davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

Tn" warlike activity of Turkey is
more effective, apparently, now than it
WIS when Turkey was defending her.
self tcr trying to- against the Balkan
aliies. Her operations are directed
chiefly against Bulgaria. and promise
10 strip Bulgaria of most of her con-
quests. But Greece and Servia. retain
what theN won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

Some affect to see danger in the fact
that on July LIST there were 41,7s4, 900
pounds of butter in cold storage in this
country. But what are 4l,7s4.00O
pounds Of butter among 96,00o,00O of
uS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

Reckless driving causes seventy five
serious accidents daily in the State Of
New York. And vet New York has
probably the best automobile legislation
OF any State. Sat it S the usual com.
plant: lacl' nj enforcing the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Thursday, July II, 1918.

Ten trained men, chiefly officers,
have been killed in the Government
aviation service, It's costly work, but
the air must be conquered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

The negotiations for the settlement
of the threatened great railroad strike
are proceeding satisfactorily It is a
decided public gain when means are
provided to fairly meet such a crisis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

The Japanese are accused OF aiding
the disorders IN China, and especially
the "rebels" in Shans. Probably
they are doing it. But it is all a part
Of the game for the partition OF China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

Woman instantly killed, another
badly injured, in auto crash at Pasig, -
is big triple-line head in the Manila
Times of June 4th. Same old thing,
the world around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

On winning the big money suit in
England, Lady Sackville became sick
Which causes one to wonder what
might have happened to her if she had
1nsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

institution as Thanksgiving, for any
purpose whatever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
||HH ||5HH EH /
Summer
Bulletin
~ Following low round tim
tares from Salt Lake City:
EXcursio East

FToportlonately low fares to
many other points.
SALE DATEs-June 90, July
2, 3, 10, 10, %, 81; August /,
9, 10, II, 16, %, %; septem'
Der 10, II.
Tickets to points east Of Chi,
cago limited to sixty days
from date of sale. Other tick
cts limited to October 81,
1918. Il
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
OMAHA IS GATEWAY
OF THE FAR WEST

Omaha has claimed the sobriquet OF
"Gate City" ever since before 1861 when
the Union Pacific Railroad was begun
and when It was the most northerly out
fitting point for overland wagon trains
to the Far West"
It stands on the west hank of the Mis-
souri,. opposite Council Bluffs. Iowa, 400
miles west of Chicago on the Union Pa
cific and the Missouri Pacific. and occu-
pies a site Of over twenty-four square
miles on an elevation 1000 feet above the
sea level and eighty feet above the river,
crossed at this point by several bridges.
The superior location of the Gate
City has caused it to become the home
Of many prosperous industries. and pros
perity has resulted in the establishment of
many educational institutions, buildings
attractive for their architecture. Omaha
is a city of churches. Among its indus
tries are those of packing cattle, hogs.
and sheep. Omaha ranks third among
cities of the United States in packing.
There is n good deal of silver smelling:
distilling, brewing, and manufacturing of
steam engines and machinery.
Historically. the site of Omaha figures
as the place where Lewis and Clark in
1901 held a council with the Indians.
]. r. Royce in 1875 built n stockade and
trading station there. The first perma-
nent settlement was made IN 1S54 The
growth of the city has greatly increased
since the Pacific Railroad was completed
The population is 10000. making il Ne
braska's metropolis. The name Omaha
was taken from a tribe of the DakOtas
that inhabited the region.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
ALL TROOPS AT FORT
OMAHA ORDERED OUT

Ey direction Of Secretary Of War Gar
rison, all the troops at Fort Omaha,
Nebr.. we're yesterday ordered to guard
ard rescue duty in the razed portions OF
tho city as q result of the tornado.
owing to the fact that all the troops of
the second division are modified at Cal
weston. Tex. there were available Cniy
about 100 Signal Corps men. No request
has yet been made upon the War De-
rartment for any Quartermasters' sup
plies. The soldiers were wanted mainly
for guard duty to prevent lootinE.
F. P Bicknell. national director OF the
American Red Cross. left Washington
yesterday for Omaha to direct the relief
work 70 he undertaken by that organlza-
tion. Before leaving. he instructed f. 7.
Lies OF Chicago, and c. NJ. Hubbard. of
St Louis, Red Cross agents, to so 10
Omaha at once.
The advices received by the Rcd Cross
headquarters here regarding the situa-
ton in Omaha were very measer. All
PREPARATIONS have been made. however
to lend all possible assistance to the peo-
pie of Omaha and other stricken locali-
,fo
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
SPECIAL POLICEMAN
BEATEN BY NEGROES
Joseph Hedigan May Die as Result of
Injuries Sustained in Trying
to Stop Fight

Joseph Hedigan. special policeman for
the Rosedale Fairgrounds, in Seventeenth
Street Northeast, was badly beaten last
night when he tried to arrest two negroes
who were fighting in Wileys Court
Northeast. Hedigan was in plain clothes.
ard when ne attempted to show his
badge the negroes started beating him
with sticks and stones. He was taken
to the Casualty Hospital and did not re-
gain consciousness until nearly mid
night. lie may not recover.
Hedigan, who lives at 1:43 Morse Street
Northeast, was walking along Four
teenth Street in the vicinity of Wiley's
Court when lie heard shouting and
curses lie started into an alley which
led TO the scene of the alteration. He
told the fight ars. who are said to be Jo-
seph Jones and Ernest Murdock, they
were under arrest.
The two men and about a dozen other
negroes. who We're standing about, Jump
ell on Hedigan and beat him into inser-
sihilIty. Patrolmen Downing and Hay
den arrived on the scene and found
about 100 negroes crowded into the ale!
and Hedigan lying on the ground, bleed
ing from the ears.
\ hurry call was sent TO the Ninth
Precinct Station and the reserves Were
sent. Jones and Murdock got away
The reserves later arrested Joseph
Jones and his father. Robert Jones
Murdoch was severely ~ut during tn
fight He called at Casualty Hospital
and asked that his wounds be dressed,
and was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
DR.. THOMAS ]. KEMP
HELD GUILTY BY JURY
Verdict Brought in at $50 O'clock.
Attorneys File Notice Of
Appeal.

After deliberating on the case for three
hours. the jury in Justice Stafford's court
in the trial of DR.. Thomas ]. Kemp. in
dic,ed on a charge Of violating section III
Of the United States criminal code. re-
turned verdict OF guilty at SO last
night. Defendants attorneys gave notice
that they would file motion for new
trial The penalty for the crime OF which
Dr.. Kemp is accused IS five years In the
penitentiary and a fine OF 5000, or both
He was admitted to $500 bail.
DR.. Kemp occupied tho witness stand
IN his own behalf yesterday, and told
the fury that he had no criminal intent
in sending the letter on which the In
d!ctrnent Is based. He declared that
his practice had been legitimate in every
respect. Attorney Laskey. for the de-
fendant, claimed that the case for which
Or. Kemp was being tried was a fcti-
tlous one, and had been made up by
PostofTce Inspector Woltz, Of Cincin-
natl; that there was no woman who
asked for treatment, as was claimed by
the prosecution. The testimony OF Post
Office Inspector Honbury, who appeared
against DR.. Kemp. was attacked as un-
reliable and unsupported.
Senator Fletcher OF Florida, father-in-
law OF Or. Kemp, has attended the trial
each day and taken a deep interest in
the proceedings, occasionally consulting
with the attorneys for the defense.
United States Attorney Wilson, and
Assistant Prosecutors Huidekoper and
Hawken represented the government
and Attorneys Laskey. Ambrose. Smith
and Kennedy appeared tor DR.. Kemp.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Episcopal Parishes
Elect Neu Officers
Vestrymen Named in All Cases, and Wardens
Selected in Some Churches-Delegates to
Diocesan Convention Also Named.

lor. John @ Schroeder. n. Thornton Hynson. ].
Lane Johns Charles J. Hayden, Rolla P. Currie.
Delegates-James Barry. j. Lane Johns.
ST. JOHNS. GEORGETOWN.
Rev. Frederick b. Rowden rector.
Wardens-Thomas Hyde. Charles T. Copley.
vesuymen-Thcmas Hyde. David Rittenhui..
George I. Nicholson. Theodore n. McAboy. Hender-
son suter. Henry ". ofutt, Edmund Taloott. Will
lam A. Beall.
Deiegates-Tnonas Hyde Henderrrn sut1. Alter
Mates Edmund Talcott Henry ". Offutt-
TrsaSurer-William Beall
ReSistlr-Theodors N NcAboy.
ST THOMAS
Rev. c. Ernest Smith rector.
Warders-Gen. George A. Woodward. Melville
Church
Nestrymen-Gen. Geogye A. Woodward Melville
Church. Gen. John NJ. Wusp. John O. Davidson.
Caief Justics Harry A. Clabaush. Theodore Noye-,
Cen John A. Johnston. A. Z. Crenshav. Charles
J. Bel. Joseph Z. Thropp
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Rev. J. Henuing Nelms. d. D.. rector.
Nestrymen-Dr. WIllnn C. RiTes. DR.. d. 7. Hck-
ling. z. d. BIacsts,one. @ G Calhoun. Z. S Mcrsc
II. E Bel. p. r. Taylor. Rice Hooe
Delegate. Ir. W. c. RiTes: alternate. Dr. ID. p
Hichlins-
Rev GeorS, W. Van Fossen. rector
wudens-wun,m NJ Stuart Dr. George n
AckeT.
vesrymen-BeTt T. Amos William R. Bedell
Henry English William c. Field. W. r. Myers
L Z Thompsnn, G. = WhttmUre. ID. e. Wychs
e. T. Nhtruore registrar
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
Rev. William Tayoe SNYDER. rector.
wariens-E NJ Dickinson. J. Elrans Mayreld
Vestymen-E. VI. Dicklnson J. Eivans MAyred.
Arthur c. Nichols DR.. Lyman b. suarnstrdt. Dr.
Samuel L Watkins. Dr. Wilbur f. Dales. Faber
Stevenson. Thomas A. Bright
Delegate. J. ElVans Mayteld; alternate. L NJ.
Dickinson.
Registrar. Arthur G. N:choS
Treasure-, J. EivaIs Mayfeld
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Representative Hughes Improved.

Representative James A. Hughes of
West Virginia, who is suffering a nervous
breakdown. is somewhat improved. I'm
ceasing work impaired Representative
Hughes strength. and for the last sew
eral days he has been confined to his
apartment at the Burlington.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
BRYCE VISITS WILSON.
british Ambassador Intimates TIM,
Britain Awaits Canal Answer.

Ambassador James Bryce called at the
White House yesterday to inform Presi-
dent Wilson that he soon will leave
Washington. and to intimate to the
Chief Executive that Great Britain
would like 10 have some indication of the
administrations stand in the Panama
Canal tolls matter before his departure
Ambassador Bryces resignation of his
post at Washington was announced last
fall. Sir Arthur Spring-Rice, British
minister to Norway. being designated as
his successor. No time was set for the
Ambassadors departure from Washing
ton. but II was understood that this
would take place as soon as the Panama
Canal tolls question reached a point
where It could be dropped by the pres
ent British representative. This. IL is
thought. is the case at present. and AM
bassador Bryce is therefore not expect
ed TO remain much longer in Washing
ton. His call at the White House yes
terday was private. the conference TAX
ing place in the Presidents study, and
no formal statement being issued rela-
tive TO its import
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Woman Announces
Parents Marriage
Performed in 1869
Like Weird Echo Of Past, Daughter,
Notice in Newspaper Whispers
FORGOTTEN Romance.

Formal newspaper announcement of a
wedding that took place nearly half a
century ago was made in Washington
yesterday.
Both parties to the marriage are dead,
and an orphaned daughter. born after
her fathers death, had published the
statement Of her parents marriage.
Like a weird echo of the past. the no.
tice whispers a forgotten romance II
was printed under the regular heading,
Married and was as follows:
RABE - GRESHAM April
%. 1859. by Rev. DIR. Samil D.
Finckel. Of German Evangelical
Lutheran Concordia Church. Mr..
SEBASTIAN RABE and ELIZA
BETH GRESHAM, of Washington.
d. G.
by HER DAUGHTER. Mrs.
CHARLES S. HARMON. 759 Tenth
Street Southeast, Washington.
d. c."
Mrs. Harmon stated last night that
the announcement of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabe was a copy of the
record of German Evangelical Luth-
eran Concordia Church.
She was induced to publish 1t at this
time, Mrs. Harmon stated. because of
recent erroneous reports about the
marriage OF her parents.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

matter from the blood. II neutralizes
and dissoives the uric acid that lodReS
IN the joints and muscles. causing rheu-
matem; soothes and heals the delicate
Innings Of the bladder: and puts the
kidneys and urinary organs in a clean.
strong. healthy condition.
More than a few doses of Croxone ans
seldom required to relieve even the OBJ
stinate long standing cases, while IL
cures the most severe forms of kidney.
bladder trouble, and rheumatism in a
surprisingly short time
You will find Croxone entirely different
from all other remedies. There is nothin q
else on earth like 1t. 1t is so prepared
that II Is practically impossible to take
into the human system without results.
An original package costs but a trife at
any fret-class drug store. such as that
OF James ODonnelrs. e04 ST. n. W.
All druggists are authorized to person
ally return the purchase price II Crox-
one fails to give the desired results the
very nrst time you use v
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

for twelve years lecturer on the Board
OF Education OF New York. explained
the various views.
Demonstrations Of modern methods of
Photography and development by factory
experts interested all who visited the ex-
hibit last night. Members OF DR..
Stuchelrs staff mingled among the visi-
tors and advised them as to the best
methods of kodak work
THE pictures are chosen not because
they are especially good said DR..
Stuchell last night. but because they
represent the average work done by ko-
dak enthusiastic
The exhibition is free to the public on
invitation by the Eastman Kodak Com
pany. Tickets can be obtained from any
Photographic dealer in the city. There
will be exhibitions every day this week
at and o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Kodak Views Attract
Hundreds to Exhibit
Scenes from All Parts of the World Shown in
"Snaps" at Convention Hall Display.
Factory Experts Demonstrate
Film DEVELOPMENT

II YOU are not already a confirmed
kodak "hend" you probably Will become
one after visiting the exhibition of snap
shots and engagements on display at
Convention Hall, Fifth and L Streets
Northwest. The exhibit was opened to
the public last night 1t is under the
auspices of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany and will continue throughout the
week.
Hundreds OF photographs. taken in
every corner OF the world and including
a large number of engagements, are on
exhibition. The subjects OF the pictures
vary. In the pictures shown Of this coun-
try are a number from the Western
plains. treating of Indian life and of
the early white settlers. Among the note
worthy pictures ia that of a bronco
buster In addition to the display of
pictures. DIR. William Terrence Stuchell.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
PRESIDENT OFFERS HELP
TO STRICKEN CITY

President Wilson sent this telegram
TO Mayor James c. Dahlman Of Omaha.
Nebr., yesterday morning:
'1 am deeply distressed at the news
received from Nebraska. Can We help
in any way? WOODROW WILSON"
Mayor Dahlr1an replied as follows:
president Woodrow Wilson. Washing
ton:
I'VE deeply appreciate your offer OF
assistance. but our people are respond
ing nobly. and I believe We can handle
the situation. Mai Hartman OF Fort
Omaha and his mon came promptly to
our assistance and arc doing great
work. The people Of Omaha desire. how
ever. to express their gratitude for your
message Of sympathy.
..JAMEs & RAHL.MAN. Mny0-.'
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
POLICE CHIEF PRAISED.
Mai. Sylvester Wins Appreciation OF
West End Citizens.

Confidence in Mai. Richard Sylvester
ard appreciation of his conduct during
his entire administration were expressed
last night by members OF the West End
Citizens Association at a regular meet
ing. In a resolution passed Il was stated
that the superintendent OF police was
not to blame for the suffrage parade
complaints.
previous Endorsement q, Comnis-
sioner Rudolph for reappotntment and Of
Capt Oyster for appointment to a Com
missionership We're reatr1rmed
Congress was thanked in a resolution
for the interest taken in District work
the last session. Special reference was
made to the bills passed providing for
the connection OF the parks and the con-
struction of the Lincoln memorial.
Las, year the Canadian Pa-tic Railroad Con-
pany served about 100000 nealI its trains aEi
steamships ard in its hotels Tho average was
more than 5000 meals q day.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Irish Mail Wins Handicap.

Manchester. Eng. March 2+.-The Ian
cashIre handicap steeplechase. worth
$1,000, was won here today by Irish
Mail Couvre Feu was second and Park
Hill third.
500 was won by Prefect. Some Light
ran second and Hawkin third. Heath
stone Won the Swinton Maiden steeple-
chase worth 500. Tenbury ran second
and Andy White ran third.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are
Taken.

II you are bothered with backache-or
rheumatism. have disagreeable. annoy
ing bladder or urinary disorders to con-
tend with-or suffer with any other Of
the many miseries that come from weak
kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy
you can depend upon. no matter what
else may have failed to cure you.
1t is a positive fact that the new dis
rovery. Croxone. promptly overcomes
such diseases. 1t Is the most wonderful
remedy ever made for Kidding the eys-
TEN OF uric acid, removing the cause,
and curing the troubles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up kidneys and makes them
elter and stft out all the poisonous waste
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
NEW MANUFACTURING
CONCERN ORGANIZES
c. AND e MANUFACTURING COM.
PANY TO CAPITALIZE
At $4,000.
A. R COOPER HEADS
COMPANY AS PRESIDENT
seeciaIties Of Different Kinds to Be
Manufactured by the Company in
This City-sits for Factory Not Yet
Securcd-Two Other Marshalitown
Men Directors Of tho Company.

At meeting held Friday night plans
were perfected for the Incorporation
of a new manufacturing concern for
this city. TO be known as the {. and
F. Manufacturing Company Alvin r.
Cooper factory manager for the c. n.
Durham Company. is at the head of
the new concern, which will manufac-
ture specialties of different kinds.
To the secretary of state today APP
plication was made for a charter. The
company is organizing with $4,000 paid
up capital. with four stockholders. all
of whom are directors and incorpor-
ators. a. K. Cooper was elected presi-
dent of the company: and H. NJ.
Cooper. of Sioux Falls, S D.. brother
of A. r. Cooper, secretary and treasurer
The other directors are G.. s. Thomp-
son and Fred Engeloh. both of this
city, and both in the employ of the
Durham company.
Manufacture Patented Articles.
The leading specialties to be manu-
featured as soon as the company be-
gins operations are a shinsling chair
and a detachable jaw wrench y gem
"a a. iieAilli iNbiSi iHS BUSINESS VIII De
done, specializing in dies models, spe-
cial machines. and contract manufac-
turing work
The Singing chair is a device on
which a. r. Cooper holds the patents.
1t is designed to increase the output Of
carpenters in shinsling, doing away
With both scaffoding and chalk lines.
The wrench is a drop forge product.
Coocer Here Six Years
President Cooper. of the new com
pany has been with the c. A Durham
Company six years. For the first three
years he was factory superintendent.
and for the past three years factory
manager. Cooper will give up his posi-
ton with the Durham Company Jan. l.
Mr.. Coopers brother. H NJ Cooper.
is credit manager for the Dakota Plow
and Wagon Works at Sioux Falls. He
will come here about the first of the
year with his family, comprising a wife
and one child.
Mr. Thompson has been with the
Durham company for ten or twelve
years, ard is in charge Of the testing
department Mr.. Engeloh is practical
tool maker, of wide experience He Us
a Swiss. and spent eight years in his
line in his native country. He has
been with the Durham company about
eight months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
FINE FEATHERS.
A Modern Drama Of Today at the
Odeon Sunday EVENING,

ooSOu SUNDAY Evening.
There are some men who can't go
wrong and get away with it: the wrong
always gets away with them This is
one OF the potent factorial epigrams
which has made Fine Feathers" quite
the most stupendous success in New
York. Chicago and on the Pacific coast
where it has been playing for fifty two
weeks during the season just past.
Fine Feathers is described as a
modern drama OF today in four acts oy
Eugene Walter. author of paid in
Full. THE Easiest Way, THE Wolf,
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine, etc,
and is said to be play that will be
remembered long by all who see it. es-
pecially in these days when. as Bob
REYNOLDS puts It: People talk lot
but most of them steer clear Of the
truth Il is a play filed with humor,
and tragedy. with pert sayings and hu-
man emotions and that virility which
is said TO make it the most potent dra-
matte work Of modern times.
With a production direct from it's
successful run in the Aston theater,
New York. it will be presented here for
the first time by H. II. Frazee at the
Odeon theater Sunday evening.
ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
WILLIAM PENTLAND DEAD.
Old Time Business Man Of City Dies
at Independence.

William Pentland. one Of the early
business men of this city. and father Of
Mrs. w. w Doolittle and Miss Jessie
Pentland. of this city. died at the state
hospital at Independence at 1870 this
morning Death was due TO the in
firn1ities of age. which brought upon
weakened menta! condition, result
ing in Mr.. Pentland being taken TO
the hospital for treatment two years
ago.
Upon the receipt OF a telegram Fri
DAY afternoon Mrs. Doolittle and Miss
Jessie Pentland went to Independence
Friday night. reaching here. however,
after their fathers death.
William Pentland was a native Of
Ireland where he was born June %,
1881. He came to America in 1913,
and settled in Walworth county. Wis
consin. the same year. In 1852 Mr.
Pentand went to California. and in
1854 came to this city. where ne en-
gagged in the restaurant and confec-
tionery business at 80 East Main
street.
Mr.. Pentland married on March 90,
1854 his wife being Miss Harriet Peck.
of Hartford. Conn. Twenty years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Pentland went to New
Mexico. and later to Trinidad. Colo
There Mrs. Pentland died twelve years
ago 4 year or SO after his wifes
death Mr. Pentiand returned to this
city where he has made his hcrle
with his daughter. Mrs. Doolittle.
Aside from the two daughters IT. this
CITY. another daughter and a son sur
vive. They are Miss Jennie Pentland.
Of st. Joseph. Mo-, and Wallace Pent-
land. of Chicago A brother. Henry
Pentland. lives in Beloit, Wis, and a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth White. in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Dooiittie and Miss Jessie Pent-
land will reach home Sunday morn
ing in charge OF their fathers badE.
The funeral will PROBABLY not be held
until Tuesday.