davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

A bill was introduced into the
state legislature of New Mexico
which will allow boxing contests OF
As rounds and under.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Connie Mack states that he be
lieves that the Giants will win th
championship pennant this year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
sP0RT0GRApHs.

The Pueblo Indians were defeated
by the U. of c. squad by score of
4 to 3. in a 10-inning game.
The New York Americans will
train in the Bermudas next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Bold Daylight Crimes.

Audaclous crimes committed in broad
daylight have become quite the fashion.
There are said TO be 10000 Apaches In
Paris alone. every one of them with a
revolver and the soul Of bandit. Fiu-
man life is thought as little OF by them
AS by Tnen-at- arms in the early middle
ages. Their one aim in life is booty and
they turn up in the most unexpected
manner. Od-fashoned thieves generally
made 1t point 10 operate only when
there Was no one about but the Apache
seem 10 take a delight in performing his
exploits before the public. as though it
were d duel.
The life and flre insurance companies
now append TO their receipts All invita-
ton to householdcrs 10 Insure themselves
against robbery. / was told on mine this
week that Everybody was constantly
menaccd by theft and that 'no one re-
turned home without inquictude at the
thought that his apartment had been
sacked" OF course this is a bit c2ag-
geratcd. or how would the company en-
tice business: But It shows, all the
same, TO what a. pitch things are growing.
IT IS some comfort TO know that the po-
lice use their weapons freely now and
that every time an Apache is caught rcd
banded he is lynched by the crowd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Employ Spy System.

IL had been carried out legltimately. But
tho projects abused the situation by Elm =
ploylnG spies Of Objectionable characte er
TO pry into the private lives OF officers
and their families, without the victims
being allowed TO control or TO check the
statements made about them The off
Ger who went to church, whose wife
went TO church. got black mark 4
chance remark let drop over the mess
table would be quite enough for promo
ton to he stopped or orders received for
AN exchange OF regiment.
NJ. MillcTand does not intend 10 let the
officials of his department dlSobey his
circular. Under secretaries are only roo
much inclined to ignore the will OF the
minister. This time they have TO obey.
II any cause be shown TO proceed against
an officer the minister will take the mat
Ter into hls OWN hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
"GRIZZLY BEAR" DANCE
MAY REACH LONDON
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, Feb. 24.--Ts the Grizzly
Bear dance likely to invade London?
Paris society rules Il most seemly and
elegant yet Now York-whore 1t WAS
iirst iutroduced-bas Just placed 1t and
all other hugely -wigEly' dances under
q social ban, Tho Turkey 1'rot'' aud the
sBoston DIP arc likewise taboo
81 have heard Of ono or two exceed
ingly peculiar dances being introduced in
New York and Parts. but you can take
IL that nothing which Is not strictly
pra ceful and elegant and in every sense
proper will be allowed in English So
city" said Mrs. Wordsworth Of Queens
bury hall, KensinGtou, yesterday.
Motor cars were rolling nD at the time,
bringing pupils to one OF her classes.
and il was obvious that II anyone could
speak with authority on the subject it
was she.
very insular and very particular They
would certainly not tolerate any dances Of
the kind alluded to.
THE Boston dance. OF course. has been
popular In England for the last two ycars.
and. when properly formed. IT is a most
vulgarity ! understand that some new
movements have been introduced abroad.
and II ls these which have raised the
protests
To introduce English principles OF dane
ing in America. Mrs. Wordsworth has
opened n branch In New York and ad6l-
tional trainers are Ia be sent next year
Instead therefore, Of American dances
being introduced into England there is
hope OF English dances being introduced
into America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
ECCENTRIC MINISTER
RESIGNS TO BISHOP
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. rchdeacon Colley,
tine rector OF Stockton. Warwickshire.
who on the first Sunday OF the new year
startled his congregation by placing him
self In his coffin after evening service
and ordering four employees 10 carry
him around the church, has placed his
resignation In tho hands OF the bishop
OF Worcester The bishop has accepted IL.
Eight years ago the archdeacon had his
cofnu made and stored II In the music
room OF the rrctory- III 1904 he made a
viii bequcathing his body TO the Univer-
slty OF Birmingham for dissection-"to
be cut up IN the Interests OF anatomical
and surgical science when I have done
with IT,"
That disposition was not made with
out careful consideration. In letter to
the university, the archdeacon recalled
that as 81 child he was laid out for dead
and narrowly escaped being hurled alive.
and therefore asked that ut may be seen
that I am really dead.
On the first Sunday of the new year the
archdeacon was carried around his
church In the coffin, or box, clothed as
he had expressed a wish to be clothed
after death--a performance that startled
A congregation already accustomed TO his
ecceuiricitles.
IL desired to impress on my parish
ioners that death is the gate OF llfe." ho
said afterwards. .T hope and expect that
after death and spell of rest-which
may be one year or 500 shall return
again for useful work. That is the doc
trine l have taught, and the doctrine I
believe In"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
WAR MINISTER ENDS
SYSTEM OF INFAMY'
French Army Officers Now
Protected Against Repre-
hensible Method.
ARE DARING
Modern Partisan Desperate
Puts the Old-Fashioned
Thief to Shame.
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Feb. 2t.-'rhe minister OF war
has performed an act of great courage in
abolishing the reign of terror in the
French army. | presume no one can ac-
cuse the Socialist Millcrand of being q
reactionary. He Is not the sort Of man
10 smooth the path for Caesar. But, by
being nominated minister of war. 1t was
in his power to put an end TO what he
called wears ago "a system OF infsmy.
For the first time since the days Of the
notorious General Andre officers are pro-
tecte5 from secret infoIners' and secret
denunciatlons. No longer are their ca
reers 10 be ruined hy lying and trca CHI
erous statements in the dark
In justification of the system, the
Combes ministry asserted the necessity
OF being assured OF tho republican senti-
ments of the men placed In command.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
DOG STAYS
WITH DEAD MISTRESS
al Cable TO The Tribune.

Seclal Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Feb. g4,-The closely drawn
blinds OF a large house In ST, Georges
square. South Belgravis. hid for nearly
q week the mystery OF the death of a
wealthy woman who lived there alone.
AS no answer came to raps at this 81
lent house. the police forced the door and
found on the floor OF her bedroom the
body OF Mrs. Margaret Beet Swaine, who
had been living apart from her second
husband, q retired captain of a York
shire regiment, for the last nine years
Mrs Swaine. a middle-agcd woman OF
somewhat eccentric habits. was a rela-
tive OF Prince. the actor. who murdered
William Terrss outside the stage door
of tho Adelphi thea.ter in December. 1897,
and who was sent to Broadmoor.
Some months ago, Mrs, Swaine called
no attended her several times. Several
weeks ago when he called one day, he
could get no answer to his repeated
knockinEs, and he drew tho attention OF
the police to the house. fearing his &C.
centric patient might be Ill
As n constable Was forcing open the
door however. Mrs. Swaine appeared in
tho hall highly indignant at the "intru-
an action for damages against the first
man who crossed her threshold
The police withdrew and Mrs Swalne
slammed the door. retiring into her self
seclusIon, After that no more attempts
were made to render her any assistance
until few days ago.
DR.. Bramsdon. of st. Georges square,
who had been attending her, called then.
and as nc could not get any answer he
Informed the police. After a consuIta-
ton It was decided to risk forcing an
entrance again
When the police entered the house WAS
silent as the grave. and dust lay on the
hnusings and the furniture In the lower
rooms. The house was searched and
lin her bedroom Mrs Swalne was found
dead AT her feet crouched small Irish
terrier, thin and famishcd. as though
II had been without FOOD for days.
The doctor took charge OF the faithful
little dog, which seemed at first reluctant
to leave the house, and the body of Mrs.
Swaine was taken 10 The Westminster
mortuary. where the coroner held an in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Ended With Rifle,

In one Of Tho rushcs 1T charged a chin
ncv base, and the bricks fell with u clat-
ter
At last n rifle MAS sent for, A SER
geant went In motor car TO uoiGhborlpS G
barracks and procured a rifle,
The closing scenes were swift and
tragic. The bull having routed picadorS
and matadors. had now 10 face the
toreador and receive his death blow.
Inspector Lynch took aim. and the bull
let struck the bull In the head. He
LETT him dead In his tracks
There is no more romance In tho story.
The rest Is the sordid business Of the
butchers. They cut on the bulls head
over the parapet into the street. where
Il Gordon or police kept the crowd back,
II crashed TO the pavement and smashed
two paving stones, The knackers cart
was IT'S hearse. But the fame of the bull
Will live in local legend. with Isllngtops
other celohrity. The Bailifi's Daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
TURKISH POLITICS
CONTINUE TO SNARL
Many Elements Serve to Bring
Confusion, but There Is
Brighter Outlook.
,pecial rsnle IN The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. Feb. 24,--In Turkey political
affairs seem as confused as ever. but In
a recent Interview Djayid Bey, the min
lister OF public works. takes very hope
full view Of the future. lie said.
In the approaching electoral cam
paign the government hopes to secure
considerable support from various ma
tionallties. With the chief Armenian
now daily discussing the basis OF an
agreement, and * Is certain that we
shall make arrangements satisfactory
TO both sides. in regard TO the
Of the Arab deputies in the late par
lament attached themselves 10 the
opposition, but we 10 not believe
that the bulk OF the Arab population
is really opposed TO us. We are send
ing to Syria and Arabia deputation.
including the we'll known Senators
Sheriff Jafer and Suleiman Bustani,
10 explain the committees policy
The Jews are for US, But ] must
remark that 1t Is a great mistake TO
suppose that the committee in gen
eral or in particular Is made up OF
I consider that the Zionist ideal is
wholly unrealizable in Turkey. AS
to the Aleanians. we are hopeful that
Kossoyo .Soutari and Monastjr, but
there may be difficulties in Yanina,
where the Greeks and the Albanian
opposition have hitherto been infiu-
enced. But even in Yanina We hope
10 secure the election OF some of our
candidates: and, generally speaking,
the visit OF Hadji Adj Bey should
have from our point OF view. an ex-
celIent effect on the Alhanians-
whole decidedly encouraging The
war continues 1t is true. but we cam
not make peace under the circunn-
stances. There is always the danger,
OF course, that the Italians may try
to attack by way Of the Ralleaps.
But we do not fear an Albanian ris-
Ing. italian secret agents may be aE
work, but our agents are very active,
and although the Aibanians may com
plain Of many things, they are pa
triots and would not take sides with
an invader. And II the Albanians do
there Will be any movement among
the Bulgarlans
AS for the Graeco Bulgarian crap
prochement," of which so much Is
now being made. the future will show
its value. II is hard to believe In g.
cordial friendship between the Creeks
and Bulgariaus. The Persian frontier
question causes Us anxiety. II is clear
that. in the event OF a Russian occu-
patton OF Azerbaidjan, we shall be
compelled to strengthen our forces on
the frontier.
In general, our foreign policy con-
sIsts In neutrality and amlty towards
all the powers. The question OF al
liances raised by Said Pasha Is one
that certainly cannot be decided in
time OF war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
CONVICT MAYOR OF
CHEATING AT POKER
snon,a1 Cable to Tho Tribune.

SpSclal L4DlS 10 lrlDune,
PARIS, Feb. 2s--The MAYOR Of Sotif
NJ Scabe. whom tho newspapers describe
us n millionaire, has been convicted OF
cheating at poker In club in that town.
The correctional tribunal acquitted him.
but the complainant. NJ. Lcfage. u mu-
niclpal councillor Of Setif, carried the
cause to the court OF appeal and the
mayor has been ordered 10 pay n fine
Of 5000.
Though IT Is said that the trickery
adopted by the mayor was simple. his
companions were long time In finding
coming suspicious at the mayors ex-
traordnary run of luck. made the dis
covery that he dealt himself six cards
Instead OF five lie got rid OF. the extra
card at the draw. and somewhere msn-
aged 10 get good hand.
Maitre Henri Hcsse, one of the ccun-
sci for the defense. explained to an inter
viewer that the acquittal in the tirst in
stance was brought about because the
Judges took the Wow that there was no
cheating unless the player managed to
get all the chances in his favor AS It
would have required Incredible trickery to
arrange royal fiushos in poker the court
had originally given the mayor the bone
dt OF the doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
General Homer Lea Is Rapidly
Recovering From Seri-
Gus Illness.
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribhne.
~ lIANGHAI, China. Feb, A.-Gen-
cral Homer Lea. the American
military adviser to DR.. Sun Vat
~ Sen, provisional president OF the
Chinese republic, Is rapidly re-
covering from III illncss which. II was
believed several DAYS ago, would cause
his death. The greatest medical special
lists OF China nave been In attendance
upon the American head OF the new
Chinese military organization.
General Lea. who Is thirt5--siT years
Of age. Is an American college boy, a
graduate OF the Leland Stanford univer-
sity OF California In 1899. He Is but five
feet threo inches In height, and he Is
pale and delicate. and beside Is huncl-
backed HIS one ambition In life was
to be q general In the Chinese army so
that the Mauchu dynasty could be over
inrown. Lea sailed for China during the
Boxer uprising in 1899. Ills knowledge
OF military tactics brought him 10 the
attention of tho men directing The
Chinese reform movement and during
tho recent revolution he became the mil
itary adviser OF Or. Sen,
When the revolutionary troops were
being reviewed General Lea. the for
mer American college boy. was a dl-
minutlve figure among the big Chinese
generals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
BRIDEGROOM TODAY;
CONVICT TOMORROW
Versailles Jury MerCiless in
Spite of Nuptials; Bride
Promises to Wait.
Special Cable 70 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Feb. 2l.--Vcrsailles has a con.
Wet bridegroom. II is almost proud of
the fact. He was married one day and
sentenced the next
Such is the story OF the convict. Fer
ger, lliS curious engasomn1ent to o. lsay
self and who hoped 10 reform him. Was
the talk Of the town Al the beginning
OF last week there was civil ceremony
in Tho presence Of the mayor and a Few
days later the prisoner was duly married
In church, lie was delighted at the idea
and seemed 10 hope that now, as he was
n bridegroom who had public promised TO
reform the jury would not send him 10
convict station Of his honeymoon.
But. tho Versailles Jury was unmoved
In spite Of the eloquent defense of his
counsel l'erger WAS found guilty cf be-
ing implicated more or less directly In
twenty hurglaries. The only evidence in
Of Ferger for while. and from this
institution he escaped, The doctor de-
| clared that Ferger. who could drink any
number Of absinthes day. really was at
times Insane. When he was not in
sane from drink ha was the gentlest OF
The bride. the new Madame Fsrgsr.
then. appeared. Ferger mad been in her
nothing bu, what was good OF him. and
he WAS a model employee. Her praises
caused a smile In court. and her hus-
| listened. sent her g kiSs from the pris
| oner's box. But his spirits went down
when the verdict and the scntenco were
read. He was condemned TO fifteen
years' hard labor and for good measure
he Is 10 lose his civil rights for ten
years.
| What will you do pow?" the bride was
| asked
II suppose shall have to wait until
the term IL expired che said. shrug-
cling her shoulders. but IL seems rather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

found the good publican had boiled two
vatg Of potatoes in their Jackets for the
unfed men They were served out In
basins and pans. and tho spectacle Of
tables with their hands and examining
them into their mouthB will never fade
from my memory.
Yet throughout Lancashire they bore
the ordeal grimly, and without disorder.
There were disturbances In Yorkshire.
but In the main the suffering workers
conducted themselves peacefully.
In the middle OF November Mr.. Glad
stone. then prime minister brought the
two sides together under the presidency
OF Lord Rosebery and the miners won
INC concessions OF the old terms till the
following February, when conciliation
board 10 settle the future rates was to
sit But a long time went by before. the
losses Of all involved were retrieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Battle Silent but Furious.

The battle was fought silently on the
part of tho bull. The men f1uttered coats
in his face. and shouted. but the bull
came at them, scattering them left and
right.
Then they made for the emergency
exits.
Tragedy and comedy ran hand in han
IL was desperate enough for the men on
the roof, 1t was joke 10 the people
below.
1t was 10 o'clock when Oatsy Crossley.
q horse slaughterer. came on the scene
with a gun. He took cover behind one
Of the chimney stacks, and the bull took
cover behind the other.
1t was necessary to stalk In the high
lands of chimney-pot land. Al last Pat
scy got shot in. But the bull merely
looked up with puzzled frown, and
chased his tormcntor few PAGES.
Patsy came again. and fired The bull
swished his tall In tho bovine manner of
dispensing files. IL was plain that the
bullets were not strong enough (Again
thoughts OF Sidney street and the Scots
Guards) Seven shots In all were !ired
between the intervals of the bull making
Intellectual rushcs at the marksman and
ni9 ria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
RAILROAD OPPOSES
SOCIALIST MOVEMENT
snocial Cable Ia The Tribune.

SpeCIdI CdHIe 10 TIC ITTUUIIe.
LONDON, Feb ei.--At the half yearly
meeting OF the Metropolitan Railway
company $500 was voted To Mr.. Pownali,
to be paid as a subscription TO the Anti
Socialist union Of Great Britain In fur
theranoe OF the propaganda.
4 director pointed out that the disturb
auce in railway circles WAS almost en-
tirely due to the agitation OF Socialists,
and as railway shareholders were affected
they should help TO expose the false st:Lte- :
msnts and impossible promises OF the
aSltators.
Lord Aberconway. who was Sir Charles
McLaren, n Radical NJ. P,-presded. and
said the board was I'm sympathy. but II
would perhaps he better. not to press the
resolution, as Il WAS not considered in
order.
Mr.. Pownau pressed for vote. and
the resolution was carried amid applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
LEOPARD ESCAPES;
CROWDS IN PANIC
necjal Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO Inc irlpuhc,
LONDON. Feb. PA sensational incl
den, occurred at Bostock's Jungle Mt Not
tIngham during performance by Nine.
Morrcli with a troupe OF leopards and
laguarS.
Two OF the Ieopards began to fight in
the arena. Nine, Morrelli belaborod the
animals with her whip 10 separate them,
Suddenly one of the leopards leaped up
to tho top Of the iron bars surrounding
the arena and bounded down among the
spectators.
The panic-str!cken people rushed mad
Iy over chairs and barriers to the doors.
Fortunately the leap from the top OF the
arena partially stunned the leopard. and
tho attendants, by firing pistols and US
ing prongs, drove II back from the spec
"a fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
BILL PROVIDES FOR
MUNICIPAL DWELLINGS
noo,sI c,abla TO The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS. Feb. 24.-Two French deputies
NJ. sembat. Unined Socialist. and M
duced a bill In the chamber to enable
communes to obtain loans from the state
for the construction OF cheap dwellings,.
the dwellings so constructed or TO Offer
easv terms Of purchase to the tenants,
The rent Will oe fSed by the municipal
u1iuister OF ths interior, and Will. OF
course, be sufficient 10 make the scheme
dens 10 The rate-payers shall result
The loans arc TO be made by the ma
tional pension fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
PRISONERS
ON TRIAL IN SENATE
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 24.-The trial
OF 16S members OF the Armenian revolu-
tlonury party has begun in the senate
Three hundred and thirty witnesses VIII
be called. The case for the prosecution
Is that u series OF arrests made In Tifis
Vladkavkas and Rostoff between 1907
and 1910 revealed the fact that members
OF the secret society known as the Dash
iuakslutiun. which was founded by Turk
ish Arneniaps In 1890 10 procure the lib-
Grafton OF ArmeniaDs under Turkish rule,
began after 1908 10 assume a revolution
airy and anti Russian character
The new aim OF ,thc society was 10 es-
tablish a Caucasian federated republic,
nnd II is alleged that since 1906 It's mem
bera have boon guilty OF 70 regular series
OF terrorist outrages on Russian officials.
All the prisoners are charged with hav-
inE sought 10 procure q violent political
revolution by an armed rising II they
are found guilty they are liable to exile
or 10 hard labor for term not exceeding
eight wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
To Develop Iceland.
Cable To Tile Tribune.

Special EaDIc 70 ITIS IFIUuIle.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2d.-Frenchmen
are now beginning TO take great interest
in Iceland A French company has bought
Thorlahshavn. the best harbor In south
cl1l Iceland and will improve II with O.
view TO developing the export trade. The
company already Is the owner of wa
terfall OF 200, 900 horsepower not far from
tile hariyor, and will use the waterfall In
come otiou with saItpotar factories,