davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
REGULATION
 OF DRIVERS
Something to Which Paris ian Chauffeurs and Coach men Have Not Been Sub jected in the Past. They Make Protest.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The cOachmen and chauffeUrs of Paris are muttering and protesting over the new series of regulations relative to street traf- fic. Frenchmen dislike changes of any kind and it is not strange that the veteran Parisian cab drivers should grumble over any rules which pretend to tell them how they shall drive through the streets of Paris which they know so intimately.
 . Louis Lepine, the Perfect of Police, has, however, become a believer in the system of the American inventor, William Phelps Enc. which has all ready been so successfully applied in New York and London. Each coach man and chauffeur has been given d little book dealing with keeping to the right side of the road. the rights and duties of hirers and drivers res pectively.- and such questions as sig nals, speed and the treatment of horses. There is also d special page devoted to the regulation of traffic on the world famous avenue, the Champs EIysees.
 Some alarm has been felt in France at the depreciation in the price of the national gilt-edged stock, the Rente which in 1897 stood at 105, fell to 1O2 in 1902 and at present is quoted at about 92. NJ. Klotz. the minister of finance, in a recent speech took the opportunity of eN- amining this situation, at the same time declaring his entire agreement with the decision of the senate com mittee on the Income Tax to exempt the Rente from taxation
 It was quite true, said NJ KOltz, that government stock had every where fallen, but the fall was merely a manifestation of a more general de- preciation of all stock which yielded a fixed interest. There was nothing surprising in this decline; it had been seen. every time that business was very brisk and industry very ac- tive.
 Another consideration was that the capitalist felt the necessity of in- ereasing his income on account of the cost of living, and this motive Widened the action of the movement to which he. had referred.
 It would, shoWever, be a disastrous mistake to draw differences prejudi- ciaI to public credit from this fall ir the Rente
 The credit of France was today showing it's superiority. and he took that opportunity of warning French men against persistent criticism o the Rente, which might have the un- intended effect of further depreciat- ing it.
 The holder of French Rentes, nc matter how large his holding, could realize them at a moments notice and whenever he liked. The Rent, had been described as a bank note at any rate it's holder could conver it into cash with similar ease.
 French scientific circles are great lv interested in the expedition of tn ship Cureuse, which sailed fror Boulogne- sur Mer July 22 under tn orders of Captain Raillier du Baty The expedition goes to the Atlanti and Pacific oceans to study the faun and flora of the unknown islands i those two waters and sailed unde the~auspices of the Ministry of Pub lie Instruction. with subsidies fror the French Geographical Society an the Museum of National History
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
.YELLoWsToNE's GRAND CANYON

The marvellous colors in the Grand
 Canyon of the Yellowstone, according
 to a publication just issued by the in
 terior department, are mainly due to mineral matter the pigments being de-
 rived from the lavas The harmonious and brilliant tints in the geysets and
 hot spring pools are due mainly to
 plant life The publication contains an account of the geologic forces that have caused the wonderful natural fea- lures that have made the Yellowstone famous throughout the world. It is illustrated with photographs of some of the principal features of the park and is written in non-technical Ian guage so that it may readily be un- .,| hv persons without scientif- ] ic training
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
ic training

q thought you said George had married a good manager k He did" {, q called on her yesterday, and the house was in terrible disorder. It ,1oked as if everything had been left to take care of itself,
 But you should see her managing George. Chicago Record Herald,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

The old fore de wah" darkN had asked q young attorney to write him a letter on his typewriter
 And is that all you want to say. Rastus?" queried the man of law, at the close of the epistle
 'Yes, sah, 'ceptin you might Say. Please scuse pooh spelln' and bad pen '-Woman's Home Companion,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
MUSTN'T LET CHICKS SUAWK
Ohio Man Must Stop Early Morning
 Cacking of Hens and Ducks

Cleveland-Sam Weiss, owner of an apartment house next door to the poultry yard of John Lefl<owitZ yes terday brought suit for 5000 damages against Lefkowitz and applied for an injunction to restrain the fowls from disturbing the early morning slum- bers of the apartment house tenants.
 Common Pleas Judge w. B. Neff granted the injunction, saying when asked how he would restrain the squawling of the ducks, the cackling of the hens and the clarion calls of the chandeliers, that the owner must , give them away. muffle them or chop their heads off"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
AFFINITY SUES FOR
SHARE Of ESTATE
Romance Uncovered in Life
of the Late Artas |. Agnew
Of Columbian Optical Go,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
DENVER, Colo. Oct. IA suit for
$500 was filed IN the county court here
against the estate of Artas ]. Aguew,
principal owner of the Columbian Opti.
cial company of this city, With branc
Offices in Salt Lake City and in other
cities.
Miss Ora Brambam states in her
complaint that she lived with Agnew
as his wife for twelve years, until
be met and fell in love with Mrs.
Bertha Buchanan, widow of q wealthy
lumber dealer. formerly Of Portland
Or, whom be married in Salt Lake
City November |. 1911.
Prior to the marriage with the Bucb
anan woman, Aguow told Miss Bran
ham of the transfer OF his affection:
and entered into contract on Novem
| ber 8, 1910, which was signed by bott
parties. TO pay the woman who hao
| helped him amass fortune. $4,000
| $1,000 at the time the contract wa,
SIGNED, the balance in monthly install
ments Of 500, According to the sui
there is yet remaining $500 which ha:
not been paid. 1t is for this sum thai
Miss Bramham is suing. When sb'
signed the contract Miss Bramham re
linuished all her legal claims upo'
Aencw except those contained in tn
| instrument.
The instrument was witnessed d,
Mrs. Tracv. Berndes. former wife o
the present Cuban minister to Frnnce
md sister Of Miss Bramham: 5. +
Arnew, brother of the dead man, an'
ATTORNEYS Carl ri. Cochrapc and war
wick NJ. Downing. Agncw was est'
mated to be worth 100000 at the TIM
of his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

ONDON. Oct, 1.-The most urgent
II and categorical representa- tions In
favor of the preservation Of peace
- In the Balkans have been made to
Sofia by the Russian foreign min
lister, Sersius Sazonoff.
The other members OF the triple en-
tente, France and Great Britain, arc
likewise using their good influences, while
the members OF the triple alliance, Ger
many, Austria and Italy, are just as de-
termined to prevent the outbreak Of hos
tilities.
The powers havo again brought before
the porte in the most friendly manner
the urgent necessity for the introduction
OF reforms In Macedonia.
The Greek minister here received a
and war minister, Venezelos. stating thai
the Hellenic government had decided tc
mobilize It's land and sea forces In con.
-cnrt with tnc other states. The mobiiisa-
ton orders for the four Kingdoms 81
Into force instantly and men liable tc
serve must join the colors within twenty.
four hours. The orders also apply K
subjects living abroad
The commission appointed by the Turk.
ish government to inquire into the grlev.
ances OF the Malissori tribesmen In Al
bania left CopBtantnople for ScutaH, &C.
cording to special dispatch received
here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ROUMANIA KEEPS
OUT OF STRUGGLE

LONDON, Oct with the exception
Of Roumania, the Balkan countries are
placing their armies on a war footing,
but no step has been taken indicating
an outbreak of hostilities. a dispatch
filed at Constantinople at II o'clock to-
night announced that the foreign minis
ter was without any communication from
Bulgaria or Servia and no definite move
In the way OF combined action on tho
part OF the great powers has been made.
Short OF actual hostllities. however. the
situation could hardly be worse. The re-
port that Turkey has decided to seize all
Greek vessels in Turkish waters has an
especially warlike appearance, while It is
further reported that Greece Is about 10
proclaim the annexation Of Crete-an act
which Turkey has repeatedly declared
would be considered q cusus beiii,
The Nieue Freie Presso OF Vienna ey- :
presses doubt whether the great powers
are In harmony on the Balkan situn tlop.
1t regards the action Of the Balkan states
as defeat for European diplomacy and
thinks ServIa is so devotedt to Russia
that she would not have ordered mobilsa- l.
tlon without Russia's consent.
Peace depends largely on the attitude
OF Roumania, according to the CONSTANT
nople correspondent OF the DAILY Tele-
graph, and much Significance Is attached
! TO a. long interview which the Rounanian
minister at Constantinople has had Will,
the Turkish foreign minister,
dispatch from Sofia to the Exchange
| Telegraph company says that Bulgaria,
Greece, Servia and Montenegro have pre-
sented an ultimatun to Turkey. demand
ing reforms In Macedonia. The ulti-
| matum will expire In forty eight hours
| No confirmation OF this statement has
been received from any source.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
TURKEY REJECTS
SERVIAN DEMAND

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1.-The cab
met after q prolonged meeting tonight,
decided To order a partial. not general,
nlobilizat ton Of the Turkish army. The
exact orders are for the present secret
The cabinet also rejected the Servian
demand respecting the transport OF am
munition through the Turkish lines. This
action is in reply to Il note sent to the
porte by the Servian minister, Dr. Ne
gatovich, in which he requested that the
porto either sanction the passage OF am
munition. at present detained by the
Turkisb authorities. or return 1t TO
France.
Seryia has now stopped consignments
of ammunition from Germany for Tur"
key, while Bulgaria has suspended freight
traffic between Turkey and Bulgaria ana
commandeered all the ears for military
service. >,
The porto has decided 10 detSfn all
Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
WAITS FOR THE
RETURN OF KNOX
President Taft Hopes to Secure
Favorable Action on Amended
Peace Treaties.

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. president
Taft intends to make another effort to
assure arbitration Of vital questions
that concern the United States and
Great Britain or the United States
and France, The president discussed
international peace today with Pierre
Lott, the retired French naval officer
and author. and told him he was wait.
ing for the return to this country of
Secretary Knox before the arbitration
question again was taken mp.
The president was hopeful, he told
Mr.. Lott, that Che proposed arbitra-
tion treaties with these two powers ms
amended by the senate, contained
enough substance upon which to reach
an agreement,
After the return OF Mr.. Knox from
japan the treaties as amended will be
gone over with the ambassadors from
Great Britain and France and the at
tItude of their governments will be
ascertained. The president is anxious
that u forward step toward arbitra-
tion bo taken If there is sufficient ba-
sis for any sort of agreement left IN
the treaties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
GIBSON HELD WITHOUT
BAIL TO GRAND JURY
W international News Service.

BY International News Service.
GOSHEN. N. y. oct. ALI color gone
from his face. his hands twitching and
his manner indicating baflled rage and
despair, Burton w. Gibson today heard
himself named as the murderer OF Mrs.
Rosa Szabo by Judge Herbert Royce, who
ordered the accused lawyer back 10 Jail
without bail to await the action Of the
grand Jury. Mrs. Gibson, struggling 10
control her grief. leaned over and patted
him on tho back Within half an hour
Gibson was back In his cell once more,
but this dme occupying an altogether
different status. He now stands ipfor-
mally accused OF the murder of Mrs. Rosa
Menschik Sgabo. II is regarded as in
eyitoble that hts indictment Will follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
| SELDOM DIE, NEVER
RES|CN--N -NEWLA|VDS
Nevada Senator Puts Quietus
on Report From the Sage
brush State.

"I seldom die and never resign
laughed Senator Francis i. Newlands
of Nevada last night, when his atten-
tion was called to report from Ne
vada that he was TO resign from the
United States senate.
The report from Reno was that Sen
ator Newlands planned TO resign from
the United States senate, and that
William Sharon, of the famous Com.
stock family, was to be appointed in
his place. Senator Newlands and Gov
ernor Tasker l.. Oddie of Nevada both
declared the report was absurd, an6
said that they knew of nothing upor
which to base it.
Senator Newlands said that he wa:
very happy in the United States sen
ate, and had absolutely no intentior
Of resigning, He intiulated that he in.
tended to remain in the senate as loue
us possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
GOVERNOR WILSON
IS WELL PLEASEE
News Service.

Ev lnternationul News SerNiec'
PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. ].-'ioNerno'
wilson seemed very well Pleased WIFI 'le
dcvclopncnts at Syracuse when he re'ireu
a, O'Clock tonight. lie lad received
,,,i,. ,l,o information conveyed In the AZ
,crpoop papers. but that was sufficien.
. u,al,o him rest easy in the CONVICTION
pat 4. procroyrive candidate for governor
,,a,,d hc nominated. The latest reports
,,,oa bv the governor were 10 the
,reo,, that there had been defeclion
,ron the Dix support sufficient, appar"
ILL, IN Insure his elimination from the
:
-.f.a IN pape Nina1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
MONTANA COAL
MINERS GO OUT
Wage Agreement Expires ano
Vote OH the New One VIII
Take Place Friday,

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct Pend
Ing action on the proposed new wage
scale prepared at conference OF mine
owners and representatives OF the Chited
Mine Workers of America last week
every coal miner In Montana walked out
TO-DAY, The former wage agreement eN-
oIred this morning The various locais
YIN vote on the new agreement frlna5
and IL Is expected it Will be accepted
THE new scale. which, II indorsed' WI
be affective for two years. provides fof
>on Increase over the old scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
MAKES SPEECHES TO
TALKING MACHINES

BEVERLY. Mass, Oct President
Taft today addressed himself in six brief
speeches 10 the recording device Of a
talking machine. The speeches were
ndensations Of addresses previously
delivered by the president and probably
the records Will be used In the CAM
paign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

FOSTORIA. O., Oct. l.-Consressnran
carl e. Anderson of Fostoria, O., was
killed tonight when an automobile In
which he was riding overturned near this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Parker Wins for Chairman.

The roll call showed thirty-seven votes
for Mr.. Parker. who will be recommends J.
ed as pernla nent chairman, and five Tor
Senator O'Gorman.
The senator later said MS name Lad
been used without his knowledge ana 'ia'
he had participated in the conference
recently which favored Mr.. Parkers Sc
lection.
The anti-organization men SIM CON
! ,inucd their opposition to Mr.. Parker
however and tonight were considering
| making a fight against him on the con-
vention floor.
The platform being prepared by oh'
resolutions committee is to be progressive
| ,n spIrit and Is said to he satisfactory 'T
friends OF Governor Wilson here.
The $50 delegates heard Temporary
| chairman Glyun today deliver the KEY
note speech. after which the cohVehti"'
adiourncd until tomorrow afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
salt Lakers in New York.

SpecIal 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. .1,-Herald Square
n II Livingston, II. L. Nelson. Mrs. H.
r, Nelson Seville. Miss =. a. platt. Miss
A Fl. Fielder, Normandie. G. Colder
Oiys, G. Godder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
1t TIE BALKAN
COuNTR|EsARE
EAGER TO FIGHT
Neighbors of Turkey Believe
the Moment Has Arrived
When They Can Attack
Ancient Enemy.
TROOPS RUSHING
TOWARD FRONTIER
Great Powers Trying to Pre-
vent Clash Which May
Spread All Over Europe
if Once Started.

LONDON, Oct 1.-The Vienna
correspondent Of the Daily Mail
says he has received from an un-
impeachable source all intlmation
that the situation Is critical and
that 1t is expected the die will be
cast within the next forty eight
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
kHREE THOUSAND
ARE AFFECTED
sws Comes as a Sur
|uiise After Announce
|usl,t That the V OF e
|Against Such Action
Had Carried by a Ma
|prity.


miners employed IN the copper
mines Of the Ely, New, district
has been ordered by the Lane
ID Of the Western Federation of
sss, according to a special dispatch
.aii7sd here late last night. The Lane
=, named after mining town near
\ includes all the various orgaDiza-
D OF mining trades and crafts, and
sfols the entire district, il is de-
hi. Under the order, the miners
1pSalk out at O'Clock this morn.
b About $500 men Will be ar
Ed.
.Hs Of the order for strike was
lsA with great satisfaction by the
u lesdars at Bingham. who awaited
Etk They declined to discuss pos
rltlg but asserted that strike
'nlHers in the Fly district, in sympa-
h sitb the Bingham situation, had
= been anticipated They reiterated
y the strike would become general
" loeslities where the Utah Copper
Esany and other Bingham operators
Interested, and declared that the
y for increased wages of so cents
Wy better working conditions and
~plsion Of the federation would be
Fnd to the bitter end.
'hs Officials Silent.
|'n topper company officials and
y eHieials Of Bingham operating
'haleS yesterday declined TO make
mlements or discuss their plans.
sofk at their respective mines
% resumed, they emphaticalIy
''su, OUT could not say when. Asked
INV strike OF miners IN the Ely
W would affect the local situation
'Aeisls SAID they did not see how
'.a nave any particular effect
adu 70 bring to temporary halt
'uuos at the Nevada mine.
Hl'h they we're interested.
Atca From Ely.
~"oe is the Associated Press
~ received late last night;
i' New, Oct, IA strike Of
@aers employed in the copper
J" IN this district WAS ordered
s0' oy the Lane union Of the
arg Federation Of Miners, The
ofder calls for the men to
'nelr work at 7 O'Clock TO-
~ '' morning. There are about
~inefs here who will be af-
M ,,d by the walkour.
70 no details of the Elv situs
''s received, it is believed tba
'umner Of workers affected i
N. "alkout, In the face G
~. s' sympathetic strike woul
,..', report came early frol
n,ns 70 the effect that miner
EIl 81 dt mass meeting held 3
u,u,... previous night had give
expression against strikin,
W., ~ IN connection with a repol
n. ~, laoorera aud miners we,
ha D'aguam by the hundred
6s :. or'he about the inprcssic
'uafion had taken a hopcf
m 'eport at Bingham that o
resume work within tv
ah oof 'orroboratcd by operatir
GDok. only untOward incidc
d. 1H r. was 3 shot fred from OF
s'cek Shacks on the cast 81,
s'u at II party of survcyo
DI,l "e' tbeir work on the cu
n,v. upper mountain opposjt
NJ. fs,Seying party was ON "fGr 10
la.a QUO shot was fred, it "
NJ and no one was injured. Me
"e pArty declared that I
tho earth some distap
Their location.
aas ',noers OF the party were Il
oon OF Superintendent j.
aaea on Page Nine,j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
A RICH BRIDE.

How real estate clerk won her
by fairy tales of wealth and the sad
sequel Read about it in next Sun
days Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Dix Is Out of Race.

Mr. AInrphys closest advisers admitted
that the name Of Governor Dix had been
practically eliminated. II WAS said Muir
ply had found that the opposition TO the
governor comes from too many quarters
to be ignored.
Murphy and the county leaders were
| jubilnnt tonight because Of an unexpected
| victory in the selection Of former Judge
| Alton g. Parker for the conventions per-
! manent chairman over United States Sem
| ator O'tIorman, whose name has been
put forward by anti-orga nization men
| Those seeking TO deal n blow TO Muir
| phy and tho state organization decided
To make an issue over the proposal TO
name Parker. When the permanent or
| ga nization committee met Frank II, Mott
Of jamestown suggested the name OF
| Senator O'Gol1nan who is here urgiug
that a progressive candidate be chosen
and a progressive platform drafted In tho
interest of Governor Wilson's campaign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
VICTOR j DONQZUVG
Wilson Men Strong Enough
to Eliminate Present Cover
nor From Consideration.

YRACUSE. n Y. Oct. This WAS
elimina ton day for many aspirants
for the suhcrnatorial nomination
~ when the Democratic state con-
vcution assembled here. Tonight
Charles J.. Murphy. leader Of Tamnany
hall. and those associated with him In
the control OF tire party organization werc
weighing and analyzimg the qualifications
Of three men as party standard bearers,
Justice Victor j. Bowling Of New York,
Martin n. Glynn of Albany, the conven-
tons temporary chairman, and Congress
man William Sulzer Of New York
Late tonight n boom was started for
former National Chairman Norman E.
Mack a IS q compromise candidate.
Murphy and the leaders are not cX-
pected to decide upon the likely candidate
until the convention assemblies for its
nominating session THURSDAY. Tho
| Tammany leader saws the convention Is
| to be Embossed and that every opportu-
nifty Is to be given 10 test the sentiment
OF the delegates concerning candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

'anued on Page Nine,j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Ninso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Finn ADMITS
SPENDING HIS
CASH LAV|SHLY
Pittsburg Contractor Put Up
100000 for Col. Roose-
velt's Primary Campaign
in the Keystone State.
OTHERS EQUALLY
EASY WITH MONEY
Treasurer Hooker of Progress
i've Party Makes Statement
TO Committee Investi-
eating Contributions.

-AsHINGT0N. Oct f.-William
&A Finn OF Plttsburg. Roosevelt
NM leader and Progressive national
Wv committeeman. IN Pennsylvania,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Continued on Page Two.)