davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
FABRIQUE RATIONALE.
lea Correct.

|nration at which the decoration
rred marks the rnanufa cture of
ItE pistol under the first auto
llver patent granted TO the Og-
<cr. 1t Was The initial automa-
<r upon which the Liege fac
Pc upon the manufacture about
'rH ago. During all that period
thc present time the caliber.
general make OF the pistol have
<llhnged,
ration OF tho one hundred
TWO hundred and fifty thou
five hundred thousa ndth pistols
[cd at the Belgium plant. Mr..
received beautifully engraved
edring those numbers and the
|-fers are now among the most
'5cu OF his collection. II was
kung and in limo with the pre-
81 that the Ogden inventor
nlsniy honored upon the occa- =
millionth pistol
on to this initial fircarm. the
y " turning out four other
automatic pistols, an
5not8un and two models OF au-
'es which have been patented
Fnng These weapons have
'aciured by the hundreds OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Accused of Causing Russians
Who Fell in Love With
Her to Kill Selves.

- ARIS, Feb. l.-Mllc. Stasia Ia
Napierkowska, whose stage ca
reer has been a whirlwind OF ac-
i ton and sensation, has Just
made Naples GtaIy) paper
pay $4,000 for charging her with hav-
ing caused the suicides OF four Rus
slams who fell In love with her, La
Naplerkowska has been the sensation
OF European capitals from St Peters
burg 10 London, and she alleged that
the libel would in all probs bilty ruin
her career,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
VANDERBILT YACHT
STILL HARD AGROUND

COLON Feb, --latest advlces from
II. w, Vnnderbilt's yacht Warrior,
stranded off the coast of Colombia. re-
port that the yacht is still hard aground,
although appa rently not seriously dam
aged. Tho steamer Almirante found II
impossible, owing TO the unfavorable
weather. to take OFF the crew. and pro-
ceeded TO Kingston
a wrecklne tug is stiI standing by and
Mr. Vanderbilt has instructed The cap
tain to rescue tho Warriors crew and
send them 10 New York at tho first op-
portunlty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Diggs SurTenders.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l.-Maury l.
Dlggs. former state architect. sought BY
the police since Friday on a warrant
cha rSing an offcnse against lI-year-old
girl gave himself UP tonight.
Dlggs's temporary disappearance caused
no anxiety 10 the authorities. because ne
was at, liberty under $50. 900 bonds fol-
lowing conviction under the Mann act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Villa Supreme.

Confirming assertions OF General Villa
that although his power is supreme in
chihuahua state. he nevertheless is sec
ond to General Carranza. all the official
documents refer 10 Carranza as the chief
This Is set forth in the Periodical Official.
In which Carranza's s dccrees arc published
Homes of the Crocl. Terrazas and other
rich families continue TO fall into the
hands OF the rebels. who use them as
government sta hles and cuartels
In tho absence OF General Carranza
General Villa continues 10 WELD the power
of the court. the legislature and all gov
ernment functions. lie recently granted
concessions sufficient to yield their own
ers large incomes.
General Villa is expected TO return from
Juarez within a few days, TO begin the
campaign against Torreon. Advices from
the south today were that the federals at
Torreon would present a stubborn front
to the rebel advance. The rebel base has
been moved southward to Jimno5 and Es-
Gallon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico, Feb. l.
Currency issued by the Bank of Sonora
the Bank Of Minero and other banks es-
tablished under the Diaz regime will be
treated as counterfeit money after Feb
ruary 10, under decree issued by the reb-
eI government today. Tho free and un-
limited coinage OF silver will be offered
as a means of providing ample money.
The embargo against the old bank cur
rency, which is frowned upon IA survi
val Of the clentifico days, when the Creels
and Terrazas were IN power, will render
worthless, in the rebel territory, millions
Of dollars In paper money. The clrcula-
ton OF all paper Of individuals and corpo-
rations is prohibited after today. A mint
has been established for the coinage OF
silver bearing the constitutionalist stamp.
The offer OF free coinage will be extended
TO all bullion owners. but II has not been
indicated to what extent the offer will be
accepted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
BANK CURRENCY
IS UNDER BAN
IN CHIHUAHUA
Mint Is Established for the
Free Coinage Of Silver
Bearing Constitution
alist Stamp.
LARGE AMERICAN
SHELTER TO OPEN
Rebels Take Control of Beef
Supply and Sell 1t at Six
Cents Per Pound; Villa
Is Supreme.

MEXICO CITY, Feb, Jose
Luis Requena, chief of the Felix
Diaz political organization, and Pc
dro Villar, who were arrested yes
terday on the charge Of completely
in a plot against the government,
were released today. It is under
stood they have agreed to leave the
country.
General Blanquet, minister Of
war, admitted tonight that fighting
was in progress north Of Torreon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Crowded Ont of Business.

CANANDAIGuA. n. Y. Feb. loving.
II is ~, Id. 10 the growth OF the parcel post
the Adams Express company has closed its
office here and its business will be ham
died by the local agent OF the American
Express company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Smelter to Open.

The rebel government already is in
possession OF much bullion, which will
be coined TO enrich the treasury. 1t also
was announced that large American
smelling interest which controls indus
tries In Colorado and other parts of the
United States, has entered into an ar
rangemeDt for the Immediate opening Of
smelter in chihuahua, which has been
closed for many wocks. The smelter will
provide an outlet for thousands of tons
of ore brought out OF the chihuahua
mines since the revolution began. Under
the terms the rebels are to receive a
percentage Of the mining and smeltcr
profits,
While exhorhlant prices are asked for
food products In Chihuahua, tho rebels
have assumed control OF the beef supply
and are selling II at cents Il pound. The
proceeds go into the trea sury, All deal
lngs in cattle chiefly off the Terrazas
ranches, are affairs OF state. directed by
General Villa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Renewal of Treaties.

Renewal Of the arbitration treaties
with eight foreign nations recommend
ed for ratification by the foreign reIa.
tions committee last week, will occupy
the attention of the SENATE during the
week, after the passage Of the agricul-
tural extension bill. The treaties that
have expired arc with Great Britain,
Japan, Italy, Spain, Norway, SWEDEN,
Portugal and Switzerland. President
Wilson has urged immediate extension
as the ground for a general rcadiust
meut of foreign affairs, Ratification of
tho treaties is confidently anticipated
by party leaders,
Involved in the treaty questions will be
the Panama tolls dispute with Great
Britain and the California allen. contro-
versy with Japan. The administration
seens TO regard the latter as practically
settled, but with the ratification OF the
British arbitration treaty there Will fol-
low some action In congress on the SUBJ
1ect OF canal tolls either through ropcals
OF the section Of the Panama canal act
which exempts American coastwise ships
from tolls, or by suspension OF that pro-
viaion for a period of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Election of Senators.

Increasing the necessity for early
party activity is the seventeenth con-
stitutioDal amendment which, for the
first time in the history Of the gov
ernmept, commends the people to elect
their own United States senators.
Hence the senate cannot, as Of old, sit
content in Washington while members
of the house strain to get into their
home districts. Senators must go out
into the highways and byways, and.
shoulder to shoulder with members of
the house, make Joint appeal to the poo
plo for votes.
So with the congressional campaign
rapidly approaching, the men who guide
the destinies Of legislation already have
sharpened their pruning hooks and the
pet measures of many loyal Democrats
must fall. Besides regular departmental
legislation aud the supply bills, some
Of the subjects being urged for action
are equal suffrage, through a constitu-
tiona amendment, prohibition of the
liquor traffic, law to guarantee bank
deposits, government regulation of
stock exchanges and many others. June
having been set as the probable date
Of adjournment, the party leaders in
tend, as soon as possible, to map out
a programme of work for the remainder
of tho session and White house confer
ences on this subject probably will be
hold this wopk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02

Lakers In New York.
TOE Tribune.
fSh; ~ Feb. l,-seville. Mrs. M,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Sister-in-law Present,

At the interment we're Mrs. Charles
Ridgely, whose son. ". 3. Ridgely. for
mer comptroller OF the currency. married
one OF Senator CuIlom's daughters. and
Victoria Fisher sister OF the senator's
two wives Other members Of the Rtdgcly
family we're among the mourners-
Part OF the road 10 the cemetery fol-
lowed by the funeral procession today is
that over which tho body OF Abraham
Lincoln, Cullom's carly friend and pre-
ccptor. was borne nearly half century
ago. The burial ground lay deep In snow
As the Rev. Macleod read the br1et
service at the grave lie gazed into the
glow OF tine declining sun, and In the
foreground faced the great ooelisk which
marks the spot where Lincoln Hes
THUS" said Senator Sherman, is the
old associatng OF the two In lie con-
.tinued in death"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Hundreds Turned Away.

The coffin, In great mass OF flowers.
rested under the rostrum. and between IA :
nous paintings of Lincoln and Douglas 8,
which hang on either side of the ball.
The 1900 seats were quickly filled as soon
as the doors were opened. and hundreds
were turned away. In the hall were
friends and acquaintances, political and
social, OF many years. but the penalty OF
the statesman's eighty-five years of life
was seen in the absence OF close relatives
OF his own blood there were present only
two nieces. Mrs. O. Fl. Schimpff and Mrs
George Davis, and their children, OF Pc
orIa. An aged sister, Mrs. Lima Leppcr.
survives, but is an invalid. All the others
had preceded him TO the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
|G|AN KING
HONORS
IN. BROWNING
Inventor Is Decorated
"OrGer Of Leopold"
Imperial Minister, at
Rulers Command.
kBLE EVENT IN
FAMILY'S HISTORY
ION Marks Manufacture
illionth Browning Au-
iatic Pistol; Congrat-
pIations Extended.
kBLE EVENT IN
|FAMILY'S HISTORY
The Tribune.

b The Tribune.
N, Feb. Marking the manu-
of the niiljonth Browning auto
stnl. the high honor Of a decora-
he order OF Leopold was con-
\ the king OF Belgium on John
njng, the Ogden inventor OF fire
Hcrstal. Belgium. on Saturday,
h 20 g cabiegram received by NJ,
ing In this city today. The pres
of the decoration was made by
ID kings ministers at a. celebra-
h by the officials and employees
1brique Rationale, or national
near Liege. and at which MT.
B was the guest Of honor.
ct that he was to receive such
honor from the head Of the Bel
<Fnment was not made known TO
n Inventor when he departed on
n trip TO the Liege factory sew
ID ago. The presentation OF the
a Of "Chevaiier dc IOrder de
according to the cahlegrem,
|<(ore, complete surprise. It is
- the highest honor which has
aid TO the Ogden inventor.
IS Proposed.
|onncement OF this tribute to
Inventor is coincldent with the
NJ Stephen H Love at the Ro-
banquet in this city only a week
: statue Of Mr.. Browning be pro-
Q place In the hall Of fame at
on. D. c, The complete message
by the brother, NJ. S. Browning.
ks follows:
nportant assembly OF leading
manufacturers, agents, mem
: staff; clerks and worknlen OF
br5oue Rationale, gathering at
Today to commemorate tho
I the millionth Browning pis-
"a 10 convey to the family
Ming at Ogden. Utah. especial
s. Browning, the clever col
n OF j. N. Browning their
= reesr rds and their heartiest
ulafions for It's cola bora ton in
Hntiou that obtained tho sue
~ arc celebrating today. The
III members are happy 10 in
~ that his majesty, the king
nn, has delegated ono OF his
to present solemnly to J,
ming the Belgian decoration
4Njier dc l'Ordcr de Leopold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
THE WEATHER.
Monday; snow Tuesday

Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02

Continued on Page Two.)
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
General Markets.

FLOUR Receipts. 5000: shipments. II GOO: spring patents. St50a4.65: winter stratghts S425a440: winter patents, si.5d a4.G5: spring clears. Sa425; winter low grades. $3.1oa335; Kansas straights, A.la a435: rye four fair to good. $3.05a3 40 choice to fancy, So 30a3.65: buckwheat flour. s2.s5a2.95, nominal.
 WHEAT - Receipts. 127,oOO; shipments. 5000: No 2 red. elevator export sl03h: No. 2 red f. O. b. afioat, A.05: No. North Duluth O. b. afoat. S1.00%. The wheat market was firm on more reports of green bugs in Kansas and Oklahoma: the wealth CT continues good; May, H.OOA: July. sSAc CORN-Receipts. 10000: shipments A.0O0: No new f. O. b. to arrive. 75Izc.. nominal -OATS-Receipts. 70 900: shipments. H.O0O. standard white in elevator. 4315a44c.: No 2 44a44l5c.: No. 3, 43a43Ikc.: No. 4. 42hai3c. . natural white and clipped white 43a46c. BARLEY-Malting c. |. f. Buffalo. 6Oa6ic s.BUTTER-Low and somewhat unsettled: 1: receipts. 7.s56 packages: creamery. extras. lb.. ZJa251kc.: firsts, 231aa24Ihc.; seconds, 22a 23c.: held, extras, t23c.; .frsts. 21a22c.; sec. onds 19a20kc.: state dairy. tubs. finest. 241ka.5c.; common to fair. 22a24c.: good to prime 17a21c: process. extras. 20a2Olsc. |. 1rsts, 1Sa19c.s seconds. l4al7c.: imitation creamery. firsts. lSal9c.; ladies. current make. firsts. 1Sc; seconds. I7al7hc; pack ing stock current make. No. 2 lbal6c. :: lower grades. 12al41zc
 VT state, whole milk specials. white. fresh. lb l3Ma14c: colored, held, lS&a14c.; aver age fancy. white. held. l3a13kc.: colored held. 13al31zc
 EGGS-Unsettled; receipts ,SS1 cases fresh gathered extras. doz.. 20lza2lc.: eS- tra frsts, 19I5a2Oc.; flrsts, lSlaal9c.; sec onds 17Aa1SAc.: state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites, PC; gathered whites. Hkc.: hennery browns, 20a2lc. gathered browns and mixed colors. lsa 191hc. duck eggs, 20a25c.
 NEW HAY AND STRAW-Firm; timo. thy. per ton. s17a22; shipping, s15a16; clo. yer. $14a1S: clover mixed. s14a1s.50; long rye straw. s17a1s: oat, s11; small baled hay. Soc. aH per ton less than large.
 POTATOES-Weak: Bermuda. bbl., $3as, domestic. bag. g. 30a2.50: sweets. basket. 75c as1. 10: Florida. new, bbl.. s250a6.50
 LIVE POULTRY-unsettled.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Scarce and firm. turkeys fresh, lb., 21a23c.: chickens. frog en. 12 to box. milk fed, 3l to 47 lbs to doz.. 20a25c. 4S to GO lbs to doz., 1Sa2lc.: corn fed, 31 to 47 lbs. to doZ.. l7al9c.: IS to "a lbs. to doz.. l9a21c.: broilers fresh, to { lbs to pair. Philadelphia and Long Island 42a45c.: Pennsylvania. 30a35c.: chickens fresh, to 10 lbs. and over to pair Phila delphia fancy, 24af5c: fowls. western. fresh. boxes. l5a191ac.; barrels. l4al9c frozen. boxes. l4a19c.; old roosters. fresh l41ac.: frozen. 14c {; ducks. spring. Long Island, 22a24c.; frozen, western. No. 1. t2a 15c.: geese, western, frozen. No 1. l3al4c squabs, doz., s2a450.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
He Capitulatod.

His wife met him at the door. His dinner had been waiting for thirty minutes. but she was smiling sweetly. Her hair was done up in becoming style. and she looked ten years young CT than usual. e;
 She put her arms around his neck. drew his head down and kissed him sweetly.
 "Glve me your hut and coat" she said. Il will hang them away. for can see that you are tired. Have you had a hard day at the office. dear7"
 Yes" he replied. "I'm all fagged out" .... ......s
 I'm sorry. But never mind. feel sure that things will take turn for the better soon. I've got Q surprise for you-the maid has prepared n nice chicken stew, the kind you like SO we'll. Shall l run upstairs and get your slippers?" ~ ta
 Never mind. little woman" be re- piled, pushing his hand into his pocket. 'how much do you wantY"-Chicago Record Herald. es.#
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
Britain,s Conscience Fund.

Much more money has been sent anonymously to the British govern ments conscience fund than to that of the American government The first recorded payment of this kind was the sum of $1.S00.. sent to Pitt in 17SD. with letter requesting him to apply the money ito the use of the state in such manner that the nation may not suffer by its having been detained from the public treasury. You are implored to do this for the case of conscience to m honest man." Nearly every year since then the chancellor of the ex- chequer has received a certain amount of conscience money. In 1S41 the chancellor received S70O00 from per- son who stated that he had engaged In smuggling for many years, and that this sum represented all his profits therefrom. One year the conscience money forwarded by British taxpayers totaled $S0,000. .......R .
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
strannn Eaotn About sleen-

No scientist can explain what sleep really Is. Most human beings sleep on their sides, with the knees drawn up; elephants always and horses com monly sleep standing up. Bats sleep head downward. hanging by their hind legs. Birds. with the exception of owls and the hanging parrots of India. sleep with their heads turned tailward over the back and the benk thrust among the feathers between the wing and body. Storks, gulls and other long legged birds sleep standing on one leg. Ducks sleep on open water. To avoid drifting shoreward they keep padding with one foot, thus making them move in a circle. Sloths sleep hanging by their four feet the head tucked in be- tween their fore legs. Foxes and wolves sleep curled up. their noses and the soles of their feet closed together and blanketed by their bushy tails. flares, snakes and fishes sleep with their eyes wide open. Owls. in addi. ton to their eyelids. have screen that they draw sideways across their eyes to shut out the light. for they sleep in the daytime. No one knows whether insects sleep or not. Man is the only animal that ever sleeps on it's back.-New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
Twn Wita and a strnnt.

Craven street. Strand. London. once produced quite Il competition among epigrammatists. James Smith. one of the authors of the Rejected Address es." who died there in 1889. wrote: In Craven street, Strand. ten attorneys
 find place. And ten dark coal barges are moored at
 Its base. Fly. Honesty. Ny; seek some safer re-
 treats For there's craft on the river and craft
 on the street. To which Sir George Rose retail lated:
 Why should Honesty fly to some safer re-
 treat. From attorneys and barges. 'od rot 'em- For the lawyers are just at the top of the
 street And the barges are Just at the bottom.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
nrhs Finest Speech In Enaliuh..

The finest speech in English of the last half century was delivered at Get tysburg-a speech made by n mun who had been country farmer and a dis trict lawyer-which ranks among the glories and the treasures of mankind. escape the task of deciding which K the masterpiece of British eloquence by awarding the prize to Abraham Llncoln.-Lord. Curzon at Cambridge University.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Events.

The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Events.
 Sudden frenzy over the failure of his friends to aid him in his financial stress caused Gouri I.izzato, sixty years old. of Beach Haven, N, J.. to shoot down three members of the family of Samuel Colista of Philadelphia. One K dead and the others are expected to live. He was captured.
 i Fire wiped out four business houses and caused at least one death at Cul. peper. Va Scarcity of water caused fears of a disastrous conhagration Practically every citizen was in the Ire fighting and bucket brigade.
 Peter Welter. who shot and killed Mrs. Catherine Morris. and Mrs. Will liam Saliens in Chicago on March 3n and then shot himself. died. Welter confessed the double staying. but did Lot give a motive.
 Rose Pressman. who shot and killed the man with whom she was in love. Nathan Chase. an employee of New York frn was sentenced to serve from five to twenty years in Auburn (N Y.I prison.
 Climbing on trestle 135 feet high to have his picture taken, Bernard Waalenga, seventeen years old. of Chi cago.r touched live wire and was shocked to death by electricity.
 Sergeant Deane O the British nvin- ton corps was instantly killed while making a flight at Brooklands, near London.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
The Tortoise.

Men live faster than women. When we married. at the age of twenty three. our wife was twenty.two.
 That was eighteen years ago, and we are now forty-one. Our wife. how ever, has not yet reached twenty-sev- en.-Cinnaminson Scimitar.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
A Practical Woman.

Our idea of a practical woman ls one who ran get as much pleasure out of changing the chiffonier to where the dresser stood and the dresser to where the chltfonier stood as she would find in buying new rug for the dining room.-GalvestOn News.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
In A Bad Way.

Fond Parent Do you think 1 ought to have my daughters voice cultivat. ed? Absentminded Visitor--l should think you ought to have something done for 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
A Source of Supply Gone.

Bob--Ain't 1t awful that Dick is go- ing to get married? Jack Whats uw- ful about it? Bob Why. Dick was such an easy guy to borrow money from!-Puek.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16

The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators Gib- bon
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16

Berlin paper in an article publish ed says. "The ambassadorr of Great Britain. France and Russia have sub mited in Berlin. Vienna and Rome pro posals of their governments for an an swer to a Greek note concerning south Albania and the Aegian islands ques. tion." "
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16
NOES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

Premier Asquith was greeted with m inSpiritiug. ovation on his return to the English house of commons. His progress from the entrance of the chamber 10 the chair of the speaker was accompanied by volleys of cheers from excited ministerial and National fst members.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16

The downger Empress Hsruko of Japan died. at the imperial villa at Namazu. She expired suddenly in the presence of Emperor Yoshlhito. the empress and the other members of the royal family. who had been summoned from the capital.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16

Myron Chester Nutting was married at the. American consulate In Vienna to Miss Helen Ashe Hays of Hagers. town. Md. The couple left for Flor. ence, Rome and Naples on the honey moon.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16

A petty officer of the British army at Peshawar, British India. went sudden ly insane and killed three men and probably mortally wounded four others before he was shot to death by oue of his own men.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-16

Cecil Peoli, an American aviator. has the record, for the first flight from Caracas over the Venezuela Andes which at this point rise to a height o s,760 feet He landed safely in Lt Guayra on the other side.