davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
To Govern Air Traffic.

The prefect of police has signed an
order fixing the conditions In which the
ministerial decree OF 1911 concerning the
traffic Of the air Ia TO be applied. The
text Is as follows:
Article l-Pilots Of aeroplanes are for
hidden to land within the limits of the
city Of Paris. They are also forbidden
to land in tho communes OF the depart
ment Of the Seine ut less than 300 meters
from the nearest buildings. except In the
case Of aerdromes authorized by the ad-
minlstraIon. and at certain fixed hours.
Article Flying machines are forbid
den to fly over Paris and the communes
of the department OF the Seine, except
at height which will enable them,
should their motor stop, to descend by
volplane and come to ground outside
the city. In the case OF a descent within
prohibited areas, the pilot must not de-
part without obtaining official authorf-
zation-
Article s enumerates the officials who
are charged with the duty of enforcing
these regulations, each In his own prov
ince
The new regulation is timely. I have
seen aeroplanes flying over crowded
boulevards, and wondered how many
hundred people would oe killed II the
machine came down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
eDAL CABLES FROM
/ OLD WORLD CAPITALS
FOREIGN PAGE
Alfonso Enrages Cabinet
BY Going to Regatta at
Cowes Despite War Cloud

Queen Victoria Of SPAIN from latest photograph
right Mrs Grahame White formerly of New York.
tentons Of King Alfonso regatta bottom picture King
Of Spain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
( Meaning Of "Class. ="

|hkn IN q land where class rs
"a 10 be existent, is largely
ma noun. The hosier draws
faaiion 10 his E'classy shirts !.
hg hulf.hose" (socks). "'Swell -
Es, adjective without which
IA hope to achieve g. reputa-
y conversational powers. The
"a calls her steady" or beau
rel lookero or q Hswell
A dinner which includes
Ed champagne Is the "swell
Johnny, discoursing Of his girl,
= her as a "swell piece OF
", to be specific, Hthe goods. -
hginhman going into an out
Establishment for the first time
yet wise" to many strange
irslous names. A felt hat is a
"a frock coat a 1'Prince AL
tnerning coat. "cutaway, -
= jacket q Htuxedo," boots
pesa" and shoes are ''Iow
& yuu ask for boots you will
IA a pair which reache up to
Slippers are "pumps, -
y "muslins.
= ont Of the shop, n "fresh
mpudent urchin may glance
bat and yell, "'Hully chez,
ery wid de moo lid!'' If you
cane IN everyday use You are
Lizzie"
Bug" Is.
you may be regarded as
I'd that case you will be ready
n '6ughouse' (asylum.) The
pog' as n noun signifies g
an art collector has The 'col-
Gg',; the amateur actor has
ing bue"; the spring poet has
shnRng bug.' If you have
snsiasy, you are "bug'' on
,Iaolect, Or, you are "dippy,''
aqtty' or q "rummy," or
~ bats in your belfry,''
10 your skypiece,' or are
y -FOUR cocoa.''
are merely simple, you are
boob a mutt" Ga
.spplied to a dog whose ante
n9t bear close scrutiny, oil
4. sau - which, together with
81 solid IVORY the last ac
+ oy significant tap Oh the
|, implies that You arc stupid
praspiug one's meaning.
llI easily deceived or tricEcd
nm easy" 70 any one or an,
are an "easv mark'' or
S,D,,o of "the green goods.' Any
Ana VI confidence trickster wbc
4 q yen out a smooth line o
n s spiel hot air' can do wha
Si,tn you. A "spieIer,'' o
tto,n the man who stands ont
"" VI circus booth and per
pSr,lo b, 70 pnrt from your dime
;,ads of sceing the cow wit
1iacnr tne genuine mermai'
h nisia' iJinia' The "bunco steerer'
Il ava You out as a sucker
= ms easy to hand YOU IL "gol
\. ''pu'ar trick with roguos.
'sset Phrase,
hiSss's, Who "gets away wit
Nee, you, an expression fror
Of q. where ''lambsD al
liod" d"GIeced daily. An impostc
Nj n, is "four-hushern VIII
bon. ~ IN a good bluff and d,
I'd oo, Inc indignant victim G
ne eSG%;EPlains G;aE bitterly, "Tha
(aar isn tsn, gets your goat'' {
n y% "'per to such pitch ths
,oU svu innst have recourse
sitSr. may bIacken his clamps
Siam your mitts'1 (Gsts9
IN bio ~ u the puss" (facej, {
b hin 's slats' (beat in his rib,
sil thsaa. thick car" " Bv con
~ 'c You may ''put it a
aDlets" aphrnse also applied
uiscoWlituro nf an nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Cannot Be Ignored.

In tho early days OF railroad en-
tsrprisc before the bull moose was
used TO the locomotive. he would
sometimes charge 1t "end on" II was
apt to- be very awkward for the bull
moose, We are far from saying that
this parallel applies TO Mr., Roosevelt,
Those who have studied the most In
teresting OF American public men are
Well aware that behind his noise. and
rant, and violence and his hopeless
lack OF distinction In speech and man
Der. tbero lis store of energy and
conviction and that driving force OF an
Immensely vital personality. II Is
the recognition OF thia fact which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
LEAGUE WILL FIGHT
PARIS ROAD HOGS"
Appalling List of Accidents by
Autos, Buses and Trains
in July.
TO BOYCOTT VEHICLES
Order Also Signed Governing
Traffic of the Air in
French Capital. q
BY GEORGE DUFREsNE.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug. 24.-For the pedestrian
Paris Is undoubtedly the most danger
Gus city in the world. To cross certain
thoroughfares at certain hours Of the
day Is perilous adventure, to be
made with prayer and precaution. Such
is the feeling Of every Parisian-a feel
ing the justice Of which is borne out
by the statistics Of street accidents for
the month of July. In that month ITO
accidents were registered by the pre-
lecture Of police. Private motor cars
were fatal Next in shameful eminence
were the tnxicabs, to The account OF
which lie 81 accidents, Of which 2
were fatal. Then come the motor
busses, with IA accidents, Of which
had fatal results. The trains were &C.
countable for the remaining SO, Of
which were fatal.
1t seems probable that the list,
formidable as it is, is not exhaustive.
There are not few accidents in which
the wretched pedestrian, satisfied to
escape with several bruises more or less
serious, Is conveyed to his or her home
without the public authorities being
any the wiser. In such matter as
suggestion that league should be
formed on private initiative against the
"road hogs" Of Paris streets has met
with instant appreciation. Several
statutes Of this 'fleague against scorch-
ersp have already taken verbal shape.
give one or two OF the most i'm
portant:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Object Of League.

The object OF the league win be
to prevent accidents by compelling
the drivers of ell vehicles. especially
motor cars. to respect. pedestrians
right to walk and-to live.
To attain this end the league WIN
give It's assistance before the courts
to the victims Of the speed mania.
and will endeavor to obtain the larg-
est possible damages for. them and
tho most severe penalties for the
"scorchers.'' It will demand the sup
preston of horns, trumpets and such
like, which terrify the pedestrian and
give the chauffeur the dangerous
idea that ne has the right to go on
his way II only he has given warning
Of his coming.
Each week the league will publish
black list of the numbers OF the
vehicles which have been the cause
OF street accidents. 1t viii recon-
mend the public in general, and Its
members n particular. to boycott
each vehicle as far as possible.
Whether q league on these lines be
formed OF not, II seems certain that
something must be done to deprive
Paris Of her dire pre- eminence in ac-
cidents Of the streets. Yet It would
be unfair TO lay all the blame at tho
door of tho chauffeurs. What pedes-
trian temporarily enthroned In q
speedy taxi does not forget his former
low estate, and urge to reckless speed
the driver OF the modern juggernautf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
TALKS ON
PR0GRESSNES
Calls Them Political Emo
tionalists or Neurotics in
His Address.

New York. Feb. 12.-Taft brought
his celebration Of Lincoln's birthday
to a close here tonight with a polit-
ical speech to the Republican club
in which he declared that it was his
belief that the republicans will
triumph, next November. and defined
his opinion of those of his ~ polit-
ical faith who call themselves pro-
gressives. but who according to the
president are political emotlonallsts
or neurotics."
His speech came almost at the end
of a strenuous day that took him to
Newark and Orange, n. j.. and gave
him six hours in New York in which
to attend the political dinner and
drop in at %hanquets of the Retail Dry
Goods association and the Graduates
club. Leaving for Washington late
tonight the president is due back
early tomorrow.
While at the banquet of the Re
publican club the president received
kilograms assuring him that two
delegates to the republican national
convention from the Eighth Virginia
congressional district and two more
from Alaska all pledged to support
him. had been elected today. An
other telegram assured the president
llldN liz &oIoId uo lCPuAiiSo! SSosS
central committee declared for Taft
by a vote of 1O3 to 100.
Most of the prominent leaders of
the party in the state were present at
tonight's banquet.
The president attacked the demo-
Gratis especially for their proposition
t. reduce the United States rmy by
eliminating one-third its cavalry and
by departing from the time honored
,,n1ioS- ~ oaIinO aar11 So2r fu-n now
battleships to the navy"
Certainly the diminution in the
additions to our feet ought not TO be
considered until the Panama canal
be completed" he said.
For n reasons. h president
said. the republican party could be
regarded as the party of progress.
close regulation of corporation given
privileges by the state:' had passed
and amended the interstate conf
merce act; the employers liability
law and a law for a mining bureau;
provided for workmen's compensa-
ton and mediation between railroads
and their employees. 1t was willing
he added to perfect the judicial pro-
cedure of the federal courts. would
sound principles of economics, adj
vanced the policy Of conservation,
and stood for world peace.
Taft came to New York from New
ark where he was the guest al lunch
o of former Governor Franklin
Murphy: shook hands and exchanged
pleasantries with most of New Jer-
sey's republican leaders and a few
democrats and placed a wreath on
the Ggutzon Borglum statue Of Lin
coin in front Of the county court
house. From Newark the president
motored to Orange to place another
wreath at the base Of another Lin
coin statue.
In Newark and during most OF the
trip to Orange the president was
greeted by large crowds. For mile
after mile he sat In the back seat Of
Governor Murphy's automobile with
his head uncovered acknowledging
cheers. From Newark to New York
he Travelled by special train and went
directly to the Republican club ban
quet at which he was the first speak,
or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
LIBERAL TERMS
FOR EMPEROR
Agreement was Reached by
Premier, Yuan Shi Kai
and Republicans.

Peking. Feb. 12.-After occupying
the throne of China for nearly three
centuries, the Manchu dynasty, repre-
sented by the child emperor, Pu vi.
abdicated today. Three edicts were
issued. the first proclaiming the abdi-
cation; the second dealing with the es-
Enlistment Of the republic and the
third urging the maintenance of peace
and approving the conditions were
agreed upon by the imperial premier,
Yuan Shi kai and the republicans. At
an audience yesterday the empress
dowager thanked Yuan Shi Kai for his
successful efforts in obtaining good
treatment for the imperial family
ton Of the edicts has given profound
relief to every one in Picking. both
foreigners and Chinese. The arrange
ment is considered to be a skilful
compromise, but 1t is believed the
terms will satisfy republicans. The
first edict provides that the terms
shall be communicated to the foreign
legations for transmission to their re-
specttve governments, the object being
pledges. In consideration for the abb
dication the republicans make the fol-
lowing eight pledges to the emperor:
First. the emperor shall retain his
title n shall be respected as a for
cign monarch.
Second. the emperor. shall receive
on annual grant Of 100000 taels until
the currency is reformed. after which
he will receive 100000 Mexican.
Third. a temporary residence shall
be, provided in the forbidden city and
later the Imperial family shall reside
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
FOUR BOYS NEAR GALLows.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Unless Cow
ernor Deneen grants another reprieve
to the foul slayers of Fred Guezlow,
the young truck gardner, who was
murdered on a lonely road near Bow
knoxville OF Oct. 90 last. they will be
hanged in the Cook county Jail here
on Friday of this week. The four
condemned youths, one of whom is
If age, are Ewald and Frank Shib-
lawski. A. Phillip Sommerling. and
Thomas Schultz. Two of their accom-
plices. Frank Kita and Leo Shcuom-
ski, both 16 years old, are serving life
sentences in prison.
Guezlow was driving a wagon full
of garden produce when the six boys
set on him. He alighted from his wa
gon and was struck with a club. He
pleaded for his life on his knees, be.
cause he had a wife and baby a month
old at home. but the answer of the
youths was to heat him into I'M
consciousness. Then he vas stabbed
four times. The boys were arrested
while trying to sell some Of the booty.
All confessed to the crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

the rights and privileges Of ordinary
citizens; third. their private proper
ties will be protected: fourth, the no.
bility shall be permitted exemption
from military service.
Seven pledges are given in the in
terest of Mongols, Manchus, Moham-
medans and Thibetans.
First. they shall have rights and
privileges similar to the Chinese: Sec
ond. their private property will be
respected; third. the nobility will re-
tain their heredity ranks; fourth. the
state will find employment for such
of the nobility as are in financial diff
~culties; fifth, the Manchu's pensions
will continue until the state finds them
occupations; sixth, restrictions of oc-
equations and dwelling places will be
corded religious liberty.
In concluding the second edict. the
empress dowager says.
Our sincere hope is that peace will
be restored and that happiness Will be
enjoyed under the republic.
Phe third edict describes the
thrones motive in modelling its policy
according to the progress Of the
times and earnest desires of the peo-
pie with the sole object of suppress
sion of a great disorder and restora-
ton Of peace"
Should the warfare continue" adds
the ediet. the country might be ire
parably ruined and would suffer the
horrible consequences. Of a racial
war" .rts
The legations consider that the first
phrase of the revolution has been con-
cluded. but they fear that the second
may be more disastrous. The lega-
lions will deal unoffiically with Yuan
Sht Kais government until 1t Is re-
cognized. 1t is expected that sucn
resignation will be given Immediately
upon the formation Of q coalition cab
met.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
CONCRETE WILL Be
s0C|ETYs BIG
SUBJECT
Engineers Seek to Answer
Question of How It Can
Best Be Used

How concrete can he used to the
best advantage in North Dakota is the
question that the concrete committee
vi the North Dakota Society of Engi-
neers will attempt to answer in a re-
port which 1t will make to that Of
SANITATION at the annual meeting In
this city Thursday and Friday. This
committee has been working on .hc
subject for a year. the members being
A. j. Becker Of the university. r. u.
Slocum Of the agricultural college, Il.
j. Babcock of the university, +. =.
Anders of Fargo, ]. A. Jardine of Far
go. G. A. Abbott of the university
and II. A. Hardl of the agricultural
college.
In order that the report may be
particularly interesting to the men,
bers of the society who will meet here.
a series of tests have been arranged
to he carried out at the school If
mines at the university. Other SEES
eions will be held in the Grand Forks
Commercial club.
The complete program for the
meeting follows:
Thursday. February 16-Mornins:
Address of welcome, Mayor NJ. Y.
Murphy; response. President S. T..
Crabbe. Fargo. Reading Of minutes,
reports of officers. reports of stand
ing committees. Address. "a Short
Flight Of Stairs" W. A. Baker. Rich
land county. Afternoon: Report IF
concrete committed. Tests by mem
bers OF committee and discussion.
Evening: Annual banquet. G. A. Alb
bolt .toastmaster.
Friday. February 10 Morning:
Address. "Lisnite and Ignite Mining"
II. r.. Evans. city engineer. Williston.
n. D.: Fuel Gas" NJ. l.. Hizbard,
Fargo; Street Railway Highway
Bridges" ]. a. Jardinc. Fargo. Aft
The Matoon. ILL.,, Water
Works." VI. Slocum, agricultural col
lege: general business session: presi-
dents address. election of officers: adj
innrnnannf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

in the summer palace ten miles out
side of Peking.
Fourth. the emperor may observe
the sacrifices at his ancestral tombs
and temples. which will be protected
by republican soldiers.
Fifth. the great tomb of the late
Emperor Kdang-Su, will be completed
and the funeral ceremony fttingiy OBJ
served at the republics expense.
Sixth. the palace attendants may be
retained. but the number of Ennuchs
cannot be increased. i
Seventh. the emperor's property will
be protected by the republic.
Eighth. the imperial guards will be
governed by the army board, the re.
public paying their salaries.
The contested point as to whether
the throne shall be perpetuated OF
will terminate with the present EN-.
peror's death is not mentioned. Fou,
pledges for the treatment Of the i'm.
perial kinsmcn follow.
First, the princes. dukes and other,
having hereditary titles shall retair
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

The visit Of the British Secretar- Of
War Viscoun. Haltanc. accompanied
oy his brother, to Berlin, mas stirred
the curiosity Of the English people
toInewhat.
The aim of his visit is ostensibly
purely private. but 1t is altogether prob
tbie that he will take til opportunity
If discussing Anglo-German relations
with DIR. o Eeth,nann-H ollweg, the
imperial Chancellor. and Herr von
Hiderlen-W aechter. tbs Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, and Of learn
ng from them Oh what conditions Ger
many is inclined to listen to overtures
or their betterInent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
SHE WHIPPED THE BULLY.
Plucky School TEACHER Also W-halcd
Fight Other Big. BAD Boys.

WORLDLY
Just because she enforced discip-
line" and thrashed nine husky boy
scholars in IL grand melee, Miss Ro-
herta Atkinson may lose her place in
the Sandy Creek school. near here.
Penn township school board to dis
miss the pretty and athletic teacher
FOR whipping their sons.
She has been offered already sever
al positions at a higher salary in To-
~calities where the schoolboys need
physical training"
Miss Roberta has not been long at
Sandy Greek. The oldest of her
scholars. taller and stronger han she
is. determined to do as they DANCED
pleased. b'gosh. She was kind and
patient. Then the bully of the school
was extremely Impertinent. He
wears cowhide boots and homcspun
clothes and is big enough to work at
piano moving.
Smiling. Miss Roberta moved swift
ly toward him. Swish Swish"
A brand-new rattan whistled down on
his legs: he was too surprised to nov
before nc had received half a dozen
strokes OF the rattan. He tried to
seize it. to grapple Miss Roberta:
welding her rattan dexterously. she
N"fS III oS y iN'i~Sh, ldpRiIS ItIIli
on his calves, his knuckles-any-
where.
At first his eight classmates grin
ned to see the bully. getting his"
Then, in answers to his bowls for
help. they rushed Miss Roberta. In
trenched behind a desk, she met
them. She slnote them V as Sam
son snote the Fhilistines. There wat
hitting in the clinches and catch-as-
1 ran toy -ron xrv~1en- hs,k ,EAa. -l>.k
three minutes of furious combat the
brave Miss Roberta remained mistress
of the field.
Boys. do 1 VIM" she asked, smil-
ing forgivingly as she did mp her hair.
"Ye-es, teacher" the nine chorus.
ed. stammeringly.
Then be good and there will be no
reason for me to be cross with you
again." she said.
Gross! Great Scott. I'd hat to see
her real mad" whispered the bully,
rubbing his knuckles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
FELL FROM CHAIR e A

Bismarck. N. d., Feb. a.
!: Clara Mills IT HUFF. died sud-
!: denly while eating dinner to-
: day. falling from her chair
: and expiring before her par
ents reached her side. She
): has been in excellent health
: and death was due to heart
/: failure. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
CHICAGoAN BURNED on TRAIN.

Emporia. Kan. Feb. 12.-Mrs. )
H. Schermerhorn. wife Of a Chicag
broker, was seriously burned when
an alcohol stove overturned in a
compartment Of a car on the Santa
Fe, CAL, limited train near here yes
terday. Mrs. Schermerhorn was re-
moved to a hospital in this city. Her
burns extended from her ankles to
her waist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
ENGINEER FATALIY sCAIiDEu

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Wiliam We'll
tey. q Battle Creek. Mich, engineer.
was scalded to death in the cab Of
his locomotive on the Grand Trunk
railroad yesterday while taking a
passenger train out of Chicago at a
speed Of IS miles an hour. A .yalye
blew out,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
0AnaesDDgAa

James B. Duke, prestdsut e The
American Tobacco Company, It was
announced at the ofacsss Of sthe con-
pany In New York. II to resign his
position In the near future to accept
the Craftsmanship Of the Brtish-Amer.
ican Tobacco Company, Limited, a for
London.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
LINCOLN RELATIVE DEAD.

New York, Feb. lz.-Lewis Pierre
Glover A years old. q we'll known
New York newspaper man. a grand
nephew Of Abraham Lincoln and
great grandson Of 'Nintan Edwards
the first territorial governor Of Illinois.
died here today as the result OF in.
juries received a few days ako from :
fall down a coal hole. '
Mr.. Glover was born in Springfield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
LODGE AND WILLIs.

Springfield. H., Feb. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts
and Representative Frank B. Willis OF
Ohio came to Springfield today to
speak at the annual banquet Of the
Central Centennial association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

How long has It been necessary for
9 ,hentueky. gentleman. to.spbmit an
issue OF vsraeity to The Hagusf