davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Mrs. J. c. Gaines returned last week from a visit to friends and relatives in Texas. Her sister, little Miss Hazel Wilson, accompanied her, and will remain here until spring
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

LICENSED TO WED-Beneslado Zubia to Candelario Massie, Benigo H. Tarrango to Jesusita Alvira, Adalfo Garcia to Magdalena Vega Garcia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
Round About Town

Mrs F. N. Flynn has returned from a vacation visit to points in California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Motored to Duncan-County Treas urer Webster and wife. accompanied by John Evans, of Duncan, motored to Duncan last Saturday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Webster returned Sun day afternoon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Your neighbors saw our ad in last weeks Copper Era. Did you? A. C. Store Grocery Dept.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

WANTED-Good strong woman for general work. Apply to Mrs. T.
 Norquay, Cottage Hotel, North Cliff ton. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Mrs J. w. Bennie and family have returned from vacation spent at points in California
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Fresh shipment of Concord grapes just arrived. A. c. Store Grovery Dept
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

WHeNTED-Two chambermaids and two cooks at Olive Hotel at Saf- ford, Arizona, at once. Write the
 manager.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Fresh shipment of Concord grapes just arrived A c. Store Grovery Dept.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Rev. Sanders. who has been con- ducting religious services at Duncan, has returned and there will be the usual services at the Methodist church on Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

l For Rent-A desirable furnished room for gentlemen. Hagan'S ~. Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Miss BackStein has returned from an attendance at the summer school of the University of California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Fresh shipment of Concord grapes just arrived. A. c. Store Grovery Dept.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Mrs. George Webster was visitor in Clifton Monday, from her. ranch in the York section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Letters of administration, concern ing the estate of Felipe Yanez, have been applied for by J. B. Arroya.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

Linn mburger cheese and Swiss cheese at Smiths. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL

DR. T. A. BALMER, Dentist Hampton Block. Phone S11.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Woman of Noble Blood Plans
Dance That Promises TO
Be Distinctive.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, April l2.-One of the SEN
sations of the season is TO be dance
which the Duchess of Rutland is try
ing to arrange and which is TO be in
the nature of a society ballet.
There is great craze hero for ballet
dancing. This is partly due to the pop
ularity Of Pavlova, the Russian dancer,
who seems to be received everywhere.
Lady Diana Manners, the duchess s
daughter, has studied with Pavlova
and now far excels many a profession
al balleria. Her sister, Lady Angel
sey, was also an ardent student Of the
ballet before her marriage. Lady
Evelyn Guinness is another enthusiastic
toe dancer and frequently dances with
her children after the Isadora Duncan
style. Another ardent follower of the
dance is Lady Ethel Cochran S daugh.
ter, Margaret, who believes in ballet
dancing az good fun md good e1er-
else.
The ambition of the Duchess OF Rut"
land is to stage function at which
all these ladies can put on complete
ballet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
EVEN THE AIR IS
NOT ALWAYS FREE
England Has Placed Peculiar
ly Stringent Restrictions
Around Aviation.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, April 12,-Nowhere in the
world IS tho use of the air more re-
stricted by legislative decree than over
England. It is far easier. from the
standpoint OF rules and regulations, for
foreign society woman to be present
ed at court than l. is for a foreign
aviator to drive his way over single
foot of the British Isles. England
has made it very clear that she wants
no aerial visitors, and he would be a
determined birdman indeed who would
today undertake such a flight.
Under the regulations foreign aero
naut is barred from landing on English
shores except within certain prescribed
areas; he must send a notice to the
homo office Of his proposed landing
place within those areas, together with
the approximate time Of his arrival; he
must obtain a clearance from a Brit
ish consular agent within the country
from which he starts; on his arrival
within the English jurisdiction he must
get fresh permit to carry at least one
British representative on his aircraft;
nor may he carry any Photographic
apparatus within the realm The ef-
feet Of these regulations, the violation
Of which is punishable by Imprisonment
for six months and a heavy fine, is vir-
tually to close the air above the British
Isles to foreign aircraft.
1t Is believed that when the airship
scare, which Is the latest affliction Of
the English people, has abated. the air
laws will be amended so that foreign
ers who have no warlike intentions
may fly here without submitting to 80
many irksome restrictions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN
REVERED BY TURKEY
Subjects of Sultan Call Her
"Florence Nightingale of
Balkan War"
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. April 12,-Another beauti-
ful American woman. Lady Gerard Low
ther, who was Miss Alice Stanton
Blight of Philadelphia, will be her Eng
lish husbands companion and help
mate in q most important diplomatic
mission, II all expectations aro realized
1t Is believed that the next British
ambassador to Berlin will be Sir Gerard
a. Lowther. who has been mbassador
at Constantinople for four years. He
was formerly secretary OF the embassy
at Washington and In 1906 no married
the lovely Philadelphlan. II he is as
signed to the Berlin post Lady Lowther
will accompany him.
The Turks have come to speak OF
Lady Lowther reverently as the Flor
ence Nightingale Of the Balkan war
But even before that her noble efforts
TO end the suffering In Turkey brought
forth spontaneous praise on both sides
OF the Atlantic. When the Young Turk
army besiegcd Constantinople Lady
Lowther quickly responded 10 appeals
for help. and her own appeals. eloquent
ly describing the horrors In the sultan's
capital. received prompt and financial
answer from her friends In America and
England.
Sir Gerard Ia a cousin OF Lord Ions
dale, the German cmperor's most inti-
mate friend In England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Future Queen Does Not Fear
King, and Now Rules Hus-
band, Is Report.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
TN UCHAREsT, Rumania, April IL.
R The alleged shortcomings of
Crown Princess Marie Of Ru-
mania are more openly dis.
cussed by the people in her
future capital than ever before.
Criticism of her and her family was
never so openly INDUCED in, and even
the comic papers are printing carica-
lures which openly reflect upon the flu
ture queen g domestic integrity.
The princess has become so unpopular
that instead Of her recent attack Of i'll
ness arousing sympathy it only elected
such remarks az "Thank goodness she
has to keep quiet; there will be no
scandal for few weeks.
She Is now openly accused OF i'm
proper relations with Count Stirbey, q
millionaire manufacturer of jam. A re-
cent number of Ris, the leading comic
paper, had caricature Of her youngest
child, Prince Mischu, born in January,
eating a pot Of stirbey's jam with
the comment: s'His royal highness,
Prince Mischu, has refused to touch
his bottle, and insists on eating STIR
bey's JAM" 1t is sign of the times
that the number had an unprecedented
sale.
Two years ago King Charles insisted
on her being divorced from Crown
Prince Ferdinand. Orders were issued
that no one was to see her off at the
station, so she left like a private per
SON. She went to Coburg; But when
her child, Prince Nicholas, became ne
King Charles 10 let her return and
nurse him. She promised the king, at
that time she would give no further
cause for scandal, and was forgiven.
Since then she has had many quarreis
with the king, who is now supposed, to
be afraid Of her; She aSe,t even has nss R,,. Rsr
mnnians call her "The Vampire
Woman" who hypnotizes all who ap-
proach her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
RARE BUTTERFLY
CAUSES STRIFE
Naturalists Quarrel Over Rights
to Pursue Hunt on Ger
tain Estate.
SPECIAL Cable TO The Tribune.


VIENNA. April IA singular con-
flict, unique Of its kind, concerning the
discovery Of an extremely rare species
of butterfly, has recently been pro-
ceeding between Baron Charles de
Rothschild and the Hungarian Ma
tional museum at Budapest. Baron
Charles, whose private collection of in
sects and butterflies is unrivalei, late
" paid a visit to his wife's relations
in Hungary, utilizing the occasion at
the same time TO complete his butter
fly collection, as he had heard that u
certain rare species, unknown else
where, was TO be found in Hungary
The baron placed himself in com.
munication with the officials Of the
chronological section OF the national
specimens he carefully studied. The
official naturalist of the museum. DR..
Schmied, directed the baron's atten-
tion 20 species of butterfly unknown
in other parts of Europe, hut which ap-
pears on the imperial estates at Pes
ger, in Hungary. As the Hungarian
papers state, Baron Charles acquired
from the director OF this domain the
exclusive right TO capture butterflies
there, while DR.. Scbmied, commissioned
by the national museum for the same
purpose. also arrived at PesZer, but
was refused admission.
The museum thereupon addressed a
complaint to the ministry. which passed
it TO the Vienna court marshal's office.
under whose jurisdiction this domain
lies. The court marshnl's office de.
cided that Baron de Rotbschild had no
exclusive right to catch butterflies at
Peszer, and that the representative of
the museum was also Mt liberty to pur-
Eua hs. paturalist Atndies there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
EVEN A PRINCE
CAN BE MODERN
Prospective Ruler Of Germany
Gets Away From Tradition
in Building Home.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

SpeClal SdDlc 10 Inc lrlDune.
BERLIN, April l2.-Crown Prince
William and his wife. Princess Cecelie,
have broken boldly away from Hohen-
zollern tradition and have decided to
build modern, up-to-date residence
fitted with every modern convenience
and luxury. No longer will they oc,
cupy antiquated, medieval palaces
without heat, without running hot and
cold water and adequate Bathrooms.
lacking, proper ventilation, and sewage
picturesque, and surrounded with the
traditions of the family, but they are
far from being comfortable places TO
live and bring up children.
So the prince and the princess are
engaged in building new homo that
shall be 4 palace be6tting their rank,
but at the Same tIma provided with
every appliance for household santa.
tion and physical comfort that money
is being designed and built in England.
A representative Of London furni
ture house has been here for several
weeks, and the crown princess has
made repeated visits to Berlin to dis
cuss designs with him. Though the
princess has many sympathizcrs in Cor
many in her dislike for furniture of
German design, the young couple are
risking not only storm of indigna
tion from the German industry when
tho fact becomes known, but perhaps
permanent unpopularity from their fu-
ture subjects.
German royalty may not follow Eng
lish fashions with impunity, This was
shown during the life of the emperor g
father, his wife, "the Englishwoman, !"
daughter Of Queen Victoria and mother
of Emperor William. having been nn-
popular almost to the extent of dim
ming the great popularity Of Emperor
Friedrich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Bound by Convention.

"Personally would rather wear q
blouse or short coat and tunic to the
knees-bathing dress, In fnct-than
any other form Of dress, It is becom-
ing and practical, and one can really
move In 1t,
"But Of course, if I dared to appear
In such a costume, except on the beach
ut the seaside. I should be doing
drcadfuI harm to the morals OF the
country and nv name would be held
up TO national II not universal oppro.
brium.
ct think II bill were passed to
prevent all vulgar people from wearing
short skirts, low necks. etc. II would
meet the case much better than the
Ohio one. A lady, bv which 7 mean n
person with nice mind, can wear any
thing sbe likes.'
A well-known fiction writer said
modern Hskin-tiCbt' form Of dress
make themselves laughing stocks, In
that they utterly fall to achieve the OBJ.
ject Of such dresses.
UNow that 'padding' Is not fash.
ionable II is ONLY very well-made
woman who can afford to reveal all the
secrets Of her form 10 the whole
world he said. "I should not say
that womcn's dress Of today Is scnn-
daIous-there IL nothing scandalous
about the human body.
NF'ew sights are more unpleasiuR
10 tho average man s eve than the ont.
line Of the figure of short and stumpv
or over.stout woman-ard thero are.
unfortunately, mauv such in the world
HT believe, in fact, that the more
smvxterious.' tho moro unfathomably
dressed woman Is, the more attrac.
tiye ia she to n man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
EARNED LIVING BY
IlSTENING TO DEAD"
specIol Cable 70 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, April 12.-The death OF an old
Breton woman. Co-entine Ie Clech, In
the cemetery OF a Village near Lcricnt.
Brittany. recalls the existence OF a wide
" respected trade In the region-that OF
"lsteDer to the dead"
The Breton folk believe that the dead
watch all the acts OF their descendants.
The peasants never make an important
decision without asking the approval of
their forbenrs. Thus there has grown
living the wishes o. the dead
Cprentine lc Clech had acted as '1ist-
eper TO the dead IN her village for moro
than thirty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
WEAPON CARRIES
SLEEP, NOT DEATH
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS. April 1c.-The Paris police
have made use for the first time OF the
asphyXiating rcvolvers which were re-
Gently invented with the object OF over
coming criminals Offering desperate re-
sistnnce. as In the case OF tho motor
car bandits,
A young Creole, residing with his fam.
ily At Passy. whose mind has been un-
hinged for some time. became extremely
violent, smashing the furniture in his
room.
Then he barricadcd his room and be-
gan firing through the door, resisting
all efforts to capture him.
The police. on being called Ia. ap.
preached the room with steel bucklers
and discharged their asphyxiatin~ re-
voyers through easement. filling the
room with aCrd smoke
In few minutes tho youth was half
suffocated and quietly surrendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Hobble Skirt Scores.

Sir Hiram Maxim, although modest
ly disavowing any claim to be San au.
thodty" on women g clothes, can only
SEQ one thing in favor Of the hobble
skirt, and he thinks the present style
Of feminine hat "horrible.' He
says:
"The inconvenient hobble skirt does
not trail in the mud, I have particu-
larly noticed the extent to which Eng,
ljsh ladies disfigure themselves by
wearing the horrible hats that appear
to be the vogue at present.
In striking contrast are the vigor-
ous opinions expressed by a prominent
society woman. She says:
"I heartily agree with the view that
people who think present-day gowns
scandalous are scandalous themselves.
"Women g dress is nearly perfect
now; everything uncomfortable and
ugly has vanished, and we can move
about In easy, graceful, delightful gar,
ments and hats that really fit our
heads and feel as free as men,
HAs to the visible legs through n
SIT skirt, what Is there very dreadful
about a woman 's legs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
FINGER PRINTS.
PROVE IDENTITY
Verdict Of Inquest Is Set Aside
by Work Of Police
Officers.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 THO IFlUuI1o'
LONDON, April ia serious case
ne mistaken identity has Just occurred
nj Taplow and the value Of the finger
print system has been shown again,
At an Inquest recently on man
who was accidentally knocked down by
a motor. car. the body was identified
as that of Richard Taylor, VINO hau
At AZ Slough, and was buried in that
Ser Sergeant Kent, Of the Slough police,
however' took the dead mans finger
prints and sent them to Scotland Yard,
wpbere thew were identified as those
~ man named Albert Rodman,
The coroner and churehwaIdens have
since been Informed Of the finRer'print
Identification,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
SOLDIER IN TIME
OF PEACE NOT IDLE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

VIENNA April ia new service
manual for Austrian soldiers VINO act
as servants TO officers has just been is
sued, written "by one who has had long
years OF experience" II is laid down
that q soldier-servant must know a
housemaids duties thoroughly and also
have a complete knowledge of valet
Ing" He must know how to wait at
table and be an expert ut opening
champagne bottles. He should also have
practice In washing dogs and cleaning
out bird cages. These are his duties in
times of peace.
When on campaign or at maneuver
place, Immediately forage for suitable
furniture for the officers quarters. He
should then CLOSE the windows and kill
all the mosquitoes, flsas and other YER
min, and scatter Insect powder on the
floor Such, says the Arbciter Zeitung.
are the duties OF the brave defenders OF
our hearthp and homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
REVENUE PROBLEM
IS VEXINC GERMANY
People Are Willing 10 Make
Sacrifices, but Lawmakers
Seem Befogged.
BURDEN NOW UNEQUAL
Various Plans Are Suggested
to Secure More Funds
From the Rich.
BURDEN NOW UNEQUAL
BY FREDERICK WERNER
,cial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, April l2.--As the first ex-
citement dies out and the various par
ties, with the exception of the Social
lists are arriving at the conclusion that
a strengthening Of the army and
the fortifications on our eastern
frontier was an almost absolute neces-
sity for the safety of the empire, 4.
becomes moro and more evident that
the reichstag need only consider the
financial side of tho question, which
Of course is OF the utmost importance.
and perhaps limit the expenses to what
must be absolutely necessary. There
1s no getting away from the fact that
while the German nation is not lack
ing in patriotism and is perfectly will
Ing to make further sacrifices to safe
guard the empire against foreign enc
mics, it demands that our finances
must be put on sound basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
|vnly Clergy Oppose.

siaencally the only opposition comes
9om the lower Russian clergy, who
Ssaeerely believe the old calendar to be
~ correct one, and who have always
Jasaered ii sdcrilege to think other
~, But even AIMING the clergy re,
%Sas objections are disappearing and
uxsse from the czar, as the head OF
~ cnnreh, will now easily remove all
sslaeiss and the conference will then
70 work to have Easter como at
-AIo date every year.
-, visit to the salon Of the Independ'
M ~, in the long art gallery. near the
/, ;s of the Seine leaves an impression
AM You had been through pictorial
5Nalhg arc gathered all the latest
0p5;aiaaS 0piia,aS Of tho Cubists, Futurists and
ssatisE' as tho latest tribe Of de-
S'.,acaman IL, it is q source Of satisfac..
sa 70 discover that very few OF
s madmen are French. The ma.
,%e OF them are Scnndinnvians. and
nm. without exception they are very
hmsSs men, whose brains have been
nSI:o oy tho wild life on the heights
IN N tho wilds Of Montmartre, Many
ftasm Will undoubtedly recover IN
|stiiss," years and become brilliant
,s,oss' Tor experience shows that the
As when they shock Parisians with
H.. iel of their mad coIors and de
II; "a transitory stage Of youth
|sns ttin - neutatiou, which they are the
SoN. ialgh at later in life.
asvss There are unfortunately who
|lads,. recover. and If those Of my
ma VINO live in or near Chicago
|baS 70 make the acquaintance Of q
Ian specimen Of this order, advise
|hai.,to 70 go and have a look ut the
|as painter Willumsen's works in
|slieb' scandinavian exhibition there,
|siIeS IRE quito we'll known here and
4 pty - NIL, nave filed us all with sincere
|hd assa.ngled with amusement. To this
|ea,, ;Nst, who Is now more than fifty
|A s,aS still as blue and the sky just
imtmn or yellow rs in his maddest
sasisgaitre period, French abBinthe
ass, evidently turned his brain for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Adjusting Burden.

There are many arguments against
the centennial sacrifice which tho kai.
ser asked. But the people arc nover-
theless rs whole ready 10 mako this
sacrifice, because, for the first time,
the principle has been voiced from
above that the citizens should contrib.
ute in proportion TO their financial
ability, the heaviest burden falling on
the rich and welI-to.do. It will be the
task of the reichstag to emphasize this
principle ns strongly as possible and
lay the foundation of really just and
impartial tax on income and fortune
for the whole empire.
The greatest trouble is that il is not
only TO raise very large amount at
once but also TO find way 10 cover
the annual expenses. To meet these an
amount Of s50,0Oo,oo0 must be found
each year. II the united governments
had at once decided in favor of uni
form and Just imperial inheritance tax,
no very serious objections would have
been made against the new burdens,
but the longer the debates of the Bun
desrath are continued the moro the
plan of q tnx on fortune is pushed into
the background, and instead of impos-
ing an imperial tax the Budesrath
seems more aud more inclined to leave
the solution of the difficulty to each
state, which is certain to cause consid-
erable difficulty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
CHILDREN CHOOSE
DEATH WITH MOTHER
cob,s 20 The Tribune.

PARIS, April l2.-owinS to her poy-
srty Mime. RouIcau, a widoWs ased S.'
living ut Puteau1. ~ ~commatea NnS sulS'oe;
with her two little daughters nseu Az
anW Mne. ae Rouleau sent hor children TO buy
which was ,.f ases iS Stsr ette1
ar shlor r,otber and her children added few
nn,,ia nor one said: I'VE want 10 die with
mother She dses not Ton, fo be 70 With Sl er a
g, Dx "othar had written in n trembling
childish snrawL 'T want to di" win
mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Persist In "Suttee."
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

CALCUTTA. April 12.-Three oases of
tee''-seIf-immoation OF faithful
Hindu wife after the death OF her hus-
bnnd--have occurred here recently.
In one case a woman threw herself on
the funeral pyre OF her husband and was
seriously burned. Two other women both
saturated their clothes with oil and set
IRE to themselvoa with fatal results.
The practice OF "suttee'' ta forbidden
By tha Rrilsh gnysrumAnt