davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

One of the political sensations of the month the agreement
of the Democrats and the Progresves of Utah have fusion
ticket the Democrats endorsing the Progressive nominees for
and the Progessve endorsing the Democratic
senator and This fusion has created fear
fu CONSERVATION the ranks of the odnc Republicans of Utah
and Senator Reed Smoot has been given the of his
ltca life The fusion ticket almost This fusion
primarily for the purpose of defeating Reed Smoot for rec-
ton the and for commendab purpose fusion
was arranged
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

The medators have made plain Gen Carranza that they
going much about whether he participates
the Carranza has appeared have exalted
opinion of his importance all along We have had very
much admiration for him As general and leader he is
the same class with Villa
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

At. t Morgan left this morning
for Telluride where he intends to
make his future home. He has lived
in the city for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

OF some sof their chances which have
proved successful, over three thou
sand acres are undergoing the drain
ing operation at the present time. /"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

1t certainty that within the four five weeks
national prohibition will up for the lower house of
and is certainty that of members up for
election this fall dreadng that However, well
enough put all record and be condemned
whether he against national prohibition long
he conscentiousy
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Too cheap to he without The
Pscific AIutua, Life: over 20 kinds OF
policies; ask Drummer, district man
ager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

The small boy and the will renew acquaintance in
Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Have Brunner~ to explain to you
monthly income policy. Offics
Currie building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Dr. ], L. Billings returned Thurs
day morning from brief trip east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way Pensl
lLong Ago Laid Down-Sone of D.vs
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12

Wanted-At the Sentinel office.
clean cotton rags,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-12
SPEND VACATION THERE.

Beautiful Echo lakes. Good fish
ing and boating. Furnished cottages
at reasonable rates. Write Bolt
Bros. Mlnturn. Colo. 5-14-lmo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FORTUNE IN CARING
FOR KAISER'S HANDS
Imperial Manicure Unable to Fill
Engagements - American
Offers $50 Day.
fBy Gable 70 The Tribune

Berlin. Feb. 1.-THE recommendation
OF General Won Gontard. one OF the kais-
er's eauerries has now made a rich man
of Herr Schwegler a Berlin manicure.
The general had secured for his protege
The clientele OF the Empress. all the I'M
perial princesses and the Prince OF Pless,
but in spite OF his efforts the Kaiser had
hitherto refused his services. Owing 10
the kindly insistence OF General Won Con
tard. the ban has been lifted. and Herr
Schwegler has been allowed 10 give mis-
care TO the Emperor's hands and feet.
The result Of the lifting OF the ban has
been very rapid and Herr Schwesler is
now questioning how he will be able TO
satisfy his suddenly increasing clientele.
As soon as IL became known that he was
Imperial manicure and chiropodist in at
tendance on his majesty" letters came u
him from every corner Of the empire ana
even from England. asking him to come
and attend the most aristccratic hands
and the most shell-like feet in Europe.
An American steel man now staying
az St Mortz telegraphed for Herr
Schweeler. and offered him SIS a day II
he would come and manicure him. The
offer had TO be rejected. as Herr Sch"es-
Ter could not find time for the journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
VEDRINES ARRANGES DUEL
Friends Named as Seconds
Aviator to Seek Election.

Paris. Feb. l@-Jules Nedrines, the
French aviator who recently flew from
Paris to Cairo Immediately on his arrival
from Egypt to-day tclephoned from the
railroad station to two friends asking
them TO act as seconds in his coming duel
with Rene Qunton. president OF the
French Aerial League.
The names Of the seconds were not made
public. but il was announced that
Vedrines would demand To fight with re-
yolvers.
The quarrel arose out Of the refusal OF
Vedrines to give satisfaction to Henry
Roux. a rival French aviator. who had
also flown from Paris 10 Cairo and who
CHALLENGED Vedrines to fight after the lat
ter had struck him in the face. NJ Quin-
ton ordered Vedrines 10 fight RouX and
Vedrines replied: Il will not fight Roux.
but will night you as soon as | return TO
Paris
VI Vedrines intends 10 run az a candi
gate for the chan Der OF Deputies AT the
approaching election. but SAYS that in the
II can time, after lighting NJ ouinton. he
will return TO Cairo in order TO take part
in the flight from that city through Africa
20 the cape.
Rene Quinton. when questioned to-day
about the intention Of Nedrines TO chal-
lenge him to a duel. replied that he pre-
ferred to say nothing NJ present. but that
he would await developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
RElCHSTAG DISCUSSES
OLYMPIC GAMES FINANCE
v te To Be Taken on Tuesday
Next-Clerical Party
Holds Balance.

Rerlin. Feb. 1.-THE Imperial Parh1-
ment again discussed to-day the PROPOSED
Contamination of 5000 for the Olympic
games 10 be held here in 1916. which was
raiected by the budget committee on
January IT, 4 number OF conservatives
Liberals and Radicals on this OCCASION
intFoduced a resolution TO restore the item
TO the budget.
Differences OF op mon among the Ger
man turner's appear 10 lie the chlei Oo-
stacle to the passing Of the Appropriation.
The turner organizations disapproVe oil
The alleged American tendencies within
tho Olvmpic committee. and the reputed
American ideals Of sport and ITS pros
titution To the chase FOR records were
criticised by several SPEAKERS
TIE Socialists declared dUrlhS the W
bate that. while they were willing TO APP
rropriate money for sound sport they
would not grant a single penny ior the
purpoSe while the workmen evmhasuc
societies in Germany were excluded from
repre sentation on the German ol!ih'
Committee and at the same time perse-
cuted by the police
Dr Theodor Lewald. director Of the
Ministry Of the Interior, strongly adNo-
Gated the appropriation. if only on the
ground. he said. that Germany was oouhu
in honor 10 return the hospitality me-
Olympic representatives had enjoyed SIX
times.
The final vote. which is 10 be taken on
February Il. depends largely on the all
,itude Of thu Clerical party. when was
silent to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

ton The Bishop OF Thetford will officiate,
and the choir has been specially trained
lv the bride. 4 special train viii he run
from London 10 carry the guests. queen
AlcXandra's wedding present IS diamond
brooch inscribed with her initials. ana
Princess Victoria 5 is a pearl and diamond
pendant. Lord and Lady Allendale, the
Duke Of Grafton and Lord and Lady
Derby's presents are particularly hand
some
To the amazemcnt Of London people as
well as foreigners. the weather for the
last week or ten days has been glorious
with beautiful sunshine. ami with TINS
specious spring the Covent Garden flower
market has been wonderfully picturesque.
London hostesses are taking advantage
of the situation 10 use country instead
of dollhouse flowers at dinners and balls.
TIT Duchess Of Marlborough who had
number Of small dinner parties in 1915.
has begun again her endeavors TO invite
particularly interesting personalities
peJplc Of character and individuality.
The other DAY c. b. :. was one of the
guests He spOOfod an American. who
asked If h knew the great Shaw. by
saving he knew the man. but did not
appreciate his work. not even his plays
Lady Craven. daughter o. the late
Bradley Martin. was recently approached
by man who attempted 10 swindle her
out of $500. using the name of John
Hays Hammond az reference and pro-
posing to write a book on The Craven
Family" she is only one Of several so
ciety women on whom a we'll orgarized
gang Of sVindlers has been trying To
work. The men had q habit Of using the
telephone in order 20 disguise their iden-
titles
At the carlton ere Edward Mail. w
". Struthers. Henry Duncan and Mr. and
Mrs. II. q. Oliver who all arrived on the
Olympic T.. - Chaloner arrived there
on sunday. and James l.. Holloway. o.
Philadelphia. left there for the Cont
nent on Wednesday Andreas Dinpel ar
rived from Fa~is ON Saturday and Will
sail on Wednesday.
". &. Teter is at CIaridges. where
John Hays Hammond is expected next
week.
AIRS. II. G Pratt and Huger Pratt are
at the beihCIcA. ihc4 alIINeu on 'he
Olympic with Prince and Princess
karageorsevich. landing al Cherbourc.
Charles Pitman and George Nixon Black
are also at tho berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scarborough left
the Eii1 ON Wednesday for the Cont
mont and An and Mrs. Robert ". Bliss
arrived there on sunday leaving for
Paris on Friday Geonrey Dodge is also
at the Ritz. colby ana Lyman Dodge. IF
Washington. arrived on the Olympic end
are noW at the SaNo!. as well as Or.
and Mrs. Charles Townsend. H. X. Will
son and George Il. Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
THF TRIBUNE'S F FOREIGN NJ -
Grand Duchess AndStdSid
Frowned Upon in Berlin
Crown Princcsss Mother. !
Years a Widow. Thinks
of Marrying Again.

R.rlin Feb. A-ConSldcrable gossip II
evoked in German court circles oy 'ne
doings OF tho Grand Duchess Anastasia
OF Mecklenburg- schwerin. mother OF the
Crown Princess The Grand Duchess
who has been banned from court on ac-
count of her free vas and her blank
refusal to obey he I<aiser's commands
in matters OF corrt etiquette. IL living IN
Paris and making her friends only our
Of sportsmen. airmen and the IKE.
Extraordinary reports have come rom
par.s and The Riviera concerning the NO
the Grand Duchess leads. and IT Is fet
in Berlin that this life is not exactly
worth, Of the mother Of the future GER
man Empress Two court officials were
DISPATCHED recently tor the RIVERA WheIe
tho Grand Duchess Is wintei.nS. 70 draw
her attention To the fact that DIFFERENT
sort of life might he conducive 10 recon
ciliation between herself end the German
Emperor. but the Grand Duchess replica
that she Did az she chose; that she was
forced. when she came TO Berlin 10 see
her daughter. to pat up AZ hotel ana
that IN proceedings at the hands OF tie
imperial family had freed hey o. any
OBLIGATIONS toward the fIohenzoilerns.
Tho Grand Duchess T. SHOWN 10 disike
cyerytning PrUssan. and In her natural
love OF liberty has never bowed 10 the
necessities Of PrCssian court euquet'e.
Her intention has been in recent times 70
remarry. and this is a thing the German
court. although it has banned the Grand
Duchess Will try to prevent. In spite OF
all efforts made to sever the connection
between the Crown Princess and her
mother. tie two have remained very
closely united and exchange frequent let
tiers, but the Grand Duchess Is not re-
ceived at the Crown Princes palace. ara
when she last came TO Berlin she had
TO content herself with a suite of rooms
al the Hotel Kaiserhof. She has never
cen allowed to see her two Youngest
grandchildren
The Grand Duchess Anastasia is in rer
fiftv-fourth yesv. and has been a widow
since 1897. Her eldest daughter IS Queen
Of Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Large Owners. Fearing
Lloyd George Campaign,
Dispose of Estates.
HALF MILLION ACRES
COME INTO MARKET
Historic Devices Castle. WILTSHIRE.
B"iIt in the Eleventh Gentry,
Among the Offerings.
le, Caaio 20 The Tribune

London. Feb. r.-AlihOIsI the ho5 Il
George land campaign las not yet gone
beyond the point Of crying wolf the cry
has be.u raised 50 effectively that the
great landed proprietors in England az"
,borouebrv stirred Oyer the possibilities OF
the future. and many Of them are seek
ing 20 turn their real property INTO caSn
before the expected catacR m and chaos
make their advent
In the last week more than -oo'"' acres
including some Of the best agricultural
land I'm the United Kingdom. has been
,.rt ON Tho market FOR sale. while close
rrou 1000 acres have come inio the
market since tine first Of the year. and. m
clrd.ug the cncr OF the Duke OF Slthe'-
land Of his enormous holdings to MI
Ilovd Ceorge-which. by the va. was a
rerfectlv genuine offer--in the neighbor-
hood Of 3.0OOoOo acres haze been put UP
for sale since the Chancellor OF the EN-
cheoiier became voCiferous about a year
aeo in his attacks on the English land
:, stem.
The offers advertised this week incIuue
parts Of the estate of the Earl OF Mn
tore. q 900 acres OF the Alva estate WIN
n rent roll Of more than $4,000; the
Perthshire estate Of the late Lady Men
zies. 900 acres at Kildallon. the es-
ta,es Of Ian Ramsey. i'm the West High
lands being more than 5i.oco acres the
rent roll OF which IS some S"'"o anu
Lord Hastings's estate OF loV' "c'e''
There are scattered offers from Aberdeen
shire and Kincardneshire, in Scotland
and through half the counties IN bnS
land to the Devonshire coast.
Among other places 10 be disposed OF
- Devices Castle wiltshire. built IN the
reign OF Henry /. by Roger Bishop o.
Salisbury. Edward ]. Henry VIII Anne
Bolevn and Oliver Cromwell we're guests
within its walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BIG PRIZE FOR American
Roupevin Award In Paris 0oee
to Douglass D. Ellington.

Paris. Feb. 1A-Douglass Dooeii Enns
ton. a former student at the univsnV
Pennsylvania, has been awardso
Rougevin prize by the Ecole des
Arts. The prize is regarded -
the most important awaroed
worlds greatest school OF aren'''1
and this is the first time Il has
awarded to an American. II was h~
I'll 1902 that even a third honoraeis -
ton was obtained by an American -
Mr. Ellington came 70 Paris IN - :.
,ha winner OF the Paris prize Of III os-l
fered by the American Society " ~
Arts. The problem which ~o" :"
Ellington tho Rougevin prize wa.
design OF tapestry in the a'cn''''
environment. xc,
Mr. Ellington comes from clayS'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PROFESSOR FINDS
IDEAL FRENCH FORM
Plaster Cast Will Rest Under
Same Roof with Venus
of Milo.
lBy Gable 10 The Tribuh. J

Paris Feb. IA plaster cast OF the
French normal-or. more strictly speak
ing. deal-woman is being made by Pro-
fessor Dcsbonnet. OF the Paris Faculty
of Physical Culture. and will be placed
in the collection OF the Louvre Museum.
Under the same roof that covers the
Venus of Milo.
During the last few weeks Paris ply
siclsts and scientific amateurs in female
beauty have followed with keen interest
the movement in the United States which
resulted In jury OF physicians
awarding the prize 10 Ida Jack
mann. Similar Investigations made ny
Professor Desbonnet in the Paris schools
OF physical culture show that the young
woman selected BY the Paris jury as
normal woman has the following dilnell-
sions Height in bare feet, metre 90
centimetres: circumference of neck. 32
centimetros shoulders. q centmetres;
contracted chest. 81 centimetres; inflated
chest g. centimctres, waist, bS cent?
metres: contracted waist, IS centmetres;
hips high measurement. 81 centimetres;
lower hip measurement, s6 centimetres:
tnlSnS, - Centipetits' caves o. NNN'
metres: half ankles. p centimetres; wrist.
IS centimetres: half circumference OF eH-
tended arm. IS centimetres: half circum-
ference Of folded arm, % centmetres;
fore. am, % centmetres; weight, 60 kilo-
srammes.
These measurements. accepted rs nor
nal for the French IDEAL woman. differ
considerably from those Of the normal
American woman. II is noted that the
French Of both sexes are gaining in
height. chest and weight at the rate OF 4
per cent increase for every twelve years
since 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
WASHINGTON TABLET FOR
WESTMINSTER ABBEY?
London Newspaper Recalls
Project Allowed to Fall
Into Abeyance.

London. Feb. i5-"The friendship be-
tween Great Britain and America Is the
greatest political cause In the world.
saws THE Observer" in an editorial COM
menting on the appeal OF the Duke OF
Teck for a $4,000 subscription to enc bic
the British committee TO carry out its
programme In connection with the Anglo,
American peace centenary
The Observer" while admitting the ex-
cellence OF the British programme. asks
what has become Of the proposal to place
a memorial to Washington in Westminster
Abbey. 1t thinks that the project ought
to have gone forward and would have In
fucnced American friendship like
a stroke OF imaginative genius"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BALL AT ELYSEE PALAIs
French Cabinet Discusses A''s
Georges Impending Wis"

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE first ball Oh Wv ..
son at the Eysee Palace vas CIV. -.
night. The gathering Of diplomats -.
litical. literary and artistic persons
unusually brilliant. -. IN
President Poincare yesterday V's''.s -.
opera incognito at an ordinn'
sentation OF "Parsifal' ,...
AT a Cabinet council held to-oa.' IN
dent Poincare presiding. me We. m.
British sovereigns was discussed
date fixed for the visit was Apr'l y as
The date OF the general elections .,,lr
not fixed. but they will almost ,..,o,s
be held on April sS Startling revs'' ,,s,
are expected during the campa'sn ~
OF voters have been found con'a'n'n =,
names Of non-existent citizens a" . o.
most approved Tammany fashion -
inent persons are beloved 70 70
Gated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
KING FAV0RS AMERICANS
Specially Permits Party to Visit
Palace in Seville.
/ ~ Cable to The Tribune. /

Seville. Feb. 1.-TWO hundred Ameri-
can tourists. who arrived here last Sur
day. and who intend to leave on Monday
FOR the interior OF Spain decided TO stay
the week on account OF the presence here
OF King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
They were disappointed because. accord
ing 10 rules OF etiquette. no visitors were
allowed at the famous Alcazar. the pal
ace OF the Moorish rulers. owing TO the
fact that II Is In use as the royal resi-
dence. Alfonso. however. gave a special
permit 10 accommodate them.
Miss Wissar. an English woman who
has resided long In Seville. sent to King
Alfonso an essay on the Alcazar con-
tanning much Information that WAS very
little known found by her In old docu-
ments relating TO the construction OF the
famous palace. The King became Sc In
terested that he ordered special re-
searches 10 be made IN order 10 verify
the information afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FOOD LABORATORY OPENS
Paris to Have Series for Free
Rapid Tests.
BY cable 90 The Tribune

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE first Of the rapid
test laboratories FOR food products has
been opened by the municipality in the
Grencllc district Of Paris Paris house
wives who suspect the quality Of the food
sold them. or shopkeeDers offered sus-
picious lot OF goods, may take samples TO
the test laboratories. receiving within an
hour complete analysis free Of charge
No questions are asked the bringer OF the
sample either rs 10 his identity or thu
4 rigin OF the sample for analysis
The municipality by opening many such
laboratories ~ various districts OF Paris
hopes TO stamp out the sale Of fraudulent
foodstuns. al present very preyalen, in
paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
President of Chinese d.
public Strives to Re-.
generate Country.
YUAN SHIH-KAI PLANS
REFORM OF JUDICTARy
Strikes Popular Note, Too. 4, ~.
Anti.Gambling and Other
Mandates.

Picking Jan. ls-Proclama,,o,.
nouncing the death penalty for ,r.s
Of opium have been promulgated. aee...
ing TO reports from various prov,.
Although definite cases of execution. q.
this breach OF the law seldom cor
special notice. Il is reported fro, w.
Chang that smoker among the ,oh,.,.
OF the garrison there vas caurA, 4.
dulging in the habit. and after .tr.,.
before a cour, made Up Of his com,,a..
he was sentenced TO immediate .xscu,.-
and was shot to death. This case 4, ,v,,.
cal Of others
1t Is thus seen that courts o, Law an
not employed in China in cases rh.,<
they would be in Western countries A.
attempt is being made now By the ran.
eminent OF Yuan Snlh-kai to inst,trsl
law courts which Will gradually rendsS
unnecessary the placing OF autoc.ssH
power in the hands Of the loea! ROVE
ernors.
Numerous orders have been issued rss
Gently from the Presidents once destgns6
to reform and reorganze the judiciary.
The following IL an extract from cs1
mandate.
There never have been institutions n,
training judicial officers. The choice 4
Judges has not been made with care arl
the salaries are small. Consequently IN
efficient men are placed on the bench ard
corruption prevails. In extreme easss
corruption is practised Jointly by the
Judges and barristers. and the cvis thus
brought about are worse than those Of
the rast dynasty. Good citizens are uss-
elIv meek and feeble. while bad charE.
ters are cruel and strong
These two elements can be made 70
live peacefully together only through tbs
oneration OF the law. But II the law fsss
to protect the weak from the strong tha
anarchy ensues. Confucius says that 4
Justice is not impartially administered
the people will not be able TO dstin'
g,lish what is right from what Is wrong
and that II they fail to make such AZ
tinction there can be no stable govern
ment.
In Picking and the provinces there ore
some good judges, but there are ~
who are inefficient and unprincipied. wa
instead Of protecting the people sssr
their Offices for corrupt practices -
President. have inquired into the fssp
of the people, and am painfully awGss
their grievances. II is my intention NJ
oughly to clean up the system ana snH
afresh."
President Yuan shih-kai seems -"
struck a popular note In his now eee
brated anti-gaEnbling mandate
"Shenpao," an independent pap~
Shanghai, praising the stand taxa
the government in this and other msus"
Of social and political Importance ~
without first eradicating the evil ~"
Of gambling in Picking it would BE 1nlS
70 discuss politics or reforms. WE" "'
government has done was but WIZ
expected Il 10 do: otherwise II wouh -"
lost all standing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Population of Village Wiped Out

Nairobi. East Africa. Feb li.-Boran
tribesmen wiped out recently an entire
village composed OF ~ men. women aud
children OF the Rendile tribe in the LIZ
rian swamp, in the northern part OF the
protectorate according 10 an explorer
Just returned here.
The Borans. who are peaceful peopl,
engaged In pastoral occupations. had
been necessarily harassed by the Rem
dies. This so greatly exasperatod the
Borans that they retaliated by killing
every one of the Rendile tribe they could
find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Shipping Companies to Meet,

Liverpool. Feb. li.-ln consequence OF the
settlement OF the differences between the
Hamburg American and North German
Lloyd negotiations have been opened for
a meeting Of the American. British and
Continental shipping companies with
view to the reconstruction OF the North
Atlantic shipping conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Order Maintained in Toxic.

Toxic. Feb. 1.-THE japanese govern
mont to-day took extensive measures for
the maintenance OF order In the capital
and for the suppression OF disturbances in
protest against the increase OF taxation.
A line of police armed with sabres. was
drawn up around the Parliament build
ings and several opposition newspaper edi-
tors were arrested on the charge OF in
citing the populace 70 rio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
British Consulate Burned

Panama, Feb. 14.-All foreign -
in Esmeraldas. Ecuador. are sa''' I'D
ing 20 information reaching he'' 81.
Guayaquil. The foreign oonsu'a" am
declared neutral territory during the 7" =.
ing between the government tooV a.
the rebels. and this was respe0', -
cept In the case OF the cable Once ~
British Consulate. which were ou'"'