davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
PERHAPS TWO LOVED
HER: THREE ARE DEAD
srsc,aJ Cahla To The Tribune.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The dead bodies OF
two men and a girl were found On the
highway In the neighborhood OF Bruins
wick recently, They had all evidently
been killed With revolver. which lay
near them. The men were both artisans,
and The pIrl apparently belonged TO the
unfortunate closs, AZ 1t Is said she was
known In the town as Martha. but wac
othe erwjee unidentifable. The trio spent
the evening UP To midnight In q neigh
boring restaurant, where they wrote six
postcar r6s and four letters, In which. II
Is believed, that they made known their
determine ton 10 take leave OF life to-
uether, The police, for reasons which
have not been published, seem to have
como TO the conclusion that the tragedy
Is a case of that rare event, triple sui
eide, and had some strange love COM
pIication as it's motive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Have Old-fashioned Heating
Apparatus, but Know
What IS Popular.
DROP FOOD TAX PLANK
Party Leaders Play Game
Shrewdly When Dan
ger Is Near.
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.


Special Gable 10 The Tribune
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The English arc
fond of calling themselves a practical
people, and perhaps they arc. shall
not raise the questiou. though ! will
asl; any American who has ever lived
in an English house in winter, with its
od-fashioned heating apparatus and
strange arrangements of rooms, TO Judge
for himself. English politicians, how
ever. arc, beyond the slightest doubt,
practical people and the present politi-
cal situations inside both the great par
ties bear sufficient testimony hereof,
The Uniouists. being in opposition and
longing for office, need votes more
than xanytbing else, and to get these
votes they have, like the practical peo-
pie they are, after d short transitory Pc
Rod OF conscientious qualmS, given up
their customary lofty talk or ideals and
principles and come down to hard,
practical, unvarDishcd talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
SAYS SHORT SKIRT
BEST FOR DANCING
cab,o TO the Tribune.

BERLIN. Feb. IA prominent Amer
lean hostess In Berlin created stir at
n dinner dance at fashionable hotel by
appearing In the ballroom after dinner
clad In a different dress from that in
which she mad dinner. Her costume OF
old lace over satin and chiffon, with a
train had given place to simple even
Ing gown OF satin with a short skirt con-
venient for dancing.
"Modjsh evening clothes for women are
not designed for comfortable dancing, nor
are they durable enough TO stand the
wear and tear OF the two-step, turkey
trot and other popular dancing move
ments' she explained. II have there
fore nit upon the plan OF bringing two
costumes TO a dinnerdance. ] find the
system enables ns 10 do with ono or two
ov ening costumes a season. though two
or fouy used 20 be neuesGsTy."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
CLERICAL FOXHUNTER
DISAPPEARING FAST
Special Gable TO 1yhe Tribune.

LONDON, Feb, 1.-The clerical fox
hunter ia a fast disappearing figure. A
genera ton or two ago however, tho coun-
try parson who rode to hounds was by
no means II rarity. G. w a.: Russell
has a story OF Bishop Samuel Wilberforce
who was once "effectually scored off by
one of his own clergy whom he rebulsed
for his addiction to foxhunting. The
bishop urged that It had worldly APP
was not g. bit more worldly than a ball
at BJenhem palace at which tho bishop
had been present, The bishop explained
that he was sta ying in the house, but
was never within tllrcu rooms OF the
dancing. "Oh. II II comes TO that re-
pliod the clergyman. u never am within
fhroe fields OF the hounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
81 Reform Wave.

u awakening in France of the old
4 ]oYe aud enthusiasm for the army
M psri Of the wonderful renais'
4 Of the French people. A wave
.o,sI reform is sweeping the coun-
nod ihe French courts have the
1ge 10 point out where reforms are
l NEEDED. A few years ago the
sivdres would have been ridiculed
|pfohsblv forced to resign.
[iull harmony with NJ, Emile fa-
! The famous member of the French
tsy, who not long ago declared
/ all moral refcrm must be preceded
radical change in French marital
lions a well.knowp Partisan Judge
|cthm dsy denounced the modern
"a marriage.
d sncieut times he said. "nar
B7s founded solely upon tho love
10 persons Of different sex. To-
Ne social system looks upon mar
sst financial contract made for
'1rposc OF thwariing the possible
fling Tricks Of either husband or
1ed to Iull the lurking suspicious
~; ior the true foundation Of mar
4 i money. Tue man looks out for
Fr aud the woman buys both q
Fset and a steward for the man.
<fnt Of her property. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
COMMITS SUICIDE
AT SUPPER TABLE
Frenchman Invites Friends to
Banquet to Sec Him
Kill Himself. Y,
speclal Cable 70 Tho Tribune.

SpecIal Cable 70 Tho Tribune.
PARIS. Feb. t.-Marcein .sdsr. IS
years OF age, residing at Bordeaux. had
the Idea OF committing suicide at a ban
uuet to which he invited his friends:
He had long announced his intention OF
putting an end to his life, but 1t was
mot supposed that hs was in earnest.
He finally Issued an invitation, TO his
friends 20 a banquet. which, he said:
would be his last, and at the end Of
which ne would make mis- exit from thus
world They came and enjoyed a plen-
tifpIl supper. during which he was very
gay, A..
tablo. with which he said he was going
TO shoot himself at the end OF the sup
per, He asked if~any OF them hod cart
ridges. because he had bought tho re-
volver only that afternoon and had for
gotten TO get II loaded
One OF his friends. Imagining that he
was only continuing n lukc. load cd the
revolver for him, and then they all stood
,lp to drink his health for tho last time,
AS soon as they had done so, and be-
fore anyone could interfere with his act
Narcelin Adar held the revolver TO bis
aud shot himself. lie fell with
his face forward on tlsa supper table
and expired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
KILLED
|bY CARABINEERS
81 ~ralltes Are Aroused
IA Aggressive Actions
Of the Police.
c,sas.E 1 sasEosR1cK WERNER.


atioa hso 40. l;-Much discomfort and
sfss,iys ,s been aroused iS Ii.iu u
Ne In ,e police action arains. r. fbs
GofTa T,any Ian rural districts AZ AZ
Rssrs an, ~ The PROVINCE ~ po a.
cong IN. fSs.h hold(crs killed avn Ve nnS
besidss ,.n Woman and q o-yesr-
ne trouble .Molindlng thirty 9th
tas rsonl. arose through a nrn-
y cjunaa against tho sdn{nis-
u pubic WIG, having Obtained
sh for ihs saiialrs. have misn,au.
unsonnnat own benefit, snrh
zsni, ~. r.anatcly toleraind ~ tn;Ll IN
snlrh sov,,a among the worst ~ syns sie
Do lins n'in !, Italy suffers o'"e evils
atIc govsrnnop Sss hoped that, With
eu'd no lornrnnament. these out
s some 'suSer rss' be permitted a,
,1qoen ouinm.e ago. but there is
,maeldents Sat OF reaction,
s'S whers ne occurred at CO.
u a T no,,e ine police vlo)entjy
~ Of t,Iosep eptniical ,,al dcinonstrst, t,c,S
Al Pss,,taa taklng part in II a wers vapt
Nsaldsnt ntma, ma, In ina norih "ere tie
g ssfa bNIlIed. without eagle t,E has
IN ~ the centsr Some years ago
H. sAkrarisn 'aborers. and The ose, one
~ Sut Selling crsr party has ehsrlsIei
os ihrouglon,e stirred the ru,,
snstraiIon'"nt the conntrr fu,a "a
n'fB ps are tskins "','
sionnIsatv Iavs bsen passed asS''S Sy pro, 70,
s'ssiionS' !, party, and the ~ TN TN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
|[I(H PATRIOT S
|(uTT|NG DEPLORED
/ Work Part of the Won
dsrful Renaissance of
the People,
IS REFORMING
!, Suicide and Kindred
Evils Said to Be DecIln-
ing Rapidly.
dINTRY IS REFORMING
av GEORGES DUFREsNE.
!, roh,o 10 TIE Tribune,

Ia cablo 10 TIE Tribune,
ARIs, Feb. l.-Whilc everybody
4. that NJ. Mllcrand. the Socialist
|,stnot, did the only honorable and
1, thing when be resigned as minis
N var so as not TO endangcr the
y. Of his chief, NJ. Poincare, for
|,sesidcucy il is no less sure that
tfJy al the same time deplores
;cuntry's s great loss. e.
|Iarand 5 regime at the war ofi'cc
|rarkcd by an "elan OF patriot
4 II sas he who conceived the idea
tIdlpg military tatooes on q Satur'
|ajrht. Tho sight Of troops march
iEcueb the streets reused enthu"
4 among the masses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
WAR OFFICE KEEPS
TAB ON HORSES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-At many country
rectories and many farm houses In all
parts OF England the inmates have been
:. little startled during recent weeks by
the announcement that "a gentleman
from the war office has called"
The gentleman from the war office IS
an officer who Is still going round max
ing q complete census of horses suit q BILE
for any purpose In war, The horses are
classed precisely according to their suit
ability for cavalry. for artillery. or for
transport Where the farmer OF the vicar
wishes TO sell likely animal the gen.
tIeman from the war office offers to send
down q remount officer.
The idea Of this Census IL That the war
office. now deprived OF the 90, 900 or so
omnibus horses on which they used to
rely should be able at once to put their
hand on the sort OF horse required,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
NO. i3 is TABOO ON
STREETS OF LONDON
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-Quite a tenth OF the
London streets have no No. 49, There
Is no such number in the Strand, nor IN
Holboru, Westbourne grove. Haymarket,
St James street. Iowndes square, or
Park lane. Even the doctors ban II, for
Upper Brook street goes from II to Is on
the odd-number slide OF the street, In
the humber quarters OF London II is the
came In, for instance. Charlotte street.
Southwark, Rotherhithe street and
Charles street, Hoxton. Even the print
Ing press does not drive away superstl-
tlon, for in Wine Office court and other
purlieus Of Fleet street. the number Is
missing City man, too. have banished
It from London street. Tokenhouse yard
and Threadnecdle street, There is how
ever manufacturer. greatly daring. who
for years has carried on business at IL
Friday street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
OVER-SLEEPING WIFE
Is SENT TO PRISON
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Feb 1,-How to deal with n
woman who perslstentIy stayed In bed
was Il problem presented 10 the Exeter
magistrates recently when Margaret
Whatley appeared on an adjourned
charge of neglectins her two children
The husband said his wifo went to bed
December &c. and he had not seen her
up until she came To the court. II rad
been suggested that he should leave her
without food. but he did not like to see
her starye, As far AS lie knew. there
was nothing the matter with her,
The magistrate sent tho woman TO
uTiEon for four months at hard lAhooI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
SITS ON POCKETBOOK;
LOSES 1T ANYHOW
c-abIo IN The Tribune,

PARIS, Fob. I'M, Verhec, cashier
employed by motor car company. re-
Gently lost a pocketbook containing
sl1, 900 In notes and gold, part OF the
workrnnn's pay, between the bank and
his firms works at Puteaux, near Paris
When ne ]cit the car for a drink at
a cafe he sat on his pockefbook for
greater safety. a few minutes nlter hs
had driven away he realized that he had
forgotten st after all. lie returned Inn
mcdiateiy TO the cafe, but there was no
sign Of tho money, M Vcrheo said re-
morsofully afterward that he Wished he
had left ths money In ths cab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Burning Coal Field.
NJ Cable TO The Tribune

Speclnl Cable to The Tribune
BERLIN Feb. l.-What is described
as a burning coal field has been discov-
cred AT Haselbach, In the Ducly OF Al"
tenburs. Engineers declare that the Are
beneath the ground has been going on
for years. Mysterious i1ssu-es appeared
heneath a. factory and shafts were sunk.
AZ deDth OF eighteen feet BoaJns OF
bIa 1inS coal we're encountered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
COMPOSERS EXERCISE
TO IMPROVE GENIUS
Special Gable TO Tho Tribune,

PARIS, Feb, l.-If contemporary music
is not always what 81 might be-and some
even pretend that Il is degenerate, crazy
and borbid-it IS. we are told by med
lcal experts, because composers neglect
athletics and physical training Some
noted French composers are determined
not TO merit the rcproach. Several nave
made 1t rule TO indulge In most vio-
lent sport NJ. Jenn Noueuss practices
boxing ana wrestling and has even been
seen competing In foot races. NJ Car
pentier attends physical training school
every morning and another composer OF
successful operas spends two hours every
morning In bowling or playing tennis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
|ppulation Ceasing.

4 dapoprlatiop Of France, which
|lplfunately seems TO have passed
'!heal point, also to a great extent
q 70 be due TO the negligence of
Fthorlilcs to enforce the law and
'shsmber of deputies TO frame
'ha sternfr measures against a
~ eIass Of criminals which i'm all
,om'res in Europe are PAM shed
fsing rcxl 10 actual murdrrcrs.
|tsno dc PWiS NJ, ]. dc I.anuoy
fsS tays ago - France Is robbed
Frs million babies each and every
~ srpuOdrsl, who Jnurdcr them
loey are born. I'm The matcrnity
'a's .oDc'tourih ni the beds are
F,l1 eases Of i!ligiiimatc opera.
snle The eases winch unscrupfr
sT'ols treat in thc horne, are
f .our or iiyo times Us uumcr-
laefs y no Punishment for crimes
phd In France, unless the moth
nom the effects Of the opera
Ky before the year grows much
ue chamber will be asked to pass
"A 0fastic Inv y W ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Dog Makes Arrest.

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
PARIS, Feb, Attacked a.t night by
rufhans In the Rue de Lelncry, Paris. M
Jean Gablcr. a shop employee, called HE
one OF them unnI the arrival OF The
police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
fhiers Prize.

4 ~ ,uIrsaSe a., academy will This scar
- lniers prize for the pest his
s.tA ssLa' The prize WAS originally
fT Is enperor's prize, F" Napc-
- - Daslng gwen the academy
IN seSsfd Tho best historian. The
1sa. q NJ. Thiers, tho historian
4 s;S s;S'a,s'e sas aud the empire. NJ.
~ %a not use tho money for him.
! MAJ gat',laed y in founding a new
I@s s,le nc called the Thierg prize,
ri, 'ms . that the academy will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Russia Is Careful.

There has, sure enough, been another
reason for this quite surprising modera-
ton, for while the powers Of Europe
have been anxiously Watching events in
the Balkans, Russia has carefully nursed
her special interests in the far east.
During the revolution in China part OF
Mongolia declared it's independence.
This part Of Mongolia extends over an
enormous territory, but its population
numbers less than half million. The
inhabitants are Mongolian and Tartar
tri bes, ruled by Buddhistic priests
headed by "the living god. ~ Tho
Chutuehtm of Urga recently mado a.
treaty with Russia, whereby the car
recognized Mongolia s independence Of
China, and the Russian emhassador 20
Pekin acts as tho representative of the
new country. which cannot enter into
any negotiations with the other powers
without Russia 3 consent. Russia cup
plies the Mongolians with arms and In
turn is given the monopoly or the
country
This treaty has caused fhe greatest
anxioty in China, where it Is feared
that although it deals only with distant
territories near the Siberian frontier.
En- gland shall use it as a pretext to taks
away Thibet from China, and that ia
pan also will demand some compenea-
finp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
NEW RUSSIAN DUMA
SURPRISES EUROPE
Considered Conservative, but
Proves More Liberal Than
It's Predecessors.
GOVERNMENT CAUTIOUS
Recognizes China's Tndepend-
ence and Is Given Mon
opoly Of Mines.
GOVERNMENT CAUTIOUS
By FREDERICK WERNER
-Yal CNble TO TIE Tribune.

SPECIAL Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The fourth Rus-
sian duma has certainly surprised all
Europe. For months the German. a
we'll as the Russian press. has been
telling the world that the duma would
be very conservative and reactiouarv
one. being entirely ruled hy the large
estate owners and tho priests. When
it assembled, however, it put all prophe
cies TO shame, for it is undoubtodly
more liberal than its predecessors-
though this, of course, does not mean
very much,
Men elected az conservatives have
turned out to be Octobrists, and many
of the members for whom the priests
voted are far from as conservative as
the head of the holy synod. H. Sabler.
would like. The result is, that tine bal
ancc of power in the dupla is held by
the Octobrists-that is TO say. people
belonging to what in Germany would
be called the party of the Center,
neither reactionary nor radical.
Two Factions.
The Russian government always en-
deavors to get ma jority in the duma.
aud its actions arc greatly influenced
by the strength of the various parties.
These parties represent the opinions
held by the Russian upper classes, and
the cZar's government is by no means
inclined TO 60 against public opinion
among the aristocracy, the officials
and the wealthy bouTgeoise. AS n rule
there are two factions IN every Rus
sian cabinet. and at present IL may be
said that Prime Minister kokovzow,
together with the minister Of foreign
affairs. Ssassonov, and the minister OF
agriculture, kriovocheine, are liberals
and favor peace. The minister of edu
cation, Kasso, and the chief of the
holy synod, Sabler, represent the reac-
tionaries, and Kokovzow is said TO be
greatly pleased that the fourth duma
has failed to come up TO the expecta
tions of his reactionary colleagues.
Also in regard TO Russia s foreign
policy, it has been of importance that
the attempt to drown the opposition IN
the river Of jingoism and chauvinism
has failed. kokovZow's speech TO the
duma testified TO the truth of this. II
contained many solemn words and allu
sions to Russia g power, interests and
sympathies with their brethren in the
Balkans, This pleased the Conserva
tivcs, but it also appealed to the Lib
erals by emphasizing Russia's love OF
peace and determination to avoid war
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
HAS A PORCUPINE-

HAS A CUPlNE-Managcr A. IT. Reeves of the Empress has d new pet which he keeps in q glass case It is full grown pOrcupinc with enough spncS to start a needle fac tory. While it is not likely that the time will come when it will bc a pleasure to fondle the little fellow. he is nevertheless attracting no small amount of attention.
 HOTEL ADAMS-Andrew Baumert, D. A Davis, Phoenix: w E. Burner, w H. WeedOn and wife, Los Angeles; C. L. Hill. Balboa. Alaska; Sam Kirsch- her. Los Angeles; w. H Tugglc, san Francisco; F. B. Broadway. Buffalo; w. NJ. Ormiston, Los Angeles: r. E. Barrnger, Jr.; D Mcdonald, San Francisco: D. D. Long and wife, Los Angeles; Bernard Douglas, Detroit; Terry Ward. Adolph Stage; MT. and Mrs. Silva Heinaman, Cincinnati, O.; J. B. Breathitt and wife, Tucson; J. R. Detweiler, Casa Grande; W. J Gal braith, Tucson; P. R. Lucas, St Louis; S G. Ames, San Diego, Cal; C. w. Foreman, San Diego, Cal; P. Brown. San Diego; Eugene Miller, Globe; R. c. Arthur. Douglas; c. s. Thomas, Bis bee; Chas B. Sparm and wife, Indian apolis; D. A. Davis, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
FINISHED AT LAST-The sig

FINISHED AT LAST-The sign board directory on the left hand side entrance of the state house was fin ished yesterday SO that it is now correct for the time being. It will have to be changed however when the legislature meets.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION A United States civil service exam ination was held yesterday, in the office of Surveyor General Ingalls at the state house. for chronological assistant in the department of agri- culture Two young men from Tempe took the examination.
 VISITING CIGAR FACTORIES Frank R Crandal, deputy collector of Internal revenue started yesterday on a trip of inspections of all the cigar factories of the state of Arizona. The most of these, and there are about 15O altogether, are located along the southern border. Before .eaving he completed his work with the local factories.
 COL. LEE HERE-Col. Harry C. Lee. commanding officer of the Sal vation Army work in Arizona, New Mexico. Colorado and West Texas, will be in Phoenix again today and will deliver an address at the Sal vation Army hall tonight. Col. Lee has his headquarters in Denver, but actually spends most of his time travelling over his large command de livering addresses and conducting meetings at the posts. The hall is located at 22G East Jefferson street. There will be good singing, good speaking and an excellent time for all
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
FIREMAN AND JANITOR FOR EDERAI RlilI DtNG-Tba I-nito6

TihCmNN ' ANU JANl OH TUX FEDERAL BUlLDlNG-The United States Civil service commission will conduct an examination at an early date for fireman and janitOr for the new federal building in this city.
 CHECK IS FoUND-A check made payable to Mrs. J. c. Webb, issued by Mary F. Flynn. was found in local bakery a day or two ago It has been turned over to the police and may be secured by the owner calling at the police station.
 DICK AND HARTMAN HERE - Benton Dick, one of the leading at torncNs of Tucson, was a business visitor yesterday to the city, having business before the supreme court. Francis NJ. Hartman, another promin- ent legal satellite of the old Pueblo, was in the city yesterday.
 CHENEY GETS TICkETS-H B. Cheney secured two tickets to the Lottery Man" at the Elks theatef by reading the announcement in the clas- sified columns of The Republican yes terd2y morning awarding reserved seats to him. There is an announce ment somewhere in the classified ads today awarding two more tickets to the same show to another party Read the classified ads. You may be the lucky one.