davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Meeting Postponed.

Of the European powers al the British
foreign office has been post poned uotil
Wednesday, owing to the absence from
town of two OF the ambassadors.
The Scrvlans have decided to present
tomorrow to tho powers a memorandum
which they have drafted, detailing
thcir intention in regard to territorja al
changes arising out Of the war. Servia
will ask TO be permitted TO occupy per
maneptly the eastern part of the dis
trict Of Novipazar, bordering on the
Servian frontier, and also the entire
region eastward from the river Drin to
lake Ochrida. as we'll as the fortress OF
Mouastir, which the Servian troops cap
tured from the Turks after severe
e rht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Reports Were False.

Shukri pasha, il appears, deluded
the Bugarians by means OF false re.
ports spread by supposed deserters who
reached the Bulgarian lines drawn
around the city.
The commanders OF lhe Bulgarian
forces now know the trujh. and Bul-
garla has determined 10 force a speedy
solution, so as TO put en- end TO the
heavy expenditures and permit The men
under arms, who comprise virtually the
whole Of the able bodied male popula
tion Of Bulgaria, TO return to aGricul-
tural work. Otherwise. il is thought
the next harvest VIII be lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

hile people along in years are
rally moro subject TO weak kid
they can avoid the tortures Of
ache. and rheumatism, and he
d the annoyance Of getting up at
+ with disagrceablo bladder dis
re-. for tho new discovery, Crox.
. quickly relieves the most severe
obstinate cases.
'ozone> cures these conditions be-
\ 1T removes the cause, 1t is the
Wonderful remedy ever devised
Kidding the system OF uric acid.
entirely different from all other
Lies. 1t is not like anything else
used for the purpose. Croxoue
os the Kidneys filter tho blood and
out all tbe poisonous acids and
'e matter that cause these trou.
seabs right in and cleans out the
ped-up. inactive kidneys like wa
does sponge. dissolvca, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
new md SUCCESSFUL
CONSUMPTION TREATMENT
European Discovery Now asira Used in
New York

Prepare lions tina; come here from Eu-
rope are usually succcssful IL, America
because they always make good over
there before being imported,
Ths Is also true OF the new SWISS
Lung Remedy called Siroliu that lS helua
sold by the druggists OF New York on
the strength OF It's rcma rkaby strong in
dorsements from !cadina specialists
cbroNd
tissues. and by Increasing the appetite
helps to build up the body generally.
Information about Sirolin can be So
cured In this country from the 5!rolin
Co, 22S West Broadway. New Yorl; City.
Schramm- johnson: Drugs, The Never
five (o) good stores, and
all leading druggists are recommending
ana distributing Sirolin with considera BILE
success. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
echad Calls on Grey.

Neebad Pasba called today oo Sir
l|ward Grey. bat the nature Of their
Inference was not disclosed
Thc meeting Of the national ss-
hbly at Constau tiuople has been post
bed until Wednesday, and the porte s
Ply 10 inc note Of the powers will
Fpresented after this meeting. The
beral impression is that The Turkish
fernment IS weakening with respect
yfbe demands Of the allies.
p Bucharest dispatch says it is ex-
Ned that a settlement between Ro,
fnia and Bulgaria will be effected
jfors February ], by an agreement
)Nidiug for rcctiicatiou Of tho from
" Roumania, however, will not
= as much as she wanted; Bulgaria
~lcedc some Of the forts in the neigh
hood Of Sjlistria, but not the town
Eg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
anef Given Power.

'pll power TO declare the resumption
hostilities agalpst Turkey was
,graphed today to DR.. S. Dancff,
Ter OF the Bulgarian delegation, and
colleagues by the Bulgarian premier,
3. Gueehoif. who told them to exee-
it whenever in their opinion
fher peace negotiations became use
'he representative of the Balkan
eB will therefore directly notify
peral Savoff, the Bulgarian com
uder in chief. that the armjstico has
Iod as soon as it bcconcs apparent
y there is no hope OF tho peace dele
es reaching 4 mutually satisfactory
Rngement. Fighting will commence
h days nftcrward,
ihc Bulgariaps have now discovered
: they have been completely misled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Letter to
Dr.. kllmcr G. Co..
BInghamton, ~, Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for
You.
Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bingham.
ton. \. Y. for a sample bottle. II viii
convince anyone. You viii also receive
d booklet OF valuable iuforma alton, tell
ing all about the Kidneys and bladder
When writing, he sure aud mention The
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune, Regular
dfty-cent and cdollaI size bottles for
sale at all drug stores,
(Advertisem eut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Simple Prescription Wonderful
Kidney and Bladder Cure

Tho following simple prescription has
become famous on account OF It's rema arls.
able cures in cases OF kidney and blad-
der ailments. Get SiT ounces of good,
pure gin and add 10 II one half ounce
MuraN Compound and onc-half ounce
nuid extract l5uchu. Take one to two
tea spoonruS Of this mixture after each
meal and al bedtime, IL quickly relieves
backachc. rheumatic palms In the joints.
and other well known symptoms which
can hardly be mentioned here. The In
store and gre easily mixed (Advertise~
iuput.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

terins of the bill, and al laws making
exemptions from poll tax obligations are
repeslcG. "''he exemptions from poll taxes
under the new bill include all who voto
at general, municipal and primary c'cc-
tiouS. aDd cNcrv person who by rea5un oi
Illness. intu nifty or absence from the
precinct is prevented fron1@ casting his
ballot All persons other than those who
vote who claim exemptions from the poll
tax payments must file an affidavit OF
The grouuds on which they claim cHcmD-
ton Nilh the county treasurer within
thirty days after the date of tho levy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Strikes at Collectors.

Another blu striking at the practice of
collection agencies using tho courts as a
weapon OF intimidation tn aid N the col
lection OF bills was introduced in the Soil
ate yesterday by Benner Y. Smith OF
Salt Lake The bill provides that all
writs and processes OF the city courts
shall be Served only ny the sheriff or
constable. Under the present law sum
monscs in civil actions may bc served
by private individuals. IL is charged
That agents of collection agencies armed
With court 3uinmonSGG are In a position
Ia intiuIdate persons from whom they
EiEh 10 makc collections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Rules Are Amended.

On motion OF Mr.. Wcllng of Box Elder
rules II and 10 OF the house were amend
ed III such manner yesterday as to
greatly benefit the members and all per-
sons who arc Interested in new iegiala-
ton. BY the amendments provided for
in the motion, the new matter IN all
typewriter bills will hereafter be under
scored and the leaving out Of paragraphs
or sections In existing laws Will he indi-
Gated by stars When bills are printed
this matter will be italicized or denoted
by stars: as the cusc may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Claims to Be Filed.

Several communications from the state
BOARD oI examiners, relative TO claims
which win come before the state lopis-
laturc, We're received yesterday by tho
senate and transmitted TO tho committee
on appropriations and claims, which will
Investigate the claims and the recon-
mendatlons relative to thon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
FOR SENATOR'S BY
pOpDLA & K VOTE

senator u. .. Eidcout pf SAT- Lake
Yesterday Introduced IL concurrent rcsu-
luton proposing HE ratification Of tho
proposed amendment To the constitution
Of the Cnltcd States providing for the
election ol Unitcd states senators by
popular vote.
The ratification o! this amendment is
pledged By the state platforms OF the
Republican,. Democratic and Progressive
parties. The resolution Was referred TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Ultin1atum Presented.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Bulgaria, Scryig
and Montenegro today presented an ul-
timatum TO Turkey, giving the Ottoman
government fourteen DAYS III which 10
mands. according to dispatches from
COnsfantiuoD)e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

COMES UP TODA Y

Consideration ot the ma r1iaSe bill pro-
posed by Senator George j. Kelly chang
ing the rorrp of marriage applications
and requiring health certificates o. all
applicants, wu3 deferred yesterday Until
today. The senate vas to have taken up
the bill, but out OF respect TO ytc memory
OF Mrs. Edyth ElcrbcCk Read, member
of the house oi representatives. who died
vest crday, adjournment Tas taken as soon
as the routine OF the Introduction of bills
and reports Of committees was com
DiIi cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

the committee on state affairs and fed
cra relations.
Several states have already ratified
this proposed constitutional amendment
and Ii viii become part OF the United
states constitution when ratified ny the
legislatures of three-fourths of the states
uf the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
)elegates 10 Peace Confer
|ence Given Full Power 10
EDeclare Resumption of
Fight Against Turkey.
iULCARS MISLED
BY THE Willy TURK
drianople Well Provisioned
and Able to Hold Out for
An Indefinite Length
of Time.

y sTHENS. Jan. 20.--General Sa-
|pountzakis, operating outside Of
Jani1a, reports that he made a
General attack yesterday along the
whole front. Artillery firing con-
dnued throughout the day. The
JGreeks finally dislodged the Turks
from the hills In front of Bizani,
the Turks retreating in disorder TO-
wards that place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Bill Affects Credits.

a bill by Senator n. o. Rideout, Intro.
duceJ yesterday. has for It's object tht
elucidation OF the statute which provides
a punishment for those who make falls,
statements with reference 10 the affairs
or an Individual or firm With the objcc,
of securing credit The bill went TO the
committee on Judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
For Sale,

Modern apartment house of % rooms,
Best location in tho city. netting S2ii
per month Will take vacant LOT or
small homo in part payment, Only
parties with best references need up-
plv. pbour Wasatch o0%.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
To Increase Salaries.

Ellis were introduced in The house yes
terday increasing the salary Of the coal
mine Inspector from $1,000 10 $4,000 a
year providing for monthly payment IN
creasing the salary Of the deputy coal
mine inspector from 81 day, when en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

Lose no time getting to the offices
of the National Savings * Trust Co.,
top floor Walker Bank building. and
Investigate their "Mostda oy che
Lake. irrigated project. Ware or tele-
phone a reservation IN advance-the
"fortie,' are going fast, and there $
only 5000 acres All choice land With
abundant supply of water. $l00 per
acre and longtime payments. CaU
Wasatch 1867. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Former Bankers Sentenced.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Dayid A. Sllli-
van former president OF tho Mocha nics
snd Traders banls Of Brooklyr, and Broc
lR Shears formerly president OF the
Borough bank of Brooklyn, both cori-
victed Of grand larceny received prison
sentences today. sullivan was sentenced
To Sing Sing for TWO 10 four years ana
Shears 10 the pcnitenuary for three
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Cruiser at Port Said.

PORT SAID. Jan. 2O.-The Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh, which arrived here
Saturday morning, sailed today for the
Red sea, after taking on board 100
tons Of coal, allowed by the authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

PIC: co. 10 permanent employment ut
SSupV year, and prev cntinG persons I'm
charge Of mines from removing cascs by
waiting, or brushing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

bcrs Of the United States senate by popu
lar vote. r;cterrol TO the committee OIL
state affairs and federal relations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
In the House,

II. T. No. Il, by smtil 10y requos;)--
An act defining the powers of county
commissioners relative 10 creating spc-
ci,tl road districts. taxing such districts
ard CO. opera ting with state road commits
sion. Referred 10 committee on roads
and brdGcs.
II. l. 30 IS. U,- Smith Coy request
An act increasing the powers of the
state road commission and providing for
state road fund. Referred 10 com
u!tlce on roads and brldgcs
II. y. No. II. by Swcnson-An act re-
prctcnsos. Referred to committee oD
judiciary.
~. d. No. 10 by Elwood--An act in
Crcas sing The powers of toe Goa! miro In
spcctoT. providing arr 'nSrea5e IN the
salary OF the deputy. making the sp-
the removal OF gas from mines by
waiting or brushing Referred TO conf
inittcc OH mining and suioting.
II. e. No. Is, by Ulvood-An act in
crcasinE the salary OF the coal mine in
spector. Referred 10 committee on NUN
Ing and smelling.
III. Ii. No. IL, by Cardop-An act pro-
Ydinc that In cases of ssignucnt TOR
tho benefit OF creditors, employees shall
bc preferred creditors 20 amounts not
exceeding $500. each. II sucl amounts
arc due, Referred TO committee on ju-
dietary
RI. H. No rs. by Cardon.-Au act 10
eliminate requirement. OF allcgnt tion that
persop Is about to leave the state be-
Fore an attachment can issuc. Referred
to committee on judiciary,
u. f. No 10. by Cardon-Ao act.
n corporation Is wound up employees
shall have preferred claims not to eX-
coed $500 each. IL such amounts he due
Referred to committee on judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
MRS. READ s DEATH
CALLS FOR ELECTION
Continued from Page One.)

and that II was useless TO go 10 the
great expense OF calling special ses-
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

Salt Laker in New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2o-Imperial, \. j
TSirl;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
RECORDS IN BASEBALL

For the beneht OF baseball fans
among whom many disputes are sure
arise as TO the best records in base
ball, the following records have been
complied and compactly arranged for
pasting purposes in the crown of ones
fedora: M
The most important are-in the big
show
1@Pitching records Marquard CNew
Ycr9xJ Keefe Clew York;, 10 straight.
In American League-Wood (Boston)
Johnson (Washfngtonl; 16 straight.
2<-Consecutive Wins-Providence, On
LIB 1884, "a; Boston CA L.), 1906, 20.
3-CDnsecutive Observation-Disclosures
? On Id, 1896, %; Boston CA. IA9, 1906
20
4-stoIen-base record-Harry Stovey
1883. 156 steals.
5-Greatest number of runs scored
In a season-Hhmilton Philade1phia),
1885, 1876.
s-strfke-oa1t record-Hugh DAILY
(Cshfcago9, 1884, 20; for a season, Kill
roy. Raltimore), 1884. sos.
Z-HOme-run record-Buck Freeman,
Cwashington); 1899. 25
S.-Record of victories - Chicago
Cubs, 1906, ZIG.
9-Greatest number OF games pitch
ed-Radbournes Farovidence), 1854, II.
1o--E1ecord a:ttendance-New York,
October II. 1911. 81, PSI
u.-LDngegt game-BoStou VS.. Ath-
Ietics, 1905, "a innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
CHANCE TO
DEPART FOR
CAMP FEB. IS

Frank Chance yesterday announced
a number Of radical changes in his
plans for the training OF the New
York Americans. The Peerless Leader
will sail for Bermuda Saturday ac-
companied by Hal Chase. Roy Hart
zell. Business Manager Arthur Irwin
and the culinary staff.
Chance has ordered all his pitchers
and catchers to report in New York
in time to sail a week later, satur-
day. Feb. %. The residue-tte out
will depart on March /, the date ORR
ginally set for a general getaway.
Whats the use of hanging around
here?" said Chance yesterday after
noon. II couldn't be the least bit OF
use to myself or my team. All the
preliminaries have been satisfactorily
is left in me as a player. and the
sooner find it out the better I'm
worrying over my own playing con-
dition more than about the material
here Chase had been Tanning with
Chance-srequested to go along. He
is as feverish as myself to get into
az is the flrst time in several
have had a. real case Of Spring fever.
Mr.. Farrell has shown in ali our deal
ings that I command his utmost Seon-
f1dence, and I viii leave nothing un-
done to prove his confidence is not
misplaced.
After two weeks conscientious
work I should know positively wheth-
er will be able to play first base
in big league fashion. The sooner
find out the true state of my ability
the sooner the first of nay problems
Will be settled.
''I think a week in Bermuda should
put the battery men in pretty good
condition. They should be in shape
to start practice games almost as soon
as the main squad arrives. There is
nothing like the old game to put the
boys on their mettIe.ss
Chase Is confident that he viii prove
as great a star at second base as
he has at first.
'1 have played tine position lind
know what can do Hal said yes
terday. sT have no doubt that Chance
will be himself again, and I think
the two OF us will show the fans
real class on our wing of the infie1d. y
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
THIS DATE IN
PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1891-Willie Richie (Geary Steefen),
lightweight champion, born in San
Francisco.
1sOo-sailor Tom Sharkey, heavy
weight knocked out Joe Goddard in
4th round at Philadelphia
19O3-George Gardner stopped Al
Koinig in 9TH round at Boston.
19O5-Kid Herman defeated Billy Fin
ucane in 20 rounds at Hot Springs,
Ark
19O6-Bert Keyes and Chester Good
win fought 15-round draw at Provi-
dence.
19O9-Grover Hayes outpointed Tom
my O'Keefe in rounds at Philadel-
pFia.
1911-Harry Lewis, American, knock
ed out Corporal Harris, English, in
9Th round at London.
1912-AIike Gibbons outpointed Fred
die Hicks in 10 rounds at New York
1912-George Kitson knocked out Kid
Williams in 4th rounds at Columbus,
O.
1912-George Chip knocked out Wal
ter Coffey in Sd round at Rochester,
N Y
1s12-Louis de Ponthieu1 French, out
pointed Young Dyson in 10 rounds at
New York
1s12-AI Palzer knocked out Sailor
white In Eth r-alzzad AZ T-~a-1-s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
TO TRADE LEWIS
: AND RAY COLLINS
HE'D sox REFUSE TO GRANT
OUTFTELDER AND PITCHER
INCREASE IN SALARY.
CWorcester Post

The fact that the Boston club met
Joe WOODS terms, does not mean that
che other so-ca11ed I'll old-outss will re-
cefve the same consideration at Wood
No trouble Is expected in signing up
Harry Hooper, and iris Speaker new
err does Sign until he gets to the train
In the case of Drny Lewis, a trade
Is not unlilrely In case tsDuff'' insists
that the club meet his dgure. Lewis
has q dandy throwing arm and all
that but McAleer does not consider
him the greatest outflelder who ever
played the game; in fact there are
several outheIders whom he would
rather see on his club, it Is believed.
In fact, Henricksen's chances of land
ing q regular berth with the club
would be very good If only he were a
rfgat-nandBd batter The Red Sox
haYezso-R anv good left=handed pitch
eE& To beat Ii the course of the season
that AEcA1eeF prefers to have at least
one r1ght+h handed ba:t8man In his out
field
It does not look as & the Boston
dub would come to terms quickly,
with Buck OyRrien and Bill Carrigane
Neither OF these men has been offered
an increase, nor hax Charley Hall
been put on the list Of those who are
due n0r raise Collins, the Vermont
university -southpaw, is another Red
Sex star whose contract figures have
not been boosted and. who can be con-
sidered as on the market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-13
SAYS YOUNG JACK
0'BRIEN is THROUGH

Those who saw Young Jack OFBrien
and AL Ketchel box at Eagles hail
recently will relish this story from a
New York writer
.@The predictions made that Young
Jack O'Brien. the 17-year-oId brother
of Philadelphia Jack, was making a
mistake IN taking up the strenuous
developed are being borne out by the
recent work of that ambitious
youngster For time o'Brien
siderable boxing talent. His lively
dancing completely bewildered many
high class lightweights, among them
Ad Wolgast- His remarkable sue
cess. considering his age, brought a
shower of offers from all quarters, and
the Youthful Philadelphia. was kept
constantly busy training and boxing.
completely lost his head, for he con-
tinually pitted the youngster against
older and more experienced men. The
elder O'Brien was sure his brother
and would brook no delay. However,
this foolish course could have onr9
one result. The turning point in
Young Jacks career came when he
was matched with Leach Cross.
Cross. the most cunning and the
hard hitting lightweight in the game
latter was taken by surprise at the
opening bell and before his long legs
could carry him out of danger Cross
left and right hooks. The blows
beWildered- The result was that he
received a sound beating, although he
stuck the full distance.
That affair should have served as a
warning to the two O'Briens. But in
stead of allowing the growing
you 1s4 time to develop he was sent
victories had been broken, however,
and O'Brien lost much of his sure
ness Of eye and steadiness under fire.
Constant training and making weight
told on his endurance and he has fall
ed to distinguish himself in a single
bout since. His last few engagem ents,
aIrhought with mediocre opponents,
have resulted in a series of setbacEs.
Now, although he lacks three years
OF attaining his majority, his ring
end.