davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
"SAVING WEEK" FOR
DANISH WOMEN
Snacia1 cahle tn The Trlhnne

Special Gable TO The Tribune
COPENTJAGEN Nov. A.--Dapish wom
en- arc institu'ins saving week in IN
purpose of securing the vote The money
has TO be saved out Of the weekly house ,
keeping allowance, and In order 10 assist
the savers the promoters OF the fund
have drawn up a budget expenditure on
food From ths II appears that family
OF five can he kept on 60 week. Young
married women are so charmed with the
scheme that they have announced their
intention Of making the saving week
last all the year,
The following arc some OF the hints
10 be acted upon during the saving
week: Use margarine instead OF but
ter. Drink water instead OF beer and
wine, and malt coffee instead OF coffee,
BUY cheap meat and hsh. Do not smoke
cigars or cigarettes. DO not go 10 cafes,
restaurants or sweet shops. DO not use
tram cars when YOU can walk. and do
not take a taAicab IL YOU can get the
tram car Employ no help in the house: I:
do the work yourself. Finally, the novice
is advised 10 eat as much as possible
at the houses OF others, especially those
who are not interested in securing the
vote for women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
CRIME WAVE SWEEPS
OVER OLD ENGLAND

Special C7Nte % The Tribune,
LONDON. Nov. 4.-Engisnd Is being
swept bv a remarkable crime war. No
fewer than thirteen persons were muir
dered within eleven DAYS. as viii be seen
from the following list; George Wilson.
stationmaster at Lintz Green near New.
castle. murdered in his garden Ga casual
porter charged on suspic!on): Mrs WEIR;
her i-year-o.d daughter and her nsaI mn,
servant murdered at kldsgrove tKari
Kramer, a German, under arresOi Ats,
Ingram and her two daughters aeeo
and :, Killed at Bvker Newcastle thuS-
band charged with the cr'nneli man
named Norris shot his wife ana topser
dead and committed suicide AT Wta!s
bury: Mrs. Bryan murdered her
months -old child and committee eu'stn1 s
at Sheffield: man named THOMAS Me
Farlane killed with bottle at GLASGOW
1wife under arresp; ysoar. Young man daas n1''e ~
C'bonninrton near Morpeth and conf
mitted suicide; Mrs: Gorcha,mI 1l,Io murdered y,
her baby and committed suicide ny Lowe.
stoft There are many other CRIMES OF
robbery and violence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
RUSSIA REINF FORCES
POSITION IN ORIENT
Car Ready to Take Part in
Peace Negotiations in
China.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
sneclal Cable 10 The Trihune.

Special cable to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. nov. Russia
is quietly reinforcing her position In
Manchuria and Will be ready to do hor
share In case Intervention should become
necessary in China. And this seems very
proba BILE Just now. There is o suspicion
here that Japan is playing for position
which will make her tho dominant power
In restoring order in China. and Russia
does not propose 10 be caught mapping
this time. Troops, supplies. etc. are be-
ing sent forward quietly. but continually,
and tho Russian forces within strik-
Ing distance Of the Far East are stronger
now than they have been since The war
with Japan.
The new Russian prime minister has
declined 10 take up his quarters ia the
official residence occupied by the late
NJ. Stolypin. II Is dwelling with a
singular reputation FOR bringing bad luck
10 its inhabitants. Th!rty-two years ago
Madame Stolypln 5 uncle. General Mes
cnzof. was asssssinatcd there hy rcyulu-
uonsts. His successor. General Potazof.
went mad while tenant OF IL. Two
minlste Of The interior who lived there
NJ, NJ. Slpiaguin and Plohve, were vic
tins OF Nihiltst attacks, while three other
ministers OF the interior who preferred
to live clscwh.re-Couut Loris Mclikof
Count FolstoI and NJ. Durnovo-passcd
through their terms OF office unscatheg
Ii NJ KolSotsoy. the new premier. is in
the least superstIttous. HIS reference for
another address IS intelligihlc.
4 Oorne tT5ln rppperE, with novel
touch TO II, was committed last week hy
Russian bandits. The gang. five In num-
Der. crossed the Austrian frontier. and
lay I'm walt at tho spot where they knew
trains had to go slowly
Two OF them then leapcd onto the
footplatc OF the engine and, lcvclnC re-
volvers al the driver md stoker. COM
polled them TO stop the train and des-
ccnd. The other three then entered the
van, drove away the guard and his as
sjstant. and broke open a strong box
containing Gi2o0.
some OF the band must have under
stood engine driving. for they uncouplcd
the locomotive and all rode away on IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DRAUGHTS CHAMPION
DIES OF INJURIES

Spnclal came @ The TrIbune.
GLASGOW. Nov. i.-Richard Jordan
The worlds draughts champion whose
death has lust been announced, met with
an accident OH September I, when he
Was knocked down by a cable car In
Edinburgh and sustained severe in
juries
He seemed to be making n good recov
ery and arrangements were being made
for The game afresh about Christmas.
when the champion suffered a relapse
ana yyas removed 10 the Edinburgh ROYAL
Inuruarv for treatment He underwent
an operation and never rallied
Jordan beat Wyl!ie. The herd laddic."
In ISe9 in a money match. and later he
defeated Fraser iDundec). Stewart
CKelty1 and Brown 1Galashieis) while In
$50 ne beat James fsrrie in n match
for the worlds championships which
Ferrlc had won from Wyllie I'm 1894 Jor-
dan was several times challenged but
retained the title after matches at home
and In America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

v TlENNA, Nov. 1.-The recent roy.
" al marriage here has again
W started gossip as to what is go
ing TO happen when the aged en-
pnror dies and Archdukc Ferdinand as
cepds the throne, 1t is no secret that
Princess Hcbenberg, wife OF the heiI
to the throne intends 10 share that
throne If il can possibly be brought
about and that the balance of the royal
family intends TO use every possible
means 10 keep her from it,
II will be n battle royal IN every
sense and while thc odds seem hope
lessly against the princess aS a matter
of fact il is n gambler 5 chance that
she will WIN the stakes.
She is easily the most interesting Zig
ure in Austria today Her influence
over her husband is boundlcss. His de
yotiou 10 her and their children Is
unique in tie aunals of the house o.
1t has been said of the first born OF
tho late ArchduEr Karl Ludwig ano
nephew Of the octogennrian Emperor
Franz Joseph. that he WAS dull and nm
interesting before ne met the Counties:
Chotek. with fclSleness in love affair:
| long recognized as q characteristic OF
the HapsburCs. He always seemed OF
tbn point Of being bored TO death. Court
cyactious got on his nerves; racing
failed to arouse him; the sound of The
huntsman s horn made him yawn; h'
saw nothing to interest him in th'
dance. He was Just princelv daw
/ dler,
The little countess made him sit III
and take notice, which is way some
women hayc of doing with lackadaisica
men, and iu surprisingly short time HI
had laid his heart AT her feet. Din
cult as this is to do. it did not call fo
n snnreme effort on the part of the arch
duke. He accomplished it with perfec
case end some grace. And then ther
was trouble in Austria Hungary. Ther'
has been trouble ever SINCE. In Hun
rnrv tbr princess has the support Of
considerable element of influence. whicl
stontiy maintains that she shall b.
Queen of Hungary even II she be no
Empress Of Austria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Ia,' Meets Romantic Death.
'ANr1.Xe9eI 70 The TrIhune.

5NgVeTANTINC,pTTYi J, ISIhune.
rs story fl~E. Nov. 4.-Thn To-
Y has Just W. q soldiers love and
|ld Hem Hem who had serveG erDe,i Maior ,ndo.
'ards irann.. "a. Novi Bazar and was ~.
|rnpt Of of"4psierrcd To the staff n1 tbc
ne beantjara, fell In love with nme
rfa. III. Of The governors bsrrlo
nomsnt" ., affair was prosperinr ii nntii
.s guard. 'nc "iopement. The gov,
10 In tho detected the TurkIsb
|Fht and 1Ja sho OF carrying off the iady
lady is. uv' n MIN dead. The fate
""' referred to In the rs :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Machines Aid Pure Food Campaign

Special Gable 70 The IrIbune.
PARIS. Nov. i.-Cincmatographs are
To bo employed In tho Nillette slaughter
houses OF Paris TO assist in the ANALYSTS
OF meat Pictures will b" taken Of por-
tions of freshly slaughtered cattle and
tho fllms shown TO inspectors the object
being To confirm the nature OF diseased
meat by the examination of It's bacteria
which Will be- protrayed on the nlms. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Odds Seem Hopeless, but
Morganatic Wife Expects
10 Win Battle Royal.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY

Special Cable 10 Ths Tribune.
Y VIENNA, Nov. 4.-The recent roy
" al marriage here has again
" started gossip as to what is go
iuo TO happen when the aged en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Government VIII Pension Widows

Special Cable to Tho Tribune
WELLINGTON. Nov, i.--The New
Zealand government has just introduced
q bill to provide pensions OF $50 annually
for widows with one child or with more
than three children $3.50. II Is estimated
that the project Will cost the dominion
sl65, 900 annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

lishcs message from Pisa stating that
Cardinal Main has Issued an appeal to
tho clergy and people 10 offer special
prayers Tor the victory OF Italy In the
war. and particularly for the success OF
the ar1norcd cruiser Pisa. on the flag
OF which lac pronounced "a blessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
JUNGLE JOE" TRAVELS
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
Shows New York to James Watson
and Moralizes on the
Electric Signs.

NEW YORK. November Sit was !
o'clock this morning when Uncle joe
Cannon turned in at his uptown hotel
after an evening spent in showing New
York to his old-time friend. James Wat
son. defeated candidate for governor in
Indiana. They had two big dinners at
the two SWEETEST Broadway restaurants,
walked for an hour or more on the Great
White Way and saw parts of the shows
at three different theaters.
At one of the theaters Mr.. Cannon was
much impressed by very portly actress
who held the center of the stage. He
spoke complimentary of her work to Mr..
Watson, and added: But she's quite
Tafty, isn't she?'
The ex-Speaker studied all the blazing
electric signs which flare down from the
roofs of the Broadway buildings. and re-
marked to his companion, do you know
that the ultimate consumer pays more
than $6O00,O00 year for all this adver-
tising?'
Finally, as he entered his hotel with
evident regret to steal few hours sleep
before leaving for Panama on today's
boat. he said. The trouble with me.
either at home or In New York, Is that ]
don't know what to do between midnight
aud bedtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

of volumes used our library already
EQUALS the central library Of Boston nj
teen years ago. and In number OF card
Soiders almost equals it-although Boston
was even then a city of half million in
habitants)-the appreciation Of the public
is but another argument. for 1t shows that
Washington needs a public library ana
win make the most of it.
"Ne report with hearty satisfaction the
approaching completion of the Takoma
branch-not only because OF TIE benefits
TO be conferred upon Takoma. but be-
cause we believe that the recognition oil
the need there will involve necessarily a
recognition in due course of the similar
needs and claims of other sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Trustees Report on Growth
and Usefulness.
GREAT EDUCATIONAL VALUE
Big Benefit to All the People of the
District.
MORE CLERICAL HELP NEEDED
Commissioners Are Asked to Aid in
Plan to Make Results More
Effective.
MORE CLERICAL HELP NEEDE

The president of the trustees of the
District Public Library. Theodore W..
Noyes, has just filed with the District
Commissioners the sannual report of the
library hoard. AS the educational work
OF the library is covered by the librari-
ans report. the trustees dwell in their
report upon the need for increased APP
preparations In orier that the lbrary's
growth, activity and usefulness may not
be hampered as they are at present by
the inadequacy in the number and pay
of the library force and in the net addi-
tions to the book stock. They show that
with the extraordinary extensions of
the library work of the last four years
there has been no corresponding increase
in the force to do this work. There has
been noted a constant shifting in the
personnel of this limited force, through
numerous designations from underpaid po-
sitions. amounting this year to 1878 per
cent of the entire force, an increased loss
over last year with it's 26 per cent of
designations. The conditions in respect
to library force and book stock longest
and hamper the operations of the central
library and check the normal enlarge
ment of circulation through the estab-
lishment of necessary deposit stations and
minor branch libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Estimates Are Urged.

In the light of these conditions the
trustees urge with all the vigor of which
they are capable the thoughtful and SYM
pathetic consideration by the Commits
sioners and by Congress of the library es-
Inmates already submitted. In their opin-
ion the existence in Washington of pub
lie library thoroughly creditable to the
capital and IN the highest degree bene-
fetal to the public depends upon their
success in attracting the attention of Con-
gress to these conditions and securing
their correction"
In further support of their plea for in
creased appropriations the library trustees
include in their report a statement which
had accompanied their estimates pre-
viously forwarded to the Commissioners,
in which they urged a REIMBURSEMENT of
the basic appropriations of the library on
the ground that the latter had never been
established on the proper basis. In this
statement the trustees pointed out that
the local Public Library was established
but recently, as compared with the pub
&c Libraries of most other municipalities;
that 1t was started on a very narrow
basis of support. and that this basis had
been kept too narrow for 1t ever to have
a real chance so to develop that 1t would
fully accomplish the work proper to a
public library in highly intelligent city
like Washington. Started In q small way,
it's increases in appropriations have con-
sisted for the most part of sight addi-
tons that would no doubt have been suf-
ficient had the basic appropriation been
adequate. Under the conditions that have
actually existed, these increases have en-
tirely failed so to strengthen the library
force that it could handle effectively the
rapidly enlarging library work. and. as a
result of inadequate pay and excess OF
work, the library force has been annual. y
depleted by numerous designations. Lat
terly the library appropriations have
nearly ceased to increase, with the result
that the library has been unable to en-
large its service to the public. In response
to demands and observed needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
TRIES TO WRECK PULLMAN.
Bomb Explodes Under Sleeper Filled
With Passengers.

Ell PASO, Tex, November 9.-An at
tempt was made to blow up Pullman
car attached to a westbound Southern
Pacific passenger train at the union depot
in this city last night.
A bomb about one foot long. wrapped
with straw, was exploded under the mid
die of the car, which was filled with pas
seneers en- route to California.
No one was injured, and no serious
damage was done. There Is no clue to
the perpetrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Scottish Banker Dies in New York.

NEW YORK. November 9.-Evan j.
Fraser-Campbell of Dunmore. Argyll
shire, Scotland. American agent OF the
South African Banking Corporation. Is
dead at the Presbyterian Hospital here
as a result OF injuries received when nc
was knocked down by an automoDlle in
Central PARK on election day. His skull
was fractured and he. died without recov-
ering consciousness He was siXty-foui
years old and wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Large Book Collection.

In the central library Washington has
a collection of books of no mean dimen-
sion Preaching now $4,000 volunes). at
tractive reading spaces and helpful serv-
ice; but these benefits are not equally
free to all the Inhabitants Of Washington
for they may be enjoyed without expense
only by those residing In the immediate
vicinity of Mount Vernon Square. By
the rest of Washington they may be had
only by the expenditure of the double
car fare, nearly equal to the price Of a
current monthly magazine, and In addi-
ton the time required for the journey.
I'm city such as this central library
without branches Is but a torso II has
all the vital organs necessary to varied
and far-reaching service, but Ii lacks the
members through which alone this serv-
ice may be effected. II may even be-
come congested so that Its service within
its own limits is hampered. Or. to change
the simile. 1t is a reservoir without mains;
II represents a large expense for the ac-
emulation OF useful material and de-
NAL Of the relatively small expense which
may diffuse this material to the consum-
er. The slight expense Is indispensable
to make the large expense profitable.
Excelled by None.
THE very activity of our central Ii
brary within its limits land it is an ac-
tivity unexcelled. we believe. by any IL
brary OF similar size and resources) Is but
an argument for its extension; for II
proves the intelligent energy which
should be given further outlet. And the
appreciation of the public lfor In number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Oldest Cat Is Dying.

LOWELL. Mass, November 9.-Trolla
New. the oldest cat In the world. is dying
at the home OF its mistress. Miss Frances
Robinson of this city. The cat has been
in Miss Robinson's family for twenty.
nine years and is thirty-tw0 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Summary of Finances.

THAT the Public Library's appropria-
tions have, relatively to the total appro-
priations for the District, been actually
going backward Is shown by the facts
that our appropriation for 1910 of SOL go
was but O.J6 per cent of the total appro-
pration of that year; that the apprOpria-
ton for 1911 of SOL 40 was only O.54 per
cent of this years total, and that the APP
Precipitation of $67. no for 1912 reduced
the library's percentage of the total APP
preparation for the next fiscal year TO
053 per cent. The sum Of 500, 16D which
we ask for 1913 is but 0.Ij per cent of
the whole, should the appropriations for
that year not exceed those for 1912 ST.
5i4, I'D"
In the statement to the Commissioners
the library trustees include table
showing the per capita maintenance ex-
penditures for municipal free public IL
braries of American cities above 2UnO00
population. Including Washington there
are twenty-seven such cities. Their per
capita expenditures for public Libraries
show such figures as the fohoWing:
Cleveland, 81 cents; Boston. % cents:
Cincinnati, 13 cents, Minneapolis. 3S
cents; Portland. Ore. 81 cents; New
York. 80 cents: Milwaukee, - cents, and
ST. Louis, % cents The average is ~
cents and twenty cities have higher per
capita expenditures than has Washing
ton with its 70 cents per capita spent
for public library purposes in 1910.
The trustees also point out that at a
low estimate of per cent annual in
crease Washington will have a popula-
ton OF 351 go In 1913. the year covered
by their estimates. These estimates of
$50, 12J would mean but y cents per cap
tia. This Is less than the average now
spent by all cities of 10000 population
(including Washington; also 1t is less
than that spent by a majority of the In
dividual cities on their Libraries. A num-
Der of smaller cities also spend more than
~ cents per capita for their libraries,
such as Oakland, Cal, AZ cents per capita;
Worcester. - cents: Grand Rapids. 81
cents: Springfield. Mass, 81 cents, and
Brookline. 81 cents.
In addition to their efforts to secure
the readjustment of tie basic appropria-
tions for the library. with emphasis on
the need for enlargement and for In
creased pay for the library force. the IT.
brary trustees point to the backwardness
OF Washington in establishing and con-
Quoting branch libraries. On this point
they say:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

.'Fogarty's Thirteen a fantastic tale
OF aeroplanes, war and love, by Ellis Par
ker Butler. in our next Sunday Magazine.
Entered i'm our prize story competition.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-22
LA JUNTA NEWS.

Messrs. Cotman and Johnson, home
seekers from st. Louis, are in La
Junta, where they talk of locating.
Presiding Elder Owens spent Easter
in La Junta. His sermons, both morn-
ing and afternoon, were inspiring and
instructive He leaves here for Phil
adelphia, where he is called on busi-
ness.
The easter program Sunday night
was interesting and was enjoyed by a
packed house. Special mention should
be made of the infant class, consist
ing of Mignon Badgett, Mildred Car
ney, Alfred Carney, Kenneth Tyler,
Clifford Love, Pearlie May and Willie
Godsey.
Mrs. X. P. Bond is on the sick list.
Mr. Geo. Grant has returned from
Kansas City, accompanied by Mrs.
Grants father, NJ. 1. Berry.
Mrs. NJ A. Berry was the charming
hostess at a tea Sunday evening given
for Mrs. Clemens and Mr.. Winslow
of Rocky Ford and Mr.. Claud Tyler.
Other Easter day dinners were at
Mrs Winchester's, who was hostess to
the Misses Jones and Miss Shott Of
Rocky Ford; Mrs. Scott to Mrs. Scott
and Miss Hazel Winslow of Rocky
Ford and Mrs. Lenex, hostess to Mr..
and Mrs W. E. Moore and Miss Ethel
Stewart of Swink.
We are glad to see the N. q. G. club
are working again. We wish them
God speed in their work.
Mr.. E. H. Tyler has moved his bus
mess to a better location on Second
street.
The Harmony club met last week
at the home of Mrs. Jessie Grant The
paper on advice" by Mrs. Vernon
was excellent and many interesting
thoughts were brought out in the dis
cusson. A dainty lunch was served
after the program.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-22
70 MONEY for HOMES
~ 70 SIMPLE INTEREST

Own your home at monthly pay
ment less than rent. We will loan
you money at per cent simple in
terest per annum to buy, build, i'm
prove or pay off mortgage on real
estate. s9.65 per month is the aver
age return payment, interest and prin-
cipal. on a thousand Isl 1.000.00) dol
lar loan. Other amounts in proper
ton.
We also loan on business property.
interest charged only on balance due
on loan each year; therefore interest
payments decrease annually.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-22

Webster's Temple No. 8. S. NJ. rs.
will give play entitled "A Quiet
Family" at Dania hall Thursday night,
April 9th. Refreshments and good
music in attendance. Admission 25c.
All w. B. F.s, S. M. rs and Juveniles
are cordially invited with the public.
Come and have a good time.
MAMIE DEAN, w. P.
JENNIE CARRISS, v. P.