davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
independence Day Duly Cele-
brated by Natives of Greece
Living in Salt Lake.
REJOICE OVER DOWNFALL
OF M0HAMMEDAN RULE
Exercises in Church Followed
by Games in lmprovised
Stadium.

Martial arlor that might have inspired
twentieth century Homer 10 begin
modern Had. characterized the ending
OF the Fourth OF July celebration Ivy
Greeks In Salt Lake last night Their
independence day began Saturday. April
s, or according 10 their calendar, March
25. Their George Washington Is Theo-
dore kolokotonous, who led the Greeks
when they threw off the yoke OF Turkish
tyranny ninety years ago.
Nearly every Greek in Salt Lake took
part In the celebration. There was no
work for anyone Saturday, but the most
impressive ceremonies were those OF yes
terday, In the forenoon in the Greek
church In Third South street speakers
told how their race had been oppressed
under the unspeakable Mohammedan rule
from 1850. when Muhammed IL: began
taking every fifth son from all Greek
families that would not embrace the
creeds OF the Koran. The speakers went
on to describe the hardships OF the
revolt, which was speedily successful
when koloSotonous, who had an English
army training. organized the rebel bands.
bringing them from their hiding places
in the caves and overthrowing the sui
tan'S army.
And the learned men of today call
our forebears decadent Greeks said one.
after listening TO The stirring oratory.
"Where is there n more heroic fight for
liberty recorded In the history OF the
%orld?" he asked.
Patriotism on Tap.
Patriotism was on tap everywhere and
cablegram WAS sent TO Athens asking
that Greeks in Utah be permitted TO
convey TO King George the sense OF their
profound loyalty
After the exercises in the church there
were games OF all kinds on the vacant
lot nenr by. Throwing the discus, put
ting the shot, high and broad Jumps
were only few OF the diversions.
At night I'm the old coffee house on
West Second South street between
Fourth and Fifth West streets, there was
Il series OF wrestling contests. The place
was crowded and scores unable TO gain
admission loitered about the entrance.
eager to learn the outcome of the bouts.
The contestants were not professionals.
but they furnished much amusement for
their acuuaintances.
All OF the coffee houses in that section
Of the city called "Greektown." were
crowded with patriots who fingered until
long after midnight discussing the
prowess OF their ancestors, without II
word for any of that long galaxy OF
heroes TO whom classical Greece gave
birth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
POPULAR SALT LAKE BOY
Is DEAD OF MENINGITIS

William Walker Chcesman. son OF Mrs.
Mary \. Cheesman. one OF the most
popular boys in Salt Lake City. died at
the home OF his mother is West Fourth
South street, Sunday afternoon. Menin-
gifts. which followed an attack of ty-
phoid fever, was the cause OF death.
Late in January the boy was stricken
with typhoid and was In a critical con-
difion for some time Later he appar-
emily recovered and was up for about
ten days when he had relapse and was
stricken with meningitis. which caused
his death.
Young Mr.. Cheesman was high school
student and well liked by his associates.
Funeral scrviccs Will be held from the
family home next Tuesday morning At
10 O'CLOCK. with inlerment in NJ Olivet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Sustaining of Officers.
WOMEN FACE ACCUSER
AND DENY HIS CHARGES

Samuel Melburn came down from Og
den Yesterday with George Lewis, chief
Of the Union Pacific secret service. In
order TO identify the two women who he
SAYS robbed him of $3.50. lie recognized
the women. Mrs. NJ f. Lewis and Miss
Catherine O'Connor but he found that
the women were not afraid OF him,
Their side OF the story is that Mel
burn tried to induce Miss O'Connor to
20 to- Denver with him. They say that
he had no money and that he attempted
suicide while on the train because he
was broke. When they reached Granger
they left the train and came back to
Ogden,
Mcl0urn went back TO Ogden. He said
he would swear out complaint there.
The nolice here were not favorably i'm
pressed by his story. but the women are
still detained for further investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
SUICIDE PACT RESULTS
IN TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
Wounded Spanlard Shoots Adopted
Daughter and Self in Los Angeles
Hospital.

Los ANGELES. April 9.-As the result
OF n suicide pact. :. l.. Dania. Spaniaru.
adopted daughter lie at tile county nos
pital tonight i'm a critical condition. IL
is not believed that either WIN live
The attempt TO end two lives was 1iauc
late last night, and. according 10 the IN
vestiGations conducted today. IL Is be-|
lievcd that the shots were fired by Dania.
from a revolver that the young woman
had brought 10 the hospital where pan1 pan,,
lay in serious condition as the resuit
of another shooting affair In whlch he'
participated Il week ago. ,.,
II was during a revolver duel WIN
George Goerner that Dania killed his siA-'
ycar-old daughter saying he wanted ier
To die with him. That killing TOOK placs
after Dania was badly wounded 4,
The authorities today found letters ~
Dania's bed and in the girls purse, wnlcn
indicated that Dania feared being hanseu
for killing his daughter. There was
strong attachment between the man ann
his adopted daughter and she mas hasos,ai oSri
visiting him constantly at the hospi.stt
and during such visits they were ho.
closely watched The letters whlch arc
six in number. were written IN the o5 noS
was carried out after the lights IN tno
ward had been eXtinguished.
Miss Bovee. learning that DANA wou.v
die. today made the following sta'ei"e"-
Father shot me before he shot hims
self | had him keep his promise tnse
he would The first buliet Struch "
on the top of the head. He tnen snys
himself but ! cried to him that W.
not hurt and begged him TO shoot aga"'f a
He did. He shot me four times ana
hope I will die" Mt. po.
Three Of the bullets entered MISS Dv
wees body. Dania shot himself once
the head. 80 z,o,.,a az
The letter written by Miss Soyee Sas ea
planning the shooting and which
found in her purse. reads: II ,at
"I promised my father ] would seI
him out OF this unjust posltion 49,
would take myself and little bape aIovo s6
with him have had TO beg latne', ,o"
keep his promise to take me aions
realize now that father was lnsame nj
the time he killed I.edalia. But hc hjs
now. and ! have TO remind MN o. h,,S
promise constantly. He wants TO go 49,
thinks il Is cruel 10 take Inc, ana ~ 10
same time he does not want 20 Iee'o
behind - ,,b, Ia
Miss Bovee called early last niSrn,eS niSmr
see pania Al y o'clock she was iniosih,4 nains4
that she must leave. but hcr ~. acr-
won the attendants who granted ner ~
mission to remain all night. %ihch rrhe
been done on two former occasions. sho
Young woman has admitted tI'a'
brought the revolver in handpas;, ,be
None OF Dania's letters deal WIN wi.ma,ri
shooting, but refer largely TO ms "a'
monial troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
ODD FELLOWS GRAND
SIRE IS COMING SOON

Odd Fellows in Utah are eagerly
awaiting the visit OF John B. Cockrum.
grand sire OF the order. who will visit
committee OF the Utah grand lodge is
arranging All entertainment at the Com
nIcrclal club. Tie distinguished visitor
will also attend a special concert in the
Tabernacle and will be taken on an auto
tour OF Salt Lake.
There will be q big meeting IN the
Colonial iheatcr to which the public is
invited. w. o. Carbis. past grand rep
resenta;lve and grand guardian OF the
state grand lodge. is a personal friend
Of Grand Sire Cocnrum and It is because
or Mr. Carbis's invitation that lie is COM
ing here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Weber County Officer Hopes to
Bring Back Alleged Robbers
of Overland Limited.
HARD FIGHT EXPECTED
AGAINST EXTRADETl0N
Habeas Corpus and Other Legal
Proceedings VIII Cause
Delay.

Sheriff e l.. Harrison Of Weber coun-
ty left Salt Lake last night en- route To
LANSING. Mich. where he hopes 10 in
duce the Wolverine governor to turn over
to him Victor Clorc and Byron O'Iaa.
who are suspected OF having held up
the Overland Limited train at Reese.
Utah. January ., 1911 Sheriff Joseph
c. Sharp of Salt Lake county will so to
Lansing soon to second the efforts OF
Sheriff Harrison.
When tho suspects were arrested more
than Il month ago. Sheriff Sharp wen;
To Michigan as the agent OF Governor
William Spry and Sheriff Harrison fol
lowed him with requisition papers Tor
the return Of the two men. In the mean
time, warrants were te!egraphed 10 San
ilac and Macomb counties. where the
suspects were in custody. Sheriff Harri-
son carried with him certified copies OF
the complaints, charging the prisoners
with first degree murder and robbery.
He also had the warrants and Governor
Spry's request that the suspects be cN-
tradited.
Contest Is Expected.
Upon the arrival OF Sheriff Harrison,
hearing was had before the governor
OF Michigan who was disposed to honor
tie request of Utah's chief executive.
but on the presentation Of affidavits by
the suspects, final action on the rcquisi-
tton was deferred until April IL, "hcn
the governor OF Michigan promised the
Utah officials lie would grant the appli-
cation unless conclusive evidence was
presented on behalf OF the prisoners. The
Utah officials then returned home
Sheriff Joseph G.. Sharp declared last
night that he was confident the two
men were prepared to fight the eNtradi-
ton TO finish and that ten days or two
weeks would he consumed in habeas cor
pus proceedings. Sheriff Harrison will
be in Detroit on the morning of April II.
O Hara is in custody at Sandusky, San
nac county. and Clorc is in prison at Mt.
Clemens, Macomb county. Mich. Both
towns are but a short distance from De-
troit.
The arrest of the two men followed q
clever piece of detective work on the part
OF ;hc Pinkerton Detective agency. Both
suspects were identified by Engineer F..
Rowse and Conductor w, A, Middleton
as the men who held up the train and
killed William Davis. a negro porter. A.
\ Taylor. another porter. was wounded
The robbers booty was estimated at
$1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
SIGNIFICANCE OF PALM
SUNDAY IS EXPLAINED

In Emmanuel Baptist church yesterday
the Rev. Louis s. Bowerman preached
on the significance of Palm Sunday. He
pictured Jesus in the temple before His
angry accusers. No word Of welcome
was accorded Him on His entrance and
the suller coun;enanceS Dresagc the
moment when the cry. Cruelty Him"
shall echo throughout the city. The Rev
Mr., Bowcrman said that the tragedy Of
that moment reached down until today
and is apparent again when men refuse
To accept Jesus as their Lord and Master
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
BURTON AND FAMILY
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Charles S. Burton had a breakdown
near Garfield about O'Clock last even
Ing while driving with his wife and three
children in his automobile. The front
axle gave way. but as Mr.. Burton was
not driving fast at the time. no one was
injured or even badly frightened. The
Tom BotterilI Automobile company sent
out for the machine. and by raising the
front end on trucks easily brought IL TO
the garage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Inquiry for Lost Son

Chief OF Police S. NJ. Barlow has re-
Montgomery. 1884 Marlborough street.
Phliadelphia. Pa, asking hep in Iocat- :
Ing her SON. Raymond Montgomery. late
was discharged March II. She says tina .
she has received two postaIs from him
dated March IS at Salt Lake CITY and
seems TO be very anxious To have him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Small LOGS ty Fire.

Fire broke out in the two story adobe
building at 80 West Second South street
at I:45 O'Clock yesterday uorning and
did about $40 damages. Chief Glorc and
the hose and truck wagons from 40 :.
and from headquarters responded The
bu3jing is occupied by Winn's cafe and
the fire was started from an ovcrbeated
range. The damage to the building was
$40 and that TO the contents So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN THE CITY TODAY

AT noon today Mavor John S. Braas-
ford and other prominent citizens will
attend the banquet OF the Utah Press
association In the Commercial club, The
feast will follow discussion OF econo-
mic problems which commences at 1890
this forenoon. In the afternoon various
members Of the association will discuss
Our Share In the Development OF
T-tHh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Two Men Arrested.

A. j. Houton and James Cowie wcrf
arrested on warrants yesterday by X.
Matthews. They are charged with hav.
yon. against which there is city or.
dinance: They were released on furnish
ing bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Speeding Is Unpopular.

SPeedcrs were not so numerous as
usual on the streets yesterday and only
two arrests were made. These were
Charles Smith who was arrested by Dan
Grundvig. and w, NJ. Rhodes who was
arrested by w. H. Hcndrickson. Both
wc-c released on their own Tecognizance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

You will miss n great opportunity to
beautify your home if you do not at
tend Yogeler' s rose sale on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Tickets for the Heinemann conSe,
on sale at all music stores. SonsS
at Congregational church WedneSu-'
evening at s o o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
SLAUGHTER OF REBELS
BY THE TURKISH TROOPS
CONSTANTINOPLE,

CONST April 9.-The
government troops. after stubborn Tight
ing. have defeated the Arab rebels near
Sanaa, In Yemen. killing more than 100.
The rebel forts have been destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Regular soc and 75c roses at l9c each
at Vogeler's Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Roses that bloom in the spring ~
all summer long l9c each Mt Voge'ei
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
|OBJECTS To
NJ INFORMATION
! Made to Set 1t Aside
N Technical
Grounds.

4 chapter to the notorious dla-
.ery of which Gladys Whitney
.tly acquitted in the criminal
a the Third district court
"a on the public records OF
Friday morning. when VII
osou, attorney for Walter
Ie0ed accomplice in the rob-
IA 10 set aside the new In
;ust issued against Perry
'binc with grand larceny. !.
|lion was made on the ground
u had not been given a pre-"
hearing before a committing
! and committed on the
4 which he is now Informed
The contention OF the defense
,nder the constitution a de-
o,ust be examined before a
and committed before
m on information can be had.
ring on tine motion was con-
iii 10 o 'clock Saturday morn
District Attorney E. o.
3od will argue the matter on
the state.
The girl was acquitted the
aside the information charg-
with being an accessory after
and directed the district at
file new information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
oepar,-DalIy. I'm effect June 10. 1916

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad - in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Bonds.
n is RENDERED
N NATTER OF NAMES

rent cannot be had against
7 1ne name after he has been
y pankrupt under another. ac-
z an opinion handed down by
ne court Friday morning in
= V, FinDell and l.. j. Hutch
Al euslness under tho firm name
% Hutchlngs, against Frank
rHas Frank Arinla. The case
~ q suit To collect a bill owed
.us oy Arima. Arima had gone
tnkIuptcy under that name and
'rea The company was one OF
'9cluded in the bankruptcy list.
5tdrtcd against Arlma. but af-
- uuaslled on the bankruptcy
g Hutchings then appealed TO
He court, The supreme court
= was either a mistake OF tho
Ut or the Justice court that
sued under The wrong name.
nad been through bankruptcy
nes mad no right to secure a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
.ocal Securities

Cutler. Jr.. investment banker
a In stocks and bonds, In his
|ndc letter saws.
1nsiness conditions Of the coun-
|ependine very much upon the
3 weather is watched closely
+. Indications point TO renewed
material by the railroads. so
ectcd that trade will improve
on and steel industry. There
) be a plethora Of funds in New
d other large eastern cities.
10 be accounted for By the fact
|olunie OF business in the United
smaller than il was a year or
} is said TO be better in Salt
other cities Of Utah than in
Although rather quiet here.
. are so many wonderful re-
h Utah 10 he developed that
8 bound TO grow and increase.
|fhe big iron deposits OF Iron
'out which one OF the best en-
he United States informed the
he sold him the five largest
Utah for the Colorado Fuel e.
|any. that the deposits were as
by In the country. and vet so
have not heen touched. Then
.fhe big coal deposits OF Car
fber counties that have scarce
Watched. According 10 Mines
eds" the mines Of Utah paid
IN dividends during 1910 com
h So. .102.6i fer the wear Drevi-
. this wear the mineral output
h break all former records.
rrt wool clipped was heavier
ther years. The salt industry
Ine. The railroads are making
'nfs and extensions. The
Hnia!n Bell Telephone company
4 ~ will not increase It's rates.
uflook for good crops this year
1t. so business and trade in
|f 10 grow. eXranh and prosper
'1rahle conditions in the rest
Intry.
eciiritles remain firm. During
tic Merchants bank declared
|ividend cf 3 per cent. Other
VIII he paid by Zion's Savings
<eret Savings bank and the
b Sugar company during the
mall sales at quoted prices have
c lately in number of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
FURNITURE STORES CLOSE
AT | O'CLOCK SATURDAYS

Furniture dealers OF Salt Lake have
agreed 10 close their stores On Saturdays
at / o'clock. beginning today The agree
ment Is for the months of June. July
and August. meeting was held re-
comfy in which the furniture sales people
were given choice OF q weeks holiday
in the summer with pay or the half
Saturday HOLIDAYS. The clerks decided
on the Saturday closing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Action Over Rent,

The EccIes- Browning company OF Os-
den filed rcceivcrship proceedings In the
district court Friday afternoon against
the Elk Baking Powder company OF this
city 1T is alleged that the company.
which has been occupying the property al
3oS 365 Eccies avenue. has failed TO pay
the rent. Judgment Is asked In the sum
OF SlID0 and that receiver be appointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

gross VIOLATION of the
CODE OF ETHICS and by
laws Of the organization, and
the decision was that if he
continued to advertise his
membership in this society
would be cancelled.
The physician had hos
pital experience of eighteen
years, which had put him in
possession Of special knowl-
edge. In taking up general
work he found that a medical
man who practiced sicentifi-
cally and conscientiously,
could not get A GOOD
PRACTICE QUICKLY un-
less he let the people know
about his special ability, and
THE ONLY WAY TO DO
THIS WAS TO ADVER-
TISE.
Then the Medical Society
stepped in and forbade the
advertising on the ground
that it WAS NOT ETH
CAL.
Respect for professional
ethics has kept many a bril-
liant man from earning even
a good living.
Why should talent be hid
den under a bushel? IF A
MAN is CAPABLE, WHY
SHOULD HE NOT SEEK
"A LARGER CLIENTELE
THROUGH PUBLICITY?
WHY SHOULD NOT
II H E PROFESSIONAL
MAN GROW, as a business
grows, THROUGH THE
POWER OF ADVERTIS-
ING?
This talk about codes and
ethics should be relegated to
the dark ages, where it be-
longs. Any rule that pre-
vents a man from telling the
people what he can do
whether he be a physician, a
lawyer, a preacher or a den
tist-is bad.
There was time when
professional men felt it nee
essary to veil their actions in
a sort of mystery. as it were,
in order to PROPERLY I'M
PRESS the public-but Sc
crecy and mystery do not go
well in these enlightened
days.
CAST OFF the SHACK
LES, gentlemen-ADVER-
TISE A n d INCREASE
YOUR INFLUENCE AND
EARNING ABILITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
(To be continued.)

The uniform success that has attend.
cd the use Of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. II
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u s.
Depository.
Frank Knox president; James A. Muir
ray. Vice president: w. r. Earls. cashier:
TE, A. Culbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, 100000, Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Another Group OF 60 Boys Suits
W w95ts s1a.sS ta9" ,a1 ss.s 81. 05

Norfolk and double breasted models in sizes to fit boys
of to IA years. Handsomer suits and better made
suits than the price will usually buy for twice our
price Mixtures and fancy novelties in good summer
patterns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
TIZ--FOr Sore Feel

Cures Tired. Aching, Swollen. Sweaty
Feet, Callouses. Bunions and Chilblains,
rig.. off. At all druggists. Csc for n
big lox. For sale at all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY ABLE
bodied unmarried men between ages Of
is ind 80; citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak. read and write the English
language For Information apply to Re-
cruitinE Officer, Walkers bank building
corner Main and Sucopd South streets.
Salt Lake City, Utah. e55
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-28
[zaKG Observation-Disclosures
"WindoN" in the JunafrauIoeh.

Anothti step toward the completion
OF the jung railway. the highest
railway In the world. was accom-
pushed on June II This was tho
opening o! window" In the Jung.
iraujoch. as the great connecting
wall between tn" MOuch nud the
Jungirau Is called. at height OF 10.
955 fee above sea invcl I.lSJ iCct
higher than the starting point u the
line at the Little Schcld"Gp. ana 800
feet higher than the !ntCriakcn From
this unique "windOw" wonderful
view will be obtained. cmbrnCing he.
sides the glaciers Immediately TIC.
meath II the peaks OF the SchucchOrn
and SilhGrhorn the Lnuicrbrunncn
valley. the Wcugcrnalp. part Oi Muir
rem, and glimpse OF the Lake ot
Thun. The window forms q vcntila.
ton shaft. also an outlet Tor the re
moval OF the debris from the tunnel
which formerly had To be- transported
back OF the EismccT station; lastly
the fact OF having reached thit pot
is vindiCGtiOn Of the p:an OF rail
way TO the summit Oi the Jung rau