davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
FIND COUNTESSES IN
RED LIGHT DISTRICT
Berlin Sensation About Peer
esses" Results in Scandal of
Round Table Variety.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. July Recent revelations
concerning the nobility arc causing al
most as much Of stir as the famous
Round Table disclosures and criminal
prosecutions probably will be entered into
against noblemen who have entered into
nominal marriages for money with
women OF shady regulations,
The Zcitung says there arc no less than
seven genuine countesses whose acquain-
tancc can be made without any particn-
lar ceremony in the red light quarter
They GOT their titles as follows:
A paper published recently advertise
ments stating that several barons. counts
and marquis desired TO we'd women who
have money. Seven women applied. while
two other women inserted advertisements
| IN the same paper. giving n regular
schedule OF the prices they were prepared
/ TO pay for the titles.
The prices we're not high, but they got
a number OF answers and arrangements
for the marriages were soon in progress
| The marriage contracts contained stipu-
| lations that the parties should separate
after marriage and the husbands should
not further interfere with the manner OF
| life of their wives, nor make inquiries
| into their conduct
Later the barons secured undefended or
collusYe divorces, II Ia said this gane
| of noblemen have married dozens oi
| women and arc getting rich in the busi
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
ICE WORLD PICTURES
DRAWN BY EXPLORER
Captain Amundsen Account of
Antarctic Experiences Told
in Graphic Letter
DOGS ARE INDISPENSABLE
Work of Preparing for Winter Is
Greatly Facilitated by Saga
cious Greenland CANNES.
DOGS ARE INDISPENSABLE
Special Gable TO The Tribune.


LONDON, July = Captain Roald
AmundsS's opening account of the south
pole expedition has reached here and has
aroused much interest on account not
only OF what il contains. but of the mod
est tone OF the captain. He SAYS. in
part:
THE goal or our voyage was the hay
that invests the great antartic ice har-
rier in longitude I64 ". and latitude
1855 S.. $1,000 miles from home.
"On January the first ice was sighted.
That fitted well. Next day few de-
tached ice floes began to appear In the
evening OF the second we crossed the
| antarctic circle. and a. 10 y. M there Law
the antarctic drift ice before US.
1t did not look particularly imposing
q few strips Of spring frozen. newly
broken ice. Nothing OF that kind could
hinder us. and we stood straight in. in
longitude 176 degrees W. (abouD and
latitude 66 degrees 30 minutes s. It took
Ice belt. and on the evening of the 9TH
we emerged into the sea-Ross Sea--in
latitude % degrees s. and longitude $50
degrees W II was Ike the North Sea
Of two small beres we did not see ice
from the tine We entered IL until we
sighted the barrier: about rs degrees ).
latitude.
Sights Mighty Barrier.
we sighted the mighty barrier al 2:3o
than human il one could behold the sight
I unmoved AS far as the eye can see,
from western TO eastern horizon. this
wall of ice rises perpendicularly 10 a
height Of. 100 feet. and vet 1t Is only a
very small part OF II that one sees.
The great bay running southwest into
the barrier which | have chosen the
base OF an expedition towards the south
| pole. has been observed not only by Ross
! and Borchcrevink. but also by Scott and
Shackleton. and thus appears 10 he a
| he counted upon. Shackleton also thought
! he saw ridge of hills al the head Of
| this bay which would indicate land
After reading these various accounts
| and thinking the matter over 7 came 10
| the conclusion that this bay. which has
! been proved 10 have had the same stu
alton for q period OF sixty years. could
| moi be 4 chance formation In the bar
| rier caused bv breaking of OF icebergs.
| but must have been produced By under
lying land or rising ground II not the
| barrier would have continued It's course
unchecked. and no bav would have been
fo!mSSd' formed d., .t,,r me- .,nn,.5 ,,o h.rn,o,
Ie reached this bay, still in the same
was so full. however, of recently broken
up bay Ice that there was no question
Of getting in We therefore took n little
run eastward along the edge Of the bar
| rier To await events.
THE next morning, January l3. We
| returned. and found that SO much of tho
opportunity for MS 10 get jr Ny bellei
as to the origin OF the bay was strength
ened as We got further south; the for
naton stood out more clearly and sharply
| and al the southern end could dis
| tinctly make out hills and valleys. II
! was certain that underlying land n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

shoals here arrested the course OF the
mighty glacier and forced il out to either
side.
Finds Landing Place,
There would he no perlous winteTine
on lcatIng barrier. The ground way
safe enough. On January II we found
landing place we'll suited for our enter
prise. The long 5000 mile voyage was
safely acccmplished-and we were only
one dav out In our calculation. We had
arrived a Gay too early
After having safely noored the yes
sci IN the ice. we set off to find a suit
able place for winterng. This did not
take long. About TWO three kilo-
meters from The ship. a the foot OF A
ridge, well protected from the southeast
winds. We found an ideal place: and on
January l6 NC began to unload our cargo
Two men at once set about the erec-
tion Of the house. while The rest 81 the
land party continued 10 bring up the
building ma terials and provisions.
with Ills dogs we had draught power
enough. but il was often slow work get
ting the heavily laden sledgcs up TO the
site. which lies al a height OF $50 feet.
a pleasure 10 work with them. They are
all picked animals from Greenland.
III is three weeks since we began the
building of our station and now every
thing lis ready. The desoIate. Ny land
scare has undergone a great change.
The silence is brokep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
YOUNG TURKS ALL||
MAsSACRES BY Al
Inirm Noncombatants Burn
Death by Soldiers When 1
able to Flee.
ATROCITIES OCCUR
Ten Thousand Albanian Re
Starving After Being Dr.
From Their Homes.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune. IA
CETT1NJE Montenegro, July 1.
saGes from Pod2c rita describe n
liable condition Of Albanian refux,
rIving there. ard the excesses con
by the Turkish soldiers. ~
The Turkish army. which outn|
the insurgents by nearly twenty
is pressing hard on the Monteneer!
tier The insurgents continue 10
desperately, but cannot now llo
MANY days.
The Turkish soldiers burn ever
and drstrov every property. In&r
helpless persons who are unable
arc not spared, An old woman
was burned to death at Skreli.
At Eastrati house contair
wounded man was fired, in spite
cries for help. He and IT is said a
with him were burned TO dc1'
small band OF insurgents attemr
rescue some. but were fired at
artillery and almost all KILLED
churches are not only pillaccd. bU
NY denied. All the nonCompRL-
four large tribes arc now seeking
in Montenegro-and most of then
tute and with nothing but a BARR
crness TO return TO after the pa9
the Turks.
Over ten thousand Albanian won
children, fleeing from the ill-usaGo
Turks, have arrived at PodEerlt7
starving condition. The MonIeni9I
distributing large quantities OF.
among the refugees, but they de-
being able 10 meet the cnormous
which is now being made on On
sources.
Montenegro is not only unable
port them. but her own populatio
want--the able bodied men are
drawn from their work 10 guard q
tier and the fields are unsown IN
! Quence In many districts. u
The Montenegrin charge affa
Consta ntinople has been instructe(
form the porte that Montenel
| abandoned her intention Of dispac
special mission TO greet the suit
ing his visit TO Macedonia and
! owing TO the events on the TuTc
/ tenegrin frontier. King Nichoias
ever, hopes 10 paw the sultan q
! Constantinople later In the wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
FERENCzYAR0SE lorna
GAME ENDS IN A RIOT
Special Cable to The Tribune


BUDAPEST. July l.-Hunga rians are
showing that they are not behind the
American baseball fans in some particu-
lars al least.
The defeat OF three Hungarian football
teams in three successive daYs by the
Blackburn Rovers In Budapest. cumi
mating with a complete roui of picked
team of the Ferenczvarose lorna club. In
the presence of II 900 spectators caused
great dissatisfaction Al the conclusion
Of the last game the crowd commenced
Demonstration against the English
team. abused them With choice Hun
gar;an epithets and then stoned them
The Englishmen stepped into waiting
carriages and the crowd followed and
smashed the windows of the vehicles n
atoms. Several of the Englshmen were
slightly injured by the stones.
Finally mounted police drove the mob
back Hungarian ne1spspe stated thar
the EnEiisilmen PLAYED quite fairly, but
the HunGsrians had not the slightest
show rom the first owing 10 the superior
weight and wonderful team work of the
visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
PRINCE OF WALES HOPES
TO MAKE ROWING CREW
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

LONDON. July 1.-The chief ambition
of the Prince OF Wales. who is fond OF
boating is 10 row on the oxford and
Cambridge race. He and his brother spend
much time on the river. where each has
his own boat, both on the Thames and at
Sandrlngham.
The princes entcr into keen rivalry Tor
SUCCESS in races In which also participate
several sons Of personal friends OF their
parents. who are about the same ages.
For. although the sons OF the king ana
queen are numerous enough In them-
the opinion thai il is good for them 10
have plenty of compa nionshio of other
boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BARBER ALMOST FAINTS
WHEN PRINCE AIDS HIM
Special Cable to The Tribune,

BERLIN, July IA few DAYS ago the
crown prince was returning 10 this city
By auto from the maneuvering ground
and WAS obliged 10 stop for a slight re =
pair near kummersdorf. The local bar
her passed carrying on his bicycle large
bundle.
The prince seeing that the burden was
causing the man trouble. stopped him and
offered to carry Il to its destination in his
auto
The barber gladly accepted The offer.
The irons we're placed in the car. and II
was only when they had been set down
al an inn that he saw who IL was who
helped him.
He almost cola psed from joy upon
learning that the heir apparent had acted
as expressman for him. Returning home
he treated the village.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
PEER
ROCKY NOUNTANV
Lord Mountstephen, GEM
the Canadian Pacific, OF
Apprentice Of Draper.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON. July What ara
against a diapers assistant .bec'
peer OF the realm and million1
Whatever the odds. they have y
mounted by Lord Mountstephens
just entered upon his cighty-third
The first colonial peer. his fak
g iourneyman carpenter in a httl'
shire town of Dufftown. II va
that the future baron was bora
the small parish school he was q
AS a lad he herded cattle In hiI
glen. going after a time TO sert|
apprentice in an Aberdeen draper
From Aberdeen TO Glasgow W.
natural step. and from Glasgow
"sooth" a still more natural step
ambitious young Scot.
In London ne found employing
big city warehouse which did
with the colonies.
One day a customer from
looked In and the smart young =
deputed 10 walt cp him. The pu1
finished. the assistant made OUT
and signed II in the usual way
The man from Montreal. noti<
signature, became suspicious 81
cceded 10 ask a few questions.
shot Of H. all was that In the q
from Banffshire the colonia! I
cousin. An invitation TO Canad&
and In very few months George
became his cousins partner Ia
ter's business.
From that moment success
him. Abundantly gifted with r4<
he rose In time 10 be .president
Bank OF Montreal and head OF
madam Pacific railway
II was In connection with tn>
that Lord Mountstephen's best ~
done with Canada. and II was
that he received. drst his oarone'
later his peerage. =,
True 10 the land that gave ~
tune. he took his title from W
mountain-named after hlmseiL
looks down upon the railway as
It's wav through the Rockies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
CARUS0 IN EUROPE; IS
HE UP TO OLD TRICKS?
Special Cable to The Tribune

EAD NAUHEIM. July 1.--One Of the
worlds greatest singers Is most i'm
pressionabic where ladies' are concerned: :
this trait has brought much trouble upon
sight of a beautiful lady walking along
the promenade at Bad Nauheim. With
his usual ardor he endeavored to force
his acquaintance upon her. only 10 meet
with rebuff. He made another at
tempt the following day The ladys s
husband was following on behind. and on
coming MP gave him severe punch
ing and Kicking. For some days the
singers friends missed him from his
usual haunts as he had pair of black
encd ewes TO fix I'D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
MUSTACHE Is SANlTARl
SAYS FAMOUS PLY
snncial Ca BILE to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune ).
VIENNA. July 1.-Dr. Paul q
well known physician OF vienna
that the musiachc has a distI.
for health. He believes that "
lies i'm protecting the nose qe'
inva sion OF dust and bacteria-
private practice he has maae
lions on more than BOO cases u
headaches and diseases OF tne
throat and out OF the cases "
has found 420 patients WHO -
mustaches shaved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
MANY BABES DIE WHO
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SANEI
Special Gable TO The Tribune


PARIS, July IA French legislative
proposal 10 relieve mothers working in
factories has been put forward as the re-
suit OF the statistics OF infant mortality
published by Drs. Palestre and Giletta.
The figures show that out Of 1000 deaths
which occurred in towns 161, or one-siXth,
arc of children less than a year old. and
working people. Out nf 1000 children
who have died when under year old i65
might have been saved OF these 3S5
were the result OF CASTRO -entcritiS caused
by bad food and feeding from the bot
tie.
One hundred and seventy one deaths
were traced TO overwork on the part OF
six years 100000 children have died who
might have been saved.
The object of the bill is 10 enable
mothers employed in factories TO suspend
work for two periods OF half an hour
daily in order 10 look after their babies
without loss OF pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
HALL GAINES .C0NFESSl|
Anglers HIS C0MPAI|
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 Tie IrIuuHe-
LONDON. July 1.-For publish
ing that a ManXman cannot tell
blunt truth, Hall Caine. the nov
brought a hornets nest apout q
Replying TO him the Liverpool y
ciety says: .
"As Hall Caine is by deseeu
we presume he Includes in his iu
his own kith and kin.
THE society claims as upft'
truthful fellow countrymen as %
der heaven, and trusts the mar
taken up by the compatriots ~
world. The novelists indtctU>
provoked widespread condemnqt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
DEMAND THAT GERMANY
BUILD MORE BATTLESHIPS
special Cable to rhe rribune.

>pS'ldl N.aplS 10 i ne lrlDunP.
BERLIN. july 1.-The annual meeting
Of the Navy league al Nuremberg on
Sunday resolved itself into a demonstra-
ton In favor Of the addition OF one large
cruiser more year than Is included in
the programme Of construction
The possschc Zeitung recently pub
lished a leading article severely crticis-
ing the league. complaining that a rep
resentat've OF the admiralty attended the
meeting and arguing that the 'irre-
sponsible Chauvinsim' of the organiza =
tlon vas calculated 10 produce a fresh
disturbance Of public opiuion. especially
In England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
SCIENTIST CAPTURED BY
BRIGANDS IN GREECE
Special Gable to The Tribune.

.BERNE. July Herr Edward Richter
OF Jena has been captured by brigands
IN tne woods OF the Olympus range near
half OF the Geographical societies Of Jena
and Berlin, He wired that he was well.
but In captivity. and asked that steps
might be taken to raise the ransom de :
manded of him. His employers have
telesraphed to the CONSUL. stating that
they are prepared 10 ma'ie any kind of
material sacrifices that may be neces-
sary TO secure his reIeas,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
LONG HATPINS BARRED
IN GERMAN RAILROAD CARS
snecial Cable to Tho Trlhnne

BERLIN July 1.-The railway ad
ministrstton OF Sasrbrucken Germany
has given orders 10 its officials that
ladies whose hats are transfixed with
long hatpins are to be requested TO re-
move them and ii they decline they are
to be prevented from travelling In the
trains and To be called upon To leave the
stations. II they refuse they will be
arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Boy Scouts in Germany.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, July 1.-The emperor has ex
pressed his interest In the hoy scout
movement which is being introduced here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

shoals here arrested the course OF the
mighty glacier and forced it on, TO either
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-20

McGrath place near South Wood
stock, was thrown from a wagon in
runaway last week. and seriously
hurt. but he is now recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Sturtevant OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. are here again for
the summer, and will live in the
Slayton house.
A. B. Morgan and e. F. Eaton
went to Bellows Falls Tuesday. and
returned Wednesday with their new
Maxwell four passenger touring cars.
DIR. and Mrs. Logan arrived from
California Monday and win be here
several weeks.
@. H. Moss is doing landscape
gardening at the ellison place in
Quechee.
The banks and business houses
in the village will be closed May 30.
Memorial day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-20
BRIDGEWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter OIL
White River Junction called on Mr.
Carter's parents here last Tuesday
night.
Bert Potwin of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. F.
Thompson, and family.
Miss j.. Chapman, nurse from
Rutland hospital, who has been car
ing for Mrs. O. j. Taylor, returned
to the hospital last week.
Mrs. Myron Messer and son Karl
of Woodstock are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
O. R. Pinney.
Mrs. Roy A. Barrows, with her
daughter Viola of Lynn, Mass, came
Tuesday for visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Weeden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-20
SUBMARINE CABLES.
There Are 1,16s of Thorn, With Total
Length of 140,344 Miles.

There Arc 1853 of Thorn, With Total
Length of 14o,344 Miles.
The various governments of the
world own together $50 cables, having
total length of 14.4S0 miles and con-
tanning q, $50 miles of conductors. The
French government, which takes the
lead as to length of cables, has 3,46O
miles in fifty-four cables. AS to num-
Der the Norwegian government comes
first, with 255 cables, having total
length of 24S miles. Finally, as to the
length Of conductors. the English gov
eminent comes first. with 5,46S miles
Of conductors, divided among 115 ca
bles. having a total length of 1883
miles.
Private companies to the number of
twenty-eight own 2SS cables. having a
length of 126,S64 miles and containing
127,632 miles of conductors. The
French companies, only two in num-
berthe Compagnie Franchise du Tele-
graphe de Paris New York and the
Societe Franchise des Telegraphes
Sous-Marins : have eighteen cables,
with total length Of 7,249 nautical
miles. The most important of the pri-
vate companies is the Eastern Tele-
graph company, which operates seven
ty-five cables. with total length of
25,347 miles.
The total number of cables in the
world is 1,16S, with total length of
140.344 miles and 149.193 miles of con-
ductors. This Is not sufficient to reach
to the moon. but would extend more
than halfway there Chicago Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-20
Hartford's Historical Pageant.

The town of Hartford, Vermont, is
to celebrate the 150th Ann iversary
of the granting of its charter by the
presentation of an historical pageant.
embracing scenes from the history Of
the locality from the time of its oc-
cupation by the Indians as camp
ing and fishing ground to twentieth
century days.
The pageant will he held in a
natural amphitheatre with back
ground of trees and hills on high
point of land near White River
junction, one of the five villages
which comprise the town of Hart
ford. This vicinity is rich in inter-
esting and dramatic incidents.
1t was along the Connecticut riv-
or that the French Soldiers and In
dams led the Deerfeld captives ON
their way to Canada. twas here at
the functions of the White and Con-
necticut rivers that the Colonial
troops and British regulars stopped
to rest after the fall of Quebec.
Miss Margaret McLaren Eager,
who had charge of the Deerfeld, Fps
wich and Duxbury pageants, will
have complete direction of the Hart
ford pageant.
Nothing will be left undone by
the people of Hartford to make visit
ors from all points in New England
feel perfectly at home. There will
be reserved seats for two or three
thousand people, and automobile
space will also be sold.
The first presentation of the pa
geant will be given Saturday after
noon, July LIST, at four o'clock. The
second Monday evening. July Bird, at
eight o'clock. The third and fourth
presentations will be given on July
4th. at four o'clock in the afternoon
and eight o'clock in the evening.
The committee under whose aus
pieces the pageant is given, is COM
posed of Mr.. Robert E. Smith, DIR.
George Stephens and Mrs. Charles
M. Cone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-20
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

Chas. Hill went to Casleton Sat
urday.
Miss Belle Spaulding went to
Rutland Monday.
J. E. Willis is at work for A.
Walker in Plymouth.
R. Clyde Spaulding of Rutland
was with relatives Sunday.
Miss Bessie Goodrich has finished
working at D. A. Spaulding's and
returned to Plymouth.
Ralph Spaulding Of West Wood
stock called at ]. N. Madden's and
other relatives, Monday.
e. L. Coates was in Woodstock
Tuesday.
L. F. Pinney Of Andover came to
F. Lombard's Thursday. Mrs. Pin
ney returned home with him Satur-
day.
w. A. Spaulding from Bridge
water Corners, w. r.. and Max
S2aulding of Plymouth were at H.
H. Spaulding's Sunday.
Over thirty Changers and friends
attended the surprise party at L. L.
Madden's Tuesday evening, it being
Mrs. Madden's birthday.
The Misses Stafford have returned
to w. D. Lewis from Bert STAFF
iord's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-20
TALKED 1T TO DEATH.
How Tom Carter Killed Bill and Won
commissionsrship.

How Tom Carter Killed Bill and Won
a Comnissionership.
Senator Tom Carter of Montana re-
tired at the last session. He retired
once before. but came back after six
years. and they say he may do that
again.
Last time Senator Carter retired It
was In a blaze of glory. He was about
as unpopular with congress the day he
left public life as man could well be-.
It happened thus:
The house had passed $4,000. 900
river and harbor bill. and 1t had been
reported to the senate. Mckinley
didn't want to veto 1t and also didn't
want It to pass. He sent for Carter.
Tradition says he spoke in substance
like this:
'HTom. II you win keep still, engineer
that river and harbor bill to the right
place and then talk 1t to death with
out killing anything else you can be a
commissioner to the st. Louis exposi-
ton"
"Done," said Senator Tom.
It was too. Nobody suspected It It
was the best kept secret anybody re-
members. The decks cleared some
dozen hours before the adjournment
time, Carter got the floor and made the
speech Of his life. For twelve hours
he was as funny as only he can be-
There wasn't dry minute in it. The
bill was killed. and he got the job.
Six years later he came back to the
senate, having meantime made a for
tune.-Washingto Times.