davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

-~-~N~-~>><~--~~->>~-~-~~~-
EBEE w. HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
emoelmer. 164 So. West Temple. Phone
1913. d3
e. G. O'DONNELL. UNDERTAKEN
and embalmer has moved TO new loca-
ton. 225-221 South West Temple street
Realty bldg. Phone $50 o3S99
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY READY FOR WORK AT A. NJ
AND ?. NJ DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY,
431 SO. 9Th EAST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Utah JUNK co. HIouvS~
paic for iron. brass, raeI n,
Der, copper. etc. $40 So. III ~
Wasatch 32s. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

FURNITURE or ALI, V1N,TSs
VIII pay you firSt-class
F,sher & Co., l65 SO. w. Tern,j.
olTl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
KEY FITTING
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w; WILLIAMS & SON. Ise n. ST. BELL
1o4o-h Upholstering, chairs recaned.
o342
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

GOOD SIZED OFFICE s.v-
Side chest and Inside ana
oinatons, Address p n w.
phone Exchange 4s8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

"ES IERN CLOTHING ~
20 ~ n Kinds sccond-hand cloths,
saiisca: y best prices paid pl
mo mo Fast. wasatch 1921
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
DIARIES

MAPLE LEAF pAlHf, 4, dslivs>
better. IL quarts foT .Sa s,'
us trial. Wasatch a0V''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
CUT FLOWERS

THE LEADING FLORIST. w. w. KING
PA Z. End So. Phone 81 b23T
HUDDART FLORAL CO.. 62 so. MAIN
st. Phone 106. Cut flowers and fu-
neral designs n1632
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
MONUMENTS. ToMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM r..
Mckenzie. Display yards, 442 So. State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS
about over 800. 900 protected posltlons Ia
n. S. service. More than 80. 600 Vacahctes
every year. There is big chance mere lor
you. sure and generous pay, lieume en-,
ployment Easy to get. Just ask TOT poon oS'
W., ,,,In,rt ~ 1859
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08
Bulaarlans Victorious.

London-A three days battle in
Thrace has ended in the triumph of
the Bulgarian commander-in-c chief,
General Savoff, whose skilful strategy
has probably brought TO close one
of the shortest and most remarkable
wars on record.
The Ottoman losses in killed,
wounded and prisoners were enor-
nous. Bulgarian advices received from
the front stated that villages of Aiva.
Ii. near Lule Burgas. and Maras. near
Adrianople, were burned by the Turks
and all Christians massacred
II is only fortnight since Turkey
declared war The first week OF the
campaign closed with the dramatic
fall. OF Kirk-Kilisseh, fully revealing
for the first time the disorganization,
bad morale and inefficient commits
sariat of the Turkish army. Now that
army is defeated. routed, within fifty
miles from Constantinople. Its retreat
within the capitals line of defences is
probably cut off.
The capture OF Nazim Pasha's head
quarters, at Tchorlu, TO which town
the defeated Turks retreated will force
the Turks within the defensive lines
Of Tchatalja.
A noticeable feature Of the war is
the insignificant parts played by the
Turkish and the Greek fleets.
The Turks appear TO have resisted
with great obstinacy, but they eventu.
ally gave way all along the line and
retreated i'm disorder toward Sarai
and Tchorlu
The first air victim Of the war. the
Russian aviator Popoff. was instructor
OF aviation in the Russian army. With
several other aviators he left Russia a
few days ago to offer his services 20
the Bulgarian army. While flying with
his machine over Adrianople he was
brought down by Turkish shells.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08
Turkish Army Utterly Routed
After Three-Day Battle and
Soldiers Flee in Disorder
ON WAY TO CONSTANTINOPLE
One Of the Shortest, Most Remarkable
Conflicts In History ls Closing, and
Great Powers Send Warships
to Protect Foreigners.

Sofia, Bulgaria.--The Bulgarian army
has completely routed the main Turk
ish army under Nazim Pasha. The
Turks fed in disorder. leaving many
killed and wounded on the field.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish Minister
of War and commander-in-chief In
Thrace, has been taken prisoner, ac-
cording to the latest dispatch received
here.
The battle, which is regarded as the
most important engagement since the
beginning of the war, lasted three en-
tire days 1t extended along the line
from Lule Burgas eastward to Serial.
The Turkish front was over thirty
one miles long.
The Ottoman troops retreated to
Tchorlu, about twenty-one miles to
the south OF the positions from which
they were driven by the Bulgarians
The Turks were pursued by the vic
torious Bulgarians, and Tchorlu was
captured
1t is believed that the total Turkish
force numbered 250,O00, as compared
with 10000 Bulgarians, the latter
being obliged to leave many men
around Adranople. The decisive
movement on the Bulgarian right was
one through Airobol, fifteen miles to
the south of Eski-Baba, which turned
the Turkish flank
The Turkish reserves west of Yeni-
kin, nine divisions strong, were pushed
forward toward the centre of the Turk
ish line to check the Bulgarian ad-
vance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08

There is a widespread use OF the va
por, or Turkish bath. Even in arctic
Lapland the use of Turkish bath of
very primitive form is common. 1t
consists of a hut attached to every
farm, says Harper's Weekly. In the
middle of the hut is raised a kind Of
beehive OF the rough stones and In
this a fire is lighted When the
stones become red hot they are drench
ed with water, SO that the place is
hlled with vapor. Then enter the
bathers, who are armed with birch
twigs. With which they belabor one
another until all are in a state OF pro.
fuse perspiration. Then all leave the
hut and roll In the snow outside. This
last function, 1t will be observed. is
equivalent to the cold plunge which is
the final experience in the Turkish
bath as known TO US all
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08
LAUNCH new
DREADNAUGHT
Great Seafighter is 1000 Tons
Larger Than the Arkansas
PRESIDENT TAFT PRESENT
The Main Battery Will Contain Ten
14-lnch Guns - Vessel SIS Feet
Long, VIII Have Twin Screws,
with 21-knot Speed.

Brooklyn, n. Y.-The new super
dreadnaught New York, a vessel of
27,000 tons, was successfully launched
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in the
presence of President Taft, Secretary
of the Navy Meyer. Governor Dix and
many officers of the army and navy.
About 10000 civilians were present
when, exactly at IL o'clock a. IN. the
great hull OF red and gray slid down
the ways. Elsie Calder, daughter of
Congressman William l.. Calder, after
casting a bottle of champagne at the
steel wall, said II chrlsten thee New
York"
Despite the huge target, the bottle
did not smash as Miss Calder threw
it, This might have been considered
"A bad omen if it had not been for the
quickness OF an officer on the deck of
the moving hull He hauled the bot.
tletle up by the cord which held It
and smashed the bottle against the
side The New York was thus christ.
ened by proxy, as it were; but tradi-
tion had been satisfied and old sailors
will not fear for the good-fortune OF
the new ship.
All was clear in the river and as
the big hull lost way swarm of navy
tugs which had been waiting closed
around and took her into tow for the
coal dock, where she was temporarily
berthed. AS far as the constructors
were concerned everything went with
out a hitch. The time for the launch
ing had been set by the constructors
at II o'clock, at which time the tide
was high, and the program was car
ried through to the letter.
Half an hour before the time set
for the launching all traffic was
stopped on the river. The revenue
and several navy tugs and launches
attending TO the policing of the stream.
About 1890 o'clock Constructor
Stocker gave the order for the last
rally" of the men who were "wedg-
ing up" along the ships sides. There
was a great humping of rams and
hammers as the last wedging was fin
ished and the last Of the shores
knocked away. When the last of the
Snoring began to topple away with
out very much assistance the con
structors knew that the great hull
only awaited release of the two hy-
draulic triggers" to slip swiftly down
the ways. on which $4,000 pounds OF
grease had been placed.
The principal measurements Of the
New York are: Length, 575 feet;
beam, % feet: displacement. $1,000
tons. or 1000 tons larger than the
Arkansas and Wyoming, and 5000
tons larger than the Florida and Utah.
The engines were not aboard when
the New York was launched. but will
soon be installed They will be of
$4,000 horsepower and of the recipro-
eating type. The vessel is twin screw
and is expected TO make a speed OF
II knots.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08

Statistics recently compiled at
Washington show that the value Of
the American farm land Is now over
SAL 100000 900, an increase in value OF
s21, 900, 100000 in 20 years. There are
over 100000 farms, covering close
to 9OO,OOO,OOO,OOO acres. A large ma.
jority OF these farms are worked by
their owners. the small farmers, who
number in round figures over 5000.
600 voters, forming the largest single
class Of voters in the United States
and the one that is least likely to be
reached by socialistic appeals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08

There has always existed in Ameri.
ca a strong admiration for the Spanish
people. a sentiment of good will az
persistent as 1t is difficult to define or
account for on materialistic grounds
One can only record that a hustling
new world people. busy at the task
OF conquering a primitive continent.
have felt more than ordinary good
will for reserved and dignifed race
no longer the first in military power
but excessively proud OF its glorious
history.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08

society OF Gotham brides have
organized an antinagging club. with
rules denouncing the new woman who
knows nothing Of housekeeping, and
prescribing that husbands shall have
their breakfasts at any old hour.
served by neatly dressed wives, that
husbands shall be kissed duly on their
return, and have an evening off every
week to spend how and where they
please. The praises OF this club will
be fervently sung throughout the land
and Its members will be held up as
exemplars for their sex. but the pess.
imistic will recall that these members
will not stay brides.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08
PeNcHANT FOR THE TELEPHONE

PENcHANT FOR THE TELEPHONE
or the 10000 100000 telephone calls
that passed through the central offices
of the world during 1911 no less than
14.500 100000. or 60 per cent, were
from Americans. In other words.
Uncle Sam took down the receiver
just about twice as often as all the
rest of the world combined. With
this fact in mind, IT is not at all sur
prising to learn that OF the 12,453,OO
telephones in the world the United
States has no fewer than 1892 900. or
that the American telephone invest
ment is 1925. 900, 900. compared with
a worlds total of $1.729, 100000. Most
OF these things should occasion no as
tonishment. The telephone is an
American invention. it's utility was
first appreciated by Americans. and
Americans have been most persistent
In employing it and making 1t an inn
rortant factor In their everyday lives.
Everybody knows this, says the Gin
cinnati Times-Star But one thing
not so generally known is that the
wide use Of the telephone in this coun-
try has been accompanied by CORE
spending neglect OF that other and
earlier American invention for elm
mating distance-the telegraph. When
the figures concerning the worlds en-
ployment OF the telegraph are given
1t Is a different story. Only II per
cent. of the $40. 100000 kilograms sent
in the world in 1910 were forwarded
in this country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08

Today the free lunch is one Of the
deepest-rooted trees In our forest of
hardy conventions. Occasional eff.
forts have been made to tear It up
from the friendly American soil. but
without avail says the New York Sun.
To be sure, some OF it's greatest lux.
uriance has been Topped Off: such free
lunches as some set forth In that
Augustan age known as the Jim Fisk
Renaissance" ne longer stimulate the
vitals of the casual visitor to even the
most open-handed caterers to the pub
tic thirst
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08
BECKER IN SING SING.
Sentenced, Convicted Policeman Is
Taken to Prison to Await Appeal.

New York.-Charles Becker, con
Ncted in the first degree of the mur.
der OF Herman Rosenthal. and sent.
enced to die in the electric chair on
december 9, is in the death house at
Sing Sing prison, waiting the outcome
oi his appeal for a retrial of his case.
Becker is No. 62499. His cell is No.
H.. The appeal acts as a stay Of exc
cation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08

A Cincinnati woman claims to have
married a man without a fault She
may yet get up barefooted some nigh
and discover that he throws his wood
en- laund . studs Or the fioor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-08

Mona Lisa. the picture that so mys.
teriously vanished from Paris. is now
reported TO be in Russia Given liz.
tie more time and patience. the lady
of the inscrutable smile will be found
finally to have clrcumnavigated the
,lobe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
OAK GROVE

Miss Peggy Driver. of Tacoma. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. X.
Moller for the past two weeks, left for
Portland Sunday.
Miss Bess Albright, of Portland,
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Albright.
Lazelle Winters, of Portland, was a
Sunday visitor at Terrace Heights.
Francis Irwin, of Portland, spent
several days on his ranch last week.
Raymond Van Valen, of the Portland
Y, NJ. G. A. accompanied him.
Robert Shinn went to Portland Sat
urday to attend the conference track
meet.
Messrs. Weaver, Lucas, Sears and
Ballard spent Sunday at Multnomah
Falls.
Mrs. G. Nj. Moore and daughter,
Sadie, of Fremont, Nebr., spent sew
eral days last week as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stanton.
C. E. Stanton. of Concord, Mont,
arrived last week at the ranch of his
father, Il. +. Stanton, and will remain
for the summer.
The June meeting of the West Side
improvement club was postponed on
account of all the growers being so
busy. However, the program commit
tee promises a good live meeting for
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. King spent sew
eral days in Portland last week.
The West Side Tennis club boys gave
their second dance last Friday evening
at Heilbronner hall and it was the
occasion Of a very enjoyable time,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

the Connawsy Mercantile Co. will be
out next week ana delivery system
will be installed.
G. Haskins expects TO be ready TO
open the new meat market near Odell
station Thursday or Friday to-day or
tomorrow.
Mrs. L. A. E. Clark has some fine
broilers ready for sale. Those who
enjoy broiled or fried chicken should
send in orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale are now at home
in the Dan Smith house which is owned
by R. 4. HARRISON.
Everyone is busy picking, packing
and marketing berries.
Quite a number Of residents of Odell
have suffered recently from attacks Of
bronchial trouble varying from an i'll
ness extending over few days to one
lasting a week or more. Mrs. G. +.
Bowerman and son, Irwin, have been
i'll Of this disease.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Children s
Day exercises at II a. m. Epworth
League p. m. Preaching p. m.
next Sunday at the Methodist church.
Rev. Bennett, of the Valley Chris
tian church, will preach IN the Union
church at Odell next Sunday morning,
Immediately following Sunday school.
Christian EndeavOr at 80 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
FRANKTON.

Mrs. John McCustian, of Ruthton,
returned recently from visit with her
father. F. Steptoe. at Forest Grove.
Mrs. NJ. r. Noble gave a birthday
dinner party to her son, Earl. Sunday.
The guests were her children and their
life partners: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Noble and Miss Stone, sister of the
latter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh lsenberg.
Emma and Christy Mslhsr accom-
panied by their cousin. Elsie Mslhsr.
visited with the formers father in
Portland last week. The little folk
have many wonderful tales to tell Of
their trip.
Our Bible school is a real live or
ganization and a fairly good enroll
ment, but we want all of the young
people, and up to the age Of SO in our
school. We have one of the finest
superintendent in the state for our
leader. w. T. Price. The music will
offer another source of enjoyment to
you as we will have an organ and two
yiolins. Every one notice that the
hour Of opening has been changed from
go to 3 u, m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
PINE GROVE

Rev. j. w. Rigby gave a good me-
mortal service at the church last Sun
day morning.
The W. G. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
J. f. Andrews Thursday afternoon of
this week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Ben Lage Friday afternoon of this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Brown, of Hood River,
spent a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark last week.
Mrs. 0rva Wiley, of The Dalles, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. |.
Mason, returned to her home Sunday.
The several members of the Sun
flower class met for singing with Miss
Luella Hunt last Sunday afternoon.
All those who attended the play of
the Hood River high school class at
the grange hall last Thursday evening
were much pleased with the entertain
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George GLADDEN.. from
the West Side. made a pleasant call
among friends in the vicinity last Sun
day morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Mulvany started
Monday morning for Los Angeles, Cal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
MITCHELL'S POINT

Little Miss Katherine Carter was a
visitor at Little Boy ranch last week.
Mrs. c. W. Parker, Mrs. Lillian Ma
son and Miss Gertrude Dillon were
Hood River visitors, attending the
round Of week end social festivities.
The large herd of sheep shipped here
from Pendleton recently are moving
slowly along the forest reserve toward
the Greens Point camps Of the Stanley
Smith Lumber Co. The sheep browse
over a wide area and crop every sprig
of grass in sight, as well as the tender
twigs of bushes.
Employees of the Newly Lumber Co.
we're here last week applying coats Of
paint to the machinery Of the company
still left here.
The pedigreed dog of Mrs. C. w.
Parker had a thrilling swim and a mar
row escape in an irrigating ditch last
week. The puppy's name is Fore
Uaugh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
Garden Tea.

One of the most delightful parties of
the season was the garden tea given at
Conmar, the home of Prof. and Mrs.
l.. +. Henderson Saturday afternoon,
when Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. n. D.
Kanaga were hostesses. Mrs. Robert
Carter and Mrs. Carmine McCan poured
tea. Rustic tables were arranged be-
meath the shade of the grove of mag
nifcent frs of the country place.
Miss Constance Henderson entertained
a number of the younger people at a
party Saturday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
CCDELL.

The entertainment given by the
Peak sisters last week was an unquali-
fed success. A large number OF per-
sons attended and they evidently en-
loved the entire program. The net re-
ceipts amounted TO S45.s5. which will
be devoted to improvements in the
way Of Sunday school rooms and to
such other use as the Ferguson Bible
class may direct.
The fuhsral Of Orion $. Hunter was
held Thursday afternoon from the
home Of his mother and was largely
attended. Rev. 7. s. Handsaker, now
Of Walla Walla, Wash, but formerly
pastor Of the church TO which this
family belongs, happened to be in the
valley Just al this time and had charge
Of the service. The bereaved mother,
sister. brother and other relatives have
the sympathy Of all at this time.
Mrs. f. r. Gould invited a number
Of the. little girl friends Of her little
daughter, Margaret, TO spend one day
last week at the pleasant home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gould. Entertainment was
provided, dainty refreshments were
served and all enjoyed very pleasant
day.
Viola Mapes left Wednesday Of last
week for a visit with friends in Van
couver, Wash, and in Portland, Ore.
VIM. Bond, of Minnesota, has been
here for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Gordon Haskns.
Frank Purdy and children, Leland
and Elma, and Mr. Purdy's mother,
Mrs. Morgan, left last week for Wa
shougal, Wash. where Mrs. Morgan
and the children will visit relatives.
Mr. Purdy made a short business visit
there, then went 70 Fossil, Ore, on
business.
C. r. Mccoy, Of Clatskauie. Ore,
has been here for a short visit. Mr..
Mccoy was principal Of Odsll school
three years and has many friends here.
He expects to 90 to Eugene in about
three weeks, when he will attend sum
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wieden are here look
ing after their interests. They have
some fine berries and are looking after
marketing them.
Eleanor Coe. who spent the winter
teaching at Camas, Wash. is here for
a visit at the home Other sister, Mrs
G. E. Bowerman.
The blacksmith shop at 0dell has
been closed Tor two weeks, but on
Monday last was opened with G E.
Lowell, OF Portland. in charge. II is
believed Mr. Lowell is thoroughly com
petent and those who have work that
requires a skilled blacksmith or horse
shoer. should give him trial. as
every effort has Deen put forth to Sc
cure a man whose work will be so sat !
isiactory that none need 60 farther for
in his line. Mr.. Lowell ex-
poets to remove his family to Odell.
Mrs. H. H. CluF and Mrs. Frank
OF Provo, Utah, have been
here for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Leedom. Mrs. Cluf.
who is Mrs. Leedom's mother. expects
10 remain here for some time. Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs. Leedom's sister, will
'eturn soon to her home.
E. W. Dunbar is building a new six
oom and bath shingle bungalow, with
ull basement. The new home will be
'ery near the old home and will be
and pleasant place in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar and their son,
Carl, will reside.
The new meat market of the Gonna
way Mercantile Co. will open Friday
The auto purchased by !
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

When they reach Portland they expect
to complete the Journey overland with
their auto.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
ALMOST a mlRAcLE.

One Of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man according to
W. 3. Hoiselaw, Clarendon. Tex, was
effected years ago in his brother Tie
had such a dreadful cought, he writes,
that all our family thought he was
going into consumption, but he BEGAN
TO use DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured by ten bottles
Now he is sound and well and weighs
2Is pounds For many years our fam
Ily has used this wonderful remedy
for coughs and colds with excellent
results It's quick, safe, reliable and
guaranteed. Price 30 cents and $l00.
Trial bottle FREQ at Brown & Co Adv
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence. viz. Mrs. z. II. Brogan Of viii
son. Pa, who says, y know from ex-
perience that chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For croup there is nothing that excels
it" For sale By all dealers.-AdY-
d&W