davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Tribune Want Ads.
Poll Main 5000. Independent 800.

stann and seal Of the British manufac-
turcr' Her English procltvitieS nave eH
tended 10 the royal kitchen, wnere, II !"
expected French cooks are TO pc suRGt suRSht,,
seeded by Englishmcn Thoroughly sklilen R.u
in the culinary art. Whatever queen cen
Mary's feelings may be in rcgnTd 10 TIC .
entente cordlale. she Is determined 10 10
have her food cooked by Englsh COOKS
In English style. The new regime IN In, Sns
Kitchen will commence when the hlns
and queen take up residence at BUCK
fngham palace.
Physiques of Monarchs.
remarkable feature about the pny
siaues OF reignIuE European inoI,ar,Sain ,,, - !,
Is that they are nearly all shorter ,naH
their consorts. King George v. IS seS
cral inches shorter than queen Hiis sniisv
frte German empress Is trillc lailer -
than the kniser. who always nyls.s pi
the empress sitting down when .ney 1, da das :
phot ogra phed together car N'cnoiiae ne
II looks quite small by the side OF ths
| CzarIna. Alfonso Of spain Is a heu
shorter than Queen Victoria Eueenie, aho mo
the king OF Italy hardly reacnes 10 w, w
| shoulder of Queen Helena, Inc nucen "
! Denmark, too, is good deal taller tnnl ~
her husband. Exceptions To the rue a,N ~
| the king OF Norway and the new kihg 90 ~
| the Bcleians. The latter is SiS iGet. W
| inches IN height. and the tallesl hl's 81
| Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
tMarry Me or Die.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
GENEVA, Juno ga terrible love
tragedy WAS enacted at Soleure, near
Geneva, recently, A Swiss matchmaker,
named Ernst. aged 81 the son OF u
wealthy tradesmau. recently fell In love
with a young girl and proposed marriage,
but was refused. Armed with his MILL
tary rifle. Ernst visited the girl at her
home in the same town and said, Marry
me or die" On the girl refusing again:
Erust placed the rifle TO his shoulder and
shot her dead, through the heart. He
then turned the weapon against himself,
the bullet passing through his head. lie
was taken. In dying condition, to u
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
INGENIOUS PLAN TO
REFORM THE CALENDAR
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO Inc lrlDunc
ZURICH, June 25.-An ingenious plan
for the reform Of the calendar is pro-
posed by Mr.. Reninghaus OF this city.
He suggests dividing the year into
twelve months of twenty-eight days and
two half months OF fourteen days. ono
half month following the first six months
and the other the second six months.
The 3e5th day of the year and the
extra day of leap year, when it comes.
he suggests. should come at the end of
the year and be independent OF week or
month.
The advantage claimed for the plan
is that each day OF the week would be
In n fixed and Interchangeable place every
month. quarter half-year and year be-
ginning on the same day OF the week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
PRINCE GEORGE OF
SERVIA in ILL LUCK
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
BELGRADE, June 25.-To be pr1nce,
and poor, Is Il terrible thing. This Is the
opinion of Prince George Of Servia who
has been spending three months In a
small garrison town as Q punishment for
his alleged unSentlemanly behavior
toward tho prerect of police. has been
recalled upon the advice OF the physl-
clans. who found that he is suffering
from a severe attack OF bronchial ca
tarrh and. after being treated for some
days in Belgrade. has been advised TO go
TO Vichy for a four weeks cure. Prince
George was to have left at once, but he
had a controversy with his father. the
king who did not want 10 make him an
a result his royal highneSs refused TO go
away at all until the allowance was in
creased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
REMARKABLE WOMAN
is PIRATE QUEEN
speciaI Cable TO The Tribune.

MARSEILLES, June 25.-Thirty-f -four
Anamite pirates and malefactors. have
arrived here and with them a remarkable
woman. one of the wives OF the redoubta-
bic pirate. De Than, who has given the
French so much trouble in Indo-China.
Co-Ba, as the woman pirate is called.
exercised q dominating influence over
the pirate king and his followers, q
power she even preserved throughout tho
voyage. which the prisoners made In a
specially constructed iron cage built
anidships Co-Ba- a small, hard faced
woman OF about thirty, enjoyed the repu-
tation OF a witch among the pirates, and
she ferociously hated the white men.
When the prisoners landed at Marseilles
it was she who marched proudly at their
head, taking not the slightest notice OF
the crowds who watched the debarkation
of the prisoners on their way to the lille
dc Re- in the Bay of Biscay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Posen. has been commissioned. This
completes the division of four Dread
noughts--NaSsau. Westfalon, Rheinlapd
aud Posen--which is ready for active
service. A second division OF Dread
noughts will be ready for active service
in 1912.
Prince Tsai Tao. head of the Chinese
military commission. while here made an
ascent in tho German military airship,
p. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
DinuzrlIu Is Released.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

HpcCIdT CdDIG 10 TIC ITIDuHG.
CAPE TOWN, June 25.-Oue oG the
first acts OF the new South African gov
ernment has been to order the release OF
the imprisoned Zulp chief, Dinuzulu.
This decision was reached at the first
meeting OF the union cabinet at Pre-
torla, DinuZulu Will DO given farm
near MUSHROOM, on which he VIII live
with his wives and personal attendants,
and VIII enjoy reasonable liberty on an
allowance OF $4,000 per annum, subject to
good behavior Dlnu2ulu was removed
accrctly from NewcastIc to Pretoria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Emperor Is Democratic.
Kaiser Has Big Income.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, June 25.-The recent action
Of the Prusslan dict in increasing the
civil list approximately 81. 900 Il year
gives the German emperor the second
largest income Of any European ruler.
The ear OF Russia. with civil list OF
IS 500 600 leads them all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Big Game Hunter.
"a BILE to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
VIENNA. Juno 25.-Walter Winans mas
won tho gold medal at the Vienna hunt
ing exhibition for the best group OF big
game heads shot by one man. llc sent
heads Of buffalo. rcd deer. wapiti, AXIS
Ska falIow roc, bears. wild boar and
clamois, shot by himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ENCOURAGING White Labor.
Ial I,uhIr Ia The TribDnN.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PRETORIA. June 25.-The Transvnal
government and the mines jointly Of
fered S25. 900 for the discovery OF hand
drill to enable white miners TO discard
native assistance, Tho result OF the
competition will be tho encouragement
of white labor in the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Cannot Establish Monopoly.

Special Cable 10 Tho TrIbune.
SINGAPORE. June 2b.-Thc legislative
council of the Straits Settlements has
passed the rubber dealers bill. which
contains q provision for the refusal of a
license to an agent or individual or cor
poration Attempting to establish a mo-
nopoly of output or OF market in culti
XnIcd rubher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Will Visit Old Home.
.necial Cahlo to Thc TrIhnne.


MADRID. June 25.-The queen of
Spain is shortly expected To pay Il visit
to Osborne cottage. In the Isle OF Wight.
This is a very favorite spot with nor
majesty and she always refers TO the
Isle OF Wight as home" IT was here
that she spent the greater part OF her
younger life, and she retains very pleas
ant memories OF II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
NAV Be Declared Kingdom.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
CETTINJE June est is anticipated
that at the forthcoming jubilee Of Prlnc
Nicholas l., who was proclaimed Prime
of Montenegro on August IA. 1860. Monte
negro will be declared Kingdom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Dramatic Suicide.


Spcclai NelDlc W lnc lI'puHCs
ZURICH. June 25.-News Of a dramatic
suicide has been received here. n man
ut present not identified. but who is said
TO he English or American, having placed
himself on the brink OF precipice OF the
Rigi shot himself through the head, the
body falling into the depths below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
What Everybody Ought to Know

That Foley kidney Pills contain Just
the ingredients necessary TO tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidney and bladder. Schramm'
Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

San Francisco Veterinary College.
Next session begins September 18th.
Catalogue FREQ. DR.. Chas. Keane, Pres,
1918 Market ST, S. F.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
happenings i'm the Old World
THIS PILLOW PROVED
A VER|TAB.LE BONANZA
Strange Discovery Made by a
Bankruptcy Court Official in
County Cork.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpcClai CaOlc TO Ine tribune
DUBLIN, June 25.-A strange discovery
was made by Il bankruptcy court official
who, accompanied by nine police officers,
paid a surprise visit to the house of Mrs
Julia Quill OF Coolea County Cork. who
was recently declared bankrupt for 2
debt of Eos for renS. The official hap
pened TO pick up pillow, which looked
on a basket. Immediately son and
daughter OF Mrs. Quill pounced upon him
and struggled desperately to get posses
sion OF the pillow. The official fell upon
II and remained in that position until
the policemen came to his assistance. The
pillow was then ripped open, and among
the feathers were found banknotes, gold
and silver amounting altogether to ELS
Is I'd. Two books were also found show
Ing that the bankrupts sons had G207 to
their credit In the bank,
Bryan Lectures in Dublin.
Hon. w. J. Bryan. the distinguished
American politician, who at last cleo
tion was a candidate for the presidency
OF the United States, lectured TO a large
audience In the assembly hall. Belfast
oratorical gifts made profound impress
sion. Mr.. Bryan Is an attached Presby-
terrain and his minister is an fisherman.
Mr.. Corltey, one Of the family OF the
late Dr. Corkey of Glendermott, County
Derry, Mr.. Bryan is decided evangeli-
cal, II want" he says. ''my minis .cr
to act In the belief that Christs gospel
is the surest cure for all political anu
social evils. and that the best method OF
promoting temperance, social morality and
good citizenship is to bring men into the
church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
And the Audience Roared.
Sharks Teeth Pound.

Teeth of sharks and tusks OF walruses
have been discovered by men at work
on the tube station under the Place de
rOpcra In Paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

working OF a newly patented cotton gin.
During the last few years American
OF the old and slovenly fashion OF hand
ling and baling cotton, and have set
Themselves earnestly TO work TO effect a
remedy,
officials Peace Society.
Andrew Carnegie and Sir William Ma
ther have both become vice presidents of
the Peace society. and have each prom
ised G1000 10 the King Edward Peace
Propaganda fund, in which they are anx-
ious that na many as possible shall par
tcipatc, and for which 1t is proposed to
raise at least $50 600. The placing OF
marble bust OF King Edward. by a
acc at The, Hague. which was unani-
mously decided upon by the society at
lis annual meeting. is described by Mr..
Carnegie as most beautiful and ap-
propriate thing. Beyond this nothing has
been definitely fixed,
Americans Invade London.
Tho American invasion of London has
begun in earnest, and there is every pros
pect Of Il record breaking summer. The
kings fore thought In expressing the wish
TINT the amusements OF the public should
not suffer because of the death OF King
Edward. and the equally thoughtful or,
mourning mo ming '" have had an immediate fa effect CT
on the departure OF Americans for this
country. Fully GO per cent OF the Amer
lean visitors In hDndEn at the pTHsent
aires, or even millionaircs in the max
ing" the manager OF one OF the largest
American residential hotels In London
states, "They are merely ordinary. hard
working professional or business men and
| women. 1t is one of the most popular
English misconceptions of the day that
these people are mlliouaircs. with the
majority of them n sum OF not more than
5000 covers the cost OF their entire trip.
"Their itinerary IS far more expensive.
1t Is also quite untrue that American
| visitors spend their money recklessly
while In England. The majority show
quite as keen business acumen in OBJ
| tainIng the most value from their pleas
ures as any other foreign visitors. and.
| indeed. make a shilling go quite as far as
| the average Iondoner. Another mlsGon-
ception is that Americans In England de-
mansl American food at their hotels.
| They do not but while away from home
ask for complete change or food and
| cooking. The only two exceptions are a
heavy meat breakfast and iced water at
all meals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

present venture is associated with the
working OF a. newly patented cotton gin.
During the last few years American
planters have recognized the wastcfulness
OF the old and soyenly fashion OF hand
ling and baling cotton, and have set
Themselves earnestly TO work TO effect "A
rnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
a6rs Of Europs's Monarchs.

.sllld! Indeed arc the heirs of many
1s0pss monarchs. Our own heir ap-
= only Is: the tsareyitch OF RUS
Y ns sixth year, the Crown Prince
- o. Italy Is 5; Prince Leopold Of
y; King Alfonso's heir Is but
=. zoe pride Of Norway, the Crown
Velrls not yet Z. Prince Boris
ns Is IL, and the heir to the
SaSony Is IL Youngest of all
hEsS Jullana OF the Netherlands,
~ Du. baby OF about l3 months,
MINOR ruling houses. tho heir TO
hol YET 5: SaXe-CohurG- -Gotba.
ms mSss1e,Altenbutg, 10, On the other
,no Oldest heir to any throne Is
leopold OF Bavaria, who is In his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

number Of German Southwest Afri-
can sportsmcn are organizing ride
from LuderitZ Bay German Southwest
Africa to Berlin, Il distance OF not less
than 5000 miles Herren Freltag and
have been elected as riders.
Tho fourth German Dreadnought, the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Lu1nB concerning THIS important crop is
OF interest hereabouts Writing in the St. Louis
Globe-Demoerat, Vernon Murray gives some timely
consideration the potato called forth by the recent
decision of the wise of France to let the good
honest American potato into their banquet halls after
nearly forty years Of exclusion. 1t is curious coin
cidence in the history Of this apple of earth as
the Frenchman called it, that it figured on the same
great stage that Louis XVI made famous and in
measure shared its rise and fan with him In the
beginning of his reign the potato deemed a rank
poison by Frenehmen generally It's friend was the
famous Parmentier, who cultivated il under dihicul-
ties till Louis XVI became convinced of its worth and
granted PaTmenter lands and protection for his Do
tato plants At once the despised vegetable leaped
glory along the path Of its royal patron. The po
flower in the buttonhoe of the mon
arch Rnd the all-potato banquet became climax Of
the French chefs and event the history Of
this most eventful period.
1t the day of the great Lavosier whose
achievements in the world of science and interest in
agricultural chemistry gave him more than national
fame and authority. To win him to his cause Par
mentier gave in his honor a great feast in Paris
brandy and liquors produced from them.
Many Of the distinguished men of the day gath
cred this banquet. which was deemed one of the
most remarkable in history, and the glory the po
tatO reached its climax. But alas for the vanity OF
earthly honors from potato fields to thrones The
king lost his head and the potato its valuable eyes
which longer planted two in enter
prsingly the horticulturists recommended in the
high noon Of its favor Nevertheless a vegetable
with eyes was not 10 be despised, especially when
capable OF repeating itself in some 6OO or more
species through the of them. 1t came out from
its eclipse in France as elsewhere. and by good breed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

ing began TO itself to royal horticultural
societies and Of science learning of all lands
Even before its uctuRtng fortunes in France it fig
ured in the history OF nations and was born across
seas and continents by scholars and explorers who
gave ii honorable place in literature as well
foreign soil
In various Spanish books of the sixteenth century
the Introduction of potatoes the Spsniards by voy
ayers from Peru receives elaborate notice Humboldt
describes their place in the World at its earliest
discovery. Sir Walter Raleigh honored the North
Carolina and Virginia potato ubeTs only by his
torie notes but by cultivation his near Cork
Gerard, in the first edition Of the Herbal" not only
gave the potato plant and flower the distinction of
frontispiece. but Of glowing paragraphs wherein he
described it as "a foode also meate for pleasure
equal in goodness and whoesomenesse unto the same
being either roasted in the embers boiled and eaten
with ole vinegar and pepper, dressed any other
way by the hand of some cunning in cookerie"
The patriotic defender OF home products is quite
right when he asserts that the American potato per-
mits of no comparison, whether boiled baked fried
scallOped, clipped mashed or served with its Jacket
on. Parmentiers Of converting it into brandy
and liquor is all that is needed make it grander in
the land than the sheaf of Joseph which all the
others did obeisance There indications too that
in some Of those dry regions where orange rnds serve
as whisky jugs, and bulldogs eat reporters a great
necessity, which is the mother invention will wrest
the liquor juice from the bosom of the potato and no
French chef surpass the ingenuity of the thirsty
American in securing the gifts the gods provide"
No oense need be taken from this suggestion either
by the temperance societies. since there must be some
sparkling and stimulating cup that cheers but not in
ebriates, hidden in the bosom Of Nature somewhere
TO meet that life principle impulse, whatever it is
that raises thirst for it in human breasts.
Old World scientists tell that they are already
at work upon whisky which will exhilarate but not
ntoxcate, and it may be that Parmentiers secret will
be and the potato crown the discovery 1t is
significant that with all the gay carousng over that
poato brandy and lQueur" at the greatest feast Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

the nation LANCASTER the prime guest was not found
under the table, were any Of his distinguished
friends helped home by the gendRrmes. To drink
with air that like Lambs furious and incessant
smoking could command the respect Of his friends
would certainly be consummation devoutIy to be
wished by any well-developed drinker and Ingersos
famous whisky letter to his friend, walson H. Brown
shows what poetic possibilities in the brain Of
the wise drinker It may be that it would not be so
to find the breath June and the carol of the
lark the sunshine and the shadow chasing each other
over billowy fields in the potato beverage but it
did its appointed work gloriication out Of the
dews of night and the teeming bosom Of earth would
doubt attend it.
1t would certainly be we'll says Mr. Murray for
the potato to have its opened all the virtues
within it, if unvrtuous mortAls inclined to
abuse its rich gifts they the liquid Joy in the
slaves Of oak the luscious Juice in the heart of the
grape over both of these, however the potato
the record of "a merry. drinking. laughing quaing
time" which showed no death in the cup nor q single
drop of poison TO steal away mans brains"
Whatever the new developments in name or fame
that may await this modest vegetable of the garden
it is more than probable that no potato brandy will
ever move such effort Cassius made at nomencla-
ture when he cried out in anguish his overthrow
20 thou invisible spirit Of wine If thou hast name
TO be known by let US call thee DEVIL"
One of the most cireumspect newspapers of the
land declares that whatever have been matter
with the American potato in 1875 when France re-
jected it, there is nothing the matter with it now
That certainly tallies with the tremendous figures
which show the increase in the production and the de-
mands made upon il for home consumption by people
not given to feeding poison when they know them
selves Putting all things together, il might be well
for Americans to keep their potatoes on their own
SOIL at rate until they well assured that there
is not hungry child left in their borders to pray in
vain, Give this day daily tatos" for that
truly is the kind Of vegetable tragedy no country can
afford,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

word ope' being the Chinese pronunciation Of the
English word opium, formed by emphasizing the first
syllable and letting the Of the word go by the
board This owing TO the liquid running together Of
the two words want and opium, understood by
the would-be opium smoker dope Accordingly, the
little pin thar brought the funny dreams spoken
Of among The initiated dope From this the transit
ton to the meaning Of the fancful images conjured
by the drug easy What dope did you use TO think
up that wild story? became What dope are you Civ
ing us?'
You've got the dope all right. perhaps is the
commonest form Of expression wherein the word is
used in the final sense meaning, you are right
whether in ideas action.
But il all hsrks back TO the little pill the silk-cad
Chinese rolled for his victims the little lamp in
San Francisco years ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Craig Talks of ROsewater's Work.

City Engineer Craig gives very interesting &C
count Of how the Waring system which proved totally
Inadequate short time after installation be
installed.
In those days Andrew Rosewater was young
man, whose reputation local" said Mr.. Craig
HE fought in vain against the adoption Of the War
ing system, holding that it would not suit conditions
IN Omaha But Colonel Waring a man Of ma
tonal reputation. and this fact brought such strong
support to his plans here Omaha that the ideas Of
Mr.. Rosewater were not adopted IL required but
few years to vindcate Rosewaters position today
the last vestge OF the Waring system almost dis
appeared 1t was knowledge and foresight as be
exhibited in this instance that gave Rosewaer
an international reputation an expert engineer.
at is due 70 the memory and reputation Of Mr.
RoseWater to too that his work and plans deve-
oped several years and later put into effect have
provided Omaha with data and encompass a system
second to in the country The storm waters
and the ordinary Of a large city are nowhere
better taken Of"