davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
'p'Change Judges.

- lFcs.
sNGELEs. Oct. An infor.
!? ior change of trial Judge,
a chambers today by the Mt
inc Mcnamara brothers. was
q Judge Bordwell. Clarence
M ana his associates then an
,n ,na. they would file affidayits
urging that Judge BordweIl is
'sfor the affidayits and the
',on Tor n change of trial
\, furnished, according to the
IN attorneys, by Judge Bord-
~u IN compelling John II.
~, one OF associate counsel for
Ill., 70 answer questions relat.
seu attempts at iufluencipg
Y which he had refused to re-
sst s Dropounded TO him in
ground was the altered yio-
audge Bordwell of fhe rule
,,os T. Los Angeles county courts
tlual tual eases be assigned 10
IA, WY criminal departments of
lAv;,ce conrt. 1t was set forth i'll
{sWS that IN insisting on hay.
ikaamara trial assigned to his
Az, civil tribunal, Judge
t,ssI ssI.pisSed an eagcrness which
s;;;y's Tor the defense declared
~ aa Inference Of bias,
ny Request.
pal psi sapphcntion for a chang,
daya !, ,.ied In Judge BordwelI ;,
lpoa hat'er notice had beer
lsnl,I' I'le district attorney. Th,
M wl,s y scheduled TO be handed
sois Wednesday, ,G the day Of tb,
a. ssneged evidence in the Nc
alI,,~ which Judge Markey re
mi " Los Angeles attorney
ipnovv.t VI Indianapolis is of til,
N hs,aauce, and that its ab
sns 'sse ee a vital bearing upo,
Ms the trial of the ACCUSED
bfns,, indicated today by Dis
John d. Fredericlss il
~ued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Elts Bought in Tacoma.

|3Qing 10 Noltp. the dynamite
blew up the Times building was
n Tacoms. IT was taken to
7reiseo, Ncltc charges. dircctl,
Aeoma BY Jay Fox aud j.. 3.
undey which name James Nc
a indicted and arrested on the
q conspiracy in tho dynamite
2 alleged 10 have been known.
ocs al his home IN tbe colony.
EVIDENCE to date said Prose
solte, "shows that Bryce came
tolpny several times. On the
~, which was only few weeks
he dynamite explosion at Los
be gave large amount of
% Fox. This is shown by the
y Fox was without funds until
1sd Of Bryce, but that immedi-
Herward he $had plenty Of
pad his bills and gave each
uudren $50 gold piece.
land his fellows had been study.
pplte explosions up TO this
isnedlalelv after the arrival OF
t1 tried to get a certain mem
'se colouy TO purchase for him
anount of the explosive. He
iacoma himself. with Bryce
n'e evidence showing exactly
sey bought the dynamite and
iney secured. Fox and Bryce
q we're going TO blast stumps
W Ibey each purchased new
ee'e and packed the dynamite
lew days tbcv boarded q
= Tacoma, going directly tc
nrejeo. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Motored 1000 Miles,

Continued OH Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

GOOD advertising is the most
-eliablc ally OF all who strirs
to get ahead in this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
ny Request.

Susa on Page Two.)
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Women Get Wireless Fever,

Women who are Low employed as
operators in the wire" companies are
getting the wireless fever. Many are
experimenting with home made ap-
paratus, while others besiege the
commercial wireless companies for
jobs.
The manager of one Chicago station
says he has had to refuse a number of
women applicants in the last few
months. They come" he says, with
only a smattering of the knowledge
necessary, and are indignant when re-
fused Jobs as operators. Even the few
who have acquired sufficient skill
will not employ because they are too
prone to be temperamental and under
the tension which the operators work
would acquire nerves too quickly.
There is perhaps only one woman
who is a wireless operator on a boat.
She is on one Of the Pacific boats run
ming between San Francisco and Sc
attle."
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
The Poor Boys Opportunity.


Once more we realize that our re-
sources, our true resources of strength
and Of greatness, are not to be sought
for in mine or field, but reside in man.
When we take account of these re-
sources, we find once more impressing
upon us that we are not to look ex-
olus1vely to the favore dhome Of excep-
uonal opportunity, to sheltered child
hood, to youth blessed with extraor-
binary advantages, to those upon whom
fortune has smiled and who are led
along the paths of life with constant
counsel and ready inspiration. But we
must lake all America within our view
the homes Of the poor, the unfortu-
nate, those who seem thrust aside from
the fair avenues of opportunity, those
upon whom 1t would seem a blight had
rested at the very beginning of their
career Probably today in some Iowly
home, where there is the hardest work
to achieve even a decent support
where some little lad is looking out on
life apparently without a chance, is the
future leader of the great people of
this nadon.-GOVeTnor Hughes Of New
York, IN Lesne's.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
A Versatile Partisan.

A quaint Partisan character was
Mile. Montansier, an actress, who,
while on the stage one night, heard
Marie Antoinette say, How good that
cabbage soup they are eating smellsT p
The actress took q bow round to the
royal box and that night supped with
Marie Antoinette, an honor to which
the highest mobiles in France dared not
aspire, thence in due course becoming
manager OF the fates at Versailles.
Later she was a sort Of queen of the
Palais Royal and sent to the war q
band Of actors who performed farces
between two battles. She obtained
5000, 900 francs from the revolutionary
government, almost married Napoleon
or 50 Barras said-and had her last
love affair when she was eighty-fve
When she died she bequeathed all her
creditors to the king Of France.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Making a Railway Man Work.

e. ]. Naylor, general agent Of the
Hawley lines, at Los Angeles, was In
the city last week on business, and
while on his way to the Flood build
ing Thursday left his suitcase in the
Office of the Canadian Pacific. The
boys in the Office loaded it with lead
pipe, and when NaylOr got the suit
case later IN the afternoon and walked
with it to the Manx hotel nearly every
railroad man on the row walked be-
hind and watched the struggle.
Gee, I only got about two collars
and three ties in this, but it is heavy"
he said when he was about three
blocks from the ManX
well, 1t gets heavier the longer you
pack it," volunteered ]. R. Holcomb Of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient.
Naylor didn't open the grip until the
next day, and since that time he has
been looking for the Canadian Pacific
agents with a piece of lead pipe in his
hand.-San Francisco Call.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Good Turn by the OF Clio, Man.

That old clothes man back on the
corner just now saved me the price of
a new suit" remarked young bust
ness man yesterday, on his way down
Euclid avenue past the old Arcade.
Nope. Guess again. / didn't sell
him anything and l haven't any idea
OF buying a suit of secondhand clothes
from him. But until I walked by him
Just then was Of the opinion that !
would have to lay aside this last sum-
mer's suit I've been wearing and pay
forty or fifty dollars for a new one.
Now I've changed my mind. That fel-
low on the corner asked me: Got any
OF clos to sell, misterT l told him
/ didn't, and our conversation ended
right there. But 1t was enough. He
wouldn't ask a seedy-looking man If he
had any old clothes for sale, would
he? Naturally he'd think a shabbiIy-
dressed person was wearing about the
only clothes he owned and wouldn't
want to part with those. The ones
these old clothes people like to deal
with are the dressy ducks-the boys
that get new suit every little while
and dispose Of the old ones for little or
nothing. He must have thought was
that sort. So l judge this suit must
stack up pretty we'll I'll just make it
do this summer for every day and take
that forty or fifty dollars out of one
pocket and nut IL In auntheF H-TIava
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Yermouth,s Marrow strsst.

Kitty Witches row, Great Var
mouth, can justly claim to be the mar
Fowest street in the world, the en-
trance at one end being only twenty
nine inches and at the other ffty-six
inches. It gives some idea Of the
width when one mentions that neigh
bOrs can shake hands and put out each
others candles across the street, Why
these rows have been so constructed
has given rise to a good deal Of dis
CussiOn. Some writer's give the reason
that when there was a very high tide
the water might fow through them;
others, In the event Of an invasion
they would prove an excellent meanR
Of defense or that the ground plans OF
the rows were suggested by the fisher
mems nets. which. spread on the dune
to dry, had a narrow pathway left be
tween them, which represented the
rows. Yarmouth has 145 rows, and
their total length exceeds seven miles,
Kitty Witches being the most inter
esting and the narrowest Of all.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
MODERN IDEAS IN TURKEY
Medical Practitioners Ara No Lanaa.
vigorously Excluded from
the Harem.

The attitude Of the hanoums 10 med.
icaI practitioners has changed much
OF recent years. Twenty or 30 years
ago no Turkish woman would ever
nave submitted to a physical ex.
animation by a doctor. All he could
nave persuaded her to do would be
to show him her tongue through
rent In the yashmak or let him
touch her pulse from behind a heavy
curtain and IN presence, of course, of
an argus-eyed eunuch or old female
slave.
ANY attempt to apply a stethosoope
70 the chest would have been spurned
as an impertinent presumption of
western 'barbarism." No matter
how severe the illness the medical
man could not go beyond certain strict
limits OF Islamatic usage and tradi-
uonaI custom. Even In cases of i'm
nlnent danger to life these scanty
limits were never allowed to be over
stepped, and the belief in the incanta-
lions OF priest and the house RENE
ules OF CD, ignorant and superstitious
women held unlimited sway and was
always greater than the faith in the
efficacy OF medical skill and science.
This is now changing, and changing
rapidly. There are of course still many
exceptions where antiquated views and
conceptions are fanaticalIy adhered to
and practised, but these become rarer
and rarer with each advancing year.
Many Turkish women will now when
Ill voluntarily call on a medical prac-
1doner and never hesitate to submit
themselves to a thorough physical ex-
animation.
The general public opinion on
these matters among the Turks is fast
altering for the better and only IN very
rare cases is there now any difficulty
at all raised as to letting the hanoum
submit to an examination with stetho-
scope or other instrument.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
In the Chorus,

What's 1t like to be in the chorus 7
Perfectly fasoinadngl" thinks the
shOpgirl as she measures of another
gard Of percale and pictures herself in
pink tights.
Awful" remarks the prima donna
with look Of disgust that forbids all
reference to her own days among the
spear carriers.
"Remunerative, suggests the cynic,
recalling the inexhaustible supply of
Pittsburg milliOnaires ready to thrust
riches upon the airy little fairies of
the ballet.
Dangerous" urges the moralist,
with his mind on stage entrances and
champagne suppers.
"Impossibls!" snaps the woman in
society.
"a foothold on the ladder to fame, "
declares the manager, wisely.
Great" says the chorus girl. That
is translating freely into her own Ian
guage.
It's great If she happens to be in
right with an easy berth in q good
company. But If she's lashed to a
bum outfit where she has to hustle
to corral three squares a day, it's rot
ten,
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
CORRECT SPELLING.
There Was Time When II Wac NOs
Considered Important.

There Was a Time When It Wac NOs
Considered Important
The art Of spelling words correctly
is Of comparatively recent repute.
Time was when men and women did
not care, but wrote ahead without re-
gard to strict Orthography. Nine. de
Sevigne, for instance, never learned
the proper way to write her name,
while it was remarked by Nine. de
Maintenon that at the College of St
Cyr much pFsctcIa time was wasted
In learning how to spell.
1t remained, however, for the EN-
press Eugene in 1868 at Compiegne to
put to a practical test the spelling
standard which obtained even among
the highest literary authorities. Thus
under the pretext of a theme proposed
to them for an examination a number
Of French academieians took down
from dictation a composition by Pros
Per Merimee. Not one Immortal
wrote without mistake.
AS TO the empress, she could not IN
derstand so many faults being made
until 1t was conveyed to her that she
herself from the same dictation was
responsible for no less than Dinety
The emperor, again, made sixty. It IS
but fair to add, however, that the die
tation was compiled expressly with
view to focusing the difficulties not
only Of spelling, but grammar.-HaF-
peT's Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
kDEN0IDS.
The Way These 0rowths EndsnssF
the Health Of Children.

The Way These orovths Endsnssr
the Health Of Children.
Adenoids are curious little caulifiow-
er-like growths which appear at the
junction OF tho nasal cavity and the
pharynx. They are often observed at
birth, but they seldom cause discom-
fort until some months later Then
they interfere with respiration and
cause the baby to be restless. It tosses
il its sleep and wakens suddenly, cry
ing out as If IN distress.
If adenoids are permitted to remain
they deform the mouth. teeth, throat
chest and face. At their worst they
produce pop eyes and what is called a
frog face. They cause mouth breath
ing. with al fits attendant evils They
open the way for a hundred and one
Ills, from rupture Of the eardrum, run
ming from the ears, coughs and tonsilL
It's TO pulmonary tuberculosis.
A slight operation suffices to remove
thrm- The baby suffers little pain and
loses little blood. Out they come, and
with them the overgrown tonsils that
commonly accompany them. If they
are suffered to remain they may never
be discovered. But it Is certain that IN
one way or another, directly or indi-
rectly, they will cause damage-DF
Leonard Keene Hirshbergin IN Define
stoF
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Inndnn Snousfnrms-

The purifying effect Of a snowstorm
on city air was shown In London by
experiments which demonstrated FIVE
times the amount Of impurities on
week days. when all the factories are
active, as On Sundays. It was figured
out that nevertheless a single Sunday
Hnowstorm carried to the surface Of
the county Of London 10 tons Of dis
solved solids, 142 tons Of suspended
matters, 100 tons Of coal, 25 tons Of
salt and a ton Of ammonia.-London
Chronicle
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
A Heroic Siave-

There was humble slave in the pal
ace Of the Caliph Haroun al Raschid.
The caliph had In his audience cham
Der twenty rare vases, and it was
written in the laws Of Bagdad that he
who should have the misfortune to
break che Of these would pay the pen
atty with his life. This slave one day
broke a vase. he was instantly seiz-
ed, tried and condemned to death. But
the caltph had no sooner pronounced
sentence on him than the slave turned,
and, walking calmly to the other nine
teen vases, with one sweep Of the arm
destroyed them all.
Wretch" the caliph thundered,
why have you done that barbarous
deed?"
ITO save the lives OF nineteen Of
my fellow countrymen," the doomed
slave replied.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
ROYAL MAIDS.
Il Is They Who Must Always % re
Proposing When They
Wish TO Marry.

When a relgning queen Is to be mar
rfed she must be the one to breach the
subject first to her future consort
The same rule holds good with regard
TO all royal ladies who marry COM
moneFs.
The late Queen Victoria has told how
she managed to put the question" 70
Prince Albert-how she frs. showed
him Windsor and its beauties and the
distant landscape and then said, "Au
this may be yours" The queen Of HOl-
land on a Ike occasion simply ssnt
sprig Of white heather, begging Primes
Henry 10 look out its meaning IA a
book OF flowers and their meanings.
The Duchess Of Argyll took the fol-
lowing means Of proposing to the Mar
quiS Of LOrne: She was about 10 attend
a state ball and gave 1t out that shs
would choose as her partner for the
hrst dance the man she intended to
honor. She selected the marquis, who
subsequently became her husband.
But perhaps the most interesting OF
all ways chosen was that Of the Ouch
ess of Fife. She took the earl, as be
then was, to a drawer and showed him
its contents. There he saw a number
Of triies he had given her at different
times, including sprigs Of several kinds
Of flowers, now dead, he had picked
for her at various times He was
much impressed at the sight, nor I'D
It require words on her part to make
her meaning platn-London Answers.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
He Liked LIE rerm Rest

He was one of Magistrate Gala
gher's regular" prisoners. His ready
tongue had generally contrived to gel
him off with reprimand, but one
day the magistrate, holding the scales
of justice from the desk in the Fff
teenth and Vine streets police station
decided to take seveTer measures.
You'll take the pledge or go to the
house of correction" he told the an
parently penitent prisoner. Which? p
pledge for life? said the man.
Well" said the magistrate, Ienient
ly, better make it for a year first
Then you can renew It,"
"Oh, that's all right" the prisoner
remarked, cheerfuIly, 81 always take
1t for life. e."-Philadelphia Times.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11

Mr.. Kipling, while on a visit to Mr.
Hardy, went to see a house which the
author OF 'Lifs's Little Ironies'
thought would suit him. When MF
Kipling moved out Of earshot, Mr.
Hardy observed to the occupant:
Il may mention to you that this gen
asman is no other than Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling."
is that soT'' she replied. Il never
heard the name before"
Presently Mr.. Eipling, in turn, founsa
himself alone with the lady and re-
marked:
POSSIBLY you may not be aware that
the gentleman who brought me here to-
day is Mr.. Hardy, the eminent author" +"
~Oh, indeed" was her reply. 81 don't
know his name. London Chronicle.
coqvsliISs Memory.
How many parts do you know web
enough to play tonight If need beY'
somebody once asked Coquelin. he
took sheet Of paper and wrote down
the names Of fifty-three plays OF his
repertoire. His friends laughed.
you are boast4ng surely, mon amir
said the Viscomte de LOvenjOul.
you have every one Of these plays
In your library" said Coquelin quietly.
Get them all out and put them On
me table" The yiscomte did 30.
Now" said Coquelin, 'Tet anybody Sc
lect cue from any one Of these plays
at haphazard and give il me-"
They tried him with sixteen plays
out Of the ifty-three, and he never
missed a single cue or mads one mis-
taka-Fortnightly Review.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
DROPPED IN AT RIGHT TIME
Burglars opportuns Visit Enabled
Woman to Rid Herself Of Much
Undesirable Truck"

The burglar hesitated. Back of him
was a sheer drop Of 25 feet to the
ground. In front Of him was deter
mined woman, grasping In her hand
a huge revolver. She covered him
steadily.
Il won't shoot" she said, ''if you
viii remain still"
She advanced upon him and poking
the muzzle Of the gun in his face
reached into his pocket and pulled out
his revolver.
Come In"
The burglar obedlently stepped In
side the room. All his courage was
gone.
Sit down" said the woman.
He sat down.
She got huge ball Of cord from her
bureau and spent the next 20 minutes
In tying him up.
Then she pointed out of the window.
rs that your wagon out there be-
hind the baTn?"
Yes, ma'am."
The woman called her husband, who
was hiding behind the baby's crib in
the next room.
"E@ere, John" she said, take some
OF this furniture out"
John came in and got to work. The
burglar watched with curious eyes.
Suddenly his face blanched. He looked
out OF the window and saw in the light
OF the moon what John was carrying.
What are you doing to me?" he
asked.
The woman began cutting his cords.
I'm going to load you up with all
OF the old eyesores that we have had
In the house for these many years, -
sne said, merrily-"all the furniture
presented to US at Christmas By kind
hearted relatives, all the prizes we
nave taken at card parties, all the
family portraits-eVerything that we
have been simply dying to get rid OF" Z"
Life.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
How Faradsy Refused = Pension

Lord Melbourne once announced TO
Faraday that it was his pleasing duty
to offer him a pension, but. he added,
Il suppose all this science is humbug"
Faraday at once replied, 'If that is
your opinion, my lord, I decline the
pension" and retired. Melbourne, on
meeting some Of his colleagues, said:
y have had a strange thing happen.
a man has declined a pension" But
these gentlemen knew Faraday's posi-
ton and reputation better than the
premier and urged him to rectify the
blunder FaTaday was again inter
viewed, but Melbourne was obliged to
Fetraet and apologize before the pen
sion was accepted.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
ANSWERED THE LETTER.
A Politician Won a Bet That American
Statesmen Reply to Courteous Let
ters From the Humblest Citizens.


There Is, or was a sew years ago. 4
neatly framed letter hanging In the
consulting room OF a Brooklyn doctor
which be found in his mail one winter
morning. Il ran as follows:
Princeton. Jan. IL lssS
DSar Sfr-I chserfuIly aceede 10 your
request and acknowledge the compliment
paid to my wtfe and daughter by bastow-
inS their names upon your own twin
daughters, and hops these children NAV
bs spared 70 be OF constant comfort 70
thsar parents. Sincerely yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The young doctors brain whlried
Being a bachelor and having no ac-
quaintance with the former president
be could not understand it at all.
The mystery was solved when a
friend Of the doctors, a Brooklyn poll
tictan, met him. The politician had
made a bet with a cynical acquaintance
that any American statesman would
personally reply to a courteous letter
from the humblsst Of his countrymen.
The cynic took him up and named
Grover Cleveland. The terms of the
bet were that the answer to a letter
mailed on Jan. 3 must be received be-
fore Jan. %. Signing the young doe
tors name, the politician wrote OF
how his marriage had been blessed by
twin daughters. Would it be asking
too much fOr an autograph letter to
frame which the sweet twins could
look upon and read when they grew
up and cherish ever afterward?
Mr.. Cleveland eouFteeusly and prompt
" answered the letter. and the poll
tician won his bet.-New York Tribune
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Munich an Artistic Leader,

Munich is in great part a creation Of
the nineteenth century Yet when one
sees how artfully and lovingly she has
woven the new about whatever re-
mains Of the old it is easy to under
stand why she has been Germany's s
artistic leader for the last hundred
years and why such geniuses as Len
bach, Won Uhde, Schwanthaler, Orlan-
do di Lasso and Richard Strauss have
felt at home there. - Robert Haven
schauff1er In Century.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Always Late,

They had gone to a theater at
eight and found it empty. The people
strolled in about half after. and by
nine the house was filled.
The next night they went to a club
dinner at seven, and the diners ar
rived at half after eight and nine.
It was the same at a five-o'clock tea
that did not start until seven.
7 believe" he said, that these New
Workers would come In late to their
own funerals. New York Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
A Sudden Start.

you used to 60 to school with Cop
pers, the new millionaire, didn't you ?"
81 did. Fact is, gave him bis first
start IN life"
Howl"
with a bent pi7."-CIeveIand Plain
Dealer
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
80

Miss Belle (warningly)-SaIly, they
used to tell me when I was little girl
that If I did not let coffee alone it
would make me foolish Sally (who
owes her one)-WelI, why A4dn't youi
Life.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
The pesIrs For Appearance.

The Village Grocer peevtshiy)-Look
here, Aaron! What makes you put the
big apples in the top Of the bar1? The
Honest Farmer (cheeriy)-Whatm makes
you comb that long scalp lock over
your bald spot2-Puck.