davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Tells of Expenses.

Marvin said the association collected
about 100000 In 1912 and in 1913 practi
cally the same sum. In 1911 the collec-
tions were about $4,000 and in 1910 and
1909 about $4,000 year,
II never knew OF single dollar ex-
pended for a political purpose" he added
The witness said In 1909 some money
was used TO send some one--not named
to Washington, He thought this fund
might have been raised in some way out
of the regular channels Of contributions
to the annual fund. Another fund-aoout
S25, ,000-to meet extraordinary eXgencies
In connection with tariff legisla ton was
raised about two years ago. All was
turned over TO Ed f. Green of Boston, a
wool man, and was contributed by man
ufacturerS. The witness denied that this
sum was raised to defeat Canadian reel
procity. When Marvin left the stand he
was instructed to wire for his books COW
ering all operations dating back TO 1905.
Whitman on the stand denied that he or
any OF his companies was connected with
the National Association OF Manufactur-
erg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Injuries Prove Fatal,

BERWICK, Pa, July o.-Biard Snyder
Jr, one of the wealthiest independ ent
coal operators In the anthra cite region.
died early today from injuries received
In an automobile accident when the ma
chine Skidded Into a tree at the bottom
OF steep hill, turned over and pinned
him beneath II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
a Good Investment.

". d. Magli. well-known merchant
of Whitemound. Wis, bought stock
of Chamberlain IS medicine so as to be
able to supply them to his customers:
After receiving them be was himself
taken sick and says that one small bot,
tie of Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more TO
hin, than the cost of his entire stock OF
medicines. For sale by all dealers.
(Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Fury Felt at Night.

The night winds and the night bursts
of fury have shown themselves the
most dangerous. Reliance on saving
Mill Valley and the other towns hes
precariously tonight on trench vary
ing in width from 65 to 135 feet, which
it is hoped Will stem the fire from
further progress toward Baltimore and
Blythedale canyon.
Once the canyons are fairly ablaze
it viii! take superhuman work to save
the habitations at their mouths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
MAYHAVE
TO FACE a JURY

NEW YORK, July 9.-United States
District Attorney Marshall admitted to-
day that he was investigating the actiNi-
ties OF David Lamar with view TO bring
ing them to the attention OF the grand
Jury II the facts warrant Among the
federal statutes which he is studying in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
No Fighting Since Sunday.

Instead of a serious defeat which Cen
eral Kovalcheff's Iaconic messages were
supposed to indicate as the motive for
the evacuation Of Kotchana, 1t appears
that no fighting has occurred In that
region In the last two days, which have
been occupied by the Servians In collect
ing their dead and wounded, and the
evacuation was due to strategic reasons
Tho troops have now taken up strong
positions from which II will be difficult
to dislodge them,
Up to TUESDAY night Series was not
occupied by the\Greeks, Communica tions
have been interrupted by the fight Of
the telegraph operators. King Ferdinand
has bestowed an order for bravery on
General Ivanoff for his stout resistance
against overwhelming forces.
The Constantinople correspondent OF
the Times learns on high authority that
the Bulgarian forward movement. which
precipitated the fighting at Istip and
Kotchana was carried out In obedience
to orders issued by General Savoff. with
out the knowledge or consent of the king
Or Premier Daneff
A dispa Itch to the Times from Uskup
says that both armies are now engaged
In strategical NOV ements, preparatory TO
the development of the second stage of
the campaign, The first stage ended with
the recapture OF Krivolak by the Servians
on Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Dancing carnival Saltair today, Two
big bands. Continuous dancing, to
lI:3o. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Problem for Europe.

COLOGNE, Germany, July 9.-No
body acquainted with conditions in the
Balkans can doubt that Europe will be
confronted shortly with events of the
utmost Importance affecting the politi-
cal and military relations of Austria
and Hungary and Russia, according to
the Sofia correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette. He telegraphs that the quar-
rel between Bulgaria and Rumania has
entered a new phase and that King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is to be pun
ished for a lack of subservience to the
wishes of Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Carnival day Saltair today. kiddless
Karnival afternoon. Dancing carnival
night (AdVeruisement'J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Finals in all stampede contests today
No night shows. "Let 'er buck.
lAdvertlsoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Trains to Saltair every 45 minutes
Bathing is now at its best.
(Advcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Stampede finals today in all contests.
No night show "Ride 'em cowboy.
(Adyertiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Only ten minutes from home, Males
tic pavilion, dancing tonight.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
McMichaels Removed.

j. II. McMichaels. charged by Mulhall
with being a spy at the capital In the
employ OF the National Associa ton Of
Manufa eturers was removed today from
The government rolls McMichaels was
formerly chief of pages in the house. later
messenger acting as doorkeeper, and
several months ago was appointed an
elevator conductor in the house office
building upon the recommends tion OF Rep
resentative McDermott OF Illinois.
Colonel Mulhall charged that while
holding the different positions at the CAPT
tol McMichaels was a principal spy Of
the manufa cturers' organization on the
undertakings and the movements OF
representatives, and received from $50
and upwards a month from the associa-
tons.
Superintendent Woods removed Nc
Michaes as result of the disclosures,
and Speaker Clark today signed the order
appointing a temporary successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Giant Trees in Danger.

In the deep ravines scored by
erosion hide thick groves of giant
sequoas, the most beautiful of which
have been conserved IN national
park, named the Muir Woods. for John
Muir, the naturalist, while the broad
breast Of the mountain is fuzzy with
bay and laurel, chapparal and scrub
oak. For two days the fire charged
through this brush, climbing to the
topmost peak, where it scorched but
did not consume Tamalpais tavern and
West Point inn, step further down.
Today the fire ate its way west to
the sea and into the redwoods at the
head of two canyons on the east and
north side OF the mountain, leading to
the towns of Mill Valley, Corte MADEIRA
and Darkspur. Fire at the edge Of
Muir Woods was temporarily, at least,
under control.
Blythedale canyon, leading to Mill
Valley, is lined with country places.
The most exposed of these is the beau
tiful estate known as the Garden Of
Allah, owned by Ralston Lowell White,
and valued at $1,000,000, This after
noon the Garden seemed doomed. To
night there was hope Of saving it. Not
before morning will its fate be known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Bulgars Claim Success.

ports today represent the Bulgarians as
successful throughout the fighting line.
All the Servian attacks, from Sultan
tope to Pataritza, according to these
reports, were repulsed, the Servians suf-
fering enormous losses and retreating,
pursued by the Bulgarians.
A battle is in progress near Kot-
chana, and the Servians are retiring.
The Greek attacks north Of Doiran
have been repulsed with great loss, and
on the right bank Of the river Struma
the Greeks are operating weakly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Resigns One Place.

PORTLAND. Me. july 9.-CharIes s.
Mellen resigned the presidency Of the
Maine Central railroad at the monthly
meeting OF the directors today. Vice
President and General Manager Norris
Mcdonald was elected to succeed him.
The Maine Central is a subsidiary of the
Boston q Maine. the presidency OF which
Mr.. Mellen resigned yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Propriety Doubted.

Commissioner Prouty says the commits
sion doubts the propriety OF this laxity
In the keeping of accounts between Mr.
Mellen and his company. ''If." says the
report, ''the president OF this corporation
expends money In connection with the
purchase OF a lease he should take a
voucher for the same. II the expendi-
taken it ought not to be made"
1t is pointed out that all OF Mr. MeIien's
notes TO the New Haven have been IL
Guidated except one for $4,000, but MANY
OF them involve transa ctions which are
not disclosed by the books
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Contents of Letters.

The letters were written In 1896 and
1897, and contain such matter as REQUESTS
for information from our friends as
to the outlook. comments on the pesst-
mstlc attitude OF Senator Platt of Con-
necticut, etc The important matter be-
gan with a telegram dated March 16 1897,
in which Mr. Whitman ordered correc-
ton in the bill, which, he said, was most
important. This was followed by letter
quoting the telegram OF the. same day
aud outlining the changes desired, giving
the page number. the paragraph. line
and all In another letter Mr.. Whitman
said he had examined schedule Is very
closely. and proceeded to outline some
more corrections.
Under examination by Senator Reed,
Mr.. Whitman denied that he had been
furnished with an advance copy OF the
bill by the Republican ways and means
committee, and insisted that ne must be
referring TO a draft which a committee
Of his association were preparing as a
suggestion to the men who had the bill
in preparation. He persisted in this ex-
plana ton, despite the fact that Senator'S
Reed and Walsh pointed to references in
the letters TO the proposed law and his
facility In mentioning the page number.
clause etc, In his messages, which could
only have been done with copy OF the
proposed bill before him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Come to Majestic pavilion tonight.
Fine new floor, big band.
(Adyortscmopt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Mill Man on Stand.

William Whitman OF Boston, former
president OF the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers and president of the
Arlington mills at Lawrence. Mass. was
the next witness.
Whitman testified that the Arlington
mills with output OF 600, 900 pounds Of cot
ton yarn and 400. 900 pounds Of wool a
week had not been running at capacity on
account Of poor market conditions first
noticed IN 1909 Conditions are worse
now, he said, than he had ever known
From 1894 to 1907 the mills had run prac-
tlcally on full time He did not know Just
how the National Wool association raised
It's fund,
winthrop l.. Marvin of the wool asso-
clation took the stand after the noon re-
cess to tell the committee some OF the
things Whitman did not answer. Senator
Reed appeared anxious to get the records
of the association, and Marvin said vouch-
ers and receipts, books and other memo
randa OF financial transa ctlons were al
WAYS kept by him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Bulars Weaken.

VIENNA, July 9.-The Bulgarian
government is reported to have sent a
circular to the European powers ex-
pressing it's readiness to negotiate for
peace.
The Bulgarian and ServiaD command
ers in chief are stated here to be al
ready negotiating an armistice, as the
losses OF both armies in killed and
wounded are so immense and it is
feared that the epidemic Of cholera
which has broken out among the troops
may get beyond control.
The Erie Presse understands that Bull
garia proposes TO negotiate on the basis
of the treaty made before the war re-
sarding the ALLEGATION OF Macedonian
territory. The writer believes the circu-
lar TO the powers was sent out as a
feeler, TO find out whether the powers
were inclined TO drop the principle of
non-intervention by mediating between
the belllgerentS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Turks to Advance.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 9.-The
reply of Bulgaria TO the request of
the sublime porte, agreeing TO evacuate
the Marmora coast, intimatcs that
the Bulgarian delegate, M. Natchoyitch,
ex-foreign minister, who arrived at
Tchatalja today, is empowered to ne
gotiate settlement Of the Marmora
question.
Immediately TO proceed with the mill
tary occupation Of all the territory up
to the Enos~ Midia line, in accordance
with the peace protocol signed at Lon
don. The military preparations
forcibly remind one Of the state of
affairs last autumn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CAPTURED by Greeks.

BELGRADE, July 9.-The town of
Seres, about forty-fve miles to the
northeast of Saloniki, was captured to-
day from the Bulgarians by the Greek
army, according to official dispatches
received here.
The Greek feet is reported to be
bomharding the seaport Of kavala, on
the Aegean sea, now in the hands of
the Bulgarians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
TAMALPA AIS AbLAZE;
DANGER IS GREAT
Continued from Page One.)

hikers from San Francisco thread the
thousand trails. Tourists from all over
the country are familiar with the
ascent by rail to the summit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
HOUSE TO TAKE HAND
IN LOBBY INQUIRY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

OF committee OF the National Farmers
union at New Orleans last spring, at
which a scheme to Increase the consump-
tion of cotton WAS TO be discussed.
Hc testified that his expenses there
were paid by r, d. Bowen, president OF
the Texas branch OF the union, Presl-
dent Bassett of the ma tional organiza-
ton was not present.
III. III. Mobley of Prairie Grove, Ark"
president OF the State Farmers union,
said he was at New Orleans at meeting
called by Bowen. He signed q telegram
TO the Arkansas senators at Bowen's
dicta ton, asking for a hearing for Ar
Kansas cotton interests.
II am slow to make accusations" said
Mobley "but I have come to know that
at all our meetings, state and national
We are surrounded by men who want US
to do something for their interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

The Great Salt Lake is only 81
minutes away. Bathing is immense.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
EXCURSION TO PROVO CANYON
S1.25

A cent a mile and every mile pic
ture. Greatest one,day trip for the
money IN all the west. Trains leave
al As n. m and sos a. m. Return
ing, reach Salt Lake at $3.50 p. M. and
10 n. IN. Trout and chicken dinners at
Upper Falls resort. (Advertisement,)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
A VISIT TO RICHMOND
Entertaining Description Of Sights
and Scenes in the Capital
of the COnfederdCy
MONUMENTS ARE MANY
iCehouse New Occupies Site Where.
in Mar Times, Stood the
Famous Libby Prison

AsH.NG1ON, d. c., March 20, 1913
Editor Herald: have just had the
pleasure of a visit to the historic city
of Richmond, Va. and am impelled
to send an account Of it to your paper.
Mis-. John Boobar. her mother Mrs.
i. r. Smith, and myself were invited
TO make this visit by friends of the
Smith family, who have recently Wis
tied Washington. 1t is needless to
say that We packed our grips, and
hailed Il taxi. tBrotlier John being in
the taKicah business made it easy.)
We left the city Of Washington at
nine o'clock on Friday morning,
March 18th, with tickets in our
pockets good for tive days.
The Passenger coaches on Southern
railroads have white printed on
one end and ''coored' on the other.
We went in we're we thought we be-
!Unged, took Quar- seats in the COM
Portable coach, and gave ourselves up
40 the perfect enjoyment OF our trip,
which, vas to last four hours. The
distance from Washington to Rich
.:tci:&i, IS ais,ur Il SAME that St Pad
L. from Sank Centre. The scenery
is no. mucli unlike that between st.
Paul and Duluth, the difference be-
ing in the color of the water in rivers
and streams. The southern waters
are from clay and brick color while
our northern waters are clear and
sparkling.
The city OF Richmond is situated
on che James river. at the head of
tidewater, one hundred miles from
Newport News, the great sbipbuild-
Sng point The site on which the
city is btiilt, is said to have been dis
covered 10y Newport and Capt. John
Smith, in 1907, and was founded by
Colonel William Byrd in 1877, incor.
porated into a town in 1742 Tradi-
ton says it stands on the very spot
where the famous Indian tribes, IN
der the mighty King fowhatan
Gather OF Pocoliontas, had their
caariDg ground. King Powhatan's
tomb is pointed out to visitors on
what is now known as the "Nayo
home" The first English settlers
pushing their way up the river from
jamestown, came to the falls and
could go no further, and their hum
bic homes were built where the city
of Richmond now stands.
Jamestown was the first capital of
SlTkiilld, liicIi IL was tdkcl 10 VIII
Harrisburg, and in 1870 Richmond be-
came the capital city. The capitol
building was built from a model made
in France for Thomas Jefferson, and
this model is carefully preserved in
the State Library.
Nature las been lavish in her gifts
&C Richmond. 1t is beautiful for
situaCion," being built upon ''seven
hills" No city in the United States
can boast of prettier drives than can
this 'loyely city of the South, where
hills and dales, rivers and falls, sur
prise the visitor at every turn. We
were favored with three drives. and
covered most of the historic ground
in and around Richmond. MANY of
the Sank Centre G. A. r. boys pre-
sumo remember the country around
this city, for Richmond was the CEN
te. of the mighty conflict during
the Civil War; and ION to Rich
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

erected in honor of women who have
''done things" | know that in the
wonderful ''Statuary Hail." of our
National Capitol, Frances Willard
looks lonesome among so many men.
But she looks pure and sweet, true
and noble, a woman who made the
world better By her life.
Now let US 60 into the beautiful
cemetery. hollywood" 80 nam ed
from its natural growth Of holly trees.
aud how pretty these trees look, full
OF their red berries, and their leaves
green the year around. The day 81
our visit, happened to he one when
public carriages were not in use, and
as th~ cenletay. covers mans Ises.'
and is a succession Of steep hills and
valleys, veal; woman cannot cover
the whole i'm one visit, on the steet:s
that nature gave her. We tried to
V sit graves of special interest.
Imagination may be given full sway.
and it will not picture more beauti-
full sight than these acres of hills and
valleys, with different slopes, dotted
over with marble and bronze stones,
statues, monuments and vaults. rare
trees and flowers, and bubbiing foun-
tains. Hollywood is known to he
among the most beautiful "Silent
Cities" of the world. We climbed up
to the Davis section. which is on one
of the highest points, and beautifully
laid out. An imposing STATUE Of the
Southern president on Il noble marble
base, erected by his wife, marks his
resting place. She now lies beside
her iliustrious husband, and her
name is inscribed on the monument.
Nearby is a statue Of great beauty
erected by the Daughters Of the
Confederacy," as tribute Of love to
Winnie Davis. From this high point
we looked down hundred feet where
winds a macadamized roadway, and
still further below where creeps q
railroad, and yet further below where
rushes along the James River Falls,
and beyond this, small cities are seen
in the distance 1t is scene not ex-
ceeded in beauty anywhere. We Wis
tied the graves of President Tyler
and Monroe, OF Fitzhugh Lee, and
many others whose names are familiar
in history. We could OF climb to
the. Hill where a tall monument of
granite blocks, in pyramidal shape,
marks the final resting place of more
than twelve thousand brave Southern
boys. We could only turn our eyes
upward aud look at it from the val
ley below. Neither could we go to
the grave of General Pickett, but we
could see the grand statue of the
Hero of Gettysburg" on what is
known as Gettysburg Hill.
Two other cemeteries share in the
graves of Richmond's illustrious dead.
lakewood has sixteen thousand sol
dier boys buried there. We visited
old ST. Johns church, immortalized
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
nc APPROVES III ILfC TONS NEAR
Time Approaches When Officers
are to be Chosen
School Directors Chosen Saturday,
City Officers to Be Voted
for Next Week

Two elections are impending in
Sank Centre. The first is the annual
election Of members of the Board of
Education. which is billed to take
place next Saturday. The terms of
Lucas keilS and Er. f. J. Lewis ex-
pire at that time and their successors
are to De chosen, each for term of
three years. Both gentlemen are can
diaates for reelection. There h u S
beef. some talk Of opposition but The
i erald has been unable to discover
that it has taken tangible form.
The annual election of city officers
VIII take place next Tuesday, April
l. At that time mayor, treasurer
and an alderman in each ward are to
be elected. The present incumbents
of the first two named offices, John
n. McGibbOn and J. A. Dubois. are
candidates for reelection. their petit
tios,s being the only ones fled. In
the first ward Wm, > Pangburn is out
for reelection and his petition is filed.
There Is no opposition. In the second
ward the petition OF Alex Jameson
to succeed A. J. Kirghis has been
fled. Ii is the only one. So the city
election is devoid of interest and the
indications are that light vote will
be cast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

going on record for it. including S. +.
Child of Minneapolis. Speaker Rines
and L. {. Spooner. who voted against
the proposition two years ago. now
voted in the affirmative. Represent
atives Henry and Minnette of Stearns
county both vote for the bill