davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
MONARCH OBJECTS
TO NATIVE ANTHEM
Special Cnble TO The Tribune.

Special CnbIe TO The TrIbune.
LONDON. July e.-It must be vary
trying for sovereign 10 take a dislike
20 the strains OF his own national an
them. This was the case with tho pre-
decessor OF the dethroned Shah OF Par
sia. When Nasr- d-Din visited Man
chester In 1883. a band at the railway
station struck up tho Persiou national
anthem, The Shah promptly sent a mes-
senger. begging them most courteousiy
20 change tho tune. He had heard II so
frequently since his arrival In England a
fortnight previously that II was begin
ming 10 get on his nerves The mon-
arch's wishes were OF course respected
and during the remainder OF his stay hero
he was spared the ini1iction OF the Of
tune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
FAMOUS ITALIANS
OF HUMBLE BIRTH
Special Gable to Tho Tribune

ROME. July s.-Onorato Roux. the
weu-Enown writer, maintains that the
majority OF famous italians arc sprung
irom humble parentage. and no illus
trates this theory In n collection OF bio
graphical sketches which has Just ap-
pearcd.
Il Is undoubtedly a fact. that many OF
italys greatest men are OF absolutely OBJ
scure lineage. The father OF Pope Plus "
was country postman. and his family
10 this day keep a village Inn.
Verdi was also connected IN his vouth
with a public-house. Admiral A Aubry
.s the son OF barber, MascagnI OF a
baker. the Neapolitan scientist and phil
ospher Boyio OF a potter. the astronomer
Schlaparelll OF bricklayer.
The father OF the great painter Angelo
was a wheelwrieht Lenbach had been
a swineherd. AS were also Pope Sixtus
V and Giovanni Segantini.
The ph!lanthropist Mgr. BonomelN was
a country labcrer. the founder OF the
modern italian navy. Benede.to Brin, was
the son OF a porter.
Obscure theatrical circles have pro-
duced such famous artists as In Duse,
Nine Ristori. and Tommasco Salvlni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
|Dss |RELAND's
|)ID|N|C POSITION
d of Home Rule Bills
4 Indicated by British
Tariff Commission.
ETAIN FREE TRADE
hi of Fiscal Policy Will
ruurage the Industries
of Ireland.
/ PHILLIP EVERETT.

fable 70 Tho Tribune.
|D0y, July 6-The tariff COM
has issued n valuable memo
an the economic position of
and its relation to tariff re-
a which some Of the effects Of
a n1le bill are pointed out. The
;on that is come to is that:
siev of tho serious disturbances
4 economic interests OF the
Kingdom as a whole, which the
must bring about; in view
Me effect upon these interests
Great Britain and Ireland OF
4 trade system, the only possi-
slusion is that tho solution OF
nomic problems Of both coun-
"A be found in the maintenance
trade between Great Britain
|snd aud the adoption OF one
ar the United Kingdom with
lee to the overseas possessions
erown.
kastrous effect of free trade
4 industry is clearly shown;
|hs population Of Ireland fell
l75,0O0 in lS4l TO 4,443,, ,,oOU In
46 per cent, the numbers em.
Il manufacturing industries fell
same period from 9S9,O0o to
'cr So per cent. Commenting
declino the memorandum says:
n a reform of the British lis
4. which is responsible for 30
d ihe decline OF Irish agTlcul-
/ Industry, it would be possible
lIfect encouragement to lrish
Las we'll as to those of the
ka JTuifed Kingdom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
SEASON in ALPS
UNUSUALLY EARLY
Special Gable to The Tribune

ZURICH. July 6.-This season in the
Alps has been not only very early. as
in England. but also very favorable 20
the increase OF wild Alpine animals Not
for long time have there been so many
deor. foxes and hares, and farmers and
fOresters are constantly tumbling over
fox cubs and fawns.
The other day a peddler appeared ut
Zurich with n basket full OF baby foxes
about rs big rs kittens He die u good
business with the bushy-tailed little crea-
lures, which. truth TO tell, were exceed
ingly pretty. They brought from forty
cents 10 Il dollar each.
He might have been selling fox cubs
him. got wind OF the kind of business
ne was carrying on. They first endcav-
orod TO dn6 out who had bought tho
cube. and then visited the purchasers.
deprtvinS them OF their newly acquired
pets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
PLAYWRIGHT ONLY
BY INSPIRATION
Tells interviewer He Is Inno-
cent of Either Principle
or Method.
:peclal Gable to The TRIBUNE.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, July 6.--Bernard Shaw has
announced how he writes his plays. He
Is not governed by principles OF any kind.
he says. but simply by inspiration. He
cannot tell the why or how OF this in
splratjon. but he says that when he
writes he ls It's irresponsible subject.
This announcement came when the
Historic Records association. which Is
collecting Photographic. Photographic
and calliGTaphic records OF great men,
asked him Ito define the principles that
govern the dramatlst In his selection of
themes and his methods OF treatment
Mr.. Shaw assured tho society that as
"A playwright he Was innocent OF either
principle OF method
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
SOCIETY FAVORITE
COMMITS SUICIDE
spee,aI Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
BUCHAREST. July 6.-Virginie PavIi-
al. talented society favorite only 90
years old, committed suicide under dra-
matte circumstances last week
A reception WAS being held that night
ar her mothers house, and Mile. Pavlldi
seemed particularly happy.
She was good musician, and being
asked TO play readily consented. After
a brilliant rhapsody she went into the
next room, and returned with a glass.
tho contents OF which she drank or while
the guests were still applaudilg.
She then resumed her playing, but az
ter a few chords sank dying to the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

and receiver OF this instrument may be
applied with ease TO my ordinary Wire
less tclcgraphy plant,
General Sp!ngnrdi. the italian minister
OF war, Is so much impressed by the
enormous advantages OF the wireless Icon
ograph FOR UpartinE orders and convey
Ing sketches In time OF war with the ut
most secrecy, that immediate arrange
ments arc being made to secure for Italy
exclusive possession of tho patent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
MONOGRAPH SENDS
PICTURES BY WIRELESS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
MILAN, July s,-Surprising results are
being obtained between here and Hurln.
pinety-two miles distant. by means OF
the now Invention Of a Turinese youth,
Francesca de- Bernocchi. called a Wire
less Monograph
His apparatus is far In advance OF
anything OF the kind yet recorded, II
transmits, boside ordinary messages.
autographs. shorthand. and all sorts OF
designs and crytogrnms. ENBct repro
synchronic periods OF electric waves In
correspond ence with Synchronic perl
DDS OF heliocidal movements, So simple
ia the arrangement that tho transnltter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
disabilities.

|fal conditions in Ireland are
"a the creation Of tobacco
d industries, and it would be
kt Of craftsmanship to encour'
d in various ways, as well as
:. shipbuilding, woolen, boot
furniture and other indus
|kish have or have had a sub
1 Iovsing in that country.
Iytlsnd, as in Great Britain,
aa ben some recovery in agrl'
} 81 ncent years, but taking 4
<aT survey it is seen that IN
n oa the United Kingdom has
line Of agriculture been more
than in Ireland.
Increase and the development
nat proprietorship on British
rfat credit. and the co-opera'
ming under the stimulus of the
"a districts board and Sir hor-
4akett's organization, are the
'Eatures in the otherwise gloomy
of Irish agriculture in the last
6n."
ngar-Live Longer.
lis the secret Of longevity. Sat
Plrself with it, let it permeate
item, aud you will live long
the precept OF DR.. Metchnl-
shs Pasteur institute. If you
absorb enough sugar, call in n
to help you. The particular
that will do it for you is the
p mierobe. the "glycobacteT, -
mute friend. the dog, has for
,sfs and more, been trying to
pest for us. We have discov-
last-or. rather, DR.. Metehn!-
Z discovered-what this dumb
Fauted to give us. The discoT-
enough to revolutionize exist
pr; Metchnikoff has stated 1t
peforc the Academy Of Science.
mad lecturer a more attentive
All the listeners were more
sdyanced in years, The old age
had q peculiar fascination for
ND DR.. MetchnikofP satisfied
ne explained how a pernicious
mcrDbes produced ipdols ana
= the human iutestines. These
Vaucts are rs a slow poison to
en- They are the poison Of
'ss Will Help.
could only get rid OF the in
!, the phcnols we would never
Men and women would re-
Seinally young. Sugar, DIR,
sson found. destroyed these in"
pheuols. But it cannot al
h them, because it dissolves
iosorbed too quickly. Here Is
glycobaeterp comes to the
ne fabricatcs great guam
sapsr, and with it he fights the
sa the pheuols produced by the
'eols microbes.
not necessary either that he
- sugar TO feed him. lie finds
IN ooilcd potatoes and SINH
.1'ions foods that contain a
OF starch. DR.. Metchniko of
~ u was not he who really
~ TINS beneticent microbe, but
ssue and collaboration, DR.,
~, SS, who made the researches at
TJIalAQff's suggestion,
n',seooactcr' is not found in
,"iy' nor is it in all dogs. The
sss sss itself benefits little from
&C. because OF the Indifference
&,fS,aan II any scientific regime. They
6atsez se thev can get, and thus
n;.erlal TO the other microbes
4 OF the "glycobactcr.r Al
M. - the human subject ms vel
6ss ,ne action Of the dogs mi,
"A nesen very beneficial, it:
ksr r'u,ilneed ~ 70 diminish or expe'
Dr na ,ac noxious indols and pho
~, aetchnikoff has for wear,
M y"s TO solve The problem OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
PRESS COMMENTS ON
ENCLAND'S POSITION
Situation in Mediterranean
Causes German News
paper Articles.
CONFERENCE AT MALTA
Development of Army and
Navy to Continue With
Renewed Vigor.
CONFERENCE AT MALTA
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN, July 6,-An article in the
Berliner Neucste Nachrichten on Eng
terranean proudly declares that the
situation revealed by the Malta con-
ference of the premier, Lord Kitchener,
and the lords Of the admiralty is the
first triumphant fruit Of German naval
policy.
"The underlying principle Of that
policy says the chief organ of the
Krupp armour plate press, 'is the
risk idea. The principle that Germany
must be so strong at sea that no pow
er would dare risk war with her has
undergone its first great test at Malta
mirably. Malta is, in fact, the hand
writing on the wall for England. 1t
shows the limits Of her strength, and
indicates with convincing plainness
what would happen if war with Ger
many should deprive her Of half or
perhaps more Of her fleet.
"Such a war would mean the defi-
mite forfeiting Of her position in Amer
ice, the far east, and in many parts of
Europe That would be the beginning
of the end Of British world supremacy.
Must Develop Sea Power.
"For us the Malta conference should
be warning stcadfastly to maintain
the development Of our sea power along
the lines Just laid down by the Navy
league, no matter how heavy the bur
den. We are fighting, moreover, for
an ideal which is Just as vital to the
world as the balance Of power in Eu-
rope, which we are so often accused
of trying to overthrow-namely, the
balance of power on the high seas, in
which all the great nations of the fu-
ture are vitally Interested
The Berlincr Neueste Nachrichteu,
which is generally well informed as to
the future plans for the expansion of
the German army and navy, goes on
to make the following significant state
ment:
"We learn from reliable quarters
that the development of our military
and naval organization is by no means
to be considered as ended with the pas-
sage Of the new army and navy bills
1t is possible that in the not too dis
tant future the Army league and the
Navy league, will be in position TO ex-
ercise their educational activities with
special vigor in the interests OF the
security of the empire,
"Gn what way the development Of
the organization Of tho army and navy
will manifest itself, is. for the present.
the secret of the authorities immediute.
ly interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Army Bill Progressing.

The army bill. the passing of which
caused such contention in the Hungar.
ian parliament last week, has reached
the committee IN Vienna. The Ruth
enIan members are taking advantage
of the government anxiety to pass
the bill to press their claims for the
foundation Of Ruthenian university
at Lemberg. They intended to obstruct
the deliberations Of the committee until
guarantees regarding the university are
obtained With this end, the deputy
Herr Baczynski began a speech at 10
o clock tho other night and continued
without interruption until 1880 the
next morning thus breaking all previous
records.
At the conclusion of his speech. Herr
BacZynski was removed in faintinp
condition, and "A doctor had TO he called
to restore him TO consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
VISITORS GO ID ROOSEVELT DAM
Party Composed Mostly of Tourists Had a Splendid Two Days Outing and Pronounced Scenery In comparable.

Two automobiles conveyed party of merry sight seers to Roosevelt last Friday, returning Saturday. The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Frank Connelley, George L1mbur of Chicago. brother of Mrs. COnnclley; Mrs. Weaver of New London, Conn. Miss Warner of Tarrytown, x. Y. Mrs. Albright of Newton, H. and MT. Sears, a cattleman of Rapid City, South Dakota.
 The party travelled deliberately and fully enjoyed the fine weather and the incomparable scenery. All were delighted with the trip and could not say enough in praise of the road. the huge reservoir and the wonderful country through which they passed. Mrs Weaver was particularly cnthu- siastic and her comments were of special interest through the fact that she has travelled widely all over the world and says the road and dam was the most wonderful sight she had ever seen.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
WONDERFUL GROWTH
 Of LOS ANGELES
It Astonishes the Whole Country by
 Its Advances in Building Lines

The whole southwest is taking pride in the remark table growth of it's metropolis last year. Statistics for Philadelphia eXcelled Los Angeles in the number of building permits taken out in that year and New York was less than 300 ahead.
 Los Angeles with her 37j.000 popu- lation did as much building as Bos- ton with its million people: it took the record from Chicago and was $2. .O00, ,00O ahead Of San Francisco in building value.
 While the Angel City was the won der Of the country in building mat ters, it also attracted much attention in its improvement in government, in its owens river water project, in its harbor development, in it's pursuit of dynamite criminals
 But one of the most interesting features is the manner in which the people of Los Angeles get together when there is anything really worth doing. An instance of this is shown in the immense buildings that are being erected by combinations of cap- ital. especially the one being put up by the savings of hundreds Of small investors at Eighth and Broadway Los Angeles
 This will he a thirteen story, mill lion dollar building devoted to of fees and banks. The Globe Savings bank having secured the fine corner room. This building is equipped with every modern device for safety and convenience. and is planned along beautiful lines
 Realizing that the public desired some method by which it could put it's savings into the kind of an in vestment usually reserved for the very wealthy. the Los Angeles Invest ment company is issuing series of Gold Notes" These run from $l0O to $5000 and for three months up tO five years. and pay six per cent q year Anyone can buy them and their popularity is proved by the fact
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
HOW ID KEEP
 IN L|MEL|GHT
Secret of Securing Public ity For Salt River Valley is Being Solved Daily By the Local Board of Trade.

A great deal has been said about the publicity secured for this valley | through the efforts of Harry Welch secretary of the board of trade, but the half has not been told nor will 1t be. though here is jusi another sample | of it.
 Tn the January issue of the Ameri- can Bond anu Realty Journal, high class Chicago publication. the from l tispiec. is a fine picture of the RooSe- welt dam. Within the number k a half page article written by MT. Weich on Roosevelt Dam Insurance. giving statistics showing the value of the big
 enterprise.
 Ir the January number of the West
 crn Railway News is reproductin' of the monthly bulletin of the board,
 prepare by MT. Welch, which by the
 way is published monthly in many
 papers.
 In the February lst issue of the Cal
 ifornia CultivatOr the front page car
 ries a picture of valley citrus scene furnished by MT. Welch. In a daily
 newspaper of recent date also appeared
 a midwinter street scene in residence
 district Of Phoenix, showing the win
 ter verdure. sidewalks and homes, the
 picture being a quarter page and pub
 lishei as an example of civic at:rac
 tiVeneSS
 In a recent rumbcr Of the Western
 Railway news also appears q picture
 of Salt River valley wheat field wit
 the grain nearly as high as the horses
 tha1 stand beside it.
 A letter was received by MT. Welch
 the other day from Louis Brownlow
 who is in charge of the Washington
 office of the Frederic !. Haskin news
 paper syndicate. acknowledging receipt
 of an invitation 10 the admission day
 festivities The Hasgin syndicate it
 will be remembered sent q represen-
 tation here few weeks ago to gather data on this valley and MT. Wclch
 placed the board of trade facilities at his disposal. with the result that since then the Haskin letters have been ap- bearing q, stateI intervals in between forty and fifty newspapers of recog- nizgd standing. such for instance as the New York Globe. Philadelphia Bull lctin Baltimore Star. Washington Star, Portland, Maine. Express. Providence Journal HartfOri Times. Worcester Gazette. Springfield Union. Buffalo Commercial. Pittsburgh Gazette Times, Atlanta Journal. New Orleans Times Democrat, Memphis Commercial App peal. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mil waukce Sentinel etc. etc. tO the num- Der indicated. These are only refer crces 10 many avenues or publicity MT. Wclch has securC1 by keeping con- stantly at the work of furnishing people what they want and getting on the datc line. In the latter. for in stance. it was at MT Welch's sugges-
 ton that the world was asked through
 the Associated Press, to drink toast to Arizona on the night Of Admission lay. Also the fact of the open air midwinter inaugural ball was well played up.
 The secret of continued publicity is
 some novel device for attracting at tontion and Mir. Welch has proved himself most clever in this respect and
 with d good live board Of trade behind him he is enabled to do a great deal. As there is added support there will be increasing results.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 rl5i1

Department of the Interior, '. S- Land Office at. Phoenix, Arizona. February F. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Claudius O. Bullard. of Gila Bend Arizona, who. on March 26, 1910. made homestead entry, No. o974l. for northwest quarter. Section 2N' Township 2 :, Range | w. C & R Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make Final commutation Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register ana Receiver U. s. Land office. at Phoe- nix. Arizona. on the 14th day ot March. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred w. Bullard Samuel Bigler Adam Glein Daniel NOOnan. all of Gila Bend. AriZ.
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
MARYS GARDEN

Was no more attractive than the one that you may have even If It dld have pretty girls all in row foT you may have pretty flowers in rows beds or climbing up the wall and d supply of vegetables for your table 1T you will buy your seed at Hills Seed House. for his seed and flower and fruit tree cuttings are acclimated and will grow here much more satisfac tcrily than will the imported varl- cites. 126 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
NEW RULE ADOPTED.

For the purpose Of eXpediting bus mess and getting closer to its custo-
 mers through it's local representative. the Southern Pacific company has is- sued orders to many of it's agents at the principal stations along the route giving them authority to settle direct with consignees on ordinary loss and damage claims. At the present time the authority is extended only to cer- tain agents in the more thicllly pop ulatcd territory Claims for shortage
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

and damage over which there is no dispute and which do not exceed a given amount can now be settled within d day or so after they have been filed with the agent.
 Much correspondence is saved and the delay that formerly resulted while the claims were being gone over m the general offices of the company in San Francisco is now eliminated. This move is only one Of a number recent ly inaugurated by the Southern Pa cifiC company.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
4 PENNY SAVED

Is a penny earned. according to the old saw. but nowadays a penny saved will also earn. providing it is put m a Savings Bank. and ii is also safe you don't have to lay awake nights worrying about it. The Phoenix Saw ings and Trust Co is the only eXclu- sive savings bank in this city and IS known throughout the whole state for excellence and honesty.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

one reason given by world uaNei- CTS for the spirit of independence noticeable in America is the fact that so many own their homes. The easy payment plan Of 10 Ter cent do"h and 1 Der cent month means 'haI you can own a home and the Home Builders will buy the lot and build to crlit
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
IE HE MEXICAN REVOLUTION

keeps up it will soon be impossible to purchase the zerapes for which the SenOrs are famed. These zerapes might justly be called the Navajo blankets of the Mexican, for they are hand woven. have the same gay col bring and are used by the Caucasian purchaser for purely decorative pur- poses. The ones at Balke's Big Curio are the best to be found in this c0un try
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland. at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, near Central Park, an ideal location in the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway, elevated and surface cars at hand. X hand some, modern, beautifully furnished hotel with ono of the best restau- rants in the city, but moderate m prices. Rooms with bath. $2- 20 per day up. Harry r. Stimson. manager
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
e e @ THE ONLY RE ENE.
 S. -. -. FOR BLOOD POISON

only reliable ard certain for Contagious based the treatment of few
 
 thousands thousands have u great vegetable remedy S. S. ofal down the blood and particle Contagious Bood Poison cnses and puf the trouble healthy bood supply quickly reoaes and the
 while the symptoms ot uceTaed ana throat skn eTuPons and ulcers disappear leaving e body entirely free this nsdous poison. When S S. purified the circulation there danger of future outbrea-the pure the disease entirely valuable and helpful curing themselves with S. s. medical advice desired free to all who write
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

A scald. burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that keeps a bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price DC, zoe and $1OO per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Huless's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
LEATHER GOES DOWN.
And With This Reduction go the
 Producers Profits.
TAssocidted Press DiSbdtchl

TASsociated Press DiSbdtchI
 WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.--Thc price of leather has declined four-tenths cents a pound since the democratic steel revision schedule passed the house. according to lead producers who were before the senate finance committee today They said in con sequence of the decline profits were reduced just one half.