davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Visits Former Home.

OGDEN, July THE Rev Noble S.
Elderkln, former pastor OF the First
congregational church In this city Is Wis
Salt Lake. where he Will take the place
of the Rev. P, A. Slmpkin during the lat
ters absence this summer. The Rev. El-
derkin is now located in Lawrence. Kan
The former pastor was prominently iden-
titled with the reform movement while
in this city. he having been one of the
orsa nizers Of the Betterment league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Prisoner Makes Escape.

OGDEN. July Carl Upheikens.
county prisoner who was serving six
months sentence for petty larceny. es-
this afternoon while the men were at
work on the county rock crusher near
Hot Springs nine miles north of the
city Al q late hour this evening he had
not been apprehended. Guard Alex
Wilkinson was In charge of the men. who
have not been shackled with chains such
as worn by the city prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
WILL WELCOME AUToIsTs.
Midland TraJJers Of Price Are Enthusl'
astIc for Good Roads.

pp1cu JuIy midland trail enthusi-
sta held n meeting tonight 10 arrange
as.s ss raoention of the Indiana crowd due
TO TO- arrive July ls: also to hasten n con- con
structon of the road Is Sons nssereeo fro }na sol
dIsr ths pslEn psnmmlt or through Thistle is in need
OF ofeI repairs. due TO constructIon work be-.
in ing Carried on by the .,, Utah ia + Kai,way aU1ay
e1,npirhS cor pisb Fork canyon. and the CONNER. :.
sjo1 clubs OF Provo, Spanish Fork and
@ @sprlnsviio are to be ssksd ed to urge inc ne
c@ou"tSy COY S,sv and have the road In repair
get gs JSly SESS IS. T Price viii slve the automo.
Sil,sts III % big reception and pilot pa9 cars 9rs
viii go from Castle Gate: Els helper; nxo faieS nS
anna ana S' function. A bridge Is being built
1Iama nsa the price river at Woodside, and
the work up Price River canyon road is
being rapidly pushed and 1t VIII be ready
in time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
WILL OPEN NEW STREET
osoen commissioners Plan Thorouarfare
at Expense OF s2s,ooo

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July by the adoption Of a
resolution at tonight's meeting. the city
SSoit,linlssloners 80 decided to open what will
% oe known as Market street. through block
s+ from Grant avenue TO Lincoln avenue,
between Iwenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
streets The estimated cost OF opening
o. Ine ss street Which will be sixty feet wide.
Is $4,000 The city recorder was in
stfucted TO publish the notice Of intention
TO open the street
Inc commissioners adopted an amend
ment TO the city ordinances which will
iorce all persons and corpora lions to
make connections for sewer gas and
water pipes where eving or repav wing is
TO be constructed
AT a cost OF $3.50 the board decided to
purchase l,I49.60o gallons OF water daily
from the Ogden Bench Canal company
during the months of July, August and
September. This water will serve to re-
plentsh the present water supply which
reaches the reservoirs from other SOURCES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Weber Bees Are Healthy.

OGDEN. July I'm a report submit
ted to the county commissioners today.
County Bee Inspector c. E. Pettigrew
showed that he had inspected 3I9S colo
nies OF bees during the past twelve
months. and Of the entire number only
twenty eight colonies were found to be
diseased. There is an increase OF 397
stands over the showing for the preN-
Gus year. according TO the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Turks to Advance.

oNSTANTINOPLE. July THE
sublime porte has sent a telegraphic mes
sage TO the Bulgarian premier. DR.. Da-
neff, requesting the evacuation by the
BulSarians of the territory comprised
within the Enos- Midia line as soon as
possible. The necessary prepare tions for
the advance Of the Ottoman troops are
proceeding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Husband Asks to See Child.
Ell 10 Tie Tribune.

rCHI 10 IHe ITIDUHe.
OGDEN. July I'm connection with
> divorce case OF Leila NJ. Maher
|plnsi John l.. Maher, the defendant
band fled a petition In the district
En today asking for the privilege Of
7nyng the companlonship of a minor
rh for reasonable length OF time
'tn month. He feels that he should be
oRed TO associate with the child for
EAST one afternoon each month, Up
NE present time. according to the
1plaint, Mrs Maher and her attorney
W denied the father Of the child this
EfleEe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

The great feature film, 100 Years of
Mormonism," is now showing at the CO.
lonial theater, This spectacular picture
cisSma has had tremendous run In the
Mormon communities Of Utah and Idaho
and has the unqualified approval OF this
people. It Is a concise story of the foun-
da tion of Mornonism and the growth OF
the church in four states. and finally
the story Of the pioneers Of Utah Is most
graphically told, In all a very wonderful
evenings entertainment. The engagement
lasts until Thursday, July 10. Matinees
at $50 evening shows at 1880 and .
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Compelled to Rest.

At clock in the evening the divi
sion issued from the pass. but the ex.
treme WEAKNESS of the troops made
further progress towards Kilindri i'm"
possible.
Headquarters could not give exact
figures. but according TO all appear
ances. the number Of dead and wounded
was not less than 10000.
There were many officers among the
dead, including six commanders Of regi-
ments.
"The losses of the enemy contin-
ues the report. Hare believed to be
still greater than ours. This brilliant
victory has been bought with much
blood, but the results are such that
they Will have an influence on the
whole campaign and will assure calm
and tranquility throughout the coun'
try.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
and wounded. according to official re

After the battle for the possession OF
kilklsh the right wing of the Greek army
forced the Bulgarians to return across
the river Struma. The Greek left wing.
after severe fighting, occupied the
heights 10 the south of Lake Dorian and
then pursued the retreating Bulgarian
army toward Strumnitza, capturing
losses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
RadWayS
= IIsReady
Il Relief

ifs vs itheuld always carry bottle Of RAD
1s,.a RELIEF with them rcw drops
- VIII prevent sickness or pains from
-, VI, wstoF. ote For 60 ycarg tho Family
kis.,n, S alS Household Remedy.
80 "a hhlf 10 a teaapoonful in q half
.sssa. Dysen,sry. collie, choloru Iorsus.
4 h. spshm.. Sour Stomach, Nauson Yom.,-
nf,ss. ss'puIn e Nervousness, sloopIovsuess. Sick
|ngay,rr htnleney and all internal palms.
kEADY RELIEF at all druggists
hApWAY & CO., New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Wreck In Freight Yards.

OGDEN. July Traffic in the Bam-
berger freight yards was tied up for sew
eral hours last night when g. split switch
upset one loaded car and derailed two
others, The cars were being lined up
with the electric locomotive for a run TO
Salt Lake when the accident occurred.
Thirty first street yards. None of the
employees was injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

A sterling drama. 1.-THE Mlddleman." Is
the attraction at the Utah theatcr this
week, and II is not stating too much to
say that 1t is one OF tho best plays pre-
sented by the Utah stock company, The
pIay IS one In which z. S. Willard starred
several seasons ago with unbouuded sue
cess. and 1t is presented this week at the
Utah In a manner that is decidedly pleas
ing The story is one Of down-trodden
inventor who does not realize the COM
merciaI value of his knowledge and who
is taken advantage OF by an unscrupulous
ma nufa cturer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

sixteen years, and
was thin, weak and
nervous. When I
would lie down it
would seem as if I
was going ri 81 t
down out Of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when | was
out of doors it would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Return to Old Home.
al TO The Tribune.

pa 10 iDe lTlOGne.
cSpEN: July Prof Walter D;
'nsr residents OF this city. have taken
vSn@gc OF the opportunity while al
',,ning the ~ z. a. convention In Salt
.ss OF visiting relatives and friends In
@en. Professor Forbes is now princi-
o. the Oakland grammar school, and
sl'es mother resides in this city.
lne conclusion of the national meet
IN Salt Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes
ssa 10 spend the remainder OF the
nmer In this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS

UTAH THEATER-Dick Ferris and
STOCK company In The Middle
man." all week. Matinee Thursday
and Saturday
PRESS-Vaudevllle. Performances
every afternoon and evening.
SALT LAkE-Lyman H Howe's
travelosue. showing Paris In moving
pictures. All week.
COLONIAI.-"l00 Years OF Mormon
ism" Matinees daily at 2:30 with
two performances in the evening
until Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
today will close the bill, new pro-
gramne Of varieties opening tomorrow,

At the Majestic pavilion tonight the
second Tuesday dancing festival win take
place Professor ]. ]. McClelan's orches-
ira will again contend against the Ma
jestic band under Mr. Roberts for pop
ular verdict as 10 superiority. Those low
ers Of dancing who enjoy the strains OF
a dreamy waltz played by the string in
struments will be able to dance TO their
hearts content, while those who Ike the
popular two-step played by the snappy
brass band will find plenty of music to
their liking
During the early part OF the evening the
orchestra will play the two-steps and
the band will play the waltzes. During
the latter part OF the evening the orches-
ira Will play the watzes and the band
the two steps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
GREEK SUCCESSES
ADMITTED IN SOFIA

LONDON. July 1.-THE Times corre-
spondent In the Balkans. who gives most
reliable news. wires from Sofa that King
Ferdinand has left for the frontier, but
that army headquarters remain ut Sofia.
The Servian border according to this
correspondent. has been crossed at four
points-at Suitchar and st. Nicholas and
two intervening points, while the Bull
garians are moving on Pirot and Vrania
with the manifest object OF cutting the
railway.
From Egri Palanka to Kotchona the
tide of battle is rising and j long and
desperate struggle seems i'll prospect;
The Greeks continue successful. The
capture OF Doirnn ana Series are admit
ted In Sofia. The Bulgarians recognize
that 1t was an error 10 leave their forces
Ing remedied.
mo bulletins" continues the correspon-
dent, "were Issued today but severe
nghrlng continues west OF Kotchana
where the fourth Bulgarian army under
General kovatcheff. the war minister is
being reinforced by the fifth army under
General Toshefr, which is advancing from
Kustendn The fate OF the campaign Will
probably be decided by the result of the
operations in this quarter
'"Within the last few daYs 1stip has
been twice taken by the Servians and
twice retaken by the Bulgarians and hard
Small Servian detachments have made
raids on Bulgarian territory to the north
of Kustendil and carried awav Il number
of women and children. The Servian
column, advancing on Belogradchik from
the Timols valley, has been routed with
the loss Of five guns.
Greek Casualties.
ATHENS, July THE Greek casual
ties since the beginning OF hghtinG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

lily aIiS Seto,an named In the complaint. It is
innef iImefen mat he failed to report to the
tTea, oS registrar Of vital statistics the birth
Harrisv!lle. last October. WIEN o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Physician Is Accused.

'seHl TO The Tribune.
vsDsN. July 7.-The first complaint
-'nst local physician for alleged fail
70 comply with the state law regard
Nne reporting of births has been
~ 70 by c. Frank Emery. state sani
. Inspector. Dr T.. K. Dumkc is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Tho following thcater notices mnrkod
"adyeTtI5oments'' In order TO comply with
strict Interpretation OF tho federal nown-
paper law, In thoy paid advsr-
tisemonte. They items furnished by the
proos agsuta of tho various thsaters-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Granted License to Wed.

OGDEN: July 7.-Marriage licenses
were issued today to a. Otto Pfafflin and
both Of Logan. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

An educational lecture Of more than
usual interest is that Of Roswell S. Whee-
ler in the First Congregational church to-
morrow night on "The Changing Orient"
Mr.. Wheeler gives n thorough exposition
of the Japanese question and throws a
new sdelight on a people who are little
understood In the United States. The lee
ture will be illustrated with A series of
pictures dealing with the intimate home
life OF the Japanese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Desperate Fighting.

''The operations against Lahana were
of similar difficult and obstinate
character. The fighting was desperate,
the heights being taken by successive
bayonet charges. which proved veri-
table hecatombs for our heroic rcgi-
ments'
The war minister received dispatch
today to the effect that the Greek
forces were hotly pursuing and close
on Che heels of the Bulgarians.
The report further describes the he.
roic deeds OF the left division of Ev-
zones, which engaged in a fierce bat
tie to force the fortified passes of Kali
noyo in order to participate in the pur
suit Of the Bulgarian fugitives from
Kilkish. They occupied the abrupt
heights before Kalinovo after a won
derful bayonet charge. capturing works
believed to be impregnable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Let 'er buck. The "Stampede" is
on, afternoon and night.
(Adver.isoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
SERV|ANS LOSE, BUT
GREEKS WIN FIGHT
Continued from Page Onc.)

advance of the infantry over tho open
slopes, which accorded no cover, was
most trying.
"On July the fighting increased in
ferocity. The sacrifices were enormous
but despite this and the fatigue of sue.
cessive days fighting the troops
showed heroism worthy of all admira-
tion. and their sufferings were rocom-
pensed by brilliant victory and the
complete destruction of the enemy's Or
ganizatiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
SUFFERED
awful PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Moretown. Vermont was trou-
bled with pains and Irregularities for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Children half price to all "Stam,
peden shows. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Professor Mcclellan S orchestra VS.,
band, Majestic pavilion, tonight.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Event extraordinary Majestic, to-
night. Continuous dancing, band VS.. or
chestra. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Salt Lakes newest and finest theater.
the American. Will open Its doors to the
first performance Will commence prompt
Iy at O'Clock The programme has
been carefully selected and Professor
Rayliss. with his concert orchestra Of
sixteen musicians promises something
rare for the musical prosra amme The
American concert orchestra Will be the
largest permanent concert orchestra in
the CITY. It is composed OF some OF the
most talented musicians in the city and
will undoubtedly become popular.
AS whaling Is rapidly becoming an ex-
tinct industry. the reproduction Of this
Howe will present at the Salt Lake
theater this week, is invaluable In a
ence on board typical whaler which
proceeds on cruise in search of the
leviathans OF the deep.
An infinite variety of scenes Of Paris
and It's cnvirons, including the historic
palace OF Versailles, with It's beautiful
fountains, and a trip along tile pic.
turesoue rivers OF France-all presented
in the myriad hues and tints of nature;
a thrilling race between n hydrop!ane
and a feet Of the swlftest motorboals.
Including tho 500 horsepower Ursula, the
bee Industry. and feroclous Hon maxi
ing a frenzled leap at horse, which Is
saved from death only by the dead-sure
aim of a hunter at the crucial moment.
arc only n few OF the many other big
Tea lures TO be presented.
When you witness the performance Of
fered by the genius and talented Frank
Stafford at the Empress this week.
called 1.-The Hunters Game" YOU Will
behold one Of the most thoroughly en-
ioyable nature sketches that you would
wish for The stage setting Is made 10
represent IL hunters field and two beau
| tifuI hunting dogs are used by Mr.. Stat
ford to add realism to his offering. They
display remarkab BILE intelligence, "Rox.
| the English setter. .s In the act or point
| ing an Imaginary covey when Mr., stat
| ford the hunter. enters. accompanied by
| 'Don" the Irish setter AS twilight
approa chcs the shady nook Of the Adiron-
dsNk mountains seems 10 be fairly alive
with nrebugs. The performances given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Greek Casualties.

ATHENS, July THE Greek casual
ties since the beginning OF flght'nc
against the Bulgarians total 10000 killed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-28
Daddy Bedtrne
~ Pussy and
.~fNTV0 Her Adopted
Squirrel Children

%%HB children had been IOOAng at a pretty phtureof q pussy taking care
offs Loo OF little dogs st@@w #"
"T wonder If the little dogs will chase the pussy cat when they
grow upT" Jack and Evelyn wondered.
INC. indeed. They would be very naughty IL they did," daddy replied
"Do you suppose the pussy ever scratches the doggiesT Evelyn asked.
Dear, no; not unless they are very naughty and need to be punished. A
pussy makes one OF the best Of mothers wen when she adopts children other
than her own.
when 7 was q boy wc had q fne big tabby in our family. One winter she
had three Hne Kittens, and. as we had all the pets that mother would allow u.s.
homes were found for the kittens when they were quite young.
"Tabby cried around and seemed much gaevea. She looked everywhere
for her little ones, but could not find them
"That day our father brought I'm some baby squirrels to show US The
little things had been found in a nest in a hollow tree ear tina house, and
they seemed 20 thin ana hungry that father thought the mother must have
been killed. He laid the orphan squirrels in front OF the fire.
PUSSY came into the room. No one noticed her, though, until she daned
or with a squirrel to the basket where she had Kept her Kittens
I'm a minute che came back for another and then she carried of the third.
When WI peeped into the basket she was licking the squirrels, and they were
cuddIng up to her as contented az you please.
Now what do you think Of that? our father said. You Zee u pussy
vas a great hunter and she had been known to come in with a dead squirrel
in her mouth. Who knows but she may have made a meal OF the squirrel
babies mother But she loved them very dearly.
when they were big enough to 60 outdoors it vas a sight to zee them
There we're several tall trees in the garden, and the squirrels would scamper
I'D and down these In the widest spirits.
to come back. 1t did no good. She would cit at the foot of a tree a . they
scrambled over It, crying 70 II her heart would break. She thought tn. SOUR
res we're entirely too venturesOme for little things OF their age.
Pussy had q hard time with that family. She did her best to teach them
all the things young kittens should know. sOeh 90 how to wash their faces and
catch mica. They were soon beyond her, though. when she caught them
eating nuts ana stealing birds eggs she washed her paws OF them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-28
METHODS NEED
OVERLAPPING
INVESTIGATIONS OF UNIVERSITY
MAN REVEAL FACT THAT BET
TER METHODS OF CARING FOR
POOR AND DEPENDENT ARE
HIGHLY DESIRABLE.

The increase in the amount spent
for the car of the poor in North Da-
kota during recent years is out of all
proportion to the growth in popula-
ton. This is the conclusion reached
by Prof. John NJ. Gillette of the de-
partment of sociology, state uni
verstty after an extended study of the
facts in the case Professor Gillette's
conclusion and much of the informa-
ton on which they are based are con-
tanned in the current issue Of The
University Quarterly Journal, just
from press. During a period when
the increase in population amounted
to a total of 80 per cent, the amount
spent for poor relief in this state
nearly doubled. From June 80, 1906
to June 80, 1911, the total annual ex-
penditure in all counties of the state
rose from $123,917.15 to $240,469.S0,
which meant an increase of S6.5 per
cent. This increase in expenditures
was 2.7 times more rapid than the
growth of the state in population.
Better Regulation Needed.
North Dakota is a young state. 1t
has accepted its regulations of
~pauperism and crime from older
states somewhat uncritically. It's own
experience has been similar to that
Of other new states in those parti-
culars. Matters have been allowed
to drift because they have not been
conspicuous. The increase in expend-
itures has been steady, regular and
general. 1t is not caused by the birth
of new counties, for their expenditures
swell the totals but little. Within the
period covered by the study, there
have been no extraordinary conditions
in h state to account for the heavy
growth. The explanation lies in the
fact that in every state where the care
Of the poor remains unregulated
charity without careful regulation
makes paupers and rapidly increases
poor-relief expenditures.
Study is Comprehensive.
Professor Gillette has been working
IN this problem for over two years
and in the course Of that time he has
gathered facts from original sources
in different sections Of the state. The
totals and percentages and based on
figures obtained through the state ex-
aminer's office and from county Of
ficers In several different counties.
In the same connection the care of the
insane and other detectives was in
vestigated and the conditions of iails
in the different cities and county seats
was observed. The tone of the article
is strongly for state supervision OF
conditions and institutions concerned
with the care of dependents. detectives
and delinquents. The facts given
indicate that an improvement is needed
in many of the jails and poor asylums
of North Dakota in order that proper
prevention may obtain and even fol
the sake Of decency and humanity.