davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Bulgarian inna bitants were subjected TO
the bgstinado and other tortures similar
TO practices employed during the disarm-
ament operations, Two days later seven
Bugarians were found dead on the road
between Florina and Monastir, having
apparently been assasinated by Turk
ish band Of rutiians who recently occu-
pied the Christian village OF GradenItza
and took Il large ransom from the inhab-
tantS.
The announcement of the killing OF the
noted Bulgarian brigand, "Brage the ri
ger" by Turkish troops Is received with
satisfaction. Half brieand. half rebel,
Bragg was "a man OF astounding courage
and feroCious disposition. yet despite his
deeds many Buigarians looked upon him
rs 4 national hero and are now deplor-
ing his death.
Bragg killed hundreds Of persons dur
ing his long brigand existence. Blood :
thirsty like a tiger (he was popularity
known as Bragg the Tiger, ne often
massacred for the mere sake of seeing
human blood flow.
IN some provinces OF Rumelia he ac-
CURED such terrible reputation as IAN
avenger Of wrongs" that the civil police
authorities Irembled at his name and fire.
qucntly refused 10 pursue him. 1t is
said tllat he had on his body over a hun =
dred wounds received during the end
less affrays he had had with the Turks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
New Books for Library

The following forty books will be added
TO The public library Monday:
Miscellaneous -Anson. Voyage Round
the World, 1904; Askins. American
SShotgun; Black. Comfort; Brandes. Fer
dinand Lassalle; Calvert Catalonia and
The Balearic Isles: Grove 6 Cavalcaselle,
History of Painting In Italy, Vol 4;
Dantremer, Japanese Empire, Edersheim.
The Temple; Ely, Practical Flower Car
den; Goldsmith. Sacred Symbols in Art
Hamer. Dolomites; Hurd. Iron Ore Man
ual: Iervis. Pottery Primer: Merivale
History of the Romans Under the EN-
pire. S~Eols. Moderne Bauforlnen, 1910;
Phelps Essays on Russian Novellsts
Upton, Honest Effort; Wellman. Aerial
Age
Fic'ion--Conscience. Lion of Flanders
Galdos Dona i'erfecta: Gorky Malva;
Jacobsen. Niels Lynne; Merrick. Conrad
In Quest OF His Youth: Scheffel Ekke-
hard; Ludermann. Cats Bridge
Childrens Books-Chapman Bird Life
Coulson. Korea: Griersop. Scottish Fairy
Stories: Lummis. Pueblo Folk Stories
Mason. Edinburgh: Plerson, Among tho
Forest People. Seton, Rolf in the Woods
Troutbeck. Children's Story of Wcstmn-
SlcT Abbey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Monarch Is One of Most Versatile
in World, but Listens to His
Humblest Subjects.
PROUD OF MILITARY TITLE
Introduces Bride to Soldiers as
Wife of Colonel of the
Regiment
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK.
, TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
COPENHAGEN. July S.-The corona
tion OF King George Of England has
orershadowed, Of course, all other royal
events during the past couple of weeks.
but there has just been q celebration
AT Stockholm which should he of inter-
est in America. II was tho iifty-third
birthday anniversary Of his majesty,
King Gustave of Sweden.
The ruler Of Sweden shares with the
emperor OF Germany the distinction of
being one OF the most versatile OF living
Tnouarchs. He is a ID. c. l.. OF Oxford
and an LII, II, of Cam bridge. doctors OF
all the faculties OF Vienna and honorary
member of the Academies of Science of
Berlin and ST. Petersburg. He has the
Garter among his decorations and the
military schools OF Sweden are under his
Inspection He married about thirty
years ago. Princess Victoria. daughter OF
duke of Baden.
Like his father. King Gustaye is a
good sportsman and splendid shot He
Is regarded as The best tennis player in
his Kingdom One room In the palace is
devoted TO trophies won in the tennis
court-many OF them won against all
coHers and not those who gladly lose
game to SO illustrious u parsonage
King Gustavc is keenly Interested in
military affairs. II was az a soldier that
he introduced some OF his future sub
tects to his bride.
Gentlemen. he said. "the colonel OF
the regiment desires to introduce his
wife to the regiment"
And as the "coonels wife" the uueen
OF Sweden was known for many a long
year afterward
Not without reason has his majesty
been called the most democratic king In
Europe, His court Is one of the MOST
simple and homely. The poorest of his
subjects may call and speak 10 their
sovereign with 10 more formality than
the sending In OF their names.
An out and -out abstalner. his majesty.
during his crown prince days. did much
by force OF example to further the cause
OF temperance. Out of the 5000. 900 In
habtants of his kingdom nearly three
quarters OF a million are organized tee
totalers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
and Il boon companion among merry
circle Of friends.
Death at Hunting Lodge


The tragedy occurred on the night of
January 2S, 1889, at the shooting lodge
of Mayerllng. some Ave miles from Ba-
den. That evening Crown Prince Ru-
dolf spent with his mistress, Baroness
Vctsera. and three intimate friends,
Baron Vetsera Cher brother), Count
Holos. and Count Bombele. All the
evening the crown prince was despon
dent and neither the jokes of his COM
panions nor the strains of the musl-
clans aud singers. especially brought
from Vienna. could rally him TO his Gus
tomary cheerincsS. More than once he
disclosed the working of his mind, by
declaring his firm determination TO di-
vorce the Crown Princess Stephanie,
his wife. and then contract a morgana-
tic marriage with his attractive young
mistress. Mary Won Vetsera, the daugh-
ter of a rich Hungarian. He added that
neither the emperor nor the Empress
Elizabeth could keep his harnessed 10
woman of so incompatible temper
ament as his consort. Evidently there
had been a recent scene between the
crown prince and his parents.
The baroness remained unusually ST.
lent and grave. Rudolf leaned over TO
her and asked her 10 say What Sne
would wish him TO do. In a whisper
she replied. For me there is one So
lution and one oDly-to die A little
later she bade her brother, not "good
night, but farewell, and then re-
tired to the ground floor bedroom,
leaving the prince and his guests with
the singers. As customary. the signal
for retiring was given shortly after
midnight. word being passed round that
all would be called at o'clock so as
10 allow start for the coverts at Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

count and Austro- Hungarian embassa
dor in Berlin). and one 10 the Prince of
Braganza. Evidently the baroness had
poisoned herself after retiring and the
prince had sent Loschek to Count Bonn
belle s room to enable him 10 shoot
himself without immediate discovery.
To Won Szogyeniji, the crown prince
wrote that he was to take the little
golden key of his portfolio and open
certain drawers of a secretaire in his
dressing room at the Hofburg in Wen
ma. From them he was to take all the
Reconnaissance, which he named, to
be burned, and the remainder to be
kept in a dispatch box. labeled and
sealed. and not opened till thirty years
after his death. The location of his
last will and testament was also indi-
Gated. To Brsganza he wrote:
My dear friend; ] have to leave
this world. Salute c servus the GUS
tomary word of greeting used by Aus.
trjan officers all our friends.
"RUDOLF.
What he wrote TO the emperor has
been kept a profound secret; nobody
but the recipient-and perhaps the late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
YOUNG TURKS COMMIT
TERRIBLE ATROCITIES
Monastir District Terrorized to a
Degree Never Exceeded Under
Cruel Abdul Hamid.
TIGER BRIGAND is KILLED
Murderer Of Hundreds Slain in
Hambat With the Soldiers After
a Long Chase.
TIGER BRIGAND is KILLED
Special Cable to The Tribune.

opcClal educ 10 ne flpNne>
SOFIA, July S.-rhe revival OF ter
lorism IN the Monastr district Of Turkey
has resulted I'm the murder OF NJ. Vol
land. French engineer.
The crime was the outcome Of the de =
clsion OF the extremist clique OF the Sa
lpnicn committee 10 weed out the for
iner Bulgarian Voivodas or ''Tche tniIss, %
who were amnestied in 1908. \ few ol
these men took TO the hills or fled 10
Bulgaria in 1909.
or Tic rest, over thirty have been
murdered during the last TWO years and
their murderers have never been brought
10 justice. a continuance OF this rather
treacherous policy seems likely 10 lead
10 ieprisals and consequent unrest
Grave incidents have already occurred
Gently appeared AT d village near Florlna
9nd Insisted on dancing with the girls
VITO were celebrating a wedding. Their
pehavlor was 80 Improper that they were
EiUed by four Christian youths, who then
fled TO the hills.
The local authorities then descended
Mpon the village, where the Greek and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

off and wash the skin. and the hairs will
have disappeared. While dclol IS q trlne
expensive. IL is unfailing, but you must
be careful to get an original package TO
avod pr'GiH SUBSTITUTES ,,n, or an impure article.
ounce for the genuine delol.
B. NJ; Dandruff is frequently caused
through an impoverished condition OF the
scalp and can be corrected II you sham
POO occasionally with plain eggol. For
23c you can get A package al the drug
store, which is enough for a dozen sham
cup, OF hot water and your shampoo Is
ready Massagins n little at a time on
Inc scalp creates a rich, white lather
wonderfully cleansing and invisoratlng
After rinsinS and drying. the hair is left
fluffy and lustrous and the scalp clean
and plant.
Mrs. Mary; 1t is unusual for. a drug
commonly prescribed for tissue building
and making scrawny figures plump and
attractive To prepare II. make a syrup
with cup and a half Of sugar and a pint
OF water: into this stir an ounce OF gal
lol a tablespoonful before meals taken
FOR time energiZes tho starved tissues
and soon rounds out hollows. If you pre-
fer send stamped envelope and | will fur
sponsible chemist who Will supply gallol
mailed in plain wrapper.
Madge L.: Powders and cosmetics are
ruinous TO many compilations because
they. clog pores and Impede the skins
respiration. 4 delightful retiring lotion
can be made for trilIe by dissolving two
ounces amarol in a pint jar OF hot water
Before retiring. wash and dry the skin
well. then apply the amarol lotion rub
bing gently until II disappears Try this
and your skin will become clear and
smooth. while greaslness and other com
IpleXion faults vanish as II by magic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Death IN Roaring Fire

May not result from the work of
bugs. but often severe burns
caused that make quick need
Bucklen S ArDica Salve, the ouicl
surcst cure for burns, wounds. bru
bolls, sores. 1t subdues inlamma1
it kills pain. 1t soothes and b
Drives of skin eruptions, ulcer,
piles. Only 95c at Schramm j ohr
Drugs. FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Happiest Girl in Lincoln,

A Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes, 'sI
been ailing for some time with chr,
constipation and stomach trouble,
began taking Chamberlain IS Ston
and Liver Tablets and in three da,
was able to be up and got better 3
along. I am the proudest girl in
coin 10 find such good medici1
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
TRY SHEIKS FOR THEFT
FROM S0L0M0N'S TEMF
:pecial CabIe % The Tribune

SpCCldi Nable 10 lhc tribune
CoNSTANTINOPLE. July S.
sheiiSs of the Mosque of Omar and q
officials. including an Armenian; who
accused Of ajIiuC ana aDctting parI
explorers in the alleged removal
priceless relic of Solomons temple
the hill on which the mosque sta
nave been sent from Jerusalem undo
armed escort 70 Beirut TO undergo
by special court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Emperor Is Crushed

Count Bombelle Immediately set out
for Baden by carriage and cntrained
for Vienna, about three. quarters Of
an hours run. Proceeding to the Hof-
burg he found the empress awaiting his
arrival. For even AS he was mounting
the steps he saw the empress bcckOning
TO him from one of the windows Of
her apartments. She had had a pre-
sentiment of disaster and detected
Bombelle as the messenger of it.
She listened to him with heartrend
ing calm and then had the emperor
called TO her. She repeated to him
what Bombelle had said and then, after
attempting to console him, she left the
room and burst into a flood of tears.
Later the emperor was found by his
valet lying in front of the desk. his
bea don his arms, stricken down with
grief. AT first the valet, thinking he
was asleep, did not disturb him. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
At that time there was nothing to be-
| tray the coming trapcdN

At that time there was nothing to be-
tray the coming tragedy.
At clock next morning Loschek,
the princes valet, who slept in an
ante-chambcr. suddenly came to wake
Count Bombellc saying that at 6
o clock the prince had come to his
room to tell him he wished to sleep
for an hour longer, at which time his
friends were 10 be called in readiness
for the carriages that We're to convey
them TO the imperial shooting pre-
serves.
Loschek proceeded Immediately to
knock at the imperial bed chamber but
received no response and. to his sur
prise, found the door locked-a thing
he had never known before. Count
Bombellc was summoned and he also
knocked with great force, but still no
answer came. So Count Hojos also
was sent for from a neighboring villa
where he had slept, as well as Baron
Netsera.
Together they broke open the door
and entered the room. AT first they
could distinguish little, for the blinds
were tightly drawn aud three candles
were guttering low down in their sock
cts, while the fourth was already ex.
tinguishcd But as they ncared the
bed they were horrifed to see the
crown prince. partially dressed, lying
across the mattress with his right hand
hanging over the side, claspipg an of.
fcer IS revolver.
The blinds were hastily drawn back.
Then a large wound was disclosed in
the princes right temple, Just above
The ear, while blood WAS oozing out of
his open mouth. staining his chin and
the pillows on which he rested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
BY CAPTAIN q. WIENER

] mr. Emperor + ran2 loser OF Aus.
tria long ago promised the world
Il that on his death the true facts
surrounding the mysterious
tragedy of the late Crown Prince Ru-
dosf will be disclosed. IL would ap-
pear, from the condition of the aged
emperor. that the time is nearly al
hand. ! give therefore the true his
tory OF that fatal episode, which is
known 10 very few people other than
myself.
The crown prince was great sports
man and naturalist. who ctudied under
Brehm. the author of "The Life of
Animals r'Tierleben -. Although
somewhat basty when opposed RudoIf
had really charming personality. u
fund Of keen, mordant wit but gener-
nlN speasing was of CHEEKY nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
WHEN FEET ACHE AND BURN.

For tired, aching, swealy feet there is
nothing so satisfactory as boro listor and
a foot bath, using two tablespoonfUls boro
listor solution TO two quarts warm water.
III which Is dissolved teaspoonfuI pow
dered alum, quickly soothcs and refreshes
them. no matter how tired or tender they
may be. y few treatments completely
Danish ache and soreness and permit
wearing snug fitting shoes in comfort. To
prepare solution. dissolve one ounce boro
iistor IN pint and half boiling water,
then add half pint alcohol This makes
n quart OF tho finest antiseptic solution.
uFequaIed as tooth or mouth wash or
Tor removing persDira ton ndors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

the night table by the bed stood an
empty bottle of poison, bought in
Vienna, and under one Of the candle.
sticks were four letters in the prince s
hand writing, sealed and addressed
One was to. the emperor, his father,
one TO Herr Won SZogyeniji (now a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Poison Tells Story

Next to him lay the baroness, COW
cred by white sheet and surrounded
by violets scattered from the bunch
she had carried the night before. On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Empress Elizabeth-as ever read it, To
whom the fourth letter was addressed
is not known But IL is certain he did
not write directly to his mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

+. D: The delights Of "A vclvcty, rose
toned complexion are experienced once
you employ simple cream made by dis.
solving Two ounces cerol in three -fourths
o. q pint boiling water and stirring until
.Icb ana smooth. This massaged into
lie skin removes CRIME and pore impur!-
Ties, and continued using dspels sailow-
ness. crow s-fect' and fine lines and
gives to the skin a youthful glow and
saiiny finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Mrs. b.: Your photo received While
you arrange your hair in a manner most
becoming To you. yet because OF It's
stringy' condition. II dctracts from your
natural beauty. Use this tonic freely and
your hair win become fluffy and silky and
grow In abundantly: To a half pint al
cohol add one ounce betacanthoI then A
half pint water. Using this stops itchi-
ness; corrects dandruff brittlencss and
splitting of hair al ends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

| Daphne Your Worrimcnt is unneces-
sary. for with little powdered delol you
| can quickly remove those hairs and make
| the skin soft and white. Get an ounce OF
delol from your druggist and with water
mix enough into a paste TO cover hairy
Isurfoces After two or three minutes rub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Approaching
End of Emperor
Franz Josef
Revives Inter-
est IN the ragic
Death of the
Late Grown
Prince Rudolf;
Secret That
Has Been Kept
for Twenty
two Years;
Fatal Ending to
Romantic
Story That
Thrilled Europe
and Brought
Sorrow to
Aged Emperor.
The oasis., 1911-07-15

the remaining four boys, Carlos Lindell, 9 years, was badly burned about the face and wounded in the knee; Lorenzo Tapia suffered wound in the right arm; Fernando Valencia, IA years old, had one finger badly shot to pieces and about twelve distinct wounds in one arm; Alberto Montreal had his whole face and both eyes so badly burned that he will probably be blind.
 The wounded were temporarily dressed and taken to the munici- pal hospital, where all were promptly properly cared for by the physicians in charge and sent to their respective homes.
 About the room of the chapel the walls were peppered with the flying missiles that did not bury themselves in the bodies of the un- fortunate victims.
 The priest was not molested un- til later. when the authorities, per- haps moved by public sentiment, jailed him to await investigation, as they should have done anyone capable of such criminal negli. gence.
The oasis., 1911-07-15

law library there as at Phoenix. But the Ann Arbor school has also a great law library. One can and will be provided for the proposed school of law at Tucson.
 Another point: a student in university who contemplates talk ing a law course can carry on part of his law studies while yet in the university course, if the law school be at the university. While taking the university course he can attend the law lectures, which are arranged usually so they do not interfere with the regular studies of the university; and when he graduates from the latter he IS fairly we'll advanced in the knowl- edge for which he takes the law course, and is not obliged to spend so much time in that as where he has to go elsewhere than the uni versity to take up his law studies.
 THE OASIS believes in concen- trating and strengthening the higher educational institutions of the state. They should not be weakened and their development retarded and influence depreciated by dividing and scattering them. And should Phoenix persist in the proposition to divert from the university the proposed school of law, not only will Tucson have a real grievance against the capital city, but so will every student attending the university who is getting an education to lead up to the study of law. Leave the pro- posed law school with the uni versity.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
Making a Good Showing.

The Bland mine, in the Santa Rita mountains, upon which work has been pushed steadily many months without much being said about it, is in bonanza, and making good showing. A long tunnel was run in on the ledge at a point about 300 feet below the croppings. That tunnel is now more than 800 feet in length, and it has followed afve foot ore body long distance. At one point the ledge faulted, and for quite distance the work was in the country rock, but the ledge came back, and the ore has been in evidence ever since. It is re- ported to run 17% copper the full width of the face. The owners Of the property are Wm. T. Powers of Patagonia, T. M. Heck and Frank Reichert of the Tyndall district.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
FRlCHTFuL EXPLOSION.
St Hermosillo Where Two Boys Were
 Killed and Four Wounded.

There occurred Tuesday morn- ing in Hermosillo a most terrible explosion in the east wing of El Carmen chapel, quaint little old church situated at the end of Calle Carmen.
 The priest, Reverend Father Wenceslao Bautista, who ministers to the parish of the church, had left six small boys at work in that part of the building grinding with a meat machine (such as can be found in any modern kitchen,) the in. gradients of powder, with which it was Father Bautista's ancient GUS tom to manufacture fireworks which were shot from the top of the church to celebrate certain saints days. The ingredients, char coal, sulphur and chloride of pot ash were being ground through this machine by the boys, when evidently by the fricton of the metal causing heat, the kindling temperature of the explosive was reached resulting in terrific ex- plosion which did slight damage to the church and shook houses near by.
 The correspondent happened to be one of the first to enter after the smoke had cleared away and witnessed a most terrible sight.
 Lying near shattered bench where the grinding machine had been, was the dead body of a bright, healthy looking 10-year old boy, Jose Coronado, whose death had been instantaneous as he was wounded in the head, through the heart and abdomen by missiles from the shattered machine, which acted similar to bomb and just about as destructive. Each mis- sile carried with it the force of bullet shot from a gun. Just outside of the chapel door lay another wounded boy, Gustavo Meson, 12 years of age, who was struck near the heart but was able to take few steps and fell uncon- scious and died shortly after being removed to a nearby house. Of
The oasis., 1911-07-15
A Reduction Plant on the Sonoita.

The Sonora x Santa Cruz Re- duction Company is the name of corporation which has undertaken to erect and maintain on the So- noita, at point about three miles below Patagonia, a concentration plant to treat ores from the Alto and the Bland mines, in the Tyn- dall district, Santa Rita mountains, which will be connected by a tramway to convey the ores from the mines down to the works, a
The oasis., 1911-07-15

Monday morning there were at Nogales en route to Los Angeles, Right Reverend Ignacio Pifa, Bishop of Sonora, from Hermoslllo; Right Reverend Francisco UranIa Bishop of Sinaloa, from Culiacan; Reverend Father Manuel MerkerS, from Culiacan; and Reverend Fa- ther Boular Soto, from Hermoslllo'