davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Utahn Is Honored by
Delegates; Appropria-
tons Bill Subject of
H e ate d Argument;
$500 Asked by Com
mittee on Health in
Public Schools Precipi-
tates Much Discussion.

The fight for the presidency of the
N. Z. \. which was settled yesterday
by the election of DR.. Joseph Swain
of Swarthmorc, Pa. was between the
east and the west, the east winning. IL
convention will also be between the
forces Of the east and west
At late hour last night those who
were best informed declared that the
fight stood at an even break between
st. Paul and Atlantic City, 1t is con-
sidered practically certain that Oak
land will get the 1915 convention. The
decision on next years meeting place
will be made at meeting Of the board
of directors OF the association tomor-
row morning.
The principal feature of the general
session in the tabernacle Yesterday
besides the election of officers for
the coming year was heated ar
gument insident to the passage Of the
appropriation bills.
Nelson Elected.
A. c. Nelson, state superintendent of
public instruction in Utah, was honored
by being elected second vice president
of the n. L. A. The retiring president,
Edward T. Fairchild, was chosen first
vice president.
Durand w. Springer was again select
ed for the secretaryship of the associa
tion, and Miss Grace Shepherd of Boise,
Idaho. state superintendent of public
instruction, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
During the opening days of the con
vention ii seemed that the determined
boom OF the st, Paul and Minnesota
delegations would carry the next meet
ing to the Minnesota capital. Yester-
day, however, strong eastern faction,
opposed TO any western city as the
next meeting place, got into the fight
and centered upon Atlantic City,
The customers contend that two
years ago San Francisco had the n. e.
A. Last year Chicago wns the meeting
place. This year it is Salt Lake, max
ing three consecutive sessions in the
west. comparatively speaking. The
easterners believe that owing TO the
certainty of the 1915 convention g ses-
sion in Oakland the east is entitled to
the 1914 meeting.
A Pennsylvania delegate said yestor-
day:
We easterners are going to make
hard fight to bring the conven
tion cast next year. Last years
meeting was in Chicago, this year
Salt Lake. and it is almost certain
that it will go to Oakland in 1915.
If il wns given to ST. Paul next
year. fasteners would lose heart
and would not come. We do not
want this to become a western
convention. Most of the active
members are in the east. Yet the
majority of the states not repre-.
seuted this year are eastern states.
One of the principal reasons for
the small attendance this year was
the fact that the meeting was in
Salt Lake this year instead OF an
eastern seaboard city. Most peo.
pie plan to see California in 1915
and intend to stop in this city on
the way.
Baltimore does not want the con-
ventioD and is going TO help AT
lantic City. We believe that 81.
Continued on Page TwS.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
'ppeal for Aid.

Wontnued on Pago Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Continued on Page Twe.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

VIENNA, July 10.-Rumanian
troops began to cross the BuIga-
riAn frontier at 4 O'Clock this aft
unoon, according to late advices
received here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
NJLGARIA SEEKS
AID OF POWERS
Creeks and Servians
continue to Win Inn
|portant Victories; Ru-
NOR that General Ivan
|hoff Has Surrendered
with a Force of $4,000.

LONDON, July 1.-THE king
/ II Rmnania has declared war on
Bulgaria. The Rumanian minister
a Sofia has been recalled. The So
hs correspondent of the Times
Eends this announcement early this
morning.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
CHAPTER ~.
The Machine.

y The Machine.
The reason!" insisted Tom. "you
haven't told me yet"
THE reason" she answered quietly
l"is that you are Jim Blake's SON."
whats that got TO do with IT." he
asked. puzzled.
Everything. When I met you !
didn't know he vas your father. II !
had"
But what difference does II make
He's one Of the biggest men In Wash,
ington Just now. Of course. Perhaps
the biggest. But II you're going to
rake up that silly subject Of social
standing again"
I'm not"
'Thsn Why does tho fact that Tn his
son"
did you ever hear your father
speak OF Frank e. Kelly'" she asked;
and the slangy light manner had fallen
away from her.
prank q. Kellyr" repeated Tom
mo. Not that I remember. Hes .
novelty 10 me. Who was he! A white
hope orr"
"Hs vas my father"
''Oh. ] didn't mean to Do dad
knew your father. did hep
"Yss. Ny father was . consrsss.
man. From New York. Just abo,t
the time when Mr.. Blaks's organisa.
ton vas Arst getting its teeth into the
countfys throat. Unluckily for my t.
thsr, he was honest. OF course Mr..
Blake and the rest didn't know that
When they put him In once. or thsy-"
.oh. come now! That's rather
roush o."
when one Of their crooked bills
came up-A bill - crooked - this
Mullins bill that every one 10 20 ~
cited over, this ssssion-when such .
hlii came up. father refused to vote foi
H. Il vas Q close Asht. and fathsr't
vote. with Q fsv more that he inAu
sacsd. bsat the bill. % Blake and thu
toehsrs naAs - example Of him--'fo'
tAs see1 q tAs party - they -
pessssl n.
ohs esasel speaking. AID Q iittk
loijsaes rsstel bstvesa then. rAss
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22

dovs!" grumbled Tom. And hell
bawl Mister Thomas Blake!' In that
disreputabls place for . solid hour II
don't 70 and choke him OFT"
Wanda watched her sutton hurry
away In search Of bis quarry. and her
dark eyes took on . tenderer light
than ever be had seen In them. Then.
at sound Of chance word behind her.
she became all st once her alert bust.
nesslike self again. She glanced into
q little mirror that swung obliqueiy
from tho top OF the switchboard. In
this bit OF glass. without turning. she
could command full view Of the
amen corner . few feet 70 the rear Of
the switchboard rail
Three men had seated themselves
there. One she recognised - the Hon.
Tim Michigan: and . second ~ The
Hon. eilas 0rsgs. . isggy and TOW.
hsadsA representative from Kansas.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
Americas Greatest Weel<ly
THE TOLEDO B. AOE

tOteuOs Oun.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 24O,000. Popular In Every
btats.
The sevsuty.eighth year of its exist
ence itnds tue Toledo Blade ias1i~ jap
ulAr than NJ any period during ,ts iO,ix
aud successful career. u 10 renst each
ssek by more than . million I'eOple.
The Blades held h nailo,iai sud II kOes
iuto every state aud lsfntOry ~ the
United states, thereby giving " ~ wv.
questionable right ~ Claiming u In
tns greatest 0Htsotsai weekly nsw~isp
" published VA America.
The Weekly Biade IN distinctly .
family newspaper. The one OBJECT of
its publishers hrs always besn tO make
II nl Tor the American home, tor thu
treuIde, aud vi interest 10 every mem
TIER Of the family. To fulfill this J,sr'
poss II 10 kept clean snd wbolrso,Oe.
The news Of the ~orld In handled im I
comprehensive manner, aud the variosA
.iepartm,~nts of The Blsde are edited
With psinstskinw care. Ths Houss-
hold paxe II . delight 10 the women
aud children; current affairs are trcsted
etit0visliy without prejudice; the serial
st,si~s are selected with the Idea VI
pleasing the greatest nuniber III fictt0t,
iovers; the guestlon bureau y = scrap
book u information; the FAr,liHt~ad
columns are conducted With the pus.
pose NJ giving the patvons = medium
ios the sxchaUee NJ Ideas and infOssna.
t,ou on farm topica. No department
10 neglected, hut every feature h taken
care ~ with this ldea NJ making THE
Blads worth 0ssny ttsn~~ the prlce III
subscription -ose dollar = year.
aAmp,s rpptea snsllet IRE. Address.
THE BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
The DOlosss Star and T0l~dO Blads
oas year o2.OO Gosh III advances.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsr.D
Non Coal Land.

Deps rtmsnt % the Interior,
u. y. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August 18th, 1918.
Notic. p hereby given that Albert Miller Of
Dolor.s, COLORADO, who. on September n, l1e,
81 section ~. township 81 north, range l, west.
y. u. y. meridian bas fled notice of int.n.
ton 20 make hnsl Ds.-rt proof. 70 s-tab-
I. j. Down~y. Judge 81 the county court ~
Mont-sums county, Colorado. NJ Gort@s. Colo-
RADIO, on the nth day of September, tsis
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Horace u, Rosco@, John Withsrs, Elmer
Willard, and william B~abcr, all ii Dolores.
Colorado.
q. n. CnAaLros, REGISTER.
First pub anE. 2 last pub .spt. y. 1913.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisherD
Non Coal Land

Department ii the Interior,
U. =. Land Office at Duranxu. Colorado.
July 18th, 1918,
Sotice 10 hereby given that James u. Trimble,
Of Dolores. Colorado. who, On July yith, 100,
made Humestsad application serial. No, ue55l,
for the EMMA aud the y sE 4 II, section ~,
township " uorth, range " west. N u Y Aeri.
dian. has hisd notice IL Intention 10 make final
three-ysaf pronf, Ia establish claim to this land
at1ya d.srrib-d. before John n. Bsuml9y, clerk
81 the Dislrict court ~ Montcsuma county, Al
Gor,.x. Colorado. On III. let day VI september,
1913
Claimant name. as Witnesses
J. n. Ttimbls, Harvey Wallace. Timothy
do.
q. n. CHAaLros, Register
First pub July 81 last pub August ". 1918.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22


...~...s r,..~ ...ao..iv n certainly
~
.wh.. .,1,. q.
.v.., Va ...,.. -, A,Ansx oous
.c,os. a. sn..s 10 NJ until oovesuor
pah.-..~. s.A -. .vav Ana you
49,. -. ,nrssn, - introAuce him
a -. ~. vou ana he have pas,sd
-. ,o..sAer Ne has heen eovsrnor
- ~ w. n. nav .ome day be
president. Wcvld II make any sort Of
hit with him 70 have his broths .in.law
marry : Telephone girl that half his
sitical frieods have always been try.
To Jolly. Would he care to say 10
Nj. NeliRan. for instance; Remember
that little hello girl YOU wanted 10
kiss and who slapped your face for n,
Wen, shes my wife's sister .in.lav.'"
"Dont!" exclaimed Tom Blake. 1T
isn't true, And"
and" pursued Wanda, would your
sister call on me at nv boarding
house. Would she ask me to come
and see herr"
"Would she," cried Tom. clustering
IN drown a tvinse NJ tre.sonabIc
doubt "you bet ahe would, You don't
know Grace, she's all right. A white
n. thew make them II she knew I
loved anv .,rI Al all--po matter who
she'd he the very arst 70 nut her arms
.,ouna her .nd-sna-"
"Tben" ..id wanda gently don't
Tell her. and ksen vour idsaI"
Obi" hs .co1ed nettled "you
,h,nt-~
~ ,h,rr- .h. a,,.hsd "~s he,onr
.. ,hs ,-.r,,.,h oan,mrv ana M, IN =
laura lean i.,hbsv novel I IKE YOU
49,. ~ -. -, -
nened IN Won put I'm not In your
c,a,. h.a an education, A real
IN. pretty sood school and Ali that
~h.,or. fs,hsr died Rut ~. hard
cash Tho, .core. every time over edu.
c.,ion An sdpc.t,on can do for a cir,
tod.v .. IN MAKE her sIck To get ont
~ tho cla.. her bank account put. her
!, Th.,.. NV I'm hsra ana vhv rva
.n, IN ,,Ik ana act I,ks tbi, II make.
= .s.,sr ~. = .ort NJ srmor Thing.
Am, hu,, ~ much"
"nont ,sv .ucb thing. They hurt
LAM Their. .nv more conxeni.l work
that Won could t.ke I'M, with your
sduc.,ior vou coula-"
81 could st.rye in a dozen d.intily
xenteel vays I started my profession.
Al life A a stenoxrspher. But I soon
found II was pleasanter to work for
corporation. You see 4 CORPORATION
4 aoesn't try to kiss YOU or want to take
you out to lunch. Don't look disgusted
please. I'm right In not marrying
YOU I've got a mich pride In my
own way, guess, a. you have. Maybe
more"
pride doesn't come m in this seeue
.t AM" he protested. rook here.
wanda. I hate TO repeat myself 80
often ana 10 make a apecialist of ms.
self on n sinele subject But you've
cot to marry me. I love YOU. Just
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublish-rl
Non Coal Land

peps rtment Ut the Interior,
u Land Office at Durango, Colorado
July 18th. 1919,
of noiorrs, Volorsdo. Who. 90 july Nh, ivD
made homestead application No. u.Jzs, fos the
WsNEI and the W . ~ the 81 u. srction y.
Townshie 70 north, hsnxe " west, n. n. Y.
make anal 4 yssr pru,f. 10 establish claim "
the land sbgve described, before J. \. brum'
10y, Ii~sk NJ the District Court Tor Monte.
sums Csyunty Colorado nj CoSs~s Colorado, "a
the ist day " September, tpis.
Claimant namss ~ wttpcss~si
A. = MILLER, James n. Trimbl-, Harvey Wal.
lace. and Timothy Lynch, all u i.olores, oio.
RADIO.
q. n. CaAsLros. Register.
first pub. july q Last pub. August =.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
ctP. bl!sh:s.

U.s Lssd O6Ies ii Dusssso. Colorado.
August tssh. tsls.
Notice \. hs,shy gives tes' tssdssist :.
NJ. ;aoi. ~ H. IN I ~ I, XXI yW d ssr.
ton y, ssd III NV ! ssd NV ny : u CSC
2 A.sldiap, has hisd notiss NJ lnssatiaa 70
mate Pinpl tommatatlon proof. N eetablish
claim V ths lsst ebovs dsseslhsi. hsiosv J;
Maatsss9a sounly. colossdo. u Cossss. Coin.
RADIO, 10 tlss IN dsy ~ elesoAss. tets.
isinRse eames - Nisuss~qei
saith. "a SsS.n !. 2sss.sl.ss. n .; DsIsss..
q. =. csAlLvgn.
vissa - Assssa q, lasa vsb sssassEss . isti
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsT.I
~ Non Goal Land

p~pe rt.nsnt o. tho Intsrlos,
Y. \. Land 0fhcs ct Durango. Colorado
August ll1h. 1sla
Notice 10 hereby given thst Elaes Nsnsss. of
Arioa, Colorado, who. On April u, 1870 made
home.ssaa application serial No, .'esls, Tor the
range " wesi, Nj p Meridian, and ~ Orls,hss
tih. iyi0, made additl0aai h0ussslssd spcIIrs.
ton serial Nc: aeias ior loss aud !. II ssction
Meridian. has Aisd notics n lnisnaioa 70 ,ss b
Anal thscc year pf,sl, ~ establish elsia 10 the
land above dsscriisd. bsioss J. n. Bruni-y,
sisrs - tbs ai.s,is. soast x no.ssavMs e:anty,
t~mher, iSia.
Claimant Nance ~ witn~epss;
u. y Waller, ard Inward bulks, N Doloees,
Colorado. apA John Jarhs1ss, Ard jnks Esl;Sv,
r.... -. A... Z. !. c - e: s,a gs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22

The third Of the trio was an iron-grSy
man Of clean-cut face and scrupulously
well groomsd aspect
Wanda knew him we'll. BY sight. For
whenever political crises swept Wash.
tngton he was - certain 70 appear -
are vulturss TO congrsgats for the
feast. He was Ralph Van Dyke. .
New Yorker. and counsel for . great
railroad. His was one Of the shrswd.
est legal minds In America. And be-
had 30 carefully trained that mind to
the million dark intricaciss OF corpora
ton Law a. to be doubiy worth the an.
nunl fortune no reaped from the Inter.
ess, What I'm Blake was In politics.
Ralph Van Dyke was In corporation
law. The chance word Wanda had
just overheard had been spoken BY
him.
Are things stu going - badly with
the Mullins bill - when you wired me
today" he had asked Michigan.
"Oh." returned Michigan, I'VE had the
house cinched when II was reported
We'd have passed II. hands down, II
we could have jammed II through then.
But now-we may a. well stand up to
facts-we're ~ good ~ licked"
But, gentlemen urged Van Dyke
impatiently. this bill has to pass"
Sure II has" gloomily assented
Neligan.. "Only It can't. Unless some
thing explodes Standish before II
comes to . vote. Oh. It's the people!
They're reform-crszy. They don't know
what they want, and nine years out Of
ten they don't want anything except to
stay asleep and let the right crowd
handle the country. But when . man
like Standish gets them to listen 10
him, they all wake up and yell for re-
form and purity In politics as hard rs
a waking baby squalls for its bottle.
They've made him q popular idol"
The people!" scofied Van Dyke.
They make an idol one minute and
overturn It the next"
That's right" agreed Gregg. but
the Mullins bill will be defeated before
they get time to overturn Standish.
The people are awake. They really
seem to have an idea we ought to keep
some Of our promises. And. say! After
all, we did promise them . lot Of
things"
Did WEI" echoed Neiigan. we
made our platform look like = cross.
section Of the Ten Commandments
fringed with pages Of Pilgrims Prog.
ress. Yah! That's the trouble. We're
over-promised."
IF we could loosen Standish's pull
with the parsons" said Michigan. wed
have him against the ropes In one
round"
Now you are talking sanity" ap
proved the lawyer. That was Just
what was waiting to suggest"
well. we didn't wait for you to sug
gest It," retorted Neligan. I'VE aren',
corporation law-contortionists. Ger
haps. but we've got few grains OF
gray matter left. That's the first stun,
we tried. We put good men on the
case to look up standish's record-to
fnd one break that We could hang Z
story on" p"
"Well?'
well. from their reports. standish
seems to have led . life that would
make Saint Anthony and Sir 0alahad
and the Pilgrim fathers look like {
bunch Of soused Tenderloin FOUNDERS.
You're sure your men LETT nothing
uncovered"
"Do VIM thtnk vo'A ov>rlook anv
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
Notice..

II you are not = subscriber tn The
Star but receive = sample copy ~ two
do not be afraid u receiving . bill for
ssme. This IL one II our ways of I'D
vertising. TSke the paper aud read u
aud u you like Il subscribe for II, u not
hand II To your neighbor, may be he
~ill like II.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPubiish.rb

DopN Ftment OF the InteFIOF.
U. 3. LAID Oliica at Durango, Colorado.
July u, 1918.
Notes 10 bsseby given that Horace q. Roscoe.
Of Dolore., Colorado, who. ON August ttb, 1910
made homestead application, No. 1sr<s, Tor the
W SW Z ~ section -. townshipE north, range
Is west, ". n. p. Meridian, has al.d notice 81
intention To make Final Thr.--year proof, ~
establish claim TO ths land above described, kr.
of Montsssnu county, Colorado. Al Cortes.
Colorado. On tbs lad day of September, 1913.
Claimant aam1o - witnsssss
asro,d !. lasEssrs s A H;,, os's ". =.
Colorado.
q. n. CHARLros,
Register.
First pub. July o; Last pub. August ". isls
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
BUYERS for State Land

The new college land situated in
Cimarron county and sold by the state
school land department last week
brought prices ranging from Is to 80
per cent above the appraised value of
the land, according to a report made
by John r. Williams, secretary of the
department.
Buyers were readily found for all
the land offered on both days, says the
report. The lana is being sold in Sec
lions of $40 acres, and was appraised
at from $3.50 to $500 per section Sec
rotary Williams, under whose direc-
lions the land is being sold, is making
Boise City his headquarters and the
sale will continue until October 10, OF
until all the advertised land is dis
posed of.
On October 10 Secretary Williams
and his squad of statesmen will go into
Texas county ana dispose of the new
college land in that county, advertis-
ed for sale. The sale in Texas county
is scheduled to last until October 20.
The new college land, embracing
100000 acres, was ordered sold by the
Fourth legislature, and is known as
grazing land.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
OKLAHOMA
CAPITAL NEWS
ASSETS OF DEFUNcT MUsKoGEE
INSTITUTION AMPLE FOR
GUARANTEE FUND.
STATE WILL NOT BE THE LOSSER
American National Of Muskogee Ar
ranges to Take Over the Depos-
o.. it's and Wind Up the Affairs
of Union State Bank

A deal has been completed in
which the American National bank of
Muskogee will take over the deposits
of the Union State bank which was
closed by the state banking depart
meat recently w. R. Samuels, state
bank examiner for the east side, stated
that the stockholders of the defunct
bank would probably lose their invest
ment but that the deposits for which
the guaranty fund was responsible
would be paid if the assets were prop
erly handled under the agreed ar
rangement
Unsecured deposits for which the
banking board was responsible
amounted to approximately 100000.
These deposits will be taken over by
the American National bank of Mus
kogee.
The American National purchased
notes amounting to $4,000 and re-
ceived 100000 in cash. In addition
thereto the balance of the assets of
the Union State Bank will stand as a
guarantee for the collection of the
notes purchased.
According to Examiner Samuels,
the banking board did not put up eth
er cash or notes and will not lose.
George w. Allison, president of the
Union State bank will become affil
lated with the American National bank
as vice-president and will devote his
attention to the collection Of the
notes turned over to the American
National.
The assets purchased by the Amer
leah National were passed on by G.
NJ. Fink, president of the Commercial
National bank, ]. H. Ogden, president
of the First National bank and the
clearing house examiner.
Inability of its officers to eliminate
bad paper is the cause assigned by
bank examiners for the closing Of the
Union bank.
The total deposits amounted to
$226,000 in round numbers, of which
$685. 600 was public money. These de-
posts were as follows: County treas
urer, $4,000, secured by $4,000 in
stocks and bonds and $4,000 in Sc
curity bonds; school land department,
$4,000, secured by 100000 in building
bonds; state treasurer, $4,000, secur-
ed by $4,000 in public building bonds;
city treasurer $4,000, secured by Sc
curity bonds for the same amount. and
Agency township treasurer, $1,000
with no security.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

The president stands pat on con-
gress doing what it was called togeth-
er for, and what the Democratic plat
form promised, II 1t takes all of both
summer and fall months in which to
accomplish the task The president
is right about it. Let the will Of the
people prevail. Let the representa-
tlves of the people keep the promises
of the party which elected them to
office. Public Office is a public trust,
and those who abuse a public trust
are "embezzlers of power" Members
Of congress are paid for every month
of the year, whether they work or
not. II the public interests require
that they work the full IL months Of
the year, they should not complain
that is what they hired themselves to
do. Talk may be cheaper to those
public servants who indulge it than
work, but it is not cheaper to those
who pay the bills than work-if 1t be
the right kind of work.