davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Dr.. r. II. Corger, dentist. successor
to CDR. J. W. Ewin), 21s Kearns Bldg.
Was. 932, Prices reasonable; work
guaranteed. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Robert n. Wilson was successfully
surprised Thursday evening at his
home, 321 Third avenue, when about
forty of his friends gathered to cello
brste his thirtieth birthday. The
evening was spent in games and music,
numbers being rendered by Mrs. Ruth
Wilson Halsett, Prof H i. Giles. G..
J. Thomas, Jr., anI Caleb NJ. Mar
riott The affair WAS managed by
Mrs. n. Williams and Mrs. L. A. Will
son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Last Monday evening Miss Ida Giles
entertained a number of her friends in
honor of Alma Spencer, who left We'd
ucsdsy for Germany. Tho house was
bright with chrysanthcmunrs and car.
nations. The evening was spent in
music and games with prizes awarded
tho winners, About thirtysiI cnioyed
tho evening. Mr.. Spencer has been
the guest of bopor at uany social al
fairs prior to his departure for mis-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Misses Grace and Lois Parkc enter.
tanned at delightful dinner Sunday
for Vera Petersen, in honor Of her
birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

4 surprise was rendered Mrs, w. II.
Walker of Waterloo mt the home Of
Mrs. 8. Angel. 373 Curtis street, on
"Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were
decorated and tables were beautifully
spread with refreshments, \ large
number of friends and old time ac-
auaintanees were present TO show their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

The Souvenir Card club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 4, j.
Wilson at her home. -Four tables OF
sixty.three were PLAYED aud prizes wero
won by Mrs. j. Terry and Mrs. +. Rob
erts. The next meeting will be held in
two weeks with Mrs. :, Erickson az
943 South State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Miss Marie Hamliu and Miss Vivian
Pace entertsined at q Halloween party
last Wednesday evening at tho bone
Of Mrs. {. T.. Pace. $50 Wall street.
The decorations wero in yellow and
black. crotcsquc faced pumpkins being
much in evidence. while cornsialhs
were used to advantage in furnishing
coy corners and wall decorations. Ci-
der was served from the scg. aud the
supper was served in pumpkins. The
usual Halloween games wcre enjoyed.
Fancy costumes we're much in evidence
About eighty guests were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Mrs. Robert II. Montgomery. who has
bccu visiting with her parents. Mr. aud
Mr>. Andrew Joynt. leaves Monday uf.
iernoou for Denver and the cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Mrs. NcUTy T. Henderson has rc-
turned after spending summer in the
east. having visited friends in Detroit.
Duluth, Chicago aud Denver She j.
again st home at No Virginia apart.
mpntS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Miss Agocs Aven entertained four
tceu OF bcr Young friends Friday even
ing at a Halloween party az hcr home
on East First South, her mother. Mrs.
II. L. Avco, and Mrs. Joseph Young
assisting her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Miss Mary Bocuc viii bc homo from
Stanford carly IN December and Will &c.
main till the opening of college In the
new wear, when she viii return 70 com.
plctc her senior wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Miss GLADYS Wickius was the no
tess ou Tuesday evening at an inform
affair at her home to which lar,
number of her Young friends were i
yitcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Mrs. W. D. elliott Will entertain the
Locomotive Engineers and their wives
THURSDAY evening at cards at boI
home. 1874 West Seventh South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Gerald Thomas entertained forty
Young people Thursday evening at u
halloween party in honor of the home.
coming Of Miss Olive Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

The Misses Ethel Carney and Agnes
Wilson entertained the members Of the
&. y. G.. clnb and friends at 4 Hallow
cen party THURSDAY evening. The rooms
wcro decorated with yellow and black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

The Young girls who compose tho
club Uautocum held Halloween party
Thursday evening at the Y. ". G. \.
rooms in the Continental Bank build
ing. ut which about forty girls were
entertained The usual Halloween
games were PLAYED and the usual Hal
lowceu refreshments served 4 feature
OF the evening was a witches dance,
which WAS particularly well done ny
Miss Grace Rogers Miss Leua Hauser
aud Miss Mabel Hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Howell will
leave the latter part Of the week Tor
Rccdlv. cal. TO make their bone. Mrs.
Howell was Miss Edna Sands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

colors. and tho center OF the table was
adorned with large iack-o lantern.
Place cards were small black cats. Five
ing won 10y Fred Farnow. Ray Els
more. Nav Miller and Mrs. :. 4. Sc
lander.
Miss Esther CaYbis and Ms. Carol
Horsfall entertained eleven Of their
friends at a Halloween party at the
home of the former Thursday evening.
Those present were Mildred Forbes,
Phyllis Goulct. Mamie Jacobson. Clariso
Goulet. Leona Goulei. Dorothy Forbes,
Leona Grcnhalgh, Marie Woodruff.
Mary Barney. Allen Carbis and Jack
Forbes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Art Experts Acquisitions.

Theron Tlakeslee the New York art eN-
pert is spending some time in London
making purchases % old masters. His
most recent acquisitions include A Reyn-
Odds. a Hoppnar. a Raeburn and a Van
pyck
other New Workers. who viii pass June
in London include HugL Brkhcad, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
Muir. H. H. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. y.
Block, Edward Darrell, Frank Blan-
chard. Mr. and Mrs G. f. Gautier and Mr.
and Mrs c. +. NJ Jack.
Miles A. Goodyear. T.. p. Corey. Mrs NJ
l.. Corey. l. t. Smith and Mrs :. O.
Smith and children. all OF New York, who
have been in London since the carly days
OF June, have just left by automobile for
Bournemouth, where they will leave Mrs
Smiths children for a seaside holiday and
proceed on months tour Of Scotland and
ireland, returning to London Tor brief
period before embarkng for New York.
New Workers staying at the principal
London hotels who intend 10 temaiu in the
English capital until the end Of June in
Guide Charles " Young, Mr. and Mrs. G.
D.. Tamadrc Mrs. NJ Blain" Salisbury,
Mrs de LEsnigar dc Tassay, Mr.. and
Mis-. r. Ernest Stern. Miss Pearl Noble.
James Blaine Walker Miss Katherine
Griffin and :. W. Barasch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GROUSE PROSPECTS GOOD
Minor British Industry Yields
100000 Annually.
IBv Gable 70 The Tribune

London, June 29-It seems little
early to talk Of the prospects Of shooting
this year. but keen sportsmen are al
ready turning their thoughts that way,
and nov there are very few shootings
remaining TO be let. II Is estimated that
there are more than three thousand
shootings in Scotland. and that about
s1O.000.OOO is spent annually on the sport.
Something Ike s2.50O,Oco Of this goes in
rent. the remainder representing the cost
Of living on and the management Of the
moors.
Lord Tullibardine. whose father owns
in Perthshire some Of the finest grouse
moors in the kingdom and who is a great
authority on grouse preservation, says
| the Highlands of Scotland would be
practically bankrupt were it not for the
sbootings. Taxation thereon, however, is
TO be greatly increased and few large
estates could be kept up were II not for
the moors.
! Prospects for grouse this year are very
favorable. A spring which was cold and
raw prevented early nesting, but this is
a blessing in disguise, as with the broods
out too soon they are likely to be de-
stroved by the cold and floods Of late
snring As it is. gamekeepers are re-
norting that the nesting season has been
splendid. Many nests have a larger
number Of eggs than usual and these
have Matched out well. Reports gener-
aiIv show that the birds will be plentiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
10y Cable to The TrIbune.l

London. June 29-The problem OF reg
ulating automobile traffic in congesteu
London streets (, ASSUMING a more I'M
portant place in til public mind daily
The publication this week OF hgures
showing 40 killed and 1000 injured by
motor driven vehicles last year mas
made a deep impression. Already TINS
year sixty-nine persons have been Kl!le"
by motor buses alone.
The proposition IS made in seVeral
borough5 that uniform speed limit of
ten miles an hour be adopted. The only
regulation now seems TO be twelve miles
an hour. In some parks and on some
streets automobiles go at an appalling
speed, lodging in and out among thick-y
congested traffic and helpless pedestrians
with lightninglike rapidity. The rule
to keep TO the left is often observed only
at the caprice of the driver. Vehicles
dart along the wrong side Of the street a.
the speed of racing cars in an open road'
seeking a chance TO dodge in for few
feet on the side of the street on when
they belong, and where they remain onl.'
long enough to deceive the traffic police,
and then out again in mad race on the
wrong side of the street Sir John Benz,
Progressive leader of the London County
Council, says: IF we were a united
community, managed on the same lines
as the cities Of the provinces, the prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
TRAFFIC DANGERS IN
STREETS OF LONDON
Killed and Injured in a Year Reach Appalling
Total-No Speed Regulations Enforced
Police Powerless Against Motorists

lem would not be difficult to solve. The
Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester cor
porations possess the powers which IN
London are exercised by the Commits
sioner Of Police under the Home Secre-
tary, outside the square mile Of the old
City. The central authority has no
power such as is possessed in Manches-
ter and the provinces generally. Tho
Commissioner Of Police, not being amen
able to electoral or municipal considerA-
tons, allows a free run 10 any motor
bus or other enterprise that sets out to
reap dividends from the people, and so
the streets are just gorges for vehicular
traffic. This would not be tolerated in
Manchester for a minute Unless the
Home Office is prepared to institute the
service Of a watch committee in time the
old demand for control Of the police b,
the citizens will be revived. In my judg-
ment the provincial model must be fol-
lowed, and If the police cannot achieve
that then the central authority must be
called in TO rid London Of this night
mare"
One suggestion is to limit eastbound
traffic to one set of streets and west
bound traffic TO another but the objec-
ton to this is that there are only four
Marylebone roads, Holborn and oxford
streets, Fleet street and the Strand and
the Victoria Embankment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
"PORTIAS" FOR ENGLAND
Cabinet May Approve Bill Favor
ing Women Barristers.


rondon June 29.-Members of the
Cabinet express Willingness to accept
Lord Wolmer's bill which would enable
English women to aspire TO the WOOL
sack Of the Lord Chancellor. The only
members of the ministry who are said
g., frown uron this concession TO won
ems rights" are David Lloyd George and
Walter Runciman. 1t is understood that
they have been prevailed upon not to
onnose the measure, while their dlsap-
nrobation is TO be accepted as a matter
If too little consequence 10 be maGnl-
fed into a Cabinet split
The bill provides that woman shall
not on the ground Of her sex alone be
disqualified
(a) for being called to the bar as bar
rister; or
Cb) for being admitted to the roll Of
solicitors of the Supreme Court and act
ing as solicitor; or
Gc) for being registered as a Parlia-
mentary agent and acting as such; or
(d) for being admitted as a student
az any inn Of court, or entering as can
didate in any examination, or taking IN
the like manner and on the like terms
as a man any other preliminary steps
necessary for any Of the purposes afore-
said.
ireland and Scotland are purposely re-
served from the operations Of the "Por-
tia" bill
The only comment that need be made
on the proposal is that it is straining
the imagination somewhat to conceive
Of a woman being (as the Lo:d Chancel-
lor is) the official custodian Of the Brit
ish monarch's conscience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

don for week or ten days and Will then
go to the Continent.
At the Carlton are Colonel John j.
Sinclair. Colonel Hester, Mrs. NJ. r.
Matthews, with the Misses B. l.. and H.
Matthews, OF New York; John Wanna
maker. jr., +. T. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert c. Nicholas and Colonel l.. IT,
Colt
At the Berkeley are Mrs. Frank Hage-
meyer. Mrs. and Miss Josephine Hadden'
hack from the Continent this week; Mrs
Isidor Wormser and her two daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Sickel and Louis l.
Lombard, who will give his usual lnoe-
pendence Day concert at the kursaaI'
Iuzerne, on the afternoon Of July ). Inc
programme will, Of course, consist eA-
c,usivelv Of American compositions.
At the Cecil are Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Ordway, Miss Dorothy Ordway ana Jo-
seph +. Mclaughlin
William A. Nash chairman OF the
hoard of directors Of the Corn Exchange
Bank. who had been touring the Cont
nent by automobile with his son-ln-ia"'
Antonio Pouvert, and his daughter, has
for the last six days been touring Eng
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Pouvert are return
ing to America on Wednesday by the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Mr.. Nash
returns about July u. Mr.. Pouvert is a
sugar planter in the Santa Clara prov
ince Of Cuba and is very anxious Tor
news from the island republic.
The Baronetage Committee of the
Privy Council has finally fixed Monday
next for the consideration of the petition
Of Sir Robert Fraser Turing to be placed
on the official roll Of baronets The
hearing will take place in the Council
Chamber, Whitehall. The family OF
Turing. originally French, settled at
Tourin. Forfarshire and held the barony
there for several generations. They
were exiled with David II, but when the
fortunes Of that monarch changed he re-
warded Sir William Turyn with the
barony of Foveran, in Aberdeenshire,
which his descendants held for three
centuries.
The claim Of the present Sir Robert
was admitted by the Lyon Office, in
Scotland, in 1852, but he now seeks 10
have it placed on the official roll Of the
United Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NEW PLAY WINS VIENNA
Tailor's Dress Coat Theme Of
Psychological Production.
IBy cable to Tie Tribune

Vienna. June 29.-Nieuna society is
crowding the Lustspielhaus to sec lIay
whose theme is an evening coat. The
play Is called The Well Fitting Dress
Coat" and it tells Of a poor man, born
for higher things who becomes a tailor.
He turns out maryellously fitting and
finished evening coat FOR Nouveau Richie,
but the poor man is a psychologist and
knows the effect OF good clothes On men
and women Hence he decides that he
is not vulgar who can live up to the coat.
which he keeps He gains success, md
by the time he reaches the social PIN
Hacle every one is so enchanted with
him that no one who knows him cares
to unmask him.
The play is to be seen soon in Lon
don and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
OULNESS IN LONDON MARKET
Americans Little Dealt In at the
Close of Half Year.
lBy Cable TO the Tribune

London. June 29.-Dulness on the stock
market, with little trading and fractional
declines in such stocks as were dealt
in. marked the close OF the half year.
Home rails again fell Off Americans
were little dealt in, and attention was
directed TO the Baltimore convention.
Money was in strong demand in connec-
ton with the close Of the half year. The
price. however, remained stationary.
Little was done in discounts, and rates
continue firm at 81 per cent for long
time paper.
The Paris and Berlin bourses have
been quicter during the week, with no
longer much forced selling. Money for
the settlement was dear in Paris, cost
ing ~ per cent on the parquet and o'3
per cent outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BRITISH RIDING CRITICISED
French and Italians Can Give
Lessons to English Officers.

London, June 29.-The military riding
at the horse show this year has brough,
out great deal Of criticism Of British
army riding, resulting in the announce.
ment that next year an inspector Of cav
airy will exercise an official encourage.
ment and control over the British service
entries
The critics say that If riding in the
Britisn army is to be elevated to a
proper level the national pride must b.
humbled 10 the extent Of taking lea:
from the book. not Of one but Of all the
Continental services. The French and
Italian riders come in for most Of the
praise.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywher- in the United States
for 80 80 a wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BRITAIN LOSES S125,OOO,O0O
One Months Shrinkage on Stock
Exchange Tabulated.

London. June ga table compiled
by THE Bankers Magazine" shows that
the shrinkage in stock values on the
London Stock Exchange from May 90 70
June % is S125.OO0OOO The greatest
depreciation is in consols
The causes given are the epidemic OF
strikes, the constant creation Of new
securities and the liquidation Of the
estates of deceased persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
FRENCH SOLDIERS HAPPY
Bugle Calls of First Empire Re
vived in Army.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, June 20-Minster OF War NIL
lerand has won the hearts Of French
soldiers by restoring to the army the
old bugle calls in use during the FIRST
Empire.
From tomorrow onward all garrison
towns and barracks throughout Franco
will resound with calls OF the revellle,
the dinner. muster and the curfew, rs In
the old Napoleonic days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
PARIS BOURSE DEPRESSED
Diplomatic Friction on Continent
Makes Bankers Cautious.
tBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

Paris, June 29.-Depression prevails IN
every department Of the Bourse to-day.
Among tn bear factors are the diplc-
matte FRI p between Russia and Ger
many, C." to the arrest Of Captain
KosteviCi .arged with espionage; the
uprising III Albania, the problem of the
Egeen island and the continuation of
the French seamens strike. The situa-
ton is taken advantage of by strong
groups to compel realizations.
French rentes fail to react, and the
monetary outlook in Germany causes
uneasiness here, and leading bankers
are cautious in their dealings with Ber-
lin and Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
DEADLOCK AS TO TR|PO0
Neither Italy nor Turkey Can
Take BaCkWater.
EUROPE ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
Powers in Turn Take Hand at
Mediation, but Problem Is
a Thorny One.
fBy Gable to The Tribune ]

Paris, June 29-The war between Italy
and Turkey, which was declared on Sep
TENDER 20, 1911, has lasted exactly nine
months. Renewed efforts have beer
made this month to induce Italy and
Turkey to agree to an armistice, during
which a European conference WOULD
draw I'D proposals for peace Untort-
unately. two facts threaten to prevent
anv agreement. In the first place, the
Italian Parliament having formally an
nexed Tripoli and Cyrenaica, there car
be no question now Of detaching theh
from Italian rule. Secondly, no Turklsr
Government could exist that would vol
UNFAIRLY consent to abandon Moslem SUD-
jects fighting against "infidels."
So far there are neither victors MOI
yanouished, and the conditions OF TINS
war seem to preclude the possibility OIL
its ever being fought to finish Yet II
would be preposterous TO allow the con-
test 10 go on indefinitely, like the Hun
dred Years War between France ana
England. or even like the Thirty years
War of the seventeenth century.
France was the first power TO make d'
attempt to bring about cessation o'
hostilities. But so far nothing has been
actually accomplished. Your correspo'n'
ent is enabled to outline the exact dIP-
lomatic situation. Premier Poincare mas
repeatedly declared that France as
Nussulman power in North Africa can
not do anything that would weaken h.r
influence In Tunis, Algeria and Morocco
There are many reasons why France
wants 10 have the war ended. In the
first place, II is Of the greatest poll'ica
and commercial Importance for France
tina, the Mediterranean should resume us
normal condition. France is prepared e
sbow Italy that she Is willing TO carry
out her part of the Mediterranean
,grecmcnt" Of 1902. and thus make al
ADEQUATE return to her Latin friend Io'
tho service rendered by the Italian dele
gates at Algeciras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Naval Contest Continues.

Therefore. II between now and 1915
| Austria or Italy should decide 10 in
crease it's shipbuilding programme the
French Minister Of Marine would at once
ask the Chamber Of Deputies TO provide
! for corresponding increase in the
French navy.
/ In respect TO Russia IT is known here
| that the Cars desire 10 avoid any out
/ break OF hostlities in the Balkans is
/ sufficient to insure Russian adherence to
the efforts Of France and England for a
conference, and would also prevent Rus
/ sian diplomacy from raising the delicate
| question Of the free passage of the Oar
danelles for Russian warshps.
| on the other hand, both Germany and
| Austria are by no means favorable To
the idea Of a conference. Germany does
not want to go to conference where she
would be under the embarrassment of
approving her ally" Italy or Of aban-
doning her friend" Turkey. In regard
to Austria, her intimate relations with
Germany and the wish Of the heir-ap-
parent TO avoid an immediate solution Of
the question OF the sovereignty over Tri-
poll and CyrenaiCa make her resolutely
opposed TO the proposed conference
Such is the present diplomatic situation
concerning the efforts TO terminate the
war between Italy and Turkey, and
many experienced statesmen here are
beginning to ask whether an issue from
the deadlock cannot be obtained by an
application to The Hague.
Athens, June 29-Representatives Of
the twelve islands in the archipelago
occupied by the Italians, namely Rhodes,
Co.'S Patmos, Leros, Calymnos, Symi,
Carpathos, Cassos, Astypalaia, Nisyros,
Tilos and Haiku, have. according TO a
Greek Unofficial statement. held a
conference at Patmos to consider the
future of the islands. They decided, Il
is stated TO make representations to
General ANGELO demanding that the ISL
ands be united with the Kingdom Of
Greece, and In the event OF that being
impossible. TO ask the powers for the
complete autonomy OF the islands In the
Egean. At the same time they hoisted
the flag OF autonomy" consisting OF q,
Whita crose on a blua IN I'll oroupd