davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
MAD BULL RUNS
A|NUCK; KILLED
BY POLICEMEN
Frightened by Street Car
Whistle, Animal Cores
Horse and Attacks Men,
Women and Children.
PATROLMAN TOSSED
ON HORNS OF BRUTE
Empties Revolver While Try
ing to Escape; Falls and Is
Thrown by Beast; Lands
on Nearby Porch.

Several persons had narrow escapes
from death on the horns of a huge
Durham bull maddened by the noise
OF street car whistle, in Poplar Grove
yesterday afternoon. For two hours the
animal terrorized the neighborhood
driving residents into their yards and
onto porchcs Mounted Patrolman R.
{, Willie was injured. He was tossed
by the bull from back yard onto a
porch. Twelve bullets were required
to XIII the animal, which dropped dead
only after terrific fight with three
policemen
Lewis Block, who was driving the
bull, one of twenty, to a slaughter
house, was the first object of the ami
NAL Is attention, Without warning the
bull charged Block s horse, goring it
badly, and throwing Block to the street.
Block escaped by jumping over a fence
into Police Inspector Carl a. Carlson s
back yard AT 90l South Twelfth West
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
GREEK KING TELLS
OF FIENDLSH WORK

NEW YORK. July liking Con-
stantine of Greece. from his headquar-
ters at Hadji Beilik. near Seres, send:
to the Associated Press a detailed ac-
count OF the atrocities OF the Bulgarians
in Macedonia, EIe declares that only the
precipitate flight OF the Inhabitants oi
the villages and towns prevented still
greater slaughter.
The following is the kings message
through Colonel Dousmani. chief OF gen
eral staff Of his majesty;
Associated Press. New York:
Hadji Beilk. July 17,-In reply to
your dispatch Of the 10Th inst, I
have the honor to communicate to
you the following information on the
Bulgarian atrocities, committed at the
outset of hostilities against the Greek
and Mussulman inhabitants OF Mace
donna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
HUTCHINSON, KAN,
THE HEAT CENTER
thermometer Shows Temperature of
Ill; All Records Broken at
Louisville, KY.

KANSAS CITY. No, July 17.-slightly
lower temperatures were recorded for
northern Kansas today. but the heat was
unabated in central and western Kansas
and IN western Missouri. Three deaths,
one mere and two at Leavenworth. were
leporteh' and there were scores of pros
trations,
ihe heat center today was Hutchin-
son. Kan, where a temperature OF III
degrees was recorded. AT Maysville
kan'. the government thermometer reg
iStered 11o degrees. Other high temper
atures follow; Leaycnworth, 10s; Abilene,
loi; Junction City. 1O7: Concordia, LOG
sauna, lo5 St Joseph. Mo. 1O4; Jop-
lin. 104
In Kansas City the maximum temper
ature was 1o1 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
CRACKSMEN MAKE BIG
HAUL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 17-Cracksmen Sc
urea 1ewelry valued at between $50. 900
s"u S"oooO early today by blowing a
tsaie IN the esta ablishment OF Rosenberg Sc
Danie'' a jewelry supply house. A large
vault, containing q. more yaIuabIa ool,ec-
one, EGI o. jewels. withstood attempts 10
Kew he thieves entered with a skeleton
big va,,It ee sates were shattered, but a
fnonds u containing gold and loose dia-
en"S VEN aefied them. Enough burglar tools
'e't 70 I'LL a small wagon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
REPLY TO EUROPE
TO BE HELD BACK
Presidents Mind Open
AS to the Proper
Course to Be Pursued;
No Definite Determi-
nation AS to Time for
Recognition.

VERA CRUZ, July 1.-THE
American ambassador, Henry Lane
Wilson, who has been called to
Washington for conference on
the Mexican situation, arrived
here this morning from Mexico
City. He visited Rear Admiral
Frank F. Fletcher on board the
battleship Louisiana.
The ambassador said he would
remain away for not mere than
three weeks. The fact that he is
leaving Mexico is causing some
anxiety among Americans in Vera
Cruz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Scientist Kills Self.

Fraunhauser, noted Swiss scientist who
had been exploring the Rocky mountains
near Banff Alberta, shot himself through
the hoart and died instantly last night,
according to dispatch received here to-
day II has not been determined wheth-
err the shot was accidental or lpten
tional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Slaughter at Nigrita.

The first city to be scourged was
Nigrita. A large number of It's peo-
pie, who had remained at their homes
after the events occurring IN the Pan
ghaon district, were massacred by
the retreating enemy, who did not
fall to light the path Of their flight
by the flames of the city 10 which
they had applied the torch
The correspondents of lie Temps
and the Daily Telegraph. who visited
the locality the day after the mas
sacres. merely confirmed in greater
detail the dispatches OF the command
ers Of our troops,
The precipitate flight of the poas-
ants in the surrounding villages Is the
only reason why We have not a
greater number Of victims To deplore
On our left wing 700 Mussulmen OF
OF the environment OF Killlseh. n nest
OF Bulgarian comitadjis irregular
<TcyS ar, Do a,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE ad-
ministration will make no move in the
Mexican situation, and will reserve an
nouncement of its future policy toward
the Huerta government until after
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
have had an opportunity to confer with
ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, now
City.
Upon the advice and report Of the
conditions which ambassador Wilson
presents will depend whether he will
return to the Mexican capital. No an-
swer will be made to the note of one
of the European powers about Gondi-
tions IN Mexico until the Washington
government has had an opportunity
to learn the true state Of affairs in
the southern republic.
Administration officials, in stating
the facts tonight, confessed their EN-
barrassment and difficulty in obtain
ing trustworthy information at long
range about Mexican politics and its
ephemeral changes.
Work of Small Group.
These same officials let it be known
incidentally that they believed the re-
cent demonstrations in Mexico City
against Americans were fomented and
manufactured by small group OF
Mexicans trying to force the United
States to recognize the Huerta gov
ernment. Equally artificial, they be-
heve, were a number of other recent
in the Mexican capital, and
it was suggested that some of the Eu-
ropean members of the diplomatic
corps in Mexico City had been led
the anti-American manifesto
tions to believe that the chaotic con-
ditions in the republic were results of
the Washington government 8 failure
TO extend recognition to the Huerta
regime.
Supported by letters from unofficial
sources in Mexico, Washington Off
,ials are inclined to treat the lnforma-
ion transmitted by some of the Mexico
Jity diplomats to their governments
Is in the nature of ssimpressions and
lot reports of the real and underlying
conditions of Mexican affairs.
Reports Conflict.
President Wilson and his cabinet
AVE several close friends in Mexico
rom whom information has been COM
ng.
William Bayard Hale, the writer, is
ne of those who has been keeping the
resident informed about Mexican af-
airs, but even these unofficial i'm
ressions have proven conflicting. The
arying situation from day to day, the
of Mexican politics. the
ecessity of caution in wording tela-
rams for fear of leaks-all these OBJ
,aclcs have made it difficult for the
nbassy officials and the consular
,rvice in Mexico TO describe condi-
ons intelligibly.
The first step in the policy of secur-
<ron+iruoA M faoo Two NJ a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Deadlock Results.

The employers position as announced
tonight brings about a deadlock The
roads, however. while insisting that their
demand is an equitable one, have agreed
to meet Seth Low, president OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation, who has inter-
ested himself In the mems behalf, to-
morrow, and hear his presentation OF
reasons why the railroad representatives
should yield the point.
The trainmen declare In their letter
that the railroads, In insisting upon ar
bitration Of their own grievances at this
time, could have selected no surer way
Of driving the men from the service,
The sincerity of the roads is ques-
toned by the employees. who point out
that prior to the mediation conference
with the president last Monday no init
nation was given by the roads that they
purposed to air their demands before the
federal arbitration body.
The present attitude Of the roads is
characterized in the letter as "flagrant
viola ton of faith.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Salt Lakers in New York.
Special TO The Tribune

| specIaI 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, July 17.-At the Meal
pine. G. Q. Relf. n w, Burton III. Pope
at the wellington, j. Finding; at tho
Waldorf, w. j. ialoran. Florence Halo
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
MEDIATION BOARD
NAMED BY WILSON

Wilson late today selected william l.
Chambers of the District of Columbia to |
be commissioner OF mediation and con- |
cllialion under the NewIands net and c. |
w. w. Hanger as his assistant Their |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
President Notified.

Copies OF the letter that the trainmen
submitted to the roads tonight were
mailed to President Wilson, every mem
Der Of the senate and house, and to all
the conferees at the meeting attended
by the president
After giving a resume OF the contro-
versy the letter emphasizes that when
the railroads consented to join the White
house conference the only matter Of dis
pute pending was the trainmen's wage
demand. In this connection the letter
points out that in practically all existing
agreements between roads and men there
is provision that IL either side desires
an amendment OF regulation. thirty
days notice to the other side is required.
In asking arbitration affecting several
agreements now in force, the railroads
did not give such notice, the trainmen
set forth.
The employees said tonight that they
would wait only for the senate's con-
firmation OF the presidents appointments
today before insisting upon q conference
forthwith at which they would present
their wage demand. II the roads then
submit their grievances to the federal
board. so they declared. they would de-
elmo to sign the arbitration stipulation
and would strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Board Satisfactory.

Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Garretson expressed
satisfaction at the personnel of the medi-
alton and conciliation board the president
selected. No better appointments could
have been made, they said.
The committee representing the train
men and conductors on the Erie road,
which road withdrew from participation
In the arbitration negotiations after an
nouncing it could not AFFORD to grant bet
ter wages. will meet here tomorrow. The
question of calling a strike on that sys-
tenn probably will be deferred until the
outcome of the present deadlock is known,
Previous to the statement by Messrs.
Lee and Garretson tonight the attitude
OF the men on the railroads position in
demanding arbitration OF their own
grievances was expressed In milder form
In letter by Seth Low to Elisha Lee
Mr. Low sought and obtained the privi-
leSe OF appearing personally before the
railroad managers to make mediative
suggestions regarding what questions are
10 be agreed upon FOR arbitration He
commented upon the fact that the pres
ent attitude OF the roads was adopted
subsequent TO the conference with the
president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

LoUl vlLLE. KY, July 17.-All rec
were were broken today, when at o'clock
!s lhas AFTERNOON the thermometer at the
1," .oeai "eatner bureau registered 102 de-
s'eeN' NO prostrations Were reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

GALEsBURG. NJ. July 17-Thc mer-
today Eight prostrations were renorted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
WESTERN PACIFIC BOOMS
.& ~ ~ ~ ~
FEEDERS WILL BE BUILT

v INLEY ]. SHEPARD, elected to fill vacancy Rio
Grand directorate caused by resignation of vice pres
dent Schlacks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Shoot to Kill.

Before the order could be complied
with, however, the bull escaped into
the street. Willie followed, firing as
he ran. This only maddened the bull
more, and it turned on Willie, chasing
him into the rear Of 1920 Indiana av.
enue.
There Willie discovered his revolver
was empty and he fell. The next in.
stant he found himself hurled upon the
porch.
, Leaping to his feet, the policeman
followed the bull, meanwhile reloadine
his revolver. A well-directed bullet
dropped the bull in the middle of the
street. Inspector Carlson finished the
animal with bullet through the eve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Sees Little Child.

Hardly was Block out of sight be-
fore small girl came into view around
the corner. The bull. believing madly,
lowered his head and charged. The
child S escape to d porch was only a
matter Of few seconds.
Lewis o. knight. who lives in the
neighborhood, played game of hide
and seek with the bull for several min
utes. His agility in keeping behind a
tree was all that saved his life,
Mrs. Carlson. wife of the Inspector,
who witnessed the animal IS wild antics
from a window. called her husband
from headquarters, and when the in
spector arrived he found hundreds Of
persons imperIliug their lives by
crowdlng near TO the bull, which had
torn its way into an enclosed vacant
lot, Carlson sent in call for assist
ance, which was answered by Willie
and Patrolman Byron Crosby. They
succeeded in roping the bull, but the
rope was broken with a toss OF the
giant head.
"Kill him." then ordered Inspector
Carlson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Menasco Arrives.

D. S. Menasco, one Of the directors
of the Midland trail trip, arrived in
the city last night by train, and was
enthusiastic concerning the tour of the
automobilists and the results that will
accrue. Mr.. Menasco took the trip a
year ago that included Kentucky and
other southern points, and is enthusi-
astic over the treatment that the auto.
lists have received on the present trip.
Mr.. Menasco is vice president of
the American Motors company, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

"Try Tribune Want ADJ.
is the reply of those people
who have proved the eff
cheney Of those Want CoIumns
IN every emergency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Salt Lake Metal Prices.

Fair and warmer Friday: Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
DER
Liutsfi

| ton ~
| divide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
HERE ARE THE RULES.

The contest all readers OF this paper Only Times
Dispatch employees and members of their families Daily
II days will be published The picture repre-
senng the title OF book,
be coupon fill in with the the author,
together with the and address Of
Cut the picture coupon, filing
authors writing and address plainly
in the place provided.
No restrictions placed answers to
pictures secured Each picture
you NAV send in one
the picture. NO MORE THAN TEN ANSWERS
WILL BE ACCEPTED TO PICTURE Incorrect answers will
against if given
put to each picture and Extra coupons
be secured and used for All
must be kept together in compiling your
Additional pictures coupons may The Times
Dispatch Office by mail by Answers will accepted
unless they properly filled coupons appearing beneath
each picture 1t is that pictures be the
answers in order that all answers may be uniforms
When have all fasten them together bring
them or mail them in neat fiat ] oded
EDITOR Prizes will be awarded sending the
having solutions the person
using the smallest number OF the
having the number solutions using
number equal interest the prizes tied Tor will
each OF the the involved
the tie may choose any one OF the lesser prizes
More than prize will not be awarded family
one address, but each member of the family
and submit complete
Only complete Comprising than 10 answers
to one Pcture OF answers be submitted by
m he names OF more than one person must not be written
any coupon
All will be considered their merits The
filed will have preference the last filed
that be filed within the time specified
picture has appeared
The awards will be made by the Contest Editor and three we'll
known citizens whose will be announced later
The pictures will be filed with
local trust company bank previous the close
Entry the contest may be made All
tons letters the should
to the Booklovers Contest Editor The Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
EIGHT CANDIDATES
Many Aspire to become Editor of vir-
ginin School journal.

Many Aspire to become Editor of vir-
ginin school journal.
The State Board of Education, which
meets on August Is to select an editor
for the Virginia School Journal will
have the names Of eight candidates for
consideration. Those who have applied
for the position are Hugh S. Bird, of
Winchester; Willis y. Jenkins. OF New
port News; DR.. II. j. Eckenrode. of the
State Library; William G. Owens, of
Southampton. j. a. McGilvray, Of
Richmond. and Joseph G. Johnson OF
Charlottesville. have been brought for
ward by friends. DR.. Douglas S. Free
man. of Richmond, has presented to the
board Il proposition to operate the
Journal on his own responsibility, and
Is not q candidate for the position of
editor on a salary basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
HEAVY HITTING
WINS FOR ROANOKE
Tigers Get Sixteen Hits OFF
Goober -Busch1nen's
Errors Costly.

Roanoke, Va, July 3i.-Hammering
Mclean. a new pitcher. and Brooks for
sixteen hits. together with poor work
in the field, the Tigers piled UP fifteen
runs and walked away with the opening
contest of fourgame series.
Gardin. too, was hit freely. but was
very effective In the pinches. and he
had an easy game. as the Tigers were
never in danger. CHM. for the locals.
got four hits and two bases on balls.
Manager Busch was chased off the field
early In the game for disputing a de-
cision of the umpire on questionable
foul.
I;nrd or Tolson Will oppose Hedg-
peth or Richmond tomorrow. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
COUNTY TAX BOOKS
SHOW STATES GAIN
Huge Increase in Intangible
Property Reported to Prince
George Commission.

State Auditor G Lee Moore's con-
gratulations Will be expressed TO r. c.
Burrow, Commissioner OF Revenue of
Prince George County, for the success
the commissioner has had this year in
adding TO the taxable property on the
county's property books which has just
been received in the Auditors office.
The effect OF the Auditors crusade for
the enlightenment of the people on the
cloudy state tax laws is plainly visible
in the increase which is noted in prop
erty OF all kinds reported for taxa
ton. The increase is particularly no.
ticeable in intangible personal property
and the Elusive incomes.
The tax books OF Prince George
County show the following interest
ing comparisons of the reports OF per-
sonal property for the last two years.
Tangible personal
property ..... s41S.44s s4s2,635
Intangible personal
property ........ 25o,lS2 04.400
( Incomes ...... Bliss 1860
While Commissioner Burrows valua-
ton OF land is, OF course, just the same
las the assessments made last year, he
is able TO report a gain OF S4S.729 OF
taxable values represented by improve
ments in the shape OF buildings. This
is taken TO be an indication of pros
perity and successful farming,
me greatest increase OF property Tor
taxation in any particular schedule is
on the tangible personal property books
where the gain for the State is S64lS7.
This was made possible by Mr.. Moore S
| Interpretation for the Commissioners of
| Revenue Of the tax laws. The increase
of $4,000 in intangible personal prop
erty reported. represented by bonds,
bank deposits etc, is traceable to an
awakening Of the public spirit to it's
responsibility to the State, according
TO tho Auditors views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester, 10. Baltimore. 3.
Buffalo. 3; Jersey City. 2.
Toronto. Il; Providence. /.
Montreal. ,; Newark, S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TO-DAY.

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with Issue of day
your order Is received.
Get in the contest right now. 1t
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
BEWARE OF TAKERS
Who Offer to Sell Worthless List of
Titles---They Cannot Help You
How They Work
How They Work


OF
At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Albany, 6; Savannah. !.
Charleston, .. Jacksonville. 3.
Columbus. /; Macon, >.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
Eagles Convention
BALTIMORE. MD.
Aug 4 to 10

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
will place tickets OF sale. Richmond
to Baltimore, August 2. 3. 4. good until
August ID. at s5.75 round trip. via Old
Point or Norfolk, the Chesapeake
Steamship Company or the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company (Old Bay Line)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Durham. 1; Asheville. g.
Greensboro. 2-3: Winston. &C.
Charlotte, !, Raleigh, /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
What the Contest Is

consists OF II pictures published each day this paper
and each representing the OF simply tell
what BOOK titles each picture and when all
published send You will
simple and the rewards large the
published TO date FREE with the Contest Start to-day
You
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
in. Grass and Fertilizer.

An Orange County farmer asks some
questions in n letter too long to quote
here in full. 81. In reference to
ground phosphate rock and acid phos-
phate for grass and small grain. which
would You advise using? The ground
rock guaranteed to contain rs per cent
of paosphoric acid. costs here 81 ton.
While acid phosphate with 16 per cent
phosphorc acid costs $l2.25 per ton.
/ understand that the rock is slower to
act does not sour the land, and is NOR,
permanent.
go On wheat stutale I sowed wheat
again with grass and clover seed.
Wheat was not sown till November 20.
Land was in excellent condition. bar
ing peas. that followed the first crop.
Wheat rermincted we'll. but land was
Syongy Dry February and wet March
and late har1 frcsts in April male FL
most complete failure of the grass.
and about half a crop of wheat as COM
pared with the previous year. when the
wheat followed corn, and had mix
ture OF equal parts of 2S2 and s per
cen, acid rhtsrhate. while this crop
had the ground phosphate rock. Did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-01
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY

A ari y OF
strawberry known
as Missionary, has
become pop u ! a +
with shippers. 1t Ia
n good berry and
earlier than Chesa-
peake. and seems to
endure rough cul-
ture in poor soil
better than others.