davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05

AT the NEBRASKA STATE Ueu0
cratic couvention held at Cfand
Island last week William ]. Bryan
again demonstrated that be 70 SIN.
crre and true in what he believes
10 right. Mr.. Bryan, like oil true
Americans, knows that the greatest
problem before the people today y
the liquor traffic, and he went TO
the Nrbraska state convention to
deal this enemy Of al mankind .
crushing blow IN his native state.
He knew that with county option
Nebraska would free herself Of the
saloon 10 . very few years, but his
opponent, the brewer, knew the
same thing and for months had
been planning TO control the Demo
cratic convention and how well
they carried out their plans was
shown BY the result Of the conven-
tion. Mr.. Bryan uudoubtedl,
knew the {, emies' strength before
the convention convened. ut any
rate be learned il early in the meet
Ing and his friends counseled him
to withdraw his opposition TO thu
rum interests. but their counsel wss
unheeded and he advocated what
be believed was right and for ths
bess interests of his political party.
and what every delegate Ia that
cOuventi0u knew was right, 81.
though by 70 doing he lost tbs
leadership Of his party in his own
state.
Il u an easy matter for . states
man 10 advocate great principles
when be b receiving cheers Of
sympathy and encouragement from
those around him. but when the
mulsitude are nos Ii sympathy ana
~ - advantage slipping away
that might have been retstned b
dsvisting just : iittIe from his
high ideals. then 10 when il take&
cuurage. Undoubtedly Mr.. Began
cOuld hsve retained the lesdership
Of bis party 10 Nebraska II he bad
catered just . little to the liquos
interests. and he might have done
thA and easrd his conscience with
The Thought ahat the Republicans
would declare for county option
anyway and the, Pc pie would b.
given % opportunity TO vote for It.
But be did not do this. He coveted
the highest ihiugs for his own
political party and advocaied those
things regardless Of what might
hetall his own ambitions. Political
leaders who place principle and
party sbove their own selfish de
siTes ere far too scarce. M. Brysn
II . greater leader today than ht
hes ever been. and hls stand 10 the
Nebraska convention will probably
have . tendency to silence his
ensmies who have always clsimed
that be would do anything to
fuither biz political Interests.
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05
STATE NEWS NOTES

Tlse Wssiesn Fsd~suiloM AZ Miners
q thsls cnmvsnttss, In Denver ELECTED
~ sbllc~img olslceu Monday: Chaa.
n. Mayer. prpsident; q. II. Mahonsy,
Wise psssldent. and Esnssl Ailis, sscrs-
tasy.lsvasusy.
A physlcAl test sos good health viii
snnn b. added 10 the s~quispments u
srlsslamhlp aud msosAl character Ia
uscwss llcsnss to teach schoal, -
oosding 10 ; pvaphecy d Mis- uncs
0A0s ~ beaver, w4b0 addrrsed the
tanshsss' inssttuts II The Ftfth Normal
dlslsist q Cs'lss~do Bpsiaua iass week.
IT. colosado Spring. Herald aud
Islsgsnphs sfsssnoon papssu, have l,sss'
ssalsslIdaisd updss Tbs nsns II Henla-
YsjsgsnpA. 4 y unidentified that q. q.
11amllm and sasnclsles viii osn tbs
nlousss1 papsss sad shas q. r. l,oAer,
CbeGnss ouwss = ~ Herald, viii con.
~ hlnssslf = ths Oesssss, ths morn
~ passs
4 ~ arlks = sstoelsd In The
00nGk Dlannaa Qlns. . ~ mlleu
enl11Aweul = OpsaS. Alssss havs nm
o.s~gD4 ~ - ssaatsg 1ssa Inn y
NM ~ ~. ~ na1 \ suppnsd 10
~ ! Gn0tlmuoelea - ~ eeesnd soM.
1nGoe1 ~ Isun ca 49, Theush
o1ee1esal e ~ - ~ = - knswn,
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
puhlishes)
pspestHsas q! Ne Interior.
q. r 49, 60 a. pueanaD, COlOra

y. . Lad Onss - DssasQo, Cc!ossdo:
Hes!ss y hssssy Give tAss w!il!r. 4; !csss
"a, . 5:ssssc.s iSE. 20 .rsas dss:ss ~
s1ellsssiss No 2 ssstal ke: n. sSs ~ !,
NJ 1rslss a tate4stsa ~ sahs aral dessvt
- Issqf, = ss1ee,ir elain y ~ leaa aecys
= Csstss. Csioss7A . n nd ~ a Xsssss,
Fa.1s.,s 49, = ..s.s's':. In ~,,,,.. =
49, 49, 81 tss:I:. 's ss.l.: 81 Z Bsis.::.
vsss - Jsly u, Nv, iass pss Ass q isl0
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05
..oReAT GUNS"

A New Ms0oee q ~ Sesvsas Liae
Whlch b Ssrs - y ~ i'eesissl,y.
Probably ell our rsadew ere familiar
With the high reputation Of the J.
Stevens Arms 4 T0ol Go. aud the line
Of guns and siflss which has made the
name ~ "stevsns'' famous. Il n pns-
sible. however, that comparatively lev
rsalias the srsat strides toward per.
sscsioa which ars constantly bsine
made.
NJ. John Browning, IN inventor a
international pFominsnce, he's designed
what 70 nov on the market q the
Stevens HaMnserles Repeating shot
run. M. SD. u b % modern In "
llnss and - superior In its spscial ltat-
usss that . great popularity b assured
for %.
This nee gun b equally well adapted
70 trap or field work and IN eth further
appreciated bscauss q its very nsodss.
ate cost.
The barrel y Of Stevens compssssed
forged stesl. and , = strong q Il =
pnnibls 10 make shot gun barrel. II
b u suags and chamhsssd 10 take . q
Inch shell. The AnIsh hin black oxids
which givss . beautiful end lasliag ~
prasancs.
One u the mnst valuable Seatusss u
thls gum = that aosss II the intssies
pasts psoesuds o. intsE1sss With lhs
M and ~ handling q Il. vhils N
simplicity makes u possl6,s 10 take n
down o. pae u togsthss nsoss qulckly
than any vspsasing sua % the masksl.
The sllds hasAls. Ieshiag bsosk, o..
Ing PIN end salsty dsv,ss have saeA
hssa me o,jset q spseial study. wlth
lhs Sssuls lhss ~ general ~ ~
1lsvsns Repeating Shotgun, No ~.
stands = shs laisss end The bsst CO..
lslbslloa 70 shs sesds II the gunsss.
'nsvssal lheussn1 Il thsss ualque
plsess ass alssa1y b - sud IN =,
ssivlag ~ hl6hsse psalss ~ esslaluly
md - = opssallsa = vsll = ~ ~
exlssns - eoevea)eaes ~ anAla0nc.
- Gsassal1v. Aay = ~ $780,
~ ~ - sstAlo1lae Guas ~ -
Asluo1 - - eAeis ~ ~ pasllun.
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
D>-asAwSae n ~ IntsriOr.

u.s. L. o. q bssssSo, Csles.ae,
july 18th. TWO
MeAiss \ .hssshg sivss hat yohn 4, Hawk,
q Asrsela. 1assssc,s ccssa SSsos.ao. vse:,
piissilse. sssisl No. oI1D lor lols ssd and
z s,'ps = sssssnsss ~ AZ. s::s y
8 - Siish slsi1 - n iand akovs dssrihsi,
Soo0s0 Q, ], ushasnhosst. Clark = The Oyuety
Opnss. a noaesa14a C0uney, Colorado, p HI.
CIaI1esS nanss. % vitsseses
~, H96ksstoed. q Asriola, Colorado, aud
o. =. CuAsLfon, ae4issss.
pissA paA July q. 1oeO Lass pub. Ass. .. teiA
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05

~ ~ p1t<orpe1 = a. opgse1o epsroHW
u ~ D.glsl1lppv. "16ep lsGls1a1ogus"
- ~ ~ute IN NJ heUp tkslv
/ olv6s ~ wjusss - mo thsnh1eg
6see1s = \, saa sfsss hevJsg -
pgu1sl - shslv Ssw sraseItss~b -
| - nsosy svssy newspnSss = ~ slaee
| I'M 60 n ~ rasslsal Issollas6 = -
49, representative asssl = ~ gsidse
| ~ - wlil y ~ panvls."
n1sulsv1s ~ tessssn tssssses eamp
|DaG n tiss nnnlwlaln ean0sss sFuund
Osavss, Celas~ls Hpslmp, nssldss M
aslsss pjs~ps hsd narrow sssaps fsuem
deash Frtdsy fsusn the hssrsnts -
ualrv thas kAlowsd eDn0dbvFsts IN The
hllla. MnsMtalm passss wsss 0oosSsd
aiwssss without warming end - many
washOsss ocrarsvd thst sAtlsnad erslhc
~ shs lSsavss = Rio 0sassds end SANTA
~ wss I'D up.
The Ii Juuta opevs hossss was
slssck ~ Ilshsulng early Friday snosu-
housekeeping that building and two
adtusmsssg sssucteses. - con1 1s,os
- sns F'sscs os'so'ne' s"""s ~
cvess nnoses - 80 : "s
nos'ss ana tns nse oeoss se.c .sso'
the k'd9rm feseus0s IN loe INJURY !"
bali dcssn pefsoss. Inc property
las GIL reach sioo'Oo. r vas.
the ~ho'e CITY wss snnese"e" On"
only the sAct that nessy d"~"p"os
of rain fs'nl'n0~d curing me ptos
II the op)aue e1talsles0 Inc nseeonen 70 Cnes.
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05
nuflCR ron PUBLICATION.
trveals'ess.l .-.-.

~ a. o. . Dssaas9 Ooie..ae ~.
No. 7 Aslsey si.se sass essr Y rL.lss
I1n1 1911 = o11a6iiaA o1slm n w. lan1 ahuvs
1S19ISs2. Ss1ses q ], eskaSskessl, slgsl u ~
g. 8 Is = 49, - H1 xss:s.
= IS $50 !: : ::.i:, w N :,
- - ~ 1 -; - IS ~ ~
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05
TeeeIaoes HseaDlaeeleas.

n eoaaoy esaninasiOo 10s teachsn Will b.
~ q NJ oGDes at Costea. Ausast NH and
M, go Eash day's ssasioe 6sgiaains al .
ssle 90 ~ csaG 70 esFsiAease.
HANNAH DunwARD,
Cnaaty bap't a eehools-
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
. ~ Matter u ~ Essats a Man Johnso

dsssassd.
Na4lss = hsssAg diva, that % Twssday, ths Gth
~ q 5sp6sa6sr,A.D ID. iei0 hsins nes q the reg-
nlsr days a ~ 4eSesnhss torn, AID. lSlo.of ths
o0nneR eo0H a 000esaqmn eOunty, In the state
o{ColosaAO, I, Howard J. Potter, sdnisistFatos
a "a es1atS, vii apesas hsloss The iUdas ~
~ ecsss, yssssst n hal ssetlsssst % ssch
sS6 van tksa spc1y 20 b discharged % snrli
s1aiaistresos. Il which dns snd place any
pes.ua Z. tnesssee nay app.ef and pssssas %
boeod & 0oloeso, Colorado, July s1sh. lelQ.
How Anp j. POaTEn,
AAnisisArstos u ths estate u Mar Johsson
gisss 1sb July y. isle, lssa psb Az. = $50
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05

There vill b. no school houss bulll
10 District No. 10 this year.
MARY TIBBrrs
JOHN SAaRILIO
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05

Pensss Wishing FasmiDston fruit
should - Nm. J. L. Bhules. 6ls
~ill havs 4 asslvsssd in Dolores Cheap
= thaa yes en- bay u from the com.
0lsnlua nseu.
The Dolores star., 1910-08-05
GENERAL NEWS ITEns

H0ustOU, July S0.-That dnsen Or
more ne9res have been killed and sev-
essl white lnsn wounded Ia . Face riot
1t Slocun,, Anderson coumty, h told In
s,eager REPORTS received hers today.
The adjutant general u Austin wss
notified Of the tr0uble aud sent the
state rangers 10 the scss,e aud III dir.
patch received this afternoon he says
Il y probable that further troubls wilt
b avoided. Many negroes am being
arrested.
Austin, Texas. Aug. Ia bilt pm.
hiblting sxhibtlona II prise light flm,a,
the execution ~ human hslmgs. either
lewaliy or BY nn..m, hall fighta, train
fobhesisa. hank roltesles, siags rob
besiss, aud oil l~wd aud lascivioun
scenss, Yves passed by the HOUSE ii
Representatives today. zach exhibition
constitutes scpessie offence, and pun.
Ishabls ny imprisonment of thirty IA
ninety days In jail and : iins n eDo Ia
e6OO.
Topeka, Aug. 2-Rrposts of The
state toaisht show sssAt lnsursrns
Esins In PRIMARY elsctiosss today. lndi-
catloNs show that Gov. w. r. 6tubt,s
and n. J. Hopkins secured nominal ioms
1os lIeutema0t governor, and Visitor
Aursi0ck was nonslnatsd without or
position In ths eighth district. That
the vislt n Hpsakss CaMnon lAllsd II
its os.jsct was apparent ssosn the ~
turns a the primary s,sstlon. The In
diuaiions ass that Kamaas wlll have
slx insurgsWt eongvunssissm liz ths nest
songrsss is,slsad ~ ten.
Wee1e.
Dsd yos ever sl0p v think a The IN
you ass paying u kssp W The wsed
crppf II the state should lsvy : lax o.
yoss cFops. equal 70 = pss ssas a lhs
valse, you wssld ntsl In sighlsoss
INDIGNATION. Wouldu't yoss Yss .
auod many II - psssnis Z ssaad = =
~ ssst n wss1s y ossupy Oss 1slds
- thlsk - - dslag psssly -
0snlag ~.
WY ~ sspv ssals ~ all.lA, y
- 49, = - = ssns senee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
GREEN THE SKY, RED THE SEA,
TO REBEL ARTISTS OF FRANCE
"Eo Great Excessive Painters Let Us Sack-Xea Sack
and Trample the Infamous Ruts of Routine"

- PARIS April 6signore Marne believed to be poet invent
Fuurists which
driving
all the and burning all the pictures in the
should this
thing the
of somewhat similar tendencies called eXcessm The
man of artistic doctrine begins thus
excessive painters brethren no. there sub
brushes hither
8
donkey said that anything fault On the
everything
force The is hot the sky the
horizons black
daring the OF flowers too strong Let sack
sackthe absurd the infamous
ing paetes paint brushes
scarlet and couscang all the whrlng
which TIE reflection
be down by the howls the skinned yelling
in their death
The skinned poecats artists who
The battle evidently
painted according
the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
KAISER SENDS
CROWN PRINCE
TO PROVINCES
Heir to Throne Will Study
Country People and
Pursuits.

n ERLlN, April 1.-THE training
X of "the complete emperor"
- continues to advance. The lat
est phase in the education of the
German Crown Prince is an order
from his father to go into the pro-
vinces and study agriculture.
''In order to became acquainted
with the rural population"-as Will
liam l and the Emperor Frederick
did before him-are the words in
which the kaiser expresses his COM
mand. To enable the crown prince
to do this he has already been
gazetted to a regiment in the Rhine
valley. taking over the command
as full army major, ranking as
colonel.
The future kaiser has already ac-
and has taken a course of instruc-
ton in the various departments of
civil government. The latest step
will enable him to study at first
hand the life and habits Of the peO-
pie over whom he is destined to
rule For the time being at least,
he will be away from the narrow
ideas and prejudices of court and
army life, and will be able to ac-
quaint himself with the great Ger
man world that lies outside Berlin
and Potsdam.
A Dresden writer, Herr Ungern,
declares that the crown prince
ought to have an even better Oppor-
tunity than this Of getting to know
his people. His idea is that the
prince should be sent to the pro-
vinces to farm land for at least
three years. Then he would really
get a chance of knowing intimately
the agricultural population which
still forms the backbone of Ger
many.
The prince does not seem to
relish the idea of his rustication.
but the kaiser is consoling him with
the fact that Frederick the Great
declared that the time he spent,
when heir. in command of provin-
cal regiment was the happiest of
his life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Paris Correspondent Of the United
Press Association.

ID ARIs, April l6.-Louis Dausset
of the Paris municipal council
- has just placed before that
body an original plan for getting
rid of floods without canals, locks,
dams or anything of the kind.
The plan is not Daussets. He is
merely its godfather. The schemes
originator is M. de Beauchamps,
a big agriculturist in the Poitou
district. Barred of all frills the
scheme is this-catch the water
and hold it.
Sounds foolish, but it isn't.
, TO get rid of floods one must first
secure the passage of a bill by the
legislature This would hold as
good in the United States as in
France. The idea is so to fashion
the landscape that water cannot run
off ii too quickly. In short, the
soil must absorb most of the rain
or melted snow.
Even then, the water would ulti-
matcly find its way to the rivers,
but it would do so gradually and
cause no trouble.
MEANS WORK FOR FARMERS.
All soil is more or less capable
of absorbing moisture. Now, by
means of this bill, enacted into law
by the legislature, farmers can ter
race their land at small expense,
arranging the terraces in such Il
way that the fields will catch and
retain most of every rainfall for
some time.
The more quickly water finds its
way from the fields to the rivers,
the more surface soil it carries with
II, and the more harm Is consc-
ouently done to the land, Bv adOp-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
HERE'S ANOTHER GOOD ONE ON
BONI, EX-HUBBY OF ANNA GOULD

PARIS, April l6.-Iiere's another
story on Boni de Castellane;
1t seems that Boni had an APP
pointment with a friend some days
ago and the friend happened to be a
member of the chamber of deputies.
So is BOni, for that matter, though
few people ever caught him at it,,
But this day the friend asked Boni
to meet him at the chamber, the
friend having business there, even
If Boni hadn't. And reluctantly
Boni agreed.
Boni occupied his seat.
Presently busy deputy came in.
Spying Boni he seemed annoyed.
He stood close to Anna Gould's ex-
husband, eyed him. coughed and
showed other signs of impatience
and irritation.
Excuse me-" he said, finally,
but | believe you are in my seat"
Yours" said Boni. Not at all
It's mine
The huissier was appealed to, lie
got out his book.
Monsieur lie Comte de Castel
lane is correct, sir" he told the il,
rltated lawmaker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
TO Be
HERO, DOES THIS
EUROPEAN PRINCE

BELGRADE, April 16.--Prince
George opened his mouth and nut
his foot in it when he gave an in
terview to French newspaper in
which he predicted a war between
Servia and Bulgaria, says the Ser
Wan papers.
In the interview, Prince George
said that the Servian people did
not appreciate him, but would on
the day when Servia found herself
on the battlefield against Bulgaria.
Then, he continued. they would see
him as a military hero, for he would
lead the armies of Servia to victory.
He desired to see friendship be-
tween Russia and Austria to keep
both countries away from the Bal
kans during war. He concluded:
"A war must take place in the
Balkans. l am truly happy to know
and to state that Servia is fully
ready for anything. Our army and
navy are In good shape"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
WOMEN CANDIDATES FLOCK
FOR ELECTION TO CHAMBER

PARIS. April 16-Women candidates elections
French chamber deputies in May
each of the 20 divisions into which divided
cal purposes
The list already includes the of notable Paris
iennes Nine Peeer of the first be called to
the bar and the few continue
tice the will election fifth division
the ninth division Nine Marguerite Durand founder of the
the Fronde and who is the head of the
daily Les Nouveles. will represent the feminist
pnatons.
luberine Aucerc another leader will stand In the
eleventh division while the other aspirants for parliamentary
ponden and Nine Chemn and Nine Lenor of the suffragst
newspaper La Suffragst
Apart their feminist opinions the candidates represent
different political parties But 1t is significant that they have
modified their other political views the general politics OF
the day in order TO unite in the feminist question Thus 1t IL
understood that they will all be antclerica and radical
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
MEMBERSHIP IN
LEGION OF HONOR
EASILY OBTAINED

q PARIS, April 16.--Flam- 4
= marion, the astronomer has =
. said he would not accept pro =
y motion in the Legion of Honor. .
= He thinks the honor" is too .
. easy to get and that politics =
= plays too important a part in =
. its distribution. The conspic- 4
. uous man In France today Is =
= the man without the little bit =
= of ribbon In his buttonhole. q
= In the latest number of &
= L'Official. a government or .
= gan, 63 columns OF names .
y We're printed of recipients of =
= the palm academique.' a dec q
= Grafton originally intended for
= those who had done something =
= To promote the cause of edhca.
= ton In France. Now barkeep. Z
. crs. walters and all classes of
y men sport the ribbon. More
, than 5000 were so "honored" 4
. recently.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
BY CHARLES P. STEWART,
London Correspondent Of the Unit
ed Press Association.


r ONDON, April 16.-English.
men are fond of holding Brit.
- ish politics up as an example
to Americans.
why can't the United States
have honest elections, as we do?"
they ask. corruption, fraud and
intimidation" they point out ARE
unknown at the polls in this coun-
try. Initiate us and you'll have
cleaner government"
This is the way Englishmen talk
to Americans. Among themselves
they have just formed an associa-
ton called the Gladstone league to
fight the corruption and intimida-
ton of the electorate. The league
has been in existence but a very
short time. 1t already has, how
ever. membership exceeding 49,
600. That accounts for at least
10000 Englishmen who don't mean
what they say when they talk poll
tics to Americans.
The league is an organization of
liberals. There are no conserva-
ives III IT, L HIS IliSll mean, eilneI
that the conservatives want corrup-
ton and intimidation at the polls,
or that they do not believe corrup-
| ton and intimidation occur.
LEAGUE WILL PROSECUTE.
What it really does mean is that
the manner in which English cleo
tons are conducted now works to
the conservatives advantage Nat
urally they want no change. The
Gladstone league does want change.
Hence the conservatives are hostile
to it. The winners league" they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
man LIVES LONGER WITH HIS BIG
INTESTINE GUT OUT, SAYS DOCTOR

with chimpanzee. The animal was
inoculated and, on the seventh day
afterward, his fever was 1O4. Two
days later there was a slight i'm
provement, but on the thirteenth
day the chimpanzee died.
Upon examination the blood
showed quantities of bacilh of
Eberth and an autopsy brought to
light characteristic typhoid LESSONS
In the big intestine. This is the
first instance of artificially-pro-
produced typhoid.
DR.. Metchnikoff has already
proved that human beings cannot
only get along without the big in.
testine, but that they are, as a mat
ter of fact, better off and live long
er without it.
In conjunction with DR.. Besredko.
at the Pasteur Institute, the famous
scientist is experimenting on mon-
keys and chimpanzees with vaccinal
matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
MOUNT OF OLIVES At HOLY CITY
SITE Of GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

ors were largely Protestant, and
for this reason there was ire
mendous rush on the hotels and
boarding houses. the Latin converts
usually the hosts of tourists-not
being available.
The church, which rises on the
Mount of Olives, over against Je-
rusalem, will be devoted to services
of the Lutheran creed, while the
hospice will serve as a GONZALES
cent home for sick and suffering
Germans in Palestine and adjacent
parts. With all its modern appli-
ances it is likely to offer striking
contrast to the ancient associations
and surroundings of the holy place.
The kaiser is especially interest
ed in the foundation. because the
ground on which it is built was the
gift from sultan of Turkey to his
ancestor, Frederick William III.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
KING GEORGE OF
GREECE MASTER
OF FISTIC ART

. ATHENS, Greece, April 16. =
. 1t is not generally known =
. that in bygone days, while still =
. prince of Denmark, King =
. George took part in most of Z
. the leading athletic reunions Z
. of Europe under the name of Z
. George Papadoulos." He has {
= several champion belts for box Z
= ing. one of which he won after Z
. he became King of Greece.
= His majestry has been in the
= habit OF spending several
. months of the year in the lead
. ing watering places Of France
. and Germany, no one being
= aware of it.
. One morning he went early
= to a kursaal with a giant Dan
= ish hound. The authorities de
. clined to allow the beast on
. their premises. Later it leaked
= out that he was in town and
. his absence from the kursaaI
. was commented upon. The
. management sent q courteous
= message to the august visitor 4
= begging 10 know the reason I
= Briefly came the reply: Z
= Love me, love my dog" 4
A a O q a a q n q q q = = q q z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,

PARIS, April 16.-America is be-
coming fairly cluttered with fake
Corot's paintings, according to sta
tistics presented by a committee
of French artists. During the past
year, it is said, no fewer than 2S49
Corots were sold there. Surely, as
Clement Vautel says, it IS to laugh.
Ten out of the 2S49 were really
Trouillebert pictures; the~ others
were done by young starvlings in
the Rue LEIPZIG, who work from
morning until night on fake mas
terpieces.
Americans get the bulk of these,
while the French counterfeiters
laugh in their sleeves-and in their
pocketbooks.
Ahead of the Rembrandts and