davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
Mat Ludwig came w from
Sharon Springs and spent Sum
day here with friends.
Democratic State Headquarters
have been opened in Room 116,
Albany Hotel, Denver, by State
Chairman George T. Bradley.
Helen Ring Robinson of Den
yer has announced herself as a
candidate for State Senator. SUBJ
ject to the will of the democratic
primaries.
Sam Sewers returned Wednes-
day evening from a vacation trip
to Colorado Springs, Cripple
Creek and other points. He re-
ports having had a good time.
DR.. H. C. Homer has moved to
Arapahoe where he will open
office for the practice of his pro-
fession. He will also look after
the interests of the Cheyenne
County Development Co., in that
section.
The High School will play the
visiting teachers a game of base
ball at the Fair grounds Friday
afternoon at 400 o'clock. On
Saturday the High School will
go to Arapahoe and cross bats
with the Arapahoe team, the
game to begin at 2::30.
This county has been the re-
cipient of three good rains this
week, with more threatened. 1t
has rained Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, and through.
out the county the ground is
thoroughly soaked. Truly, this
is to be a great year for the Chey-
enne county farmer.
J. P. Peterson, vice president
of the Traders State Bank, re-
turned to Cheyenne Wells, Thurs
day morning. He is just from
Nyvik, Sunsdall, Sweden, where
he attended the funeral and bur-
ial of his father, John Peterson.
He was accompanied home by
his wife and son Kenneth. who
have been in Portland, Oregon
during his visit to the fatherland.
Under the management and
editorship of Fred M. Sanderson,
the Lawson (Mo.) Review is one
of the best country newspapers
in northwest Missouri. The
writer takes a great deal of pride
| in theReview and its editor, for
when he was editor of the Law
son Journal twelve years ago,
Fred learned the business under
our instructions and later worked
for us at Hardin and at Odessa.
We are pleased to note Mr..
Sanderson's success and to see
that the business men appreciate
a real live newspaper.
You must take sides in society;
and even among your chosen as
sociates, you must stand prepared
for constant disagreement. You
must stub your advancing feet
against jealousy and bigotry and
rascality. And the more decid-
edly you progress, the more We
hemently you'll conflict with,
those W h o dislike you. You
can't attain without pain-you
can't secure your rights without
- Al 4 I@1:1,,s-<. AZ ~
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
YOUTHFUL PIANIST
GIFTED PERFORMER
Nine-Year-Old Boy Astonishes
King and Queen With His
Amazing Ability.
special Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON. April 20.-The youthful pia-
mist who IS known as Solomon" played
before the king and queen, Queen Alex
andra. Princess Victoria, Princess Mary
and Prince John. at Buckingham palace,
Nine years Of age. he exhibited his as
classic pieces. to the delight Of his an
dlence.
The boy was not In the least abashed
He was fun OF high spirits, and after
the serious part Of his performance he
played with Gusto at the kings specia
request. a humorous piece The Teddy
Bears t'rolic" IN which he introduced
a quaint drum effect in the base. Solo
mon played for about three quarters ot
an hour. The programme included one
OF Bach's French suitcg. an impromptu
by Schubert, "A Song Without Words.
by Mendessohn, a set OF Mozart varia-
tions. and polacca by Nine, Alice
Verne Predt.
Solomon" is the son of an east END
tailor Miss Verne discovered him about
eighteen months ago. and took him into
her charge. making herself responsible
for his whole education. In these eight
cen months he has learned practically
all he knows and his rcpertory includes
Beethoven and orc by MoZsrt-as wei
as number OF smaller pieces lie has
appeared twice In public In London Will
great success.
at which ho WAS accompanied by the
London symphony orchestra, he used a
piano specially constructed with small
keys. Since then however, his hands
have stretched, and at Buckingham pal
ace yesterday the piano he used was
normal save as regard the pedals, which
wcrs specially constructed to come with.
in range of his legs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
SEEK POSTPONEMENT
OF INSURANCE ACT
Employers Parliamentary AS.
sociation Aims to Secure
Equitable Arrangement.
Special Cable. to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. April 20.-The Employers
Parliamentary association intends short
ly to approach oil employers organlza-
tions with the object Of arranging dem
onstration to endeavor to secure the
postponement OF the operation OF the in
surance act until January l, 1913. and
to press for anne ndments TO make the
act more equitable and acceptable to
both employers and work people.
The activities OF the association have
not been confined to the insurance act.
educational work having been under
taken with regard to the minimum wage
act, II Is proposed 10 watch legisla-
ton affecting Industry and commerce,
and the association will also lend its
influence TO work peoples organizations
which endeavor 10 secure the inclusion
for reasonable sickness benefits Of all
work people, regardless Of age or health
conditions
The association believes that II tho
work people can see their way to CO.
operate with 1t. either partially or wholly.
the prospects of success will thereby be
greatlv enhanced The immediate pur-
pose OF the association Is to obtain re-
arrangement OF the Incidence of taxation
under the insurance act, AS employers.
the members express themselves as most
willing to pay their fair share OF taxa
they protest against being selected for
an unfavorable differentiation OF taxa
ton, as Is the case under the insurance
act. they say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
LAST Of 0PPRESSORS
MEETS MER|TE:D DUE
Lord Clanricarde, Notorious
Rackrenter, Must Part With
Land Holdings.
WAS PITILESS MASTER
For Eighty Years Tenants Felt
Heavy Hand, Unmoved by
Famine Sufferings.
BY AUSTIN F. MAGUIRE.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
DUBLIN, April "0.-Oue OF the very
few remaining props Of the almost de-
stroye6 fabric Of Irish feudal landlord
ism * on the verge Of removal
After years Of patience with Lord Clan
ricardo. the most obstinate and avari-
cious landlord in all ireland, signs are
in the skies that this mans tenants are
TO be relieved OF tho shankles OF his
tyranny. The emancipation, when II
comes. Will not be through the grace ot
Lord Clanricarde Left to work out bis
own sweet Will the destructive war be-
tween himself and the farmers on his
vast estates would 20 oil til doomsday,
with not a spark of regard for the suf-
fering the struggle would entail TO the
people. Clanrlcarde is going 10 settle
simply and solely because the public
opinion. not only OF ireland. but also
OF Great Britain. says he must. and so
he sullenIy bows his hoary head TO the
hated inevitable.
The tyrant landlord OF the west is so
years OF age. He made entry into this
world in 1882. In all those four score
years the only interest he evinced In
the wel-beinG OF the people OF Ireland so
hapless as to be his tenants, was the
interest OF the rent roll the most swollen
rack-rcntinE roll In all landlord ridden
Ireland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
DOGS AND MONKEYS
SUFFOCATED AT FIRE
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
LONDON, April 20,-Fourteen trained
monkeys and dogs were suffocated mt a
fire In Haclsford road. North Brixton. In
a large building OF two floors. which was
used az theatrical scenery store. stable
and menager1e,
The upper part Of tho building was
also used as training school for per-
forming dogs and monkeys. and there
were in the building at that time twelve
very fine specimens of monkeys and two
dogs-a splendid boar hound and a ter
rier-belonElnk to Mr., (Irais and Mr.,
Rostock,
Before help could be rendered either
by flremcn or civilians all these ami
mails were suffocated. They were found
by the hremen stretched out as II they
had died quite peacefully. Ey their
sidee were the rings. miniature hurdles.
etc. with which they ara trained. The
flromen eXtinguished the Are with a
hydrnnt and u steamer and prevented the
flames spreading TO an adjoining caee.
In which were forty monkeys.
II WIS supposed that the fre was
caused by the 0verheating OF the warm
Ing apparatus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
THIEF STEALS JEWELS
FROM LUGGAGE ROOM
snecial Cable 70 THE TribIne

Special Cable 20 The Tribune,
LONDON. April 20.--The fact that
thieves have got away with jcwelry
worth $4,000 from a hotel luggage room,
has been reported to the London police
a traveller empfNyed by Hyde & Sons.
Ltd, Birmingham. arrived at the inns
Of Court hotel. Holborn. and deposited
four sample cases in the luggage room;
Soon afterwards q second man arrived
at the hotel and engaged a room near
the luggage room He had two small
hand trunks with him and at 1880 O'clock
that night he Loft carrying them. and
saying that he would return. But he
never came back.
When the Hyde representative asked
for his cases. no trace, Of his four leatb
sr cases could bo found. Their contents
he valued at $4,000
The closest stioning failed 10
discover any irregularity, AS tho luggage
room was locked and the keys had been
in proper custody all the time.
A close search, however, led 10 the
finding OF a false key near the room oc-
cupied for few hours by the man who
had disappeared. This solved the nlys-
terry.
The stolen property includes gem rings:
pendants, bracelets. brooches, earrings
necklets and scarfpins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
ONE MORE CAPITAL
SENTENCE EXECUTED
Murderer of Widow Pays the
Death Penalty; Advice of
Condemned Soldier.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
PARIS, April 2o--Ons moro capital
sentence has been carried out Unlike
the two men beheaded last week the
prisoner this time. instead OF behaving
with courage, completely broke down in
the hands OF the eXecutioners. He was
g. man named Bourges, aged 26 con-
demncd for the murder OF farmers
widow. aged 40, at Madre. Bourges bored
hole in the wall of the farmhouse from
an adjoining barn and stranEled the
aged woman In her bed. He was sem
tenced for the crime last January, but
hoped for reprieVe
The doomed man was sound asleep
this morning when the prison warden
two magistrates and his lawyer and a
chaplain came to wake him up. When
the procurator or the republic informed
him that his application for a pardon
had been refused the prisoner almost
collapsed. He was able. however. to
dress himself. accepted a cordial, and
asked to hear mass. But when led to
execution his courage failed him, and
he had literally to be carried to the gull
lotine.
DO not forget my letter. beg OF
you were the last words uttered by
Tisseau, one of the soldiers executed
at lie Mans, as he was on tho scaffold.
or was addressed TO his counsel, to
whom he had left q memoir. In II he
explains how he, the son of honest work.
people. got his first ideas Of evil. lie
wrote,
At school We were taught that par
ents had very little authority over
their children, whom. according to the
law, they had no right to chastise,
that theft committed to tho detri-
ment of parents WAS not theft, and
that the law could not punish us for
IT.. As was already inclined TO evil,
all these ideas which I had expressed
that all men ought to be equal, that
there ought not to be any rich-only
much inclination in that direction,
and this was the cause of my first
offense. ! was sent TO a rcfornla-
tory, where spent long years OF
suffering. as the director Of that In
stitution. instead OF doing all that
he might have done to bring so many
people back to the right path made
MS feel his contempt, and for the
most tHfling faults II was dry bread
and the lookup. This director, who
might have been a father 10 US, was
very cruel.
| lett that house very. NJ after
number OF years in which had
known only suffering. with hatred In
my heart for society, which was the
cause Of all my ills. without a trade,
sft to my ~, oWn W. instincts nt,. and Sn
this offense, which has cut me off
from society, has become a blessing
TO me. for 1t Is In this prison at
lie Mans. where I am writing these
lines. that I havo found a priest,
who has taught me what life really
is. confess that had never UNDER
stood IT, Unhappily. these counsels
have como 10 me too late. as the
penalty TO which 1 am sentenced will,
perhaps prevent me from following
them. ! have sworn to do. Alas.
would that these lines could serve
as lesson to many young people
false Ideas which are incessantly re-
peated to US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
LABORER SEEKS WIFE,
HOBBLE SKIRT BARRED
SpeciaI Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, April 20.--Much amusement
was created at the MountmellIclS board
OF guardians yesterday by a laborer
named O'Neill applying for wife.
''Shc need not" he wrote. ''be hand
some, but homelike and hard working,
az beauty is only skin deep. any anyone
so gifted especially ono of the female
class, spends too much time at the look
ing glass during tho day and neglects
her household duties, She must be a
good. plain cook. With n MountmelliclS Ia
borer's wnge. II Is very little she will have
to do In the pastry line, and she must
not be one Of those ught-laceds hobble-
sktrted ladies of the present day who
suffer 81 much from indigestion and
corns, would like her to be good
singer or able TO play somo musical in
struuent-a mouth -organ or g. Inelodeon.' %
The chairman said the lad who wrote
that letter needed little assistance In Sc
lectlng n wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
LATlN-BRlTISH FAIR
AN EDUCATIONAL SHOW
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpoEIAI INb1C 10 INF TTTDUHc.
LONDON. April Gothic work Of pre-
parirIg the Latin British exhibition this
years attraction at tho great White
city goes on apacc. and there Is little
doubt That tho exhibition VIII be in
proper wording trim by the opening date
in May. Thirteen hundred workmen arc
hammernG and saving. painting ond
decorating. digging and dclvinG. while
everywhere arc stacks Of huge packing
casey containing exhibits,
So complete have hecn tho arrange
ments made at the exhibition that the
coal strike and its consequent diminished
train service has hardly affected the i'm :
ports Of The exhibits from abroad q COM
plcto service OF motor carriers from the
coast TO London having bCcn inaugurated
for this purpose.
The Latin British exltihition is de-
signed "a give English people a represent
tutiYc view OF France, Spain, Italy.
Portugal and the South American re =
publtcs. the arts and Industries of MI
these countries being exemplihed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
GERMANY INCREASES
FORCE ON FRONTIER
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, April 20.-The Russian press
is charging Germany with assuming an
attitude OF hostility towards Russia,
rs shown by her action In stationing two
new army CORPS near the Russian from
tier. n proceeding which is not suscept-
ibls Of any other explanation. The gen
eral Increase of Ge-many's armed force
Is. the Novoo- Vromya says. plausibly ac-
counted for by the ill~success of her
Morocco policy, but Russia ut Potsdan1
tontions were not aggressive. IT is evi-
dent. therefore. the newspaper says, that
Germany is unmaskng and Intends In
the future to carry through that agrees
sfva policy which she discourteousy
attributes 60 everythinG else"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Antiuuated Custom Abandoned.

It Is largely owing to the late king
that the somewhat absurd custom for
the manager of the opern 10 receive royal
personages walking upstairs backwards,
and carrying a pair OF lighted silver can-
delabra In his hands, was discontinued
1t was tho same dislike OF ostentation
that made him 90 away with the incon-
yenlence Of the curtain being kept down
until his arrival.
In the Covent Gatden list OF subscribers,
with the Rothschilds. Pierpont Morgan,
Sir Ernest Cassell, and others of i'm
have solitary representative in the
Duchess OF Westminster. and there Is
only one marchloness. but there are six
oarls and two oountesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
CHRISTENING RESULTS
IN RIOT AND MURDER
spccIz, Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS. April 20.--A sceno OF blood
shed occurred Mt a christening at Vilo-
sell in Catalonia The inhabitants OF the
villages are divided into political parties.
The members OF one Of the parties ar
child. The guests were inarohins In
procession TO the mayorat offices where
tho ceremony had to take place, when
a stone was flung from the opposite
camp. This was the signal for a gem
cral riot. RevOlvers and poniards were
used, and tho christening party was dis
persed. The bodies OF two mon were
found. and three persons were wounded.
The police made numerous arrests,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Additional Grant.

Millerand intends to nsk for an
ional, grant OF 900. 900 francs, which
ssep IN the right direction. but more
lertainly be needed II the soldier Is
I'VE fair chance.
20 interesting articles have Just been
among the furniture belonging TO
crown. The first is the chair which
pleon used in his study. and 1t Will
Nent either 10 CompeigDe or TO Nal
-, The other is the bed of Charles
*ncn came from the Tuilleries. The
Hnlch is cilded and Very massive.
So,ated In a characteristic fashion
Hshlets and crowns. II Will bc sent
W pavilion at Marsan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
AXIOM TO FORM
IMPORTANT WAR ARM
lal Cable to The Tribune

<nLlN, aa, April 2o,-Thc new ayia-
corps. which. according to the
Z 10 form. is 10 be developed
tne training and experiment sta
al eduE In existence at DoheritZ,
hfe lne exercising grounds OF the
'dn guard regiments, The perSonn el
De increased and more adequate
nnlodatlon provided there. with the
OF adapting all the entire organiza-
more closely to military require
Nhloe oerable progress has already been
SiIn tnc construction of the build =
~ Metz. and at StrassburE, which
recessarS- for the esta adjustment I'm
8arrlsons OF aviation stations, and
rkn IL Is not intended To attach
ELs 70 tho other earrisons for the
~ II Is probable that fresh ayia
Etdtlons Will DE established on the
frontiers IN the course Of This
Is stated that Saarbruclten and
tadt will probably be selected for
tfst two stations
|tHe end Of the year 1872 iiie Ger
4rfny will. II Is expected have at
(aposaf about 100 aviation Officers
all have passed their second pilot
|t1atiop and received military train
fne newspapers point out that this
pnshrncnt compares We'll with that
arCe, which has at present only
4. nffY officers with real training
y Nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Rid of Oppressor,

II would seAm that Michael DsyItt
went right to the hiIt when he adyo-
Gated giving such oppressors as Clanrl-
cardo n single ticket To Iiolyhead as the
price of their getting out of the coun-
try,
But CALLING rs IT Is for the tenants to
pay this vast sum, i, Is worth the price
to bo rid. even now. OF the worst blight
tho west OF Ireland has ever known.
is entitled to ait and vote In the house
OF lords. III 1856, when the vote WAS
being taken In the lords on the Glad
stone home rulo bill dccrepit, shabbily-
dressed old man presented himself at the
door OF the upper chamber. The door
keeper did not recognize his right TO
enter Ind refused to allow him In until
he gave proof Of his Identity.
It was Lord Clanricarde making his
first appearance In the house OF lords.
He had come to cast his vote against
home rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
SIX-YEAR-OLD CHILD
TAKES 1O-POUND TROUT
Cable to The Trlbune.

SpHCIuI OGUI6 10 7 H6 ITIUuuS.
LONDON. April 20.--A tale Of the rec
ord fish OF last season, published by the
Anglers News and Sea Fishers Jour-
nal, shows that five salmon weighing
moro than forty pounds were c5ught In
the Shannon.
Perhaps the remarkable personal feat
was the capture of a ten-p pound trout by
Miss Kathleen oliver, aged s, In Lough
Corrib. Another great feat was Mr.,
Greenhill's capture of q forty-three pound
salmon with trout rod md taclde in
the Aros river, Null. He played the fish
for six hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Tracks Are Cold.

|ut IL fs not only food that is def
20 Barra cks are not properly warmed
\ commander Of the battalion writes:
Dur men are cold from morning TO
1t six months out Of twelve. To heat
Immense rooms. which accommo-
3 from twenty~four to twenty eight.
state allows about nine pounds Of
per day. II our men buy bread.
Z also purchase coal"
Humbert. In conclusion. remarks
this explains why every fhlonth de-
rments Of pale. emaciated,i;oldier in
tEier EarTisons wend their way sadly
The railroad stations. sent back to
n homes with the sinister diagnosis
2 they are consumptiye.
THIS Is why certain corps which do
INCLUDE more than thousand or
En hundred men yearly eliminates
~ hundred sufferers from tubercu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Grand Opera Season Opens.

The grand opera season at Covent Car
gen opened last night and is likely to
receive quite rs much support from King
George as from King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, although statements 10 the
contrary have been made. Last year
the royal couples time was SO much
occupied that very few OF their even
ings were at their disposal! This year
things are different. and It Is understood
that their naJesties intend frequently to
honor Covent Garden by their presence.
The members OF the kings omnibus
box are all personal friends and are es-
pecially invited TO join. The compost
ton was very much the same year after
year In King Edwards day. and old
members who will be seen in the royal
box include thu Marquis de Several. Lord
FNnrquar. Count Benckendorff. Lord Rev
elstoke and Sir Allen Young, among 9TH
crs.
Sir Alien the doyen OF the band. has
been n habitue Of CovenC Garden for
the best part OF haf a century. Ha
was one Of tho late kings most init
mate personal friends. and his two great
hobbies arc the opera and Yachting He
has distinguished record, too. and COM
manded several Arctic relief and explor-
ing expeditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
)R|ME INCREASES;
| ALL PARIS ALARMED
Lpaches Of Most Desperate
Type Operate by Night
and by Day.
Ii
'OLDIERS LACK FOOD
.dditiona1 Grants Needed to
Make French Army Com
Portable; Many Are III.
= GEORGE DUFRESNE.

neciel Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, April 20.--While at the present
honaeut syndicaIism does not frighten
m-abiaing Frenchmen, there Is another
hauar which is causing them a great
Ii of anxiety. Crime IS on the increase
tho big cities. In Paris the authori-
lis arc apparently at loss TO know
|bW to deal with It. Scarcely a week
|apses without r policeman being Shot
4 apaches. who are increasing In num-
xkA
Nd Lepine. the prefect OF police, con-
.1gee that his force is totally inadequate
cope with the increasing army or
|Iminals. Furthermore, he suggests
/ax there should be AL end 10 the len
|ncy with which criminals are treated
4 Judges
|rhe subject OF the increase OF crime
ocoupying the attention OF writers and
&1ificians, and this week one Of the
&WspRpers has organized conference
h which magistrates. deputies. municipal
}uncillors. barrfsters and others have
red their views. There i3 O. consensus
topinion that the streets OF Paris are
lconing more and more unsafe
a bolder sort OF criminal Is operating
nv He works not only at nighttime.
h also he Is making a speciality OF day
fhS robberies by means Of motor cars.
most cases the robberies are accom-
lnied by bloodshed, The revolver is