davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
DUKE TRYING TO
RECOVER BREWERY
Possessor Whose Ancestors Were
Licensed by ''Bobbie" Burns.
Claim "Kindly" Interest,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Spcci0l Cable TO Tne Irlpuue.
LONDON, Dec IA curious election
case was heard in Dumfrles sherlf's
court where the duke OF Buccleuci
asked for a. warrant for ths summary
election Of James MoCaig from the ten
ancy OF the brewery, etc. at the Boat
house. Thornhill, on his graco's estate al
Druinlanbrig castle, tho defendant hay
Ing been warned out in the prescribed
manner, and refused to quit.
The defense. which Ia somewhat
unique. WAS that MoCaig was not an
ordinary tenant. but held the tenancy
under a form OF vassalship which was
peculiar To that part OF the estate. de-
scending from father TO son. and going
back for 100 years; that the family, at
first al brewers. three generations ago
commended themselves TO the ducal
household had a standing order to SUP
ply beer for the servants of the castle,
and the duke at that time was there
fore their best customer.
1t Was also stated that the McCaiSs
figured in letter or receipt among the
manuscripts OF the poet Burns, who was
an excisenan, and who gave llcen5eS for
the sale Of exc!seable liquors In that dis
trict.
The case for tho duke, however. is
that the tenancy beginning with tho
era ndfather WIS lease only and latter
ly WAS from year TO year; also that soms
years ago, In taking the declaration on
oath OF his belongings or prospective pos
Sessions. McCaig made no claim to any
perpetual tenancy, kindly holding,
as il Is locally described.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
KILLS INVALID WIFE
ON HER OWN DEMAND
French Judicial Official Puts
Theory of Euthanasia Into
Tragic Practice.
Cable to. The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Dec 14.-The last few days
produced a couple of crimes which might
well engage the attention of-the sociolo-
gists. NJ. Emile Beguery, at one time a
judicial official, killed his wife at san
nos in order TO put an end to her SUI
ferings,
The poor womdn was q victim OF cancer
and half paralyzcd. Several times she
begged her husband to take her life and
threatened to commit suicide
AS NJ Beguery could not Withstand his
wife's supplications., he iired three shots
UP 10 the police he declared he had only
done his duty according TO his con-
science.
His wifc's sister. Nine Bouop, approved
OF his act and when he WAS taken by the
gendarrnes TO his house she said:
Emile, you are a good man. You
have done wele j know what she has
suffered and what you have endured You
praying to God that he might give you
courage to do what you have done
Following on this case is another do
mestlc tragedy in the Rue Delaunay-
Mime. De Mours 4 victim OF consumption,
had been bedrldden for many months
and was unable to perform any household
duties. Her husband. alleged 10 have
been u selfish man, expected her TO work
IN preparing his meals. In the course of
n violent scene the man Is said to have
reproached his wife for not dying quickly
enough This was too much for Nine
De Mours. She shot her husband deao dur
Ing his sleep.
10 the question put to her by the po
l!ce the woman declared that she de-
sired to die in peace and that with her
husband this was not possible In con-
sequence OF the woman's condition she
has not been arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
VALET To BULLDOGS
ATTACKED BY THUGS
Phenomenal Values Set on
CANNES Make Dog Steal
ing a Frequent Crime.
,pcc{al Cablc to lilo Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-the astonishing
value of prize dogs, never witnessed
more manifestly than at the Kennel
club show at the Crystal Palace, has
led to a renewed activity in the art
OF dog tbievery.
\ Pekingese pup WAS bought the
nj her day. a few weeks after bIrtb,
for 800. aud several hundred pounds,
amounting in one exceptional case 10
$4,000, have been paid for royalty brca
cannes When a dog Is worth upward
of 50 an ounce he is worth stealing and
worth preserving. All sorts OF elaborate
precautions have to be taken by the
owners.
A boy night valet of some French
bulldops-uow very popular breed
was moi long since knocked senseless
by two thieves whom he found tamper-
lug with the intricate lock or the
door. The thieves had seen the ae-
counts OF victories by the kennel IN an
important show. o.,
In ono famous kcnnel Of bulldogs it
;s the custom to call tho dogs ut home
by n different name from that IN the
catalogue, so that the entlcements OF
thief may miss the mark, FOR no
animal knows its familiar cau-haNne
better than a dog.
Some sign of tho great care taken
appears at the show, where the best or
thc Pomerauians and Pekingesc are
most carefully padlocked in their
! boudoir cages.
If the precaution is omitted, inquisi'
tive rivals are apt to handle the
dogs unduly, in the search for haWs OF
"fakings. Fortunately the toy dogs
are much more suspicious than the
bulldogs or other larger dogs. They
arc most difficult to decoy and can only
be stolen by forcible methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
ROYAL HUNTERS
GAME BUTCHERS
Patriotic Germans Buy Venisou
Which Placard Announces
Was Killed by Kaiser,
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

BERLIN Dec 1i.-There is grim
slaughter OF The beasts when royalty goes
hunting. The report Of the recent hunt
OF Emperor William aud Franz Ferdinand
Of Austria discuses this
In one hour and nity minutes the flu
ture Austrian emperor brought down
nlnety-siN animals. which Included thirty
nine wild hogs, six shovel-antlered elk
and bucks and roes, The emperor, who
let the best specimens pass his stand so
that his imperial guest could shoot them,
made forty~four killings.
Such OF the bag rs does not find It's
way 10 the royal tables Is sold to game
handlers, and the patriotic German has
"A chance TO buy outlets from buck
which. as a placard fastened above It
proclams. was brought down by his
majesty the emperor
Reports from The hunt praise Franz
Ferdina nd's craftsmanship highly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Concerts Given by Mrs.
George CornwalliS West
Attract Nobility.
sneclaI cable to The rribnne.

Special Cable to The Tribune
ONDON,. Dec, n.-Concerts given
by Mrs George Cornwellis West.
or the musical American as she
l. is known. are becoming very pop
ular in the west end, Mrs. West
is pianiste OF such cleveruess that she
might claim to be u virtuoso il she chose
10 enter professional ranks,
Royalty frequently attends her recitals
and there Is always a large audience
composed Of the very smartest people In
London.
Her artistic talent is not confined TO
music and the decorations Of her draw
Ing room have been copied by at least
one duchess and numerous lesser person
ages In the British Deerage
Mrs. West - free from tho least taint
of snobbery, and several American
women have been launched into good So
ciety through her kindly Offices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
THIEVES INVADE
POLICE STATIONS
Detectives Of London Are Bafled
and Angered by a Series of
Bold Thcfts.
Cable To The Tribune,

Special GaDIe 20 THe IfIOuEc.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE detective
forces uf London are baffled by two cases
of robbery and one mysterious case OF
malicious damage recently perpetrated at
the old Bailey.
The housekeepers office was broken
into and 5000 stolen In broad daylight.
While the last sessions We're in progress
some ono entered both the Metropolitan
and city police offices and cut the tee-
phone wires.
At the opening day Of tho present ses-
sicus, despite the fact that over fifty
detectives were IN The building as We'll
as a large number OF uniformed officers,
allotted TO the barristers' clerks and
walked away with an overcoat, mackin-
tosh and two umbrellas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
ST. SOPHIA MOSQUE
NAMED BY ANGEL
Emperor Justinian Obeys Com.
mand Reported by Boy Who
Had Seen Beautiful Vision.
specia, Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON, Dec. t,-Some may have
wondered who was the St Sophia who
gave her name TO the great church at
Constantinople. 1t is not named after a
saint at all, Its correct designation, Agia
Sophia meaning "House OF Divine Wis
DOM
According to tradition an angel inspired
this name Shortly after the foundation
OF the church had been laid by Justinian
a boy, set to watch the workmen's tools.
was visited by celestial figure with
wings rea ching to Heaven
go and tell the emperor" commanded
the angel, Chat this church Is to be
named THE House of Divine Wisdom I"
and on hearing the boys story Justinian
obeyed the angelic command.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Weighing City Solons.
pecIal Gable to The Tribune.

LONDON. Dec, 1.-THE ancient core
Inony OF weighing the mayor and coun-
ciiors was part of the Mayors, day pro-
cedure at High Wycombe, Buckingham
shire. Councillor Grafc, who WAS re elect
pound in weight during his first year OF
Office The mayoress turned the scales
at l26 pounds which WAS also the weight
Of the. liehtest member OF the corpora
tion, Mr.. Jupe. The heaviest weight was
Alderman Walter Birch. 232 pounds.
Councillor Miss Dove turned the scales
al 172 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
CLAIM LARGEST
ORGAN in WORLD
Emperor Dedicates Mammoth In
strument in New ST. Michael S
Church at Hamburg
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SppGIaI CdDIe 10 INe ITTUUUc'
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE largest organ
In the world Is claimed for the New st.
Wichacls church, which was recently
dedicated at Hamburg in the presence
OF the emperor.
1t Is over rlfty-seven feet high and Is
divided into five stories. Its largest pipe
X thirty-scyen feet long, has IL diameter
OF twenty~onc inches, and weighs nearly
200 pounds.
Tho smallest pipe is one and oUc~fifth
Inches long. The organ is played on
five different keyboards. each containing
eixty-one keys: and 1t has ,hIrty-two
pedals.
There are more than 1000 stops and
buttons for controlling the tones. Two
electric motors, each OF five horsepower,
supply the air pressure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

iliarv forces Numbering quarter of
= million men)-ia to go for naught.
This industrial country is 10 be driven
to provide a great overseas army to
give fresh weight tn our continental
alliances or associations, and To pur'
sue the scnseless, inpalpable, unprac-
tical quarrel with Germany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
NEW UNIFORM Is
WEIRD CREATION
Army Officers Objurgations Fall
Heavily on Head of War
Office Designer,
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON. Doc. l4.--"In spite of dcri~
sion and protest." says Truth '-thc
eternal tinKering at officers uniforms
without The slightest prctepso of consult
ing the wishes, tastes or pockets OF those
concerncd-stNl goes on. The sartorial
genius of the war office has nov designed
Jackets and evidently fancylug himself
as All artist in color schemes has
evolved khaki shirt, n double collar,
and an Ideal necklie. Go bring the adorn-
meHt Of his brother officers Into har-
mony with his private conception OF the
sdbime and beautiful"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Cigarette Trade Injured by War.
,eeiaI Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON. Dec. 14--one result OF the
war has been slump.in Turkish cigar
cites, not IL Is said, because they are
scarce, but because all things Turkish are
out OF favor, But ali Turkish tobacco
does not go under It's own namo. Tho
best tobacco IN the world Is grown on the
plains Of kayala, but you would. ask in
vain fog Kavala leaf or cigarette. The
whole annual crop. valued al about
s., ,O00, 900. is shipped 10 Egypt. which does
not grow an ounce OF the weed Itself
and there made UP into "Dgyptian' ciE
arettcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
BREED REPTILES
TO GET BOUNTY
Peasants Bring in So Many Vi
pers an Investigation Is Made
by Authorities
ne.laI Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE authorities ot
the rovernincnt district Of Metz have
been impressed for some time b. the
great quantities OF vipers brought To
them by Lorraine peasants, who claimed
and received the bounty on them
For geveral Sundays In succession
more than thirty ripcrs were orought IN
for the reward. and Nh investigation was
n wns rewarded by the discovery that
the enterprsing peasants had been
breeding the reptiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Uniuue Exhibit Planned.
1,,c 10 rho Tribune.

Special Cable 70 TIC TFTOTIIo'
BERLIN. Dec 1.-THE city OF Co
locne has Just announced an exhioiuon
for tho year 1915 to be called The
CHILD" 1t viii undertake TO make sys-
tcmati.; display OF everything connected
with the bodily and mental !mprovcment
of babies and very young children. IL
is planned on large scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
3alance of Power.

|'ew which is generally takeu
1telhgent Engisbmen today of
tht European situation may be
up ~ follows:
problem now cpgrossing di-
Is essentially the problem
1eneral equilibrium Of Europe.
70 power Of the Balkan
bound TO modify IN ono way
er the balance Of power, az
'iiltary eclipse of Russia after
few years ago. Each Of
European. group Of powers
nat its diplomatic and mill
shall moi he diminished by
nellt of the new state with
side,
% present King Ferdinand,
'eusted army requires SerYian
Fucr TO bring the campaign TO
mcllnes toward Russia and
entcnte.
tthng Of tho Austrian aud
Hords now resounding ia, per
nded to glyo him notice to
While the international dis
qggested from Berlin would
tiine TO retrace his steps and
rermanY sufficient time 10
ley 5 defeat is final.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Qot Alarmed.

]esent liberal government has
Fy, much to discourage these
I'd the wise policy Of Sir Ed
~ has nearly, if not quite, put
|1tbeir usefulness as weapons
NOS OF the Tories. though the
|lerHnces of Lord Roberts con
0ermany naturally caused con
, mischief.
|ng on this subject Mr.. Acland,
y secrctary for foreign affairs,
other day that England s pres
Tons with Germany were as
as possible.
danger,N he said. "that might
|d see none. must arise from
'|ble utterances such as those
Fe heard from Lord Roberts
N weeks ago. ! very much
Ne harm that must have bccu
|<Eeen the two countries by
1ch y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
of Tories.

sm in England a prominent
saId the other day. Stands
tne world as II device for
's,on Of the poor. Mr.. Bal
Is q thinker, which his dc
snccessor is not, saw that
iy. and strove with all the
9 OF his remarkable intelli-
adSe the situation for the
Fe party. He has failed. All
3 are disavowcd. The refer.
gone; the second election
e plunge into protection is
w at once, The opposition
~ IN taking this course il
yed It's only good argument
= ncmo rule bill-namely, that
no sufficient reference OF
elcstorate. For it is cleal
VIII be no reference at al
-ion: \ verdict is TO b,
'n insurance, on the Welsh
Un any vamped.up cry, anC
ory voters know where they
9Ses are TO be clapped OF
~ you please. on the colo
q! y NOT all. The Tory par
piteiy .arming itself for
E democracy. The fat lia
@Sfhc parliament act is t.
" and q plcnipotent hous
ps brought back again
sr legislation, supreme owe
20 TINS renovated and re
is to be transmitted frs
ne OF protection. second tn
3snd nurchsse. third cor
Z Forced military service
tics on the Tory banner
thc nation does williuel
est,ou-voluutarv service i
voluntary. service for tn
svy the world has eve
pntary service for the au,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
l|sH BDCEY MAN
RACED TO HABITAT.
Bull at Last Realizes
ennial War ScareS Are
Mostly l-abrications.
nan EDITORS INCOG
III Writers on London
mails and Lord Roberts
Blamed for Latest,
NAN EDITORS lNCOG
PHILLIP EVERETT.

Cable TO The tribune.
)DN. Dec. 1.-THE intcrua-
|o1ifical evolution of Europe is
n causing England 10 emerge
"a darkness Of her iusularity
q more prominent place on the
world politics, Tho entente
|ancc, followed by tho growth
|oliticsl friendship with Russia,
& first steps in this surprising
b which has caused the average
han to occupy bis thoughts
e than formerly with foreign
which heretofore were more or
closed and supposedly uninter-
ook 10 him.
eger he used 10 think of mat
|nected with the continent. the
abode Of the wicked and
3 it was because his press or
Headers had seen fit 10 scare
Informing him that Germany
ming to invade his tight little
These scares continue in a GER
Nd Of the conservative press.
|ppen, in fact, with great regu-
nd are no less effective be-
1sy have mostly been worked
German editors Of
papers like Mr.. Eltzbacher,
|iB. j. Barker, or Mr.. Blumen-
n present editor OF a big Lon
|v.of the most sensational kind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
.HOCk|N To JAIL
BY COURT ORDER
IiRONWORKERS' SECRETARY
ls t'NARLE 10 INCREASE
r HIS BOND.
Nv Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 23.-ller-
bert ). Hockin. secretary and treas
urer Of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers was taken to jail In default oil
being unable to increase a $4,000
bond 10 $4,000 at the most sensa-
tlonal day OF the dynamite conspir-
acy trial.
A witness said that Elockin was Ia
the employ OF detective and had
been since soon after the Los Ange-
les Times explosion and was not to
De trusted day or night by any one
nockin is the successor TO ). j
Mcnamara as an official OF III,
union and is regarded one OF th'
principal defendants.
Miss Mary Field OF New York, was
branded as an anarchist who ough
Ito be excluded from the court room,
tor articles she published concerning
the trial
All officials OF the union are nov
Ion trial including President FranF
in Ryan. denounced for publishing
What th, court said was oltraseouI
contempt of court
The court referred To thc laoi
Magazine giving space 90 Miss Field,
article.
The state asked that bond Tor al
defendants bee increased. but th'
court said that as % was Saiurda.
might he would not act ON the motto
AT this time
Senator John " Kern was amonl
counsel for The defense and denie'
any knowledge of an article "rittol
~ Miss Field, whom the district at
.torney denounced as an anarchist
Pointing toward ten ATTORNEYS 10
1.-THE defense the Judge said. II
learn 10 be true things J have hear
OF these attorneys the arm OF the la'
will deal heavily with them
Lindsey l. j. Well. now an eng
neer In the Panama Canal. testifie
against flockin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
pLAINyIEW POULTRY MEN
TO MEET IN JANUARY
Special 10 Daily News.

Special 10 Daily News.
Plainyiew. Texas. Nov. 23.-The
second annual show OF the South
Plains Poultry Association VIII be
held in this town Jan. 7 and 10 in
elusive. The cash prizes offered
alone amount 10 $3.50. and are larger
than offered by any other similar
show In the state. even surprising
the Dallas Fair. The chamber OF
commerce offers n special purse OF
lS25 for the best pen. any variety.
THE judge will be c. p NanWinkle
/ Of Dallas. one Of the two licenses A.
IP. \. Judges in Texas. n Is thought
nat the 1913 show will Doe tho most
successful IN the history of the or
ranization. for tremendous interest
I'm rorltrv raising is being manifested
throughout the Plains and Panhan-
Idle sections The officers OF the as
ISOLATION 5. $ Sloneker. president:
IW. y. Joiner. secretary. the ad-
dresses Of both being Plainyiew
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
STEOMAN QUITS
REGENTS BOARD
COLQUITT APPOINTS Ex-
GOVERNOR SAVERS TO
FILL VACANCY.
Special to Daily News

Special to Daily News
Austin. Texas. Nov. 2S-Judge y
\. Stedman OF Austin today tender
ed his resignation 20 the governor as
member OF the board of regents of
the University OF Texas.
The governor this afternoon an
uounced the appointment OF former
Governor Joseph u Sayers OF Austin
TO fill the vacancy.
Judge Stelman resigned because
boz found his personal affairs we're
such that he did not have time 10
devote 20 the position.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
INTEREST SHIFTS
TO RIVAL POWERS
WARLIKE MOVES OF RUSSIA
AND AUSTRIA DEEMED
OMINOUS.
MOB|L|z|NG ON BORDER
MEETING OF PLENIPOTENTlA-
ARIES OUTSIDE LINES AT
TCHATAIJA MONDAY TO
DISCUSS PEACE
By Associated Press.

by Associstsd frcss.
London, Nov. 23.--lnterest in war
situation shifted from the Balkan bel
l,gerents whose delegates are again
preparing TO meet with the apparent
sincere desire To work out terms Of
truce to the great neighboring pow
ers Austria and Russia
These rivals are strengthening
their border forces at the hour when
the statesmen Oh all powers q .
spreading assurances that their Osly
policy is TO subordinate all rivalri, ).
Mobilization OF men is probably
due to the near approach of the Ser
yians to the Adriatic. and mutual
.distrust OF the others attitude.
Such warlike preparations coupled
with the visit OF Arch Duke Franz
Ferdinand, crown prince of Austriai
! Hungary to the german emperor, and
conference with the field marshal.
Won Schcmua, the Austrian chief oil
staff, had with Lieutenant General
Count Won Moltke. chief of German
I go excites acute interest.
.tual diplomacy by the respec-
administrations at Constantine
IA. aud Sofia promises a meeting oi
the plenipontentiaries outside Tchat'
aljn lines Monday.
The allies are willing to let Adri
lanople surrender with honors of war
land let the Turks retain the Tchatal'
liza lines. and Constantinople.
No fighting OF any consequence Il
reported today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
Plainview Elks Pleased

Specihl 10 bhiiy views.
plainyiew. Texas, Nov. 23.---Re-
Gently appointed District Deputy Tom
.Gallaher OF Amarillo. paid Plainview
b p. q. Elks Lodge No. ll75 his
first official visit Friday night lie
states that his report will be very
complimentary, noting among things
that the lodge Is completing and
Iequlpping a new home at total cost
OF more than $4,000. Mr.. Gallaher
states that this home would be a Gre
dit to town four times the size oil
lplainview. and Is a strong tribute to
tho aggressiyeness OF this younf
lodge. During the four years OF
the life OF this lodge there has beer
no death among It's membership.