davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
IN(I81S| \ : s.
Affiliations s G37:|;S 157i| I9 iikY:
5.pyrght. 1904, by Edward ]. Clode
TO-DAY'S TNSTALLMENT.

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
The women dear one. They will
know"
"Oh, you deoeiverl You said my
toilet was perfect, and 1 am quite sure
yours is
This logic was incontrovertible. Mrs.
Atherley sighed and asked what took
place the previous night.
Philip imagined that the girl hung
back so he boldly undertook an ex-
plantation. BY describing the cabman
as apparently intoxicated. and certainly
imprudent. he covered good deal of
ground, and the rest was easy.
When they reached the Savoy the
anxious mother had relegated the in
cident to the limbo OF unimportant
things Only one other matter troubled
ier-the somewhat unconventional ORR
gin Of her daughters acquaintance with
this pleasant hammered young gentle
man
She was far too tactful 20 hint at
such point just them. 1t should be
reserved for homo discussion.
Meanwhile, they were early arrivals.
The head waiter marshaled them to a
window table. Mrs. Atherley smiled;
she knew her London.
you were sure we would accompany
your" she cried
mot at all sure; only hopeful" said
Philip.
"Ah. well. 1t Is good occasionally to
revisit the old scenes. No. Elf. l will
sit here will not be en- face to the
row of tables A half dozen people
would certainly recognize me, and do
not wish 1t"
Eff The name drove Philips
thoughts backward with bound-back
TO a torrential night in a London square
and the tearing open Of a carriage door
in time to save sweet little girl all
robed in white, who, but for him, would
have fallen with an overturned vehicle.
Elf It was an unusual pet name.
The child OF ten years ago would be
about the age OF the lively and spirit
uele girl by his side. The child had
faced her enraged uncle on that mem
orable night; the woman had refused
TO leave him whom she thought danger
threatened In the park.
Could II be possible! He was star
tied, bewildered, utterly dumfounded by
even the remote possibility that another
figure from the past should come before
him in such wise.
Mr. Arson, What have you found
in the menu to perplex you so terri
bly,? Docs danger Turk in the agneau
du printempts? Is there a secret hor-
ror in the saimif''
Evelyn's raillery restored his scat
tered wits.
May I say something personslT' he
inquired.
About the lanrbT'
About you? Mrs. Atherley called
you Elf just now"
Yes regret that I earned the IT,
de in ages past. The habits have
ceased, but the name remains"
fsT ONCE met q little Eirl named Eff.
1t was ten years ago. on q
= March evening, in a West End
square. There had been a carriage &C
cident. A pair OF horses were fright
ened by a terrific thunderstorm. The
girl was accompanied by a somewhat
selfish gentleman. He jumped out and
left her 10 her own devices; indeed
slammed the door in her face. ragged
boy"
"A boy with newspapers-o boy who
spoke quite nicely--saved her by running
into the road. Tho carriage overturned
in front Of Lord Vanstone's house.
was the girl!'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
.HE picture shows one of
the most curious tree for

TINE picture shows one OF
the most curious tree for
nations in the country.
The growth on the side of the
tree trunk exactly resembles the
head Of the famous Roosevelt
emblem, the Bull Moose, and has
for years been sight Of the
Green Ridge Valley, Maryland.
The tree is an oak, and is
located at the side of road
that runs through the apple or
chard Of Il. Merten's Sons. the
largest in the world. Visitors to
the orchard, which is within
few miles from Cumberland, are
always eager to get sight of
the tree. the fame Of which has
spread considerably.
An imaginative Cumberland
reporter once tried to circulate
report TO the effect that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Tntorvals-Says Nv
Lydia Z. Pinkhsm 3 Vegetable
Compound Complete
ly Cured Her

Adrian, T0xzs.--~T tske pleasure IN
adding nv testimonial to the treat list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
NEWSBOYS TO VISIT
NAVDAMERE TODAY
Tribune and Telegram Car.
riers to Make Merry at
Beautiful Resort.

Salt Lake City's newsboys will be
s'noise" boys today because today
marks the sixth annual outing Of Trih'
une-Telegram sellers and carriers. Ev-
cry year the youngsters, ranging in age
from to 10. are given big day by
The Tribune and Telegram. And so
popular is Wandamere with the little
merchants that this years. doings Will
be held there.
Promptly at Sis this morning street
cats sent over to The Tribune building
by the Utah Light g. Railway company
will start out Tor the scene Of action
with several hundred happy~hearted
and heavy-lunged passengers. lmme-
diately upon arriving at Wandamere a
programme of novel stunts will begin.
This year 8 programme will comprise
-four dive, spelling contest, Marathon
race, Bill Taft wobble, tug-of-war,
wrestling match, egg and spoon race,
three-legged race, four-legged race (for
newsboys on crutches), winer contest,
peanut rolling contest, cracker eating
and whistling contest and pie eating
contest, 100-yard dash, gunnysack race
and other events just as full of fun and
excitement.
All concessions, from the roller skat-
ing TluH W inc merry -Bo-louhu, WIN pO
thrown open to the boys. and cards have
been provided with list of the various
attractions. Each boy will have one of
these cards which will permit him to
I" do everything and see everything,
The boys viii return to the city to at.
tend to their afternoon sales and will
journey back to Wandamere IN the
evening to see the motor races. Man
ager Bird of Wandamere has been
working like n beaver preparing for
the boys and that his efforts will be
met with constant and vociferous ap-
probation is foregone conclusion. The
public is invited to be present to watch
the boys in their antics.
The big spread at noon must not be
overlooked. A big force Of cooks will
be up bright and early this morning
making huge stacks Of sandwiches, bar
rels of lemonade and tubs of salads.
The midday luncheon will be served in
the large open arbors and every boy
will be given the privilege of slowing
as much aboard as he sees fit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
BIDS RECEIVED ON
SEWER EXTENSION
J. B. Mellen Appears to Be
Lowest on Seven Out of
Ten Offers.

Bids on ten small sewer extensions,
the total cost Of which will be about
$4,000. were opened by the city com
mission yesterday and were referred
to the city engineer for tabulation, j,
B. Mellen appears to be the lowest
bidder on seven Of the ten extensions
and on the other three Nelson G. John
son, Heuser & Sim and the A. A. Clark
company, respectively, are the lowest
bidders.
p. J. Moran was given the contracts
for the paving of Seventh East street
from Third to Fifth South street and
State street from Ninth to Tenth South
street. Moran was the lowest bidder,
having broken the record in his bid
for Utah Rock asphalt in each case.
W. J. Dean was given the contract
to build the watchman S cottage in
Parley's canyon on his bid Of $500.
Provision for this cottage to take the
place of the old one destroyed by fire
two years ago, was made in the annual
city budget.
The commission authorized the lay.
ing of water mains on Yale avenue
between Eleventh and Fifteenth East
streets at cost Of $4,000 to be borne
by the petitioners. Under the same
arrangement it was decided to lay
mains on Fifteenth East along Bryan
avenue and Logan avenue to cost
$4,000.
Commissioner w. Fl. Korns made a
motion that $2340 be appropriated to
lay a six-inch water main from Sixth
avenue down into City Creek canyon
and along the western slope Of the
canyon to convey supply for the new
City Creek park that is being built.
The matter was taken under advise
ment,
Free licenses were granted to four
aged women to practice clairvoyance
on motion Of w. II. korns. Mayor Sam.
uel C. Park and Commissioner George
D. Keyser voted against the free Ii,
censes, while Korns and Commission.
ers Lawrence and Morris voted in favor
Of them. taking the stand that the
women were aged and dependent upon
their alleged clairvoyant powers. The
women are Madam McRay, Mrs. w
Weir, Mrs. Harriet Fountyn and Madam
Snyder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
WARRANT is ISSUED
TO PAY FOR A LOT
Commission Pays j. Toronto S3333 for
Real Estate Adjoining the Cap
itol Grounds.

A warrant for 1888 was ordered is
sued by the capitol commission at the
meeting yesterday for the purchase Of
a lot owned by j. Toronto, directly east
of the capitol grounds. The lot is one
Of twelve or more needed to be pur-
chased for an addition to the grounds.
The lot is approximately 50x137 feet
and is in the formation of a large hill
1t will be graded to the level of the
capitol grounds with the other lots in
the vicinity, which will be. purchased
later. The purchase Of the lot was au'
thorized at the meeting "Wednesday,
warrant for the amount of the purchase
price was ordered drawn yesterday, and
it is expected that the property will
come into the hands of the state today.
Other business at the meeting yester-
day was the consideration Of steam and
hot water heating and plumbing appll-
ances for the building and the question
as to whether the hot water or steam
heating system should be used. No de-
cisions were reached,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
"HUMAN TIGER" WILL
GET ANOTHER CHANCE
Supreme Court Of the United States
Will Again Consider Case of
Jacob Oppenheimer.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June 19.-The
supreme court of the United States
will again consider the case of Jacob
Oppeuheimer, the "human tiger" con.
demned to death for an assault on n
fellow prisoner in the state peniten-
tiary while under life sentence. Gov.
erDor Johnson was so advised by tele.
graph from Washington today and
granted Oppenheimer reprieve of
three weeks. The execution was to
have taken place tomorrow.
Oppenheimer g case was first consid.
cred by the supreme court when it up.
held the constitutionality of the Cali
fornia law under which he was sen.
fenced which makes an assault by q
life-termer on a guard or fellow pris
oner a capital crime. The new appeal
was asked on the contention Of Oppen-
heimer's counsel that tho law was re-
troactive in this case since the crime
was committed before the law was en-.
acted,
Oppenheimer earned the designation
of "human tiger by numerous as.
saults on guards or fellow convicts. sew.
eral of which resulted fatally for hie
victims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
N. {. A. VISITORS To
HAVE A ROYAL TINE
Many Excursions Are Being
Arranged During Their Stay
in the City.

1t was decided yesterday to have the
immense library exhibit of the n. f.
"A. convention installed in the David
Keith building. a largo number OF
books which will be exhibited were re-
ceived during the first part or the
week. The exhibit will consist OF books,
new fling systems and innovations in
all kinds in library appliances. Work
Of cleaning up the Keith building is
going forward rapidly and j. Fred An
derson, business manager for the Utah
executive committee, said yesterday the
installation of the exhibits would prob
ably be started next week.
The transportation and excursion
committee. under the direction of Chair
man Fl. II. Hunkins, has been hard at
work making arrangements for the
excursions and side trips which will
form an important part of the enter
tainment for the visitors. 1t has been
decided to have two ticket. Offices, one
in the Keith building and another at
the Hotel Utah. A booklet giving Wis.
itors information as to tho routes of
the different excursions is being pre-
pared and will be ready. at least a
week before the convention. These will
be used to advertise the side trips as
well as for distribution on the eXcur-
sion trains. In connection with the eX-
cursions, the committee yesterday was
granted an entire window of tho Keith
building for display Of scenes show
ing Salt Lakes environs. Photographs
of the canyons, paintings Of surround
ing scenery and advertising matter tell
ing Of the excursions, will be dis
played.
The excursion on Tuesday, July 8,
during convention week, will be per-
sonally supervised by Mr.. HunlSins. j.,
David Larson, secretary of the Ogden
Publicity bureau. has sent word that
Ogdenites are making vast plans TO
show the visitors a good time on We'd
ncsday, July Q, which is Ogden day:
Thursday, at Bingham, the guests will
be cared for by C. f. Adderly, Of the
Bingham Commercial club. A feature
of the trip TO Provo Friday, will be
visit to the old Telluride power plant.
now known as the Olmsted plant of
the Utah Power G. Light company. s.
r. Inch, superintendent of the power
will supply guides. Saturday
will he Logan day. That Logan is
prepared to give the visitors grand
reception is the word received from
the Commercial Boosters club of Logan
and the Agricultural college Of Utah.
A. c. U. intends that every one shall
soc the college and Dr. Peterson, one
Of the professors, will take active charge
of the sightseeing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
MILITARY SERVICE
WELL REPRESENTED

GETTYSBURG. Pa. June 19-Practi-
cally every branch OF the regular mill
tary service will be represented by bodies
OF enlisted men at the battle anniversary
celebration next month, according to an
announcements here yesterday. Next week
the troops Will arrive and take their places
In the camp, many OF them marching to
Gettysburg.
The infantry arm will be represented by
the first and third battalions OF the fifth
The third battalion has been doing guard
duty in camp for four weeks The first
battalion will come by rail next Tuesday
and bring with them the regimen,al band.
A battalion OF engineers will march to
Gettysburg and are expected TO arrive on
Saturday, June 2S
These troops are expected to figure
prominently In the exercises of the ami
versary and VIII remain at Gettysburg
for six weeks. afterwards TO participate
In the maneuvers at the camp OF college
and university students 10 be conduct cd
by war department officials. The college
boys viii live in a portion OF the vet
erans' camp. which will be allowed to re-
main standing for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
RAILROAD MEV To
MEET AT A DINNER
Salt Lake City Passenger AS.
sociation Will Dine at
the Louvre.

Members of the Salt Lake City Pas
senger association will meet next Fri
day evening in tho Louvre, for din
ner, after which there will be a bust
ness meeting. The new folder, de-
scriptive Of Salt Lake City, which is
being prepared by a committee from
the association, of which w. C, Stark is
tion then, and first copies will be dis
tributed to the members Mt the dinner
w. G. Wyatt, proprietor Of the Sem
loh hotel and the Louvre, is the host
of the occasion, having invited the
president Of the association, II. NJ
Gushing, some time ago to bring the
members thcro for dinner The date
was set and the invitntion formally ac
cepted yesterday. The dinner will be-
and Mt its close there will be toasts by
well-known orators from Salt Lake and
outside points, and business matters OF
Importance to the welfare of Salt Lake
City will be discussed.
Proprietors Of the Salt Lake hotels,
who recently organized, will meet with
the passenger men on this occasion. also
as the guests Of Mr.. Wyatt, and the
meeting is expected to be an interest
ing one.
The folders, which will be seen for
the first time at the dinner, are hand
some ones, prepared by the association
for distribution throughout the coun.
try, for the purpose Of advertising Salt
Lake City. "'Six Great One-Day
Trips" Is the title Of the folder, and
in it are given particulars and facts
concerning the different trips. They
include trips to Bingham. Tooele,
through Farley s. canyon to Park City,
over the divide by stage OF automobile
to Heber City, and the hot pots, and
through Provo canyon to Provo, by
Utah Lake. A trip to Cache county
through Davis. Weber and Box Elder
counties and through the famous Bear
River CANYON, and trips to Ogden can
yon. Brigham City, Pinecrest in Emi-
grafton canyon, and Saltair arc IN
cluded in the recommendations
Salt Lake City, as the natural gate
way to the Yellowstone park, will also
come in for an ample share Of space in
the folder Illustrations and maps ac-
company the different articles so that,
in addition to being An extremely use
full book, the passengers promise a
folder that will be attractive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
GOOD CITIZENSHIP DAY;
METCALFE TO SPEAK
Plan Is to Observe Sunday Preceding
July to Promote Better Citizen
ship Throughout Nation.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 19-Good Citi-
zenship day with Richard l., Metcalfe,
newly appointed civil governor Of the
Panama canal zone, as the principal
speaker, will be observed in Omaha,
Sunday, June %, when a meeting will
be held in Hanscom park Ministers
of the city viii speak on the subject
from their pulpits Sunday morning.
Thomas NJ. Evans, pastor Of the
Grace United Evangelical church, is
back of the arrangements. The idea
was originated by him. when he was
superintendent of the Nebraska Chris
tjan Endeavor society. in 1911.
.'The first observance Of the day
was on Sunday, July ., Of the year it
was originated" said Mr. Evans this
morning. cit has had from the be-
ginning n hearty endorsement Of the
best men and women Of the nation. The
purpose is to observe the Sunday Just
preceding the Fourth of July through
out the nation in the interests of a bet
ter citizenship. BY its general obser-
vance, every church. Sunday school and
young peoples organization members
will be led to bring forth their best
thoughts Of citizenship
Majestic pavilion, dancing tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Smuggler Pardoned.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s,-President
Wilson extended pardon today to
Charles S. May, a carpenter who was
CLING opium. May had two months more
to serve.
The pardon was granted upon the rec
oInmendltion of the district attorney and
prison physician May is a sufferer from
tuberculosis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
TWO MEN BURNED TO
DEATH AT CHICO, CAL

CHICO. Cal, June 1.-TWO men were
burned to death last night and five Sc
riousIy injured by q fire which threat
ened TO destroy the great lumber yards
here. The fire started in a hotel and
Flanders Looris father OF the pro-
prietor. and Bert Sullinger, an employee.
were cut off before they could be aroused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Miners Rescued.

DUSSELDORF, Germany. June 19.-
Rescuers today saved the lives Of the
fifteen miners who we're imprisoned
Yesterday at Lintorf by the caving in
of the shaft Of coal mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
TWO MEN KILLED IN
CROSSING ACCIDENT

OXFORD. Neb.. June 1.-two men
were killed and third injured in a
grado crossing accident three miles west
OF here yesterday evening. when an auto
mobile was struck by Burlington passen-
ger train No. 10. The dead are: Thomas
Askey, aged &c; his brother, Roy Askey.
aged 81. Frank Morris, aged 90 suffered
a. broken arm and leg,
The view of the track was obstructed
and the train struck the automobile
squarely Parts OF the automobile and
the body OF Roy Askey were taken off the
pilot when the locomotive was stopped
Two other men in the car were unin-
jured.
Majestic. payilion. dancing touiobt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Tonight. Majestic pavilion, spacious,
comfortable, excellent music, big floor.
(Adyertlacnent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

We'll, Did You Ever! Come Over and Sec
ROW Easy 'GETS-IT' Got That Cornp'
seconds, and away they go, shriyel, vanish
NO more cotton rings TO make the corn
. sharper and more bulgy. no more band
ages TO stop clrcula ton and stick 10 the
stocking. no more salves 10 turn the flesh
raw and make the corn pull" no mere
knives or razors with danger or bleeding
and blood POISONING
"GETS-IT'' Is painless. stops pain, and
Is apsolntely harmless TO healthy flesh
warts and bunions disappear. "GETS-
IT. gives immediate relief.
GETS-IT is sold at druggists at %
cents bottle, OF sent on receipt Of price
TO Il. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Women Elect Officers.

The Women 3 auxiliary to the Special
Agents association had planned to hold
several business meetings during the
convention Owing to the numerous
entertainments and good times provid-
ed by the wives Of the local members,
the business was almost forgotten and
it was not until late Yesterday that
it was remembered that an election
of officers was necessary, Mrs. A. L.
Lumpkin of Norfolk was chosen presi-
dent Mrs. II. G. Hanson Of Washing
ton, D. c., was elected vice president
and Mrs W. W. Morrison of Norfolk,
secretary treasurer
1t was planned 10 hold final meet
ing last night at which a unique fea-
ture-lectures on "My Ideal Man -
were to be given by the women dele.
gates. Owing to the lateness of the
concert last night in the tabernacle.
this was impossible. Mrs Lumpkin said
that each ones ideal man was proba-
bly, the special agent she had chosen.
so a discussion was unnecessary. This
Will be carried over until next wear
The concert and recital at the tab.
ernacle last night was very much an
preciated by the visitors Delegates
and their wives were enthusiastic over
the way they were entertained while
in Salt Lake and said last night they
wished to thank all those who were
connected with providing the entertain
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
''oH! OH!!''

Try "GETS-IT," the Painless NeW-Plan
Corn Cure. See Your Corus Vanish
In Hurry,
"Whewt hurts way I'D to INV heart
I've tried almost everything for cornsY'
Corn sufferers, cornless JOY is at hand
"GETS-IT' is the only real enemy any
corn ever had. Put "GETS-IT'' on in z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Thanks Are Extended.

Adjournment was taken at noon yes
terday. Before adjourning, resolutions
were passed thanking all those who had
aided in making the meeting success.
Among those mentioned specially were
Joseph Jones, chief special agent Of the
Oregon Short Line, members Of the ar
rangements committee, the governor,
mayor, chief of police, the Rey. P. a.
Simpkin. Horace S. Ensign, Professor
J. ]. Mcclellan and members of the
Salt Lake Transportation club. A res
olution of regret over the loss suffered
by the Denver &; Rio Grande in the
shop fire Wednesday night and sym
pathy for the employees thrown out of
work by the fire, was passed
A beautifully engraved watch was
presented by the delegates 10 the re-
firing president, P. j. Kindelon. A
watch charm was given 10 Mr.. Kinde-
lon by the ladies' auxiliary.
Among the other features Of yester
day mornings business session. was a
paper written by Frank j. Kelly of San
Francisco, attorney for the Southern
Pacific, paper on "Salt Lake by
Joseph Jones, special agent of the Ore
gon Short Line; an address by G. j.
McNitt, president Of the Salt Lake
Transportation club, and paper by A.
D.. NJ. g. N railway.
In the afternoon the delegates and
their wives were taken to Saltair. To
most of the visitors the resort was n
great surprise. As one southern dele
gate expressed it, "T thought that Salt
Lake had wall around it and all you
had TO do was TO climb on the wall and
see the lake The afternoon was
passed in bathing and dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Majestic. pavilion, dancing tonight
World s largest floor. advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Majestic pavilion, dancing tonight.
World e largest floor. advertisements }