause. and insist
ed that he would ''confound the paper
makers VINO are trying to nullify the
treaty by amendments TO the paper
clause"
He would show he said, that that
clause, as expressed in the treaty, FUR
nished the only method by which free
pulp wood can be supplied to American
paper mills and by which the Industry
can be protected from diversion to Can
ada.
The degroe to which the administra-
tion will use, In behalf OF the agreement.
Its utmost efforts to bring about such
changes by concurrent legislation, was
made plain today in reports brought
from the White House by senators who
talked with the president. The reports
left little doubt that, should congress ad-
journ without ratifying tho agreement,
The president will convene the new con-
Rress in extraordinary session 10 con-
slider the matter afrcsh.
The reciprocity matter has moved into
the foremost place In the legislative pur-
view and the president shows every dis
position to keep H. there if he can IT
Is upon excellent authority that Mr.. TAFT
believes the precsnt congress Will act
| favorably In both houses upon the agree
ment and that there will be no necessity
! for an oxtra session. Every indication
| now forecasts It's adoption by the house
| by an overwhelming majority,
| The only doubt appears whether GER
| tain senators. radically opposed to It's
| enactment. will be able, by obstructive
| tactics. to prevent It's adoption by the
| senate. The president apparently enter
| tains no such doubt
| The speeches which Mr. Taft will de-
| liver on the brief western trip upon
which he enters tomorrow night Will be
| devoted, it Is said. almost entirely to the
| reciprocity agreement,
| Senator Bcverldgc OF Indiana will open
| the discussion in the senate tomorrow
| on the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
| He will urge its ratification,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
SPECTACULAR RESCUES
BY NEW YORK FIREMEN
Vast Crowd Cheers Heroes VINO axe
Desperate Chances and
Succeed

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Flremen achleved
spectacular rescues Of two imperi!ed
clothing workers from upper stories ol -
bip factory building on Goerck street
today while flames were bursting out on
all sides OF them. .u.,
Singularly enough, the men lnperhsu
were In exactly similar positions. one on
the NTH and the other on the SKIN
floor Of the burning structure Iwinlhs
their legs about The fire escape raiihss
of the next door building, which ran close
TO tho factory building wall. two hTemen
reached over and Joined hands WIN me
two workmen as the latter mounted vne
window lodges and extended themselves
IN the limit Both dangled In mtdalr TOT
a moment, hut were finally safely landed
on the nre escapes.
Crowds on the streets cheered The res
ruors Engine Captain O'kccfc and Truck
Captain Philip Harmon, The rescued men men
had been sleeping in the shops WheTs llcS
worked and were trapped ny tic anrn w.. ~
The fire burned out three upper hoors ol
the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
patnusd on Page Two.
lELESS MESSAGE GOES
ACROSS PACIFIC OCEAN
20 sNo Miles Apart Transmit
News With Only One
Relay.

isANclsCO, Feb. S.-The wire
asul al station IN this city
Gn'e1sa'ion for an hour on Mon
Win the operator at Ghost
VI Ine coast Of Japan. 500
ah Inc messages were passed
" Pacific with one relay.
"a mat this performance es-
y m, new record for wireless work
-Ar,er OF the globe. The op-
ssR got into communication win
y = recifc Mail company's steam
ashchurla, which was 3og5
-. pound for Hongkong. and
|sN ,hcil hamcil vas on her way 10 this
seodl seventy miles nearer.
- s si',s took his message TO the
n !, S.on' asking for the weather
3 lie roe, chimosa. and both re-
nj reply reply and relaycd 81. The
|" Interruption. ''''' d''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
SELL OWN CHILDREN
To AVOID STARVING
Chinese in Famine Zone Traffic in
Human Slaves so They Can
Buy Rice,
MILLION PERSONS HUNGRY
One Cent VIII Feed One Person a
Whole Day, but the Poor
Have Nothing.
MILLION PERSONS HUNGRY

WASHINGTON. Feb, S.-Every incom-
Ing mail brings to the state department
news OF distress among the Chinese.
Today the depa rtmcnt made public a
report from Consul GraCey al Marking,
inclosing letters from some OF the mis-
sionarics In the famine districts,
The Rev. c, f. Lobens,eine found al :
most two thirds OF the 800, 900 people in
that province destitute and not more
than 20 per cent of the population could
provide for themselves unaided through
the winter and spring.
In the whole famine district, loben-
steine estimates that at least LOCO. OOO
will die Of starvation if not aided,
One cent a day is the smallest amount
that viii support life for each person,
so that Sl50O.00O will be necessary 10
carry the unfortunates for the ilve
months they will require help,
The poor arc trying TO sell their chill
dren, but they can scarcely obtain pit
tance for them, and as soon as the really
cold and wet weather came CHS letter
was dated December IS last, he wrote
that the death rate would increase
TO carry out the intent of congress
and furnish n cargo for the army trans
port which has been authorized 10 carry
supplies from this country TO China for
the relief OF the sufferers from the terri
BILE famine now prevailing there. the Red
Cross has issued a stirring appeai 10 the
public for contributions The Red Cross
is cooperating with the Seattle Com
merciaI club in this work.
1t is announced that -four. rice, wheat
dried fish and meat are the most suita
BILE foods to forward. Cheap cotton cloth
and cotton Wadding for quilted garments
are also acceptable.
Such supplies are earnestly solicited 10
be forwarded TO the Seattle Commercial
club. while money contributions should
be sent to the American Red Cross in
this city, Contributors are authorized ia
appeal to the railroads in the name OF
the Red Cross for free freight transpor-
tation for such supplies 10 Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
TEN "KATY" MECHANICS
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS
Explosion OF Boiler in Locomotive Causes
Loss OF Many Lives and Heavy
Property Damage.

SMITHVILLE. Tex, Feb. S.-~Ten shop
employees Of the Missouri. Kansas
Texas railroad were torn to fragments
and eleven others were injured today
the Smlthville yards.
Besides the loss OF life. railroad prop
erty valued at SEQ. 600 was DESTROYED.
The locomotive had just been run from
explosion occurred. Henry O'Rourke.
machinist, was attaching safety valve.
The engine was blown to atoms, two other
locomotives standing nearby were
wrecked and the roundhouse WAS partially
demolished. The cause of the explosion
has not been determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
FDITCATED INDIANS WILL
GET JOBS ON THE SANTA FE

DENVER Feb S.-According TO
Charles p. Dagcnett supervisor OF the
I-nIted states Indian service at Denver.
the Atchison. Topeka & santa zee rail
road will nnd places In various depart
bred Indians as possible Mr., Dagenett
Is now on a trip TO various Indian rescr-
vatlons In this and nelghborlng states TO
f,nd men for the places offered. lie ex-
meets 10 get several hundred candidates
Thc railroad. officials declare, VIII oner
every opportunity for advancement to
It's Indian employees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Willard and Ely Are Eager for
Day of Flights to
Come.
OTHER AIR NAVIGAT0RS
ARE ON THEIR WAY HITLER
Man-Carrying Kites Arrive;
Motion Pictures to Be Taken
From Aeroplanes.

With two world famous aviators al
ready i'll the city, two of the great
flying machines in the hangars at Bar
rington park aviation field, and the
mammoth grand stand practically com.
pleted, the final details for Salt Lake S
flying show are rapidly being worked
into shape.
Charles f. Willard of the Curtiss
team arrived latac Wednesday after
noon. He was greeted at the railroad
station by Lieutenant Lee Of Fort
Douglas aud the promoters of the avia-
tion meet. At the New Grand hotel
Wednesday night the noted birdman
gave out the following regarding the
approaching carnival
''Visitors TO the aviation grounds
during the three days meet will see
some sensational flying, | believe. The
longer We are in the game the more
cautious we become. But Just the same,
| am going 10 take some chances here
and will do the best / can to entertain
the crowds. There is no use staying on
the ground when the people want to see
you in the air Ny idea is to 90 up
and do little turn or two, even il
things do look little bad. ] feel bet
ter satisfied myself and the crowd goes
home happy.
Not Afraid Of Cold.
''We are under contract to remain in
the air one hour each afternoon of the
meet and am here to do my little part
in the stunt I am not afraid of the
cold. Nv engine seems to work better
when m~ ears tingle and my hands and
feet arc almost numb. 1t will have TO
take something worse than cold and
wind to keep me on the ground.
81 have been called a good gambler
and I hope I am one. However, | am
not keen for this over-citv stunt II &
almost asking too much of a flyer to
risk his life and his machine for an
oYer-citY trim. In large cities where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
w MILLS SELF WHEN
DETECTIVE ARRIVES

H. tsh, Calo.. Feb. s.-James K.
|sss;,s1 mayor :; Or Of Ault, Colo, died
y iEs iss;ss,aaii al st, Luke's hospital from
lis..1It' s, wound. Mr.. Houghton
~. H Monday night at a local
! ';a Il, q detective went to arrest
As,rs ,ot stnaFee Of forgery. The
|isih tnSl ~. made public until after
ia ot t'Daay, sn Mr., Houghton was
|lh. xhsssoa ss and native of Prince.
lIsruSeuys Susfe he was formerly dis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
MANANA is oRozco's MOTTO.
Texans Swell With Pride at Contrast Be-
tween American and Mexican Soldiers.

Ell PASO. TEX. Feb. S,-By way OF
variation, IL is predicted that Juarez VIII
not be attacked tonight Whether ii is
called upon TO defend itself al all. seem
ingly depends upon whether Navarro, at
the head of 1000 fcderals from Chihuahua.
or Jose de la Lee Banco, with $50 nsur
rectionists from Casas Grandes, arrives
first.
4 runor reached here tonight that Ma
varro had met with n reverse, but IT
was only rumor. Wires being down,
It, could not be investigated. One story
was that q train on which he was travel
ing had been blown up and another had
II that General Blapco had met and de-
fcated him. With reference To Blanco.
tho rumor Is improbable, as he is numer-
ically inferior to the federal leader.
II Navarro reaches Juurez first, 1t
would be folly. To all appearances. for
Orozco to attack. even with the assist
ance OF relnforcements from AlanIS and
Blanco.
Aanis camped last night twelve miles
east of here on the Mexican side OF tho
Rio Grande at a hamlet called Sargosa.
Ammunition WAS taken across the river
at this point and this morning Alanis and
his mon had disappeared A search OF
the hills In that vicinity failed to dis
close his present whereabouts. but he
and his mon are now virtually a part OF
Orozco's forces,
Easy to Get Arms Across
Five McXicans who crossed to tho
Texas side today from Sargosa estimated
Alanis' detachment at 800 mounted in
fantry. They are fresh from the panta-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
|sIlIl |s%al EMPLOYEE ON
'a'Al FOR LETTER THEFTS

my in ,hr hren: s.-Judge Martin
..koi 10 m ,h me United States court
y B. pIIae .ae trial OF the case OF
1 hi.rsia.ey special investigator
7 a,tu.sd commerce comnission
p tiolss OF having more than a
Pc "Msn attorney General Wick :
4 At,osus trust" letter from
! II 10 ohney ha y Wise's oftirn and
: slso cba-n,a b'u,ea without authority,
:. doc,rnen,ged with the larceny
g ssains, IN the criminal pro :
8 eonpsn,. lhe American Sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE
WHEN UTAHN WINS GIRL
Bride OF Jesse Reynolds Admits She Did
Not Tell Truth About
Her Age,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The TribUne.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. S.-Jilted
by his sweetheart. who secretly married
his rival, George Smith. youth OF II.
tried in vain To commit suicide late last
night in front of the girls home. The
girl. Leona Bertrand Is the bride of
James Reynolds. an automobile mechsni-
cian son OF G. a. Reynolds. a business
man OF Springvlle. Utah. She said to-
day;
ayes. Jesse and ] got married. | told
the judge that l was Is. but II he had
asked me the second time think
would have told him the truth l did
not tell my mother, for / knew she
would scold me. Jesse was TO leave for
his homo in Utah yesterday. and we
were to keep the marriage secret,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
TWO CHILDREN BURN TO
DEATH IN OWN HOME

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Feb. s.-Two chill
dren were cremated, the mother seriously
burned and three other children slightly
hurt by being dropped from second
story window early today when fire de-
stroyed the home OF Peter Eckland In
South Newcastle.
Mrs. Eckland was awakened 10 find the
ronn, filled with smoke and the stair
way a mass OF flames. One by one she
dropped three OF her children from the
window. BY this time the room in which
the two Younger children lay WAS cut off
by flames and the mother Ieaped from
the window To save her own life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
UNCLE SAM BRINGS ABOUT
ARMISTICE IN HONDURAS

pI,rRTO CORTEZ Hopduras. Feb: 3
VIA wireless 10 New Orleans l-lhe
arnisiicc between the revolutionary
forces headed by General Boniila, and .ns
,,nvcrDnant forces obtained through me
friendly offices OF the officials oi the
United states navy at this port. was oi
dcIaIly announced as effective at
o clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
SENATE PASSES BILL
MERGING FEDERAL COURTS

WASHINGTON. Feb S.-After almost
a year OF dcsultory consideration, the
senate today passed the bin providing
for the codncation OF the laws relating
10 the judiciary.
In the main. the bill merely re-enacts
existing statutes. but it makes one i'm
portant change. consisting I'm the con-
courts of the United States.
The circuit courts are abolished and
their business transferred to the district
courts Mr.. Sutherland s8id the con-
soldation would save the government
syst. 900 year.