davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Ruling Reversed.

Refugee officials OF the Diaz regime ir
Mexico cannot be eXtradited from the
United States for executions or other
acts which they may have ordered while
holding positions OF authority.
This was the virtual meaning Of tnt
state departments position. made known
today in the case OF AndreaZ Cara Galan
and Nicador Valdez. who were ordered
ext,adited by a United States commits
sioner at San Antonio. Ten.
The state department will reverse that
ruling on the ground that the offenses
of Galan and Valdez. claimed hy1 the
present Mexican government 10 have
been guilty OF murder In causing the
denth of Maderista sympathlzerS in the
last rebellion. were In reality political IN
their nature and therefore not eNtIsdita-
BILE under the treaty with Mexico.
Cialan became conspicuous in tne clos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Another Trust Inquiry,

WASHINGTON. Feb. ?.-The depart
ment Of justice Will undertake an inquiry
into the National Horseshoe Manufac-
turers association, which. II is claimed
controls the sale price OF horscshoes
throughout the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN
The MUSICAL COUR-
TER, some time ago, print
ed the following very sound
advice to piano dealers:

"ONE PRICE. Try it, IL you
have ever tried it and failed the
trial was not conclusive test for
YOU because, as YOU must admit,
ONE PRICE has been success
outside of Yourself. Try it again
'"There are some piano houses
making money and success with
ONE PRICE. Probably your fail
ure with ii or in it was because
YOU were not conscientiously
ONE PRICE after all, You only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
filth and Gloom.

lon, ,sS,, ,0s these Workers SAID Miss
y ), ,ss rss'. .,. Down there in A'ss ,hs
and o,', 'N'shs'ng steel mills. in tho
loyI.,,' 'aSsa ice, sIav children "nDnnn, D,,r.mc
sun.,i Playing in filthy co,,rt tv,ao w ~ !.
blsaa ldsn,ne seldom penetrs,es u,,Sa,ns ,ns
rsns roke m that hangs b,,wenn
|,-,,r,c,.,o' I, Old youns-old' benz '"eeh seh
q Crowded. ns,' dirty e'n rooms '"s,r n,nS Gays
'sss. y. sleep In the same arrse, ro'u -four and m
6sdsd ~, With the ioos,
q. hut Lawyer Reed shatIoa I,r'
.tfass." conditions are b. bet5ar Har com. on +.
sais as' H,.n L no excuse sor 49,
q Mr., Read sadS'ngton. turning sud sud
~, 0akIeS
PRESIDENT board. and Jsmes aia :
iose j. JA%Ter,ss, 7 r.s, wIiI nf be United bast MIN
y Alnnesoa, TO tell Of ore and 'or or,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Purpose Not Specific.

Tho state department tcdlly had
completed arrans sements for the cNpedi
lion. instructiDS the treasury department
TO notify the customs officers and the war
departments it's border patrol that the
troops might he expected I'm few DAYS.
The orders were similar TO those issued
last year in CONNECTION with the safe
guarding OF the irrigation projects Of
Americans in Lower California. but .it
WAS pointed out by state department Of
ficals tonight that in the latter case
specific purpose was mentioned and un
derstood
In connection with tho proposed eN
pediton To .Tuarez. the state department
heard that Mexico intended not alone 10
replensh the garrison opposite Ell Psso.
but 10 pour host OF troops into north
ern Chihuahua for general military
movement there. 1t was Indicate thai
while tile rebels might not object TO re-
sarrisoninc OF Juarez thus avoiding for
cign complications. they might offer
armed resistance TO n movement aimed
al the trouble zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Arouses Speculation.

Political activity is not confined to
Berlin. Mr., Lloyd George had an audi
cnce with King George today and the
Kings secretary, Lord Knollys, was busy
between Buckingham palace and the for
ciSn office and the residence of Premier
Asquith.
According to some newspapers. CO.
ionial questions and the possible cesson
to Germany OF Wafish bay on the south
west coast OF Africa, arc under copsjd :
Grafton.
The Daily Telegraph understands that
Fiscount lIaldanc will not discuss spe-
1clc proposals for reduction i'm armament
and no result will follow nis visit 10
Germany except the creation OF an at
mospherc favorable to the cultivation OF
more amicable relations between Great
Britain q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
The Sunday Tribune OV present its readers features
that unequa1ed by any neUbaber the country
Here are few of the oHe,,nos:

Here a tew of the offerings:
THE KING OF sIAM-rhe problems of a
all
own.
GEORGE ADE-Es latest sfsbe the
have yielded to the ragme
Turkey -
p Scrvss, Dorothy Dix, Ebert Hubbard and many others
BR1NKLEY-One of her
Leap n
.GoRDoN-Tbis she writes from Paris about
Money Dresses, socaed to
VANDERHEYDEN FYLEsTbe critic fascinating
Officer
be failure OF Of
CHARLES A SWEETLAND on week in
the nthralng of which The
under the Good World
LIMA CAVALIERI-Ier
to read it.
KATE DOUGLAS WlGGN-ln a splendid why
schools should educate girls to be
TEbEGRAPEIC SERVICE-The Tribune is lied with the
telegraphc
Press International
celebrated Hearst comic sup
plement
THE HEARST CoBuCS-Mut and Hat Harry
locko other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Replies Bluntly.

When Mr. Gompers was asked II his
statement WAS the only explanation ne
desired TO offer, he said bluntly
II have none other 10 make
Both Mitchell and Gompers were wit
nesscs in their own defense, attempting
to show that they were not guilty Of
contempt in their alleged activity i'm en-
couraglns a boycott OF the Bucks Stove
e Range company Of ST. Louis, con-
trary 10 an order OF the court.
In crlticising Justice Wright, Vice Pres
ident Mitchell made all extended state
ment in which he said he was All Amer
lean citizen who had been able To rem
der some service to his country; that he
had been commended by more than one
president Of The United States; that he
felt he occupied no inConspiCuous posi-
tion In this country's affairs. and finally:
that lie saw no reason why the court
should have made an effort TO drag him
away from his children at Christmas
time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Trust Agreement.

At the suggestion Ul counsel FOR the
admnjstra tors OF the estate, the heirs
entered into an agreement today 10 ere
ate holding trust FOR The estate for a
period OF five years The purpose or this,
IL TO better conserve the estate by
holding intact The large and varied line
OF securities that had been held by Mr.
Hawlcy IN many railroads, The income
from these securities will he distributed
to the heirs according TO their rcspcc.
tive inherltances. Thus FAR the utmost
harmony among the heirs and adminls-
traitors has prevailed,
Fred Crandsll. although In hiding alike
from his wife and hvc children ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Writ Is Issued.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard this af
ternoon issued a writ of habeas corpus
for the prisoner s appearance before
him next Tuesday morning on the
ground that he is illegally detained and
at the same time District Attorney
Whitman, as result of tho revelations
made by Woodbridge, ordered that OH
Tuesday the grand jury begin an IN
vestigation. to ascertain If Brandt was
not sent to prison as the result Of
conspiracy,
In addition TO these two actions, Mar
tin +. Huberth a wealthy real estate
dealer, who is acquainted with neither
Brandt nor Scbiff, but is actuated sole
! " By wish to see justice done, served
notice on District Attorney Whitman
that be will apply 10 Judge Rosalsky,
who sentenced Brandt, for an order
auashing au$sctting aside the commit
mcnt of Brandt to prison on the
ground that the court acted on misin.
formation in proDouncing the Judgment.
Confronted With Record,
| Woodbridge was eloseted with Mr..
| Whitman two hours. He was confront
| ed with Brandt g IS criminal record, - of
which he was the author, and was
shown aftidavits from practically every
person cited as Brandt s victims In
which il wns either denied that the
alleged victim had ever known Brandt
or that be ever committed any such
crime
Immediately after the conference Mr.
Whitman sent his order TO the grand
jury 1t was said that Woodbridge had
confessed to tho falsity Of the report
and made n clean breast of the entire
affair. An effort will be made to have
Woodbridge summoned before Judge
Rosalsky in the Brandt proceedings and
tell his story i'll open court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
noes Of STEEL
|[RUST VILLAGES
|TDLD ON STAND
iss Margaret Byington
Paints Terrible Picture of
Life in the Hanllets Sur
rounding the Plants.
AGEs NOT ENOUGH
no BUY NECESSARlES
miles Huddle in Tene-
nents, Breathe Foul Air and
Drink Polluted Water;
Committee Hears Story.
.rn.,ionai News Service. .

Isternaticnai News service
ARLINGTON. Feb. e,--MIss Mar
garet Bvlngton, pleasant
" faced. mild-mannered, soft
spoken agent Of the Russell
Sage foundation. painted a ter
4 picture OF life in the workincmen' 5
.rer that surround the steel trust
.n IN the vicinity OF PlttshurS be-
. he stanIe5 steel investigating COM
|"e today.
d is sordid. a squalid life. full Of
nv and privations," size told the
.rittee. Il know, because | lived
& lhess families for six montns. You
\ not imagine what Il means. Babies.
and sick. huddlcd In tcnements,
Ling from bed 10 bed. from living
4 to Kitchen.
4 makes no difference whether they
ne the foul atmosphere OF the un-
u rooms or the fouler fumes Of sui
'c erid tha; pour from the steel mill
1neys.
4ey never see the sun except
11zh haze Of smoke: they drink
polluted water of the MononGahe]a
into which emptes the sewage OF
dock. Mckaesport ard Duouesne,
~, cannot tell YOU all the horrors
1zt life. though I have lived it-and
ONE Of the babies survive"
uN~s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Statement by Judge,

Justice Wright listened to Mitcheu's
sharp comment and at once took eXcep-
tion TO it.
"Wbat justification have YOU for as
suming that your personal and domestic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
|of Living.

PERSONAL investieat tions have
'ne ncsan' That It is impossi-
untaln normal standard Of
'''spurs on less than SIS ner
nsa rssent 90 Der cent OF the
~ IN the Homestead pIspr ti,o
q ,r,auon mills, are paid so %
md slavs. &c A'neF-
dh expense table per week
a f,a''zed fsrn,,' for the average la
N, -n''y' y, Rent, 'l.ss; food, sa.1s.
a cents: furniture. cents
IN. ven.s' Insurance. 20 cents mi.
:ous '2 cents "''' MS
h. a'erage Of ninety families
ID, ,aer'cans "n spend more in rent
~ 'ood than the slav rlo
Nd 0's the sloys is double the
tan Co .aporers try to do the best
ay,. 'o5 their families" con,,r,,o.
s,s,s' %s'on' Workers earning sps :.
. ,as foaa their the pas as follows. 1so pors
|'nr 'vc. =, ''.'s; furniture, 30 cSp,. non'
''' 'uei' 80 cents; Insurance
% pianos for them, .. .,,.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Entente May Result.

The British government inquired OF the
Eeriin government last December accord
| Ing to the Daily News. whether Germany
was willing 10 arrange Il worldwide en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

bad, confessed LAWYER u. A..
Tor the steel corporation, hut It
" 50 bad as with our competi-
That is no excuse" exclaimed
E'nglon Indignantly.
Ellington is the first woman wit
ce'ed b. the Stanley- committee. So
~ VAS she by the squalor and mis-
r' surrounds the steel mill workers
"o'"es that after residence of
'en'hs among them she wrote a
uepictlng lheir sorrowful life and
II Homestead" after the town
''so she made her observations.
'N alfred In blue tailor-made
~no a small blue nat TO match, Miss
<'oh attracted little attention from
Ne number OF women who had
"a to bear her until she was called
y testify.
o. all, Miss Byington impressed
"am''tee BY her esrnestness. Her
Mm ch'n denoted determination
'n' OF keeping With the softness
Z q Voice. ''i '''eSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

into the offerings of the Want
columns-many have found it
decidedly to their advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
GIl Eur Is Confessed.

% not know" admitted Miss Bying.
ndly.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

rhe witch was afraid to,A steal the
melon, for she knew II was a fairy gift
ana would bring bad luck TO any thief
witch was very angry. So she dressej
up az a market woman and went nv the
dwarf cottage selling flowers And
wen lisa reaened out her hand to get
an pretended she wanted to give her,
size felt sharp prick in her arm and
then, fell senseless The bad witch had
would lie forever UNCONSCIOUS unless
some one plucked It out.
Or course there was no one in the
woods to do this, so for days the girl
tagc, AMI the melon on the vine grew
tinted with yellow.
Now. IT happened one day that a
young prince, who was very poor be-
cause his brother had stolen his king
dom, came wandering by the cottage
He was In rags and very hungry, but
he was real prince and very brave
and handsome. When he saw Elsa ly-
ing on the floor he plucked out the
thorn, and she sat up smiling. Then
he told her all about himself, and how
his wicked brother had driven him PEN
niless from home and Elsa related to
him how the witch had enchanted her
for days. all because she would not
marry the ugly son. "a a..
Then the prince asked elsa to marry
him, for he saw she was as good as
she was beautiful. So she said she
would be his wife as soon as he could
provide a home. Just then she saw at
her. feet the little melon, now yellow
and ripe, and she pulled II from the
vine, trembling with joy. ,...-
"Cut It, cut II quickp she cried, for
che remembered what her father had
said about the little melon.
But the prince was too poor to have
even a knife, so he gently" broke II on
sharp rock. And what was In IT?
Jewels, AS soon as the outside opened
there poured out stream of Jewels
that flashed in every color in the sun.
There were diamonds, pearls. rubies.
and every other stone, enough to fill
q quart cup.
So now the prince and Elsa got mar
ried and went back to the kingdom with
big army Of fine soldiers and drove
his wicked brother away. And they
| lived for many years in great splendor
and happiness. loved hy all their sub
jects and especially by the poor, to
whom they were always kind.
TomorrowS story. THE Wishing Cap"
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
THE TIMES
Box

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you have the following question pub
lished in the inquiry or letter column Of a
Washington paper In the hope that some old
washinxtonian may know something about
It.
What was the exact date of the mar
riage OF Andrew Jackson, adopted
son of President jackson, to Sarah
Yorke of Philadelphia, which took place
In the fall of 1881, and the name and
date of newspaper containing an ac-
count of the marriage. II you can do
this ] will be truly grateful
Very sincerely yours,
EDITOR ANSWERS" BALTIMORE
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Seen in the Shops

At a department store on r street.
near Eleventh street are to be seen
some elaborate . parasols. Geranium
messaline is the dominating color OF
one. with shirred border OF black
chihon AMI long black chenille fringe
on the top part Of the border. A small
pleating of chiffon is at the top of the
parasol and the handle is decora led
with long black tassels A purple para
sol Is almost covered with allover lace
and a pleated border OF purple chiffon
about Ave inches wide with a short
fringe finishing the edge. The first men
TONED parasol Is SIS, and the second
one Is $40. Blue messaiine covered. en-
tirely with allover lace is only So.
.'.. So
Dainty stirling silver forks for pickles
lemons. or olives are to be had at
jewelers. store on F street, not far
from Eleventh street. Pickle forks
with two prongs are 8 up; lemon forks
Madame nmel up 9essS 1ysssr snd fGTss oSs s6 In
are Sl.5o. An olive spoon 10 81, and a
jam spoon Is the same price. Sandwich
trays of rock crystal and silver de-
posit we're "a. ....#.E +,
The department store selling the par
asols has some very attractive wicker
lamps for the summer cottage. They
are arranged for electric lights and
allow for one, two. or three bulbs. The
colors are green, brown, and gray, and
the shapes vary. Underneath the shade
is a lining of crctonne in appropriate
colors. The price OF these lamps ranges
from $50 to so. ,,
A leather store on r street, neal
Fourteenth street. which also sells nov.
elites In silver, ETC.. is reducing some
of Its wares. and remarkable bargain,
| may be had al, a great deal below cost
A liqueur set with six small glasses and
a bottle holding about gill, are held
on an electroplated tray by setting them
in small rings. This novelty sells for
$3.50. Sterling silver almond trays OF
one, two. and three parts are s3.75 to
one above the other and held in place
by three silver rods.
Embroidered French waists of tar
marquisette, made with pin tucks and
embroidered with French fioss have in
sertion and set-in pieces of real Irish
lace and are from $3.50 up. A yoke and
short sleeves are of net edged with
Irish crochet lace. This waist was seen
in a woman's furnishing store on +
street. not far from Twelfth. A pure
linen waist, hand embroidered, and
with Irish edging, has a Dutch collar
and rever, cuffs. The collar, cuffs, and
pocket are edged with Irish crochet and
embroidered A double row of tiny
pearl buttons are set close together
down the entire front pleat. The waist
is $50 and Is called a tennis waist.
Hemp is being used not only in the
plain hats, but In large hats in dressy
shapes. At a womans furnishing store
near r street, saw a very large hat OF
tan hemp simply trimmed with a
wreath. of mushrooms around the brin
and huge bow of double-face brown
grosgrain ribon on the crown. This
hat Is $40 The mushrooms are very
| unusual and are wonderfully made.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
This Day Notable In
Many Anniversaries

Forty-nlne years ago today Gen.
Stonewall Jackson was mortally wound
ed at the battle of Charlottesville. Two
years afterward. on May ., Clyde Fitch
who died two years ago in France, was
born In New York city. On this day.
1870 the Hudson's Bay Company. which
was supreme for two centuries in north
west and central Canada. and whicn
from the FIRST was a profitable venture,
was chartered by Charles II.
Prince Rupert and seventeen other
mobiles were the original incorporators
and the first name of the company was
the Governor and Company of Adven-
turers of England Trading Into Hud-
sons Bay" On this day, 1878. the COIN
age of 20-cent pieces was stopped by
act OF Congress. An act providing
temporary government for tie territory
Of Oklahoma was passed May 2, 1870.
on this day, 1885, Thomas Jefferson was
appointed minister to France.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Orators of Colleges
Meet At Northwestern

CHICAGO, May 2-Before a repre-
sentative colleged audience that is ex-
pected to fill isk Hall, Northwestern
University, the seven chosen orators of
as many great Western institutions
will contend for supremacy tomorrow
night. The occasion will be the annual
contest of the Northern Oratorical
League, which comprises the Univer-
stiles Of Michigan. Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois, Northwestern
University and Oberlin College.
The contestants and the subjects of
their orations will be as follows: James
V. Stevenson, University of Illinois,
The Anglo-Saxon Spirit" H. P. Jan
isch University of Wisconsin. THE
Nations Need" II. j.. Burgsthaler,
University of Minnesota, The Meeting
of the Orient and the Occident;" Fred
r. Blythe, Iowa State University, THE
Cry of Humanity" Carl H. Slocum.
Oberlin College, "a National Party"
Louis Eich, University of Michigan,
The Laws Delay" and Glen A.
Frank, Northwestern University, "Mor-
ais and Machinery"
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
New Map Is Issued
By Geologic Survey

A new general purpose may of North
America, 2sx3s inches. has been issued
by the Geologic Survey. The map In
cludcs Alaska, Cuba. and the Panama
canal zone, showing the peculiar land
contour that makes the Pacific the
eastern end of the canal and the At
lantic, the west side. Ships going
through the waterway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific will travel from west to
east, and not from east to west, as Is
generally supposed.
These maps will be distributed by
the survey at the price of paper and
printing
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

still green. But one dag the old dwarf
died suddenly. Poor Elsa was left all
alone. but abe still dug and watered the
melon. waiting for II to turn yellow.
Now off in the woods a short distance
away lived an old water-witch in a
cave by a damp pool, where there were
nothing but frogs and toads, and where
the sunlight seldom snone. This witch
had an ugly little son of whom she was
very fond, and. thinking the melon
must be very valuable, as she saw Elsa
working the vine so carefully. she
could get the girl to marry her boy.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Bible Study Conference.

RICHMOND, Ind. May Faculty
members of many OF the leading uni
versities and colleges of the United
States assembled at Earlham College to-
Gay for their annual conference in re-
laticn to the students volunteer Bible
study movement. Shailer Matthews,
dean OF the University of Chicago: DR..
S. c. Mitchell. president of the Uni
versity OF South Carolina: John r.
Mott. president of the Worlds Christian
Student Federation, and a number OF
e i,s1eps % nnrksrs oSn ara sSbedniaS ana noT re-
ers during the two days session.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Tomorrow's story. THE Wishing Cap"
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman Stories
THE MAGIC MELON.

~ NCE upon a time there lived ina
big. dark woods an old dwarf
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

~ NCE upon a time there lived in n
big. dark woods an old dwarf
~ who had big patch of melons
growing MI about his cottage.
All day he would dig lp Che " - ~
water the vines, while his daJIr er.
Elisa. kept the house clean and cooked
the meals. Now, though she was tn"
daughter of a dwdrf. Elsa was as-large
as any child her age and was a very
why. father said Elsa one day. II
see but one little melon on this big
N,ne VI e II LOOKS IKE you were .,on CONS lot
THAT one melon is very precious" re-
piled 'he dwarf. "and I must care for
Il carefully. The seed was given rne by
the queen of fairies. When that little
melon is ripe IL will contain something
very valuable But you must tell no
one word about t."
so Elsa and her father tended the
vine and the melon grew finely. till at
last It was as large as a canteloupe, but
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
LOCAL MENTION.
The Drillery.

The Drillery.
New classes in Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing, Bookkeeping, and Civil Service
every day and night this week.
'Phoedra," Great Historical Film, To-
days great feature, Virginia Theater,
COS 9th ST.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, COS 9Th. Great