davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
CADDIES GET ONLY
$12,50O,0OO PER YEAR
Startling Figures on Cost Of Golf Are
Submitted by an Expert in
Game

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-It Is estimated that
nearly s30 100000 is spent on golf In the
United Kingdom every year, and that OF
or S12, 900, 600. goes TO the caddies-
The estimate has been made by q we'll
known golf specialist, who after care
full census has placed the number of
players in the country at. roughly,
$780, Three quarters OF a million
players pay on an average OF s25 year
each IN club subscriptions, or total OF
SG.250,00O, which, added to S25o.00o for
green fees, sc, go 900 for golf balls,
S625, 900 for clubs and the amount which
it is calculated the caddies collect, makes
the total mentioned The estimate gives
one ball a week to each player, nt cost
of SO cents each,
Each golfers expenses are plnced at
a trine over 500 a year on the game
alone. his railway fares or other means OF
reaching the links, and OF course what
he loses on his games, not being
cOmDute6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
WOMAN EXPLORER IS
NOTABLY HONORED
Mrs. Fannie Workman In
vited to Lecture Before
Geographical Society.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS, Oct 1S.-The Geographical So
ciety has Invited Mrs Fannie Bullock
Workman to describe her latest Hma-
layan exploration. This is q rare honor
for the society to give anyone. Prince
Roland Bonaparte, the president of the
society, only extends such invitations to
those whose work is considered to have
been most important. The last guest Of
the society was Rear Admiral Robert
Peary. the discoverer Of the north pole
1t is generally conceded that there is
no one living who knows as much about
the uimalayan mountains as Mrs. Work
man, She is a most intrepid explorer and
her life has been imperiled so often that
she has given up keeping count Of her
On many OF her trips Mrs, Workman
has been accompanied by Miss Annie
Peck, another daring woman explorer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
SEES SELF AS STAGE
HEROINE; ENDS LIFE.
Young Bride Takes Misfortunes Of
Damsel in Play to Heart; Found
Dead Later.
Special Cable to The Tribune

PARIS. Oct 1s.-Little Madame So
phs pnrI, Durana; the bride of
theater, The other night her hIsba nd
took her to see a fine, old fashioned
nelodrama, With an impossbly vIIlninous
villain and superlativcy virtuous dam
sci forever in distress. Little Madame
Durand took the misadventures OF the
distressed damael terribly to heart and
could talk of nothing else ali the way
homo. "'
III ever had her misfortunes." she
hang myself"
Her husband tried to nraate a. diversion
by Offering form OF consolation that
never failed In his own case-a drink In
neiehbor!ng bar. But Madame Durand
would not be comtortsd and left him 10
his solitary potations. Whom few,
minutes later he went home. he found
his wife hanging by rope from the roof
of the dining room. She was dana
She must by some strange trick of the
imagination have identified herself with
the distressed heroine OF the drama she
had just seen. ''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
DRUGGISTS RIVALRY
ENDS IN A TRAGEDY
One Man Fatally Stabs His Competitor: /:
Lynching Narrowly Averted BY
Police.
Special Cable to The Tribune

MILAN. Oct 18.-ProfessIonal rivalry
between two druggists, who had set up
establishments at Fauglia. a health re-
sort near Pisa, has illuminated In a trng-
edy. Ono of the men sta bbed tho other
with dagger and killed him
The members of the cnrabinieri who
by an angry crowd, who were bent on
iynching the murderer, Foiled in this
purpose, the mob stormed the prisoners
shop and smashed everything into frag-
ments. They then went to the man's
private house. whore they broke oil the
windows.
Police reinforoements arrived Just In
time to rescue the murderer's wife and
four children from the infuriated throng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
FORCES EMPLOYEES
TO "WATER WAGON"
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-It Is announced here
that NJ. C1aveille, general director OF stat
railways. has forbidden the buffet and
refreshment rooms on his system to serve
railway employees, worlsmen, and func-
tlonaries with alcohol or alcoholic drinks.
Railway officials"-so runs the note
shall exercise a continuous supervision
to prevent employees and workn,en from
entering the buffets and refreshInent
rooms during their hours Of service. They
must also be on their guard against the
Introduction OF alcoholic drinks Into these
precincts"
The officials themselves nre also en-
Joined Ito exercise tho utmost possible
reserve in their froquentation OF places
OF refreshment. In order to present to
the staff under their orders permanent
example Of dignity and moderation
NJ, Clnvci1le even goes SO far as 10
prohibit the customary meetings In cafes
on the occasion OF promotions or dcpar-
tures-the prohibition presumably, apply
ing only TO hours OF service. "All such
little festivals he writes. will be con-
sldcred as grave offenses, and pHnished
accordingly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
RANDOLPH HE|RESS
POPULAR IN LONDON
Young Woman Is Cousin of
Viscountess Maidstone; Is
Expert With Horses.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Speclel Saole 10 Tho Tribune
LONDON. Oct. i8-One OF the pretties,
girls seen In London this season was
Miss Hannah Randolph. daughter OF
B. F. Randolph of Philadelphia and q
cousin of Eicountess Maidstone. who was
Miss Margaretta DreXel before her mar
riage. Miss Randolphs sister, Dorothy
married John Fell Of Narragansett. the
owner OF Hghbridge, Americas best
steeplechaser, which won the Prince OF
Wales handicap this year
The two sisters were IN England to-
gether this year and went about good
deal, Miss Hannah Randolph was one
Of the bridesmaids at tho wedding OF
Lord Decies and Miss Vivien Gould, She
Is an expert horsewoman, exhibiting al
Lakewood and Narragansett frequently,
and an enthusiastic polo player. The
various fashionable race meetings around
London were invariably attended by Miss
Randolph She says she will return to
London next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
CHURCHILL'S STYLE
OF DRESS is SCORED
Special Cable to The Tribune

special Canle 10 Inc li1puuc-
LONDON, Oct. 1S-The Hon. winston
Churchill Is not likely to become the sar-
rorIal arhlter of Great Britain. Az least
not 80 far as the editor OF leading
London fashion journal is concerned. on
q recent visit to Buckingham palace the
first lord Of the admiralty wore saro
which attracted the attention OF the
followine published comment;
';Nr. Churchlll.'' runs the comment.
"came to the palace wearing square
felt hat. stiff linen collar with large
wings bow necktle, a lounge coat VIII
fap to the outside breast pocket, kid
glovos, md trousers which looked IKE
cross between n pair OF riding oreecnes
and wooden pants. the pants part havinG
large creases at the lower part OF the leg
TO complete this extraordinary riS,out,
the right honorable gentleman thougnt IL
n ht and proper. thing to put on par
of button shoes" -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
u HAVE BEEN"
Us HERBERT TREE
ger Tells Of Fortune-y1eld-
pg Plays Which He
Refused.


OCT. 1s:-sir Herbert Tree.
munger has been telling the
,nie OF the plays out of which
W ,aye MADE fortunes. which.
sed them.
az farewell luncheon to n
%. Sir Herbert said that ba q
! hve plays which had been
9m. but which he refused ne
.rlch man. These plays. "pe-
kismct." 3" Diplomacy" "The
Y Ienda and Wf I Were
all equally successful.
was. Sir Norbert said. no
Riliole. The greater ones ex-
'e more one knew that the
pay as a commercial fac
ny oe gauged In front OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PROVES THE TRUTH
OF ANCIENT PROVERB
Mans Imagination Could Scarcely Con.
ceive More Grotesque Official
Report.
Special Gable TO The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
PARIS. Oct lS,-For solemn and gro.
tesuue ineptitude, the following report
addressed by a rural policeman 10 hi:
sub prefect in regard to q fatal railway
accident, would be hard to beat:
/ have the honor to inform NJ. 10
Sous Prefect that an Individual r.
c., who is insane. lacking In reason,
and without discernment. has been
run over by tram which was pass
ing on purpose. l transported myself
to the scene OF the accident. and
concluded that the head having been
detached from the body death must
have been instantaneous The indl-
vidual II. c, is all the more guilty as
similar accident occurred to him
last year at the same season.
To this admirable report, M. ls Sous
Prefect has affixed his signature be-
meath the words. "Lu ct approuye"-
Read and approved"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Boat Problem Vexes.

There has been considerable discus
sion In yachting circles here over the
report cabled from America that the
boat which is to defend the America cup
is to be built Of bronze and to have
silk sails One Of the Shamrocks was
built partly of bronze, and Its advan-
tage over steel in securing fine
polished surface below the water line is
we'll known. Some English naval archi-
tects, however, favor patent alloy
Of aluminium as material for the hull Of
fast racing yacht. A small boat built
in England Of this material was raced
in Belgium last season and found to be
equal to any steel boat In point Of sta.
bility at about half the weight.
Charles Z. Mich olson, who is to build
the new Shamrock, however, does not
favor it, so 1t Is not likely to be used
in Sir Thomas Ldpton 8 challenger.
AS to silk sails, English yachtsmen
believe they sag too much and that
what the American defender will be
supplied with Is really "union silk
which is largely cotton. The sails Of
the Shamrock Nv will be made by the
firm that makes the sails for all the
begt English yachts. The cloth used By
this firm is specially woven for them
and Is not supplied to anybody else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Four Killed by lightning,

BUDAPEST. Oct 1S.-Four girls who
were to have been married were killed by
lightning recently near the village OF
Nagyvoirad, Hungary They we're all hos
om friends and they went into the neigh
boring woods TO pick flowers for the deco.
ration OF the parish church on their we'd
ding morning, They were overtaken by "A
thunderstorm and sought refuge In a gTot-
to, which WAS struck by lightning. They
were found among the debris late at night
by their parents and their four sweet
heGrt5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Hold Prince as Brlgapd.
pec,al Gable TO The Tribune.

Special CatIe 10 The Tfbunc.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 1S.-The DO
lice hive arrested at Soukhoum Kaieh,
Prince Dadian. the chief of a band OF
brisauds which for many years has ter
rorized the Caucasian region. The prince
ls the descendant of an ancient family OF
high repute. He is we'll educated and
has the manners OF gentleman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
VLargely Secret.

lw days President Poincare,
In Spain, and King Alfonso
the new Franco'Spanish mill
liz which has caused Germans
heartache.
\ |in purpose OF the treaty, as
A}yone is able to judge, for
3 clauses are secret, is to ia
E!e transportation Of troops
tea to France.
$pinds herself to supply ships
Ft French troops from Oran
Pna and send them on to
Get clauses deal with the mill.
lance Spain is to render
case Of FrancoaGerman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Many Rules to Obey.

Almost indefinite are the rules OF
Eton etiquette-where or when a fellow
may smoke or drink "swipes" (alel,
under what circumstances he may call
spade an agricultural implement, on
walk going to Windsor (it is always
the right-hand side), and the exact set
of his "topper" on holidays and high
days.
When he liz homesick he will learn
that there is but one place where tears
may be shed, "The Waters of Baby
lon,' and as to slang, he has q
dictionary full Of it to pick up
Prince Henry is to be a "dry-bob," "
that is, he will play cricket, and not
be a "wet-bob,' or rover. Generally
the rover is considered to be more Of
2 Nh1oo1 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
A French Fable.
Gable to Tho Tribune

Special Gable to Tho Tribune.
PARIS. Oct. 1S.-M and Mime De-
jardin. who celebrated their golden we'd
ding al lliege recently. boast thai DURING
the whole ffty ycDrs cross word ha.,
never passed between them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
b in Vatican.

~ the new elections to the par
which are TO take place at the
}he month, have placed the au-
! of the vatican in a rather en-
'Ag position. They have to take
ice between two evils, both of
kB equally serious.
\ one side, of course, the vati-
bund to use every effort to pre-
election Of an i-Clerical
to the chamber, and on the
He, a strong Catholic party in
] }parliament would be almost as
|ope will therefore allow the
live Catholic members who are
ed in the Italian chamber to be
|es for reelection, but every
lBe the papal decree against
lion in the elections will re-
8 force except in such districts
fe sure TO elect an anti Clerical
unless the Clericals vote against
+ such support from the ortho-
1holics, every candidate must
agreement edited by the vati-
must solemnly promise to use
afluence against any bill max
Ice legal in Italy.
sb number Of Moderate and
E&ndidates have already signed
l}'e, so, no matter how the cleo
out, it is almost certain that
4 divorce law Ia as far Off ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
1ICH SUSPICION
dNGERs GERMANY
nph in Noting Suggestions
%enator for Defense of
Frontier Displeases.
'Ve7iENDO is RESENTED
'@sality of Luxembourg Is
aSarded by Agreement
y, Made Years Ago.
,1ENDO is RESENTED
FREDERICK WERNER.

AICable to The Tribune.
LIN, Oct. 18.-The feelings Of
~ y have been very much hurt be-
Ahe French government has seen
.ysrry out some suggestions made
of months ago by Senator
h&r in Paris daily in regard to
9|nR against a German invasion
anee by way Of the little grand
be. Luxembourg in case Of a
herman war.
4 not denied here that the
ldefenses were exceedingly weak
hVpcints mentioned by the French
!. and that German attack
AQbave better chances Of success
AN anywhere else. Nor is it de-
&t the French government has
'act right to strengthen it's from
EIsons as it sees fit. But Ger
deeply hurt because the move
E French troops seems to give an
Endorsement to Senator Beren-
'uscousation that Germany would
:. a single moment hesitate to
G}the neutrality Of Luxembourg.
stment Is Quoted.
lbprove this claim, the German
nth chsrmingly child-like inno-
y 1otes a paragraph Of the agree
3N November II, 1909, whereby
man government acquired con-
7a3he railroads Of Luxembourg.
Paragraph reads: "The imperial
Ii administrators Of railways In
atorraine bind themselves under
2gmstances to use the said rail
's Luxembourg for the purpose
Eporting troops, arms, ammunj-
bWar material of any kind and
~ war to undertake 10 action
"a the recognized neutrality of
f0urg."
oppose that Germany, even In
sJwar, should go back on her
I5promises is an insult to the
Ipeonle. an insult so serious that
syour prominent militaristic jim
1n advocated attacking France
III the "hole at Luxembourg"
4france could finish her prepa~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ONE FAVOR GRANTED
TO SON OF KING
Prince Henry, Whose Father
Is Ruler Of England, Will
Follow Routine at Eton.
NEED NOT BE A "FAG"
Must Conform to School
Regulations in Dress and
Observance of Hours.
NEED NOT BE A "FAG"

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Prince Henry,
King Georges third son, is now stu
dent at Eton, and 1t is said that he
will be treated like any other boy, e1-
cept for "fagging." Prince Arthur Of
Connaught, it will be remembered, was
flag" to one of the Astors, and from
this it is assumed by some that Prince
and run messages and do other menial
tasks for some lucky boy who has
served his term at the same thing
Eton, of course, is democratic and a
nick name will certainly be found for
Prince Henry, as there was for Prince
Albert when no entered the naval
academy at Osborne, The latter was
known as "the lobster,' although not
with the same meaning as that term is
used in America.
Conforms to Style.
The style of clothing that Eton. de-
mends OF her scholars has already been
adopted by the prince. His first day
was occupied in buying his flrst SILK
hat, or "copper" as the Etonians term
it, and he duly appeared in the tailless
Eton Jacket, broad collar and trousers
turned up at the bottom. The last but
ton Of his waistcoat was of course un-
buttoned, as no Etonian, much less
new boy, would dare appear with the
lower button buttoned.
There are many other things besides
his lessons that Prince Henry will have
to learn before he becomes an accom-
plished boy at Eton. On no account
must he, until he has served his ap..
premiership, indulge in the frivolity of
a fancy waistcoat or rolled up umbrella,
wear brown shoes or walk arm-in-arm
with a fellow voyager along the
"High.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
RED TAPE PROVES
CURSE OF FRANCE
Specific Instance of Govern
ment's Adherence to Pre-
scribed Form Striking.
NATION is THE LOSER
Frenchman Who Amassed
Fortune Abroad Declines
to Follow Formula.
NATION is THE LOSER
By GEORGES DUFRESNE
ial Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Oct. 18.-The curse Of this
country is red tape. You cannot stay
in France week without running up
against it, and few, even among us ma
tives, escape being continually tangled
in it. Some time this summer | told
you a little tale of Partisan who got
tangled up at the seashore when he
tried to carry sea water from the beach
TO his house in order to give his child
treatment Of hot sea baths. This time
I have to tell Of disgusted French
emigrant who, after making fortune
as tobacco grower in Cuba, wanted to
spend the rest of his life in his native
country, but who, disgusted with the
national red tape, returned to Cuba, de-
termined never to set foot in France
again.
AS my American readers are perhaps
aware, we are blessed here with num-
Der of government monopolies. Our gov
eminent supplies us with matches, most
of which arc absolutely 6reproof. and
also with the most abominable tobacco
and cigars in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
One More New Dance.

Filled with deep sense Of gratitude
toward America, which has given us
the "turkey trot," the ''grizzly hug"
and the "tango,' French composer
has invented n new original dance. :" La
Tremoutarde, which is all the rage
here and which he intends to dedicate
TO eX-President Taft, because it is
guaranteed to make you lose flesh at
the rate Of at least five pounds week
Everybody is demonstrating in
Paris now in Faubourg Saint German,
rs well rs at "Bal Tabarin,n "Chez
! l'Abbayo, - ''Chez Maxims' and in all
the dance halls Of Montmartre and
QUARTER Latin.
The inventor and composer of the
dance having left Paris for parts un-
known to escape the interviewers,
are quarreling about the
origin Of the name Of the dance Jean
Rchepin, who is soon to address the
venerable members Of the academy on
the tango. and who Will on that oc:
casion also discuss the tremoutarde, -
is convinced that the name was de-
rived from the verb tremousser ito
hop and skip about, or "se tremousser
to flap your wings, but other persons
almost equally famous insist that
(" tremoutarde" is an abbreviation of
g tres moutarde -" much mustard, -
and T am too sensible to take any side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Honesty Avails Not.

The planter, who came here from
Cuba, decided to give us chance to
taste a real good cigar, 80 when he ar,
rived here he brought along $4,000
choice Havanas, and being an honest
man, he declared them and was pre-
pared to pay the duty on them when he
arrived at Havre. The result was vio-
lent collision with our red tape. The
government regulations say that
''Havana cigars must be bought in
Havana but as the man was q
Frenchman and had, according to his
own explanation, raised the cigars OH
his own plantation and not bought them
in Havana, he must sell them to the
government, not as Havana cigars, but
as "Norman or Flemish tobacco or to-
bacco from the Vosges." This would
mean that he must dispose Of them for
less than one~tenth Of their value, SO
he refused to comply with the request,
and began, to move heaven and earth
nO1 xyritn Loft In tbp prpSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Solution Does Not Solve.

He had an interview with the min
lister of finance, who, after sampling his
Havanas, promised to do all he could
for him. But even this high official
was powerless against the red tape, and
the best he could do was TO persuade
the administration of the tobacco Gus
toms to be as lenient as possible.
The French Cuban received an invita-
tion to call on the chief of that de-
partment, who received him with beam
ing face, radiant because his marvellous
brain had found way out Of the diff
Guilty.
'tI have splendid news for you,' he
said to the planter, "All your troubles
are over. All you have to do now is to
ship your excellent cigars back to
Havana, and we will wire our buyers
there TO buy them all. -
By the next boat the planter as well
as the cigars returned to Havana, never
10 be seen here again,
The day book., 1913-06-28

know that wuz a rooster; All done
thought it was a chicken"
81 have proof that the customs Off
cials of America are not as polite to
women as those of Europe" Mrs.
Julia Whitney, soaked $5,167 by the
U. S. customs for smuggling.
Of course, it is possible that Euro
pean customs officers contrived to
teach European women that snug
Cling was a crime some time ago.
Europe is an old continent.
Our idea of something for the men
not to worry about is what the
women wear.
Men are as much slaves to fashion
as women are and some Of their
fashions are as foolish as some of
the women's.
John D. Rockefeller is spending a
few weeks and pennies at his home
in Cleveland. Gasoline is still high.
One way the advertising newspa-
pers have Of pleasing their adVertis-
ers is to grab every chance to take
slam at Barratt O'Hara. But he
was elected without their support
and can probably worry along
through his term as ieutenant-gov-
ernor without it.
According to his personal tax re-
turn at Cleveland poor old John D.
Rockefeller has no money, no watch,
no piano.
Just to show that the State street
ctr ~ e
them will be open Saturday, July
5, and some of them won't. But their
attitude toward a living wage is
unanimous.
U. S. Judge KiIIits sat about four
weeks as an arbitrator in the Cleve-
land street railway dispute and fixed
his fee at $4,000. Those federal
judges come high, but we must have
'em. Taft appointed KiIlits.
n n
The day book., 1913-06-28

to effect large amount of people.
especially when they sit in the cross
seats. Invariably when you enter
car and find a vacant cross seat, some
person sitting opposite has their feet
resting on the seat you intend to oc-
cupy, and you either have to sit in
the mud and grease left there, or
stand up.
My wife has repeatedly soiled
dresses this way-two of them this
week within three days time. 1t cost
me about So cleaners expensive
carfare ride, don't you think?
This abuse does not alone apply to
men, for it is a habit with women
also. Some cities have a railroad
commission that would abolish seats
opposite each other if they were such
a nuisance as they are here.
Personally, this is not such hard
ship to me; but l am thinking of the
young girl or woman who cannot afs
ford unnecessary laundry bills or the
replacing of new dress just on ac-
count of some ill-bred person who
has no regard for others.
Geo. Mack.
n