davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator L. w. COGGINS For State Representatives PHIL C. ENSIGN PAUL S. KANTZ
 H. A. DIEHL JOSEPH E. NOBLE
 For Sheriff GEORGE B. WILCOX For County School Superintendent SARA M WHITFIELD For Supervisor LOUIS S. THOMPSON Phoenix Precinct Ticket For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct JOSEPH PORTERIE For Constable. East Phoenix Precinct w. P DOHENEY For Constable, West Phoenix Precinct HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
WALL STREET RECOVERING
Depression Due to European War IS
 Disappearing
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Wall Street has recovered partially from the de- preston caused by the foriegn news. semblance of the former activity
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

questions pertaining to the health of the troops.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor
 GEORGE U. YOUNG For United States Senator J. BERNARD NELSON For Judge of the Supreme Court
 P. H. HAYES
 For Attorney General .J. l.. B. ALEXANDER For Corporation Commissioner
 F. P. MOORE For State Mine Inspector
 R. l.. STALLlNGS For Tax Commissioners FRANK H. PARKER
 J. E. SUITS In addition to the foregoing, the progres- sive state candidates have endorsed F. A. Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora tion commission, and J. C. Caaghan, demo- cratic candidate for state auditor, and the candidates urge all prosressives to vote for them.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

War is a most detestable thing. If you had seen but one day of war, you would pray God you nigh, never see another.
 Wellington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
CODE FOR BUYING
PICTURES NEEDED
Imperial Supreme Court Of Germany
Renders Decision VeMng
Collectors.
.peciaI Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, March Tt Is quite possible
that special codo of regulations. defin-
Ing the rights of buyers and sellers at
art snles. Will be adopted as a result
Of the decision of the imperial supreme
court. which has Just held, after three
years OF litigation, that Rembra ndt 8
painting, "Toblas With the Angel" Is
the rightful property Of the Prussan
Royal museum.
The painting formerly belonged to the
Emdcn collection In Hamburg, where II
was cataIogued as the work Of a minor
artist, Govaert Flinck. When the coll
lection was put up at auction the picture
was sold under that name to the Prussia n
Royal museum. Some time later Herr
Bode, director OF the Royal museum, an
nounced that he had discovered the paint
ing TO be real Rembrandt. The former
owners Immediately demanded that the
sale be Cancelled and tho picture re-
turned. :. They. admitted, however, that
at the time of the sale they thomselve es
knew that the authorship OF the picture
and on this ground the court finally re.
jected their claims.
Collectors hero are manifestiug great
dissatisfaction at the ruling which I'M
plies that dealer who sells vaiua bic
painting by mistake, honestly beljeyinr
II TO be the work OF an inferior artist
can have the transaction annuIled Where
as II he makes q mistake the other way.
| selling minor work In good faith as a
masterpiece, the purchaser has no re-
| dress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Greece. She was to marry Prince Boris.
oldest son OF the King of Bulgaria. She
is Il and he II, yet this is considered
none too young by the diplomats when
the friendship of two countries Is to be
cemented.
Little Anastasia is still too young even
for rumors. The czar, sore perpleNed
over the problem Of the elder three, al
ready sees her as an added difficulty In
the distance.
The cznrina is little help to him. The
constant attempts on the life OF her hus-
band, the almost daily conspiracies with
in the palace, the menaclng OF the lives
Of herself and the children, the sastrous
war with Japan, the exposure or the
scoundrelism OF the cars near relatives
the outbreak OF a bloody revolution and
her strained relations with the cZar. him
self have tended to unbalance her mind
Her own is q marriage OF convenience.
She lived with her brother as girl and
her surroundings were anything. but
happy. She was treated In an offhand
way In ST. Petersburg on visits there be-
fore her marriage. The idea Of Ger
man marriage was not popular IN Hus-
sia However the advice OF Queen VIC
toria OF England. who was anxious for her
granddaughter TO accept the brilliant
match thus offered to her, and the fact
OF strained relations with her brother,
combined to prevail upon her and she
finally consented to become the prioe OF
Nicholas Alexandrovitch.
Today she would probably have re-
fused Much history would have to be
rewritten had prIncesses always been as
Independent as they are now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
EEP CHINESE
A TREASURES HOME
Are Rapidly Carrying Away
the Most Priceless
Specimens.
zble TO The Tribune.

March IA proposal has been
<8ta dish n national art museum
70 conserve Chinese works OF
nne specimens of which have
ped to Europe and America.
e are becoming alarmed at the
age OF their ancient art treas-
*lsh to stop the devastation be-
too late.
quantity Of ancient paint
uuful old porcelain. colored
pd 100 cases OF jade reached
the Jehol summer palace. AT
e1e treasures are housed in the
-li OF the palace. and II Is sue-
with those from the old pal
3knen they would form q SUBJ
tcieus for museum.
Lhat unless the priceless speci-
rty arr that are scattered about
] are collected together at once
era lions will have to go abroa b
Inc crafts of their forefathera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
MARRIAGE AND HAIR
BROUGHT HIM MONEY
Success Was Only Temporary, fol-
Braiman Is Now Compelled to
Disgorge to Victims
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Sublc 10 Inc Tribune.
BERLIN. March THE police have
unearthed bogus marriage bureau,
which had beeu run for the PURPOSE OF
obtaining a cheap and plentiful supply OF
women's hair, and have arrested Isaac
Brairnan, the chief mover In the scheme.
lie had the ingenious idea OF taking
advantage Of tho custom among Jewish
girls OF cutting Off their hair before mar
riage Ia order that their heads may ac-
commodate more easily tho wig which is
an essential part OF Jewish wife's Mt
tire in Russia, Galicia and elsewhere.
praiman had in his pay number of
rascals who We're dressed regardless OF
expense and introduced to the girls as
SONS OF wealthy merchants. After tho
wedding the husband usually disappear red.
in order that he might renew the same
trick In other towns
Not only did Braiman receive commits
sion for tho marriages arranged, but he
sold at n big profit the hair bought
chcnply from the deluded women. and ne
would still be reaplng harvest but for
the fact that one Of the mock husbands
fell iu love with his intended victim and
denounced the whole plot.
The ingenious trafficlser in marriages
and halr Is now under lock and key for
ten years, and has been ordered to pay
compensation in 500 actions for damages
by the women he duped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Alliance With Gore.

Last autumn there was much indig-
nation, and just Indignation, over the
pitlless plan by which the diplomats in
tended to mate up tho young folk OF
eastern European royalty
In the flrst place Olga WIS to be mar
rled to Prince Alexander Of Servia. the
heir apparent to throne stained With
blood. 1t Will be remembered that King
Peter, Alexander's father, took this
throne from assassiuB who killed King
Alexander and Queen DraGa. and even
tore the latter to pieces and cast the rem
nants of her body out OF the bedroom
window. Prince Aiexander's elder BROTH
er, George, committed many horrible
crimes. including the murder Of tho hus-
band Of his mistress. and was shut out
from the line OF succession. Alexander
Is said to be littlo better-a sot and
a debauchee. The court mt Belgrade Is
rude and barbarous. Olgas fnte In such
q union might we'll be pitied,
Then Tatjana. she fthe wltching eyes,
waa 10 wed to Prince Charles of Ru-
mania. He Is the oldest son Of tho crown
prince OF RumaniB, who ia the nephew of
tho aged king and queen. Rumania is
slightly moro civilized than Servia, but
the Rumanans seized some of Rulgaria's 8
spoils OF war recently and tho fierce Bull
garians will come some day seeking ven-
geance, Charles's reputation Is fairly
good, yet 1t would be a loveless match,
little to the taste OF Il twentieth century
princess.
The girlsh Marie, third daughter OF
Nicholas. has been rumorod to be a sacri-
hce to Russian diplomatic relations with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
POOR OF NAPLES IN
PITIABLE CONDITION
Thousands Live Underground, or. Home
less, Herd With
Beasts.
Special Cable to The Tribune

SpSclai SaUlc 10 liS lT9puHe.
ROME March I'm the course OF q
lively debate in the chamber of depu-
ties on the high rents In Naples, the re-
nowned sociologist Deputy Coajanni,
stated that the misery In that city was
frighdul- with Its three-quarters OF q
million inhabitants. IL had as many out
casts as London II is estimated that
there are about 100000 persons without
fixed dwellings. Many still herd in cel-
lars OF live In the companionship Of
beasts.
There has been, gradual rise In rents
for some years past. but lately the land
lords have put on 30 or 40 per cent In
crease at q bound. During tho past
Twenty-Five yenrs the popula ton has been
increased by 100000. for whom no proyi-
sion has been made. Sixty thousand Of
these have taken refuge In underground
airless and windowless novels. with an
average OF six persons TO each cellar.
The problem Is complex one There
Is very little private building. Enter
prise is hindcred by the heavy taxes on
building materials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Abas the COlOred Wig.

If any doubt still remained about the
,unpopularity Of the colored wig In Paris,
IT was dispelled the other night at the
Opera Comiquc. where the whole audi
ence arose and hooted lady who was
Of the most poisonous green shade.
The orchestra, which had struck up the
overture was compelled 10 stop. and tho
hubbub continued until the lady, trem-
bling with anger, left the box, shaking
her fists at the audience. Thus ended
the first attempt at the wearing Of the
green In Il Paris theater
Henri Bergson. Tie noted Irish phioso-
pher who has turned Frenchman. Is now
a member of the Academy. and Paris has
gone crazy about him, or. at least, all
feminine Paris has, and the dressmakers
worship him. for the daily fights among
fashionable and silly women to get into
his lecture rooms are responsible for
scores Of hopelessly torn dresses every
6av
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
PRINCE is NOT ON
MATRIMONIAL BLOCK
snec,a, cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, March 7-Ring George and
oneen Mary arc authority for the state.
ment that the rnatrimonial prospect, ,,.' OF
,eoad eme and are not likely to be for some
Years to come. In contradiction OF the
yarious reports of an impending engage
ment Of the heir-apparent
Tho prince will not be 20 until neNt
Tune and. as he a1so possesses three other
brothers.. there Ia no necessity for an
early marriage for him. as there might
TIE renorted tour of the empire by the
Prince OF wales will not take place un-
tii the autumn Of next year at the
ca rliest, when he Will have finished his
af,,5ies at Oxford On his tour he will be
a accompanied by his brother. Prince AL
bert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Have Ideas of Their Own
Respecting Prospective
Husbands.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ut PETERSBURG, March 7-"Once
upon a time there was king and
he had four daughters, And the
~ king was much perpleNed where he
should find suitable husbands for
them. For he was n kindly man and they
were beautiful girls"
We can we'll ina sine this as the open
ing paragraph OF an old-time fairy story.
But in this case 1t Is an actual acute
situation staring in the face that much
harassed man. the czar OF all the
Russias.
Several years now the scandal -mongers
Of Europe have been explaining the mar
riages of expediency arranged for the
charming quartette. Perhaps they have
been right. AT least none Of the stories
has fallen yet by the fact Of the girls
wedding someone else than the scandal
monsers' choice.
The cloud OF rumors has swirled most
thickly about the proud Olga. the oldest
daughter. because there is great likell-
hood Of her inheriting the throne by the
demise of her tubercular little brother,
Full of Romance.
here Is lndeed nttlnS SUBJECT IOr the
romancer Sweeping, imperial, with a
curl of her lip so cold and naughty that
1t would almost belle her reputation for
good nature, she Is every inch queen
There Is magnilcence about her youth
full carriage rarely attained. even by
royal blood
Yet she cares nothing for the throne,
the ermine. the crown diamonds and the
scepter. IT is well authenticated that she
tried to tlrow herself away upon her
young cousin, Prince Dimitri Paulovitch,
the son OF the profligate Grand Duke Paul
For years romance developed pc
tween them. There were clandestine
meetings, and the royal girl concealed In
her bosom q diamond pendant which the
young prince had given her. The revela-
ton Of her infatuation to the, ozar and
scenes. The grand duchess stamped her
foot like any common girl She would
not be sacrificed as a wife for any pin
headed princoly weakling. She would
marry the man Of her choice.
Prince Was Fickle.
The car is said to have at last con.
sented. II was decided that the betrothal
be published to the world,
And then the Grand Duchess OlSu had
the rudest shock that ever came 70 any
young princess Of the blood. Prince d.
mitri confessed that he loved her sister
Tatjana moro than Olga!
Whore Olga IS stately. TatJana ts IRE
sistibly attractive. Where the elder SIS
ter is magnificent. imperial. capable Of
wInsome, magnetic, capable OF becoming
IA great actress and taking captive the
heart OF q nation with her magic smile
II there had been turmoil In the czars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HER BEAUTY FRESH
As EVER IN YOUTH
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor Pre-.
pairing to Enter Into Lon
don Social Activities.
Special Cable Ia The Tribune.


LONDON, March Mrs Ava Willing
Astor, first wife OF the late John Jacob
Astor. is preparing to enter social ac-
tivttes In London. following her sons
wedding. for which she will return to
the United States for one week. She
recently attended a dinner party given
by Lady Paget and was much compli-
mented upon her beauty. which rema ins
as fresh as ever. 1t is probable that her
son, Vincent, and his bride viii visit her
for a time on their honeymoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
List of Eligibles.

This list OF ellgibles Is not a long one.
| and the daughters OF the czar have a
way Of turning up their pretty noses at
almost every name Oh IT, Heading the
list Is the young prince OF Wales, school
boy, thin-faccd. weakly. given 10 over
much cigarette smoking. perhaps too
greatly coddled by d foolish mother. Ac-
customed TO the vlrlle, II dlsslpat ted, socI-
ETY. OF ST. Petersburg, the grand duch-
esses are not SO much Impressed by the
British heir apparent He Is said TO ad-
mire much the beautiful Titjana but the
reports that the affection is mutual are
not we'll borne out
The second most eligible young man
from the point of rank and sta tiop is
Adalbert. taird son of Kaiser Wilhelm II
of Germany
He is stocky. rugged. far removed In
appearance from the Prince of Wales.
Royal parents have thrown him and the
quartetto OF imperial girls together, But
nothing has happened,
In the olden days nothing was expect
ed to happen Rather, II made no differ
ence. But times have changed. Tho royal
girl demands her romance. She will not
be cheated out OF her need of love and
affection. She has read the romantic
novel and she knows what Is her due Of
love and affection as a woman. She de-
mands to marry. the man sho loves. She
VIII not take this one or that one to
please her fathers prime minister.
This changed attitude of the royal
young lady seems TO have heen the stone
wall on which the plan for sealing the
Balkan peace pact by royal ma tchmakIng
WAS Shatterp5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Land Policy.

|atter OF fact. the first skirmish-
Innc reform have already been
The house of commons, for at
Ing Of February is Lloyd
!pnd policy was challenged by
<1fion on two points, first that
OF 1909 Che year OF the famous
Ehich broke the back OF the
.lords). had been disastrous to
md housing interests. and sec
farse the new policy was based
'at Inquiry.
'sertlons are equally flimsy. At
nn Inquiry can hardly be called
'en It's findings have been made
volume OF hundreds of pages
Use Of much more 10 come, The
y thlng about 1t lies IN the fact
government has found II advls-
keep secret the names of those
Z proven themselves victims of
nj land monopoly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
6 PER WORD
MOVlE" SCENARIO
lhle to The Tribune

+ple TO The Tribune.
march 7:-The highest price
tor moving picture scenario
-Was received this week by
@Annunzio for q 2o00-word
me scenario, which deals with
tns Punic wars, Is q tragic
~ Sophonisba,. It win be pro-
Lurln hrms which has elrea DIV
ior $4,000 to the author.
- spectacular SECTIONS OF the
oe mating Of which more tina
VII De employed, shows the
aount Etna. Hannibars in
LAY and the siege OF CIrta
nhcrlfices to Moloch,
any mas fnade arrangements
WIPE OF the completed films In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Embassy Social Center.
SpeciaI Cable TO The Tribune.

BERLIN, March 1.-The American en-
bassy will undoubtedly become the So
cial center of all American intrests In
Berlin Ii Mrs, Gerard's latest plan Is
carried out She has set aside two Thurs
days In ench month as reception days
for Americans passing through Berlin, as
we'll as permanent residents. solely on
the strength OF their nationality.
Heretofore the embassy has been
opened to all Americans but once a year
for the regular New Years reception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
RULER OF EGYPT
CAUSES COURT GOSSIP
pecial Cable to The Tribune.

CAIRO, March THE report tbat q
French lady has recently arrived from
Paris an companion TO the Khediva
and that she is enjoying regal fayors M
the palace. has given rise to considera bie
comment in Egyptian social circles
Some Of the local papers are doing all
they can TO explain sthe iadys presencs
and to hush up the natter AIthough
Cairo Is stil oriental 10 n great degree
the actions OF the ruler in this incident
have displeased the popuIace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

household before, 1t was as nothing com
pared with the storm now. The czarina.
always neurastaenIc from the many
nameless terrors ,hat surround her fam
ily collapsed completely and retired to
her beautiful retreat in the Crlmea. The
prince who was the cause OF the trouble
left the country. His exile was COM
plete, absolute. He seems now to have
been shut out OF the list of eligibles en-
tlrely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FOREIGN PAGE
GAR OF ALL THE RUSS|AS MUCH PERPLEXED
INDEPENDENT DAUGHTERS UPSET HIS PLANS


e s aT asS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Joke to the "Hero."

At the bottom of our hearts. we jour
nallsts at least have a secret fear tina I
II. Bergson is laughing In his sleeve at
all Of US. and mostly at those who pretend
to understand him. Wo have an idea
that 1t Is Hans Anderson's old tale about
the emperors now clothes over again.
You remember the story OF how two
smart swindlers wove and fashioned a
wonderful new suit OF clothes for the
look wonderful only to the smart and
clever, while the stupid could not see
any. The emperor wore, or. rather,
thought he wore the new suit at a gor-
geous procession through his capital. In
reality he wore nothing over his shirt,
but nobody dared say that they saw
nothing until e little child cried out:
allI' and the eyes OF all were opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Latin Quarter the Same.

The Latin Quarter has changed very
little, If any, and tho life Of our students
and artists remains the same as It al
which nothing In the world can change.
On the slope OF the ;lill, crowned by
the beautiful Dome de Sacre Occur. the
most conspicuous and characteristic sill
houette OF the Paris sky llne you may
still dine at La Savoyarde" In the midst
OF merry crowd of artists whose gayety
is not at all affected by the fact that
very few of them have a single sou in
their pockets and many Of whom pay for
the meals and wine In original oil and
water paintings, assuring mine host with
a merry wink that In a few years these
sands OF francs. You may still taste the
finest cider In the world at the ''Gros
Normand." and you may still dance at
the Moulin de Ia Galette"; and If you
see any signs Of Americanizat ton there l
am willing 10 pay the whole expense of
your triD 10 Paris,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Rule Will Pass.

minor Incidents may take place
|4ticns may be made before the
b his signature to the act which
b 1rishmen the rights for which
p been fighting so braveIy and
kly, but one thing is sure. the
Ie bill will pass and the king
'refuse 10 sign IT, even though
rlns the risk of lowering himself
Yes of the tories.
Is equally certain is that even
1ere may oe and probably will be
8elfast. Ulster will not rush into
h If for no other reasons than
1he will find her leaders desert
as soon as they find that their
In danger and beca use the union
<ngland will not move Il finger
ID the assistance Of men who are
Hl danger, but will concentrate
efforts on the coming struggle
lloyd Georges land reform policy
yes them In their most sensitive
|erable spot, while not a single
fnl. from Bonar Law down, cares
whether Ireland gets home rule
They have simply realized tho
the government was una BILE TO
/ any further reforms until home
been disposed OF and they have
/ OF the Irish question as a buf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Punctures the Bubble.

NJ Emile Fagnet has Just played the
part Of that innocent child, for he alone
OF all Paris had the courage to declare
the other day that, In spite of his most
sincere efforts, he had never been able
to understand. single page Of H Berg
sons philosophy,
The word has been snid. and when NJ
Fagnet who Is one of the most famous
philosophers Of today, has declared that
he sees nothing. mono OF us need feel
ashamed to confess that to US II appears
that H. Bergson's philosophical cloak IS
made OF thin hot afr
Professor George Brandes, the famous
Danish philosopher and shakespearean
critic, long ago declared that, In his op!n-
lon, Bergson Is a trickster, but as ne is
no Parisian. Of course nobody here paid
any attention to his words