davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Mcdonald Acquitted.

JUNEAU, Alaska. July 3l.-Joseph
Macdonald, general manager of the
Consolidated Mining and Milling com
pany Of Guanajuato, Mex, and Former
superintendent OF the Treadwell mine.
here. was acquitted today by the jury
that tried him on the charge Of having
Murdered \. J. Jones, a mission worker,
On May IA, 1902.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
SECRETARY WILL
DEPOSIT MILLIONS
Continued from Page One.)

anticipate the situation by placing de-
posits where and at the time they are
needed. If the full $50,000,00O is de-
posted, this step temporarily will near
" double the governments deposits
with the banks, which at the present
time hold $5s,o00,000 of federal funds.
Just as Secretary McAdoo was an
nouncing his plan Senator Tillman of
South Carolina was issuing a statement
declaring that unless congress acted
quickly to provide an emergency cur.
rency, the cotton planters of the south
would lose hundred million dollars
through inability to get money TO move
their crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
When Raw Thompson's high

When Ray rhompson's high school
horses step upon the stage al the En-
press they seem to know and understand
that they are performing for the enter
tainment OF tho audience. They are the
Arabia and are thoroughbreds and beau
ties. By witnessing their wonderful per-
formance, which includes among num-
ber ot other feats. the dancing OF the
Texas Tommy YOU cannot help but
like them, even " they do love TO dance
ragtimc One of the beauties waltzes
and pranceS about the stage without
reins or bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
MITCHELL CHOSEN
To DEFEAT TAMNANY
Collector Of the Port of New
York Nominated by Fu-
sionists for Mayor.

NEW YORK, Aug John Purroy
Mitchell. collector OF the port Of New
York. was nominated for mayor Of this
city on the fusion ticket by the fusion
committee OF 10T shortly before 2:20
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Mitchell re-
coived forty-five votes To forty three for
Charles 8 Whitman. district attorney OF
New York county. The nomination OF
Mr.. Mitchell afterwards was made unani-
nous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

turn 10 Walter Reed general hospital,
District OF Columbia, for further obser-
walton.
Major Curtis w. Otwell. corps of en-
rIneers upon completion OF his duties al
encamprnent OF battalion engineers,
Camp Perry, Ohio. TO Springfield. H.. 10
observe camp engineers. organized mi
lita Of Illinois.
Brigadier General William II. Bixby
chief OF engineers. retired, effective Au-
gust II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

The success OF "Pudd nhead Wilson
at the Utah theater this week has sur
passed even the fondest eXpecta tions of
the management OF that popular play
house. The volume OF business has in
Crea sed with each succeeding perform
ance and at some OF them standing room
has been at premium. Many have
been heard 20 express regret that ex-
Governor Wells and Ada Dwyer Russell
could not be prevailed upon TO play
"Pudd nhead" another week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Sends Modest Request.

one of tho most modest requests ever
received by the state engineer for water
aid Schml,K a farmer OF New Harmony
Washington county. He asks for .0l3 oi
cubic second foot OF water from Lower
spring In Iron county. The water IS
wanted for stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Noted Frenchman Dies.

GISORS France, July 31.-Louis
Charles Pauln Passy father of the
chamber OF deputies, and an eminent
archeologist and antiquary. died here to-
day. aged SO years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

JOHN PURROY MITCH
ELL, anti-Tammany candi-
date for Mayor of New York,
recently made collector of
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Strike Called OF

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. July
31.-The trades federation has called off
the proposed general strike OF miners In
South Africa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Tho following thcater notices are marked
"sdyeTtisemontE'' IN order 10 comply With a
strict Interpretation OF tho federal nowE-
paper Law. In sense are thoy paid sdver-
tiaemonu. They are Items furni8hed oy tbs
press agents OF tho various thcatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Found With Attorney.

When found last night, Ekman was
with Attorney j. II. johnson, who rep
resented Mrs. Ekman at the prelimi-
nary hearing, Johnson cautioned Ek,
man not to talk and once interrupted
him telling him that he was saying
too much.
Talking about his leaving town, And.
erson said yesterday that he loft Salt
Lake on the night Of July 10 and went
to Ogden, and that from there he went
to Butte Sunday morning, Anderson S
statement substantiates the first story
of The Tribune published "Wednesday,
July 90. giving the news that Anderson
was not to be found in Salt Lake and
that Inspector Carlson had failed to
find the man.
Anderson said that while in Butte he
read in The Tribune the account OF
Mrs. Ekman IS reputation of her con,
fession to the murder Of her child and
her attempt to connect him with the
Staying of the child by saying that An
derson was with her Tuesday night;
that he gave her whiskey that made
her sleep and that she awoke the noxt
morning to find her child dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
GREEK ARMY VICTOR
At FR|CHTFUL COST
Most Sanguinary Battle of the
Entire War Fought in the
Djuma District.

LONDON, August 1.-The Daily
Telegraph correspondent with the
Greeks at Saloniki describes the recent
battle between the Greeks and Bulgars
in the Djuma district as the most
hotly contested and sanguinary of the
entire war. The Bulgarians, the cor
respondent says, reinforced by $4,000
men who had been withdrawn from the
Scrvian frontier. made an unexpected
attack on the Greek left wing. The
figh. ragged for two days with varying
successes, but victory finally rested
with the Greeks, who recaptured their
lost positions.
The Greek losses were 1000 men
killed. including many officers bearing
historic names, and between 5000 ami
1000 wounded
ATHENS, July 81. = Official dis
patches received here admit that
strong attack by the Bulgarians
compelled the Greeks to retire to dc.
fensive positions on the heights in the
neighborhood of Petchova, Vukovitct
| and Kavitsa, but they claim that fresh
Bulgarian attacks near Diuma, il
Rumelia, about 45 miles south Of Sofia
were repulsed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Arranges Meeting.

Anderson called Inspector Carlson on
the telephone yesterday afternoon aft
or he had arrived from Ogden on the
clock Bamberger and arranged to
meet the police official on First South
street between State and Main streets,
within five minutes. He kept the ap-
pointment, meeting the inspector with a
smile on his face. According to the in
spector, Anderson said to him in ex-
planation Of his coming back:
| knew when ] saw that the
woman had denied her first story
that YOU would be criticised for
letting me 20. You treated me
right and released me after YOU
were convinced that I had no
knowledge of the murder, and !
felt safe in coming back and de.
livering myself again into your
hands I felt that 7 owed il to
you. Now ] want Won to take me
and keep me until the thing is
entirely cleared up. Many of my
friends in Butte tried TO argue
me out of coming, but l came.
When asked If he still intended to
finance the fight for Mrs. Ekman at
her coming trial, Anderson said: "1
am not prepared to say now. I want
first to find out where 7 am going TO
stand in the case AS soon as / am
cleared Of any possibility Of suspicion
/ will then give attention to other
thinps -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
BEECHAN|
PILLS.

tTbe largest Sale Of Any Mstleks h1 {
better digestion results, q
the food really nourish>
strengthens the body. n
dose gives relief and sound
quieter nerves, and improve
Of all the bodily organs ats
by an occasional use Of Be
Pills. They give universal 4
tion and in safety, suren1
quickness Of action Beechau|
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
SHOULD COOPERATE.

Atlanta Ca December 31-With P. Jarnagin
the department of Animal Industry State College Agriculture
Chairman and including other public officials and well
known livestock circles President Hadn has announced the
pointmen of the following Livestock Committee for the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. E. M. Nghbert Federal Representative Bureau of Animal
Industry for Georgia. South Carolina and Forids Dr. Peter
Bahnsen g. Chasn Central Georgia
Co.. G. Fred Hunncutt Hapevie Capt W. Parker Eberon;
b. H. Grower Redve Evans Lunsford Covngton Dr. L. g.
Hardman, Commerce, and G. W. Fowler Marietta.
meeting of this committee will be held Athens January Doth
to formally organize working plans.
Dr. arnagn enthusiastic the possibilities of the aid which
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce render official committee
in the educational campaign for tick eradication we'll pushing
forward the formation of cooperative organizations farmers in
for the of introducing registered
cay building the livestock department of the farming industry
Dr. Jarnagn is strong advocate beginning home develop
Georg and increasing the prosperity first of the rural
districts "THE TOWNS AND CITIES WILL PROSPER, IF WE
WILL BUT BRING THE FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN TO
, GE'THER IN THE MUTUAL ISSUE OF BUILDING UP THE
EARNING POWER OF THE AVERAGE GEORGIA FARM"
said Dr. Jarnagm Ihe farmers and business working
together the best
think this for the Indifference they both guilty
with the important work of eradcang the TICK the
obstacle of all to the building of Geg livestock industry and
generally placing the whole farm operations profitable
Good farming and mean by good that kind of farming
which profitable to the farmer HIMSELF demands that
pot something back into the soil twelve MONTHS we'll
take wealth out of it each year."
We hear much nowadays continued Dr. Jarnagn, abou the
high living and the price of portehouse The population
the United States has increased cent in the last years. while
livestock capita has decreased 30 per any
getting higher all the me We also hear talk shipping
beef cattle into the United States from Argentine This country
which looking for partial salvation the meat question: has
per capita today had What do in the
United States quit seeking outside for relief from
and of boosted in building
livestock industry Five years of close cooperation between the
weah-and there practical plan whereby can be done-wi
bring US more millions than we can get from any outside source
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
Speer Hearing Seems
Sure To Begin Jan. 10.

Macon, Dec. 30.-Judge Emory
Speer's recovery of health is
taken to mean that on the SEIZED
uled date, January 10, the sub
committee of the House Judiciary
Committee will begin the inves-
tigation of the charges of official
misconduct now pending against
him. The committee will assem-
BILE in Macon on that day, and
sessions in Augusta, Savannah,
Albany and Valdosta are also on
the program.
The committees inquiry will
largely determine whether the
House will undertake impeach-
ment proceedings.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
Says Leap Year Adds
To x.1arriase. Totals

Macon, Dec. 80. -Ordinary G.
NJ. Wiley, who has been issuing
marriage licenses in Bib County
25 years, says ''leap year, helps
matrimony. Il have noticed'' he
said, 6 that every leap year there
is a Jump, as compared with pre-
ylous years, which convinces me
that the womenfolk actually do
pop the question.
There were only 954 marriages
here this year, of which less than
half were whites.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
School Notice

The city schools will open Mon
day Jan. 5.
Children who expect to enter
for the first time should bevaccinat-
ed and registered at the office OF
the Superintendent Jan. 2 or
from s to IL a. m.
H. B. Richie, Supt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
Denied The InSinuatiOn

An attorney was cross-examin-
ing witness.
you say you left Boston on the
16th?" queried the LAWYER.
''Yes sir,'' replied the witness.
''And returned on the 28th?"
eyes, sir.'
"What we're you doing in the
interim?"
81 never was in such a pIace?'
he replied, Indignantly, with
heightened color.
Join the Chamber of Com
merCe.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
U.C. Veterans, Attention

There will be a meeting of Ben
Hill Co. Camp No. 1866 U. C.V's
on Saturday, Jan. 9rd, 1914. at
2 P. M. at Judge Moore's office.
All urged to attend.
J. H. Hicks, Marcus Luke,
Adjt. Com.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
United Brethren Church
West Oconee street. 7
Rev. Chas A. GUN, PASTOR.

w CSG OCOuS0 SGfOcG~
Rev. Chas A. Guin, PASTOR
Sabbath School at $50 a, M.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. M. and
1870 p. M.
Junior Y. P. G. E. at 2:3O D. m.
Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. M.
This church will observe the
Week of Prayer beginning Sunday
Jan. 4, there will be services every
night at 1880. Services of an evan
gelistic nature.
Everybody welcome. Come.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
colLEeE EpucArloN PAYs

The question is often asked, Does "a college education pay ?'' or Is it worth while ?" and particularly is 1t an important subject at this season of the year with the high school com mencements. It Is question which has interested many in the past and it has received various answers, but there is particular interest in the in- vestigation which the Northwestern university has conducted for the pur- pose of reaching a definite conclusion based upon actual facts. To prove the value of a higher education census of the class of 1903 was taken, that class having had ten years in which to get settled and it is declared as fion is worth s25,O0O It was the showing these men had made con- trasted with the average earning ca pacity of sa1arfed men according to the United States census, and the difference multiplied by forty as a fair estimate of a mans years of service, which brought the result
 In Northwestern university, the cost of a college education is $2,400. At Yale it is averaged at $4,377, with greater opportunities probable. While the estimation of the value might be much different in other institutions, the fact that the Northwestern has established this fact is basis for fig uring on the dollars and cents profit, regardless of the many other benefits which are gained through knowledge. It is simply a visible proof that a col- lege education pays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
POLO VICTORY.

Quick and decisive has been the vic tory of the American polo players over their English opponents. This inter national contest. like the yacht races, may be a rich mans sport. but it has been shown that it does not lack for merit and that the players repre- senting this country have played a remarkable game against their challen- gers. Both games were won because of superior playing and despite the changes which were made capital polo was played. The early determination of the contest. for 1t was expected that the English team would at least win one game, insures the polo cup for this country. It also indicated that while there may not be an extensive partici- patton Tn the expensive sport, it has not suffered from lack of efficiency, and the victory deserves greater pop ularity than ever for the game Ex- cept temporarily. however as with roque. it is likely to be confined to certain circles.
 The crowning feature of the con test is the attitude of the losers They have been no easy opponents but they have shown themselves as good losers as they have been worthy contestants. The loss of the second game by quarter of a point was not as decisive as might have been wished for. but it was as properly recognized by the English players as if it had been a goal The American team has acquit- ted itself with honor, inasmuch as it was not considered as strong as other teams. The games, however, have been of intense interest and in the sue cessful defense of the cup, Connecti- cut. through it's member, shares in the glory
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
A ROSE DINNER.

When roses are used for decorative purposes the linen and china should be of the finest. while flowers never look as beautiful as when carelessly yet artistically arranged Dainty creams may be served in the hearts of roses, but these roses must be made from the white hearts of bleached let tuce. Use roses to surround dishes, but not to touch foods unless candied leaves are served with bonbons.
 Decorate the chandelier, candelabra and candles with silk roses, prefera- ply red for night. or pink and white when candles are not lighted. Place a rose with each dessert and float one in each finger bowl. Do not use a pro- fusion of flowers to give a studied effect, but use sufficient amount of real roses and artificial ones to look tasteful, simple and charming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
FIX THE BLAME RIGHT

It is certainly a severe strain under which Engineer Doherty of the New Haven road is going through the pres ent investigation of the Stamford wreck. and it may be, as has been said for him, that he was disappointed fr having escaped with his life from that fatal collision, but it was a most fortunate thing for the investigators. the investigation and the future ef- forts in behalf of safety that he was spared. It is time that the blame for such railroad wrecks are fixed, not upon the dead engineer. whether he be innoneent or guilty. but upon the real reason. If the Stamford coIlis- Son was the fault of the engineer, it is in a fair way to be so determined and the opportunity does not now ex- fist for blaming 1t on to the pilot of the train. who is so often included in the death list. without his version of the occurrence.
 It will require the full four sided investigation. perhaps. to determine who is culpable and deserving of pun ishment in the affair. The railros- rays II was the fault of the engineer and the engineer says it was the fault of the engine and the brakes, the lat ter a statement which death would have made impossible and thus closed one important avenue of investigation. For the purpose of getting the details, and as Ian aid in behalf of insuring more safety in the future. the sparing of the engineer is a cause for thanks giving, however much he feels that death would have relieved him under the circumstances. The blame must now be fixed and be fixed right.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

Noticeable is it that the efforts for honoring by national monument the memory of Abraham Lincoln are be- ing brought to a climax on the fftieth anniversary of his great and glorious term as president cf tho United States. A half century ago preparations were under way for one of the important battles of the great war and only dur ing the past week has there been adopted the plans for the memorial on the banks of the Potomac river. Thus at last has this long neglected duty been helped along another step. with good promise of being pushed through to completion within proper time
 The commission which has the mat ter in charge is following out the di- recfIons of congress and well did if select the form the memorial should take and it's location at the national capital. While there remain many de- tails uncompleted. the stone memorial offers the permanency and the stabil- itv which the highway idea failed to include and Is devoid Of the land ex- ploitation feature with which the mem ortal highway idea was placarded. The memorial will be another one of Wash 1nxfon-s great attractions. with an ad- mirable site overlooking Arlington, to which some day may be built me morial bridge, thus joining in honored memory the great leader and some of the country's greatest soldiers and de- lenders. It is a project well conceived. well planned and will doubtless be weu executed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
SHADOW LACE.

The early demise of the Medici col lar is easily foreseen in its wired form as it has been already reproduced in cheap lace and blouses and bodices of inexpensive make. The soft gradd ated falling frill of lace has so much to commend it as a finish to the sum mer corsage and short jacket that one hopes it may reign supreme till the end of autumn.
 Lace has never been more popular and especially shadow lace, which makes so many charming day and ev- ening wraps with the aid of steel and crystal beads. For blouses also in cream or black it is invaluable, as al : so for undersleeves and cuffs as well as collars of soft silk crepe and satin coats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
PRETTY SCORE CARDS.

If you want to make inexpensive and handsome score cards, buy some floral wall paper Roses and carna- tions are both very effective. One way is to paste the floral paper smoothly on water color paper, which costs , cents sheet. When the paste is thoroughly dry. cut into odd shapes so that a flower is on each card. At tach a pencil, and letter with a small brush. No one would suspect that they are not hand painted. Another dainty score card is made by cutting rose out of piece of wall paper. pasting writing paper at the back and folding the writing paper beneath, which makes a leaf on which to write the score. Attach the card to the dress or belt by twisted cord of em- broidery silk These cards may be made from any pretty lowered wall paper
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
FLOWER POT HOLDER.

A new flower pot holder or frame is made of galvanized iron.
 It stands on feet. which prevent the pot from coming into direct eonta ct with the surplus water which so fre- quently collects in the bottom of d jardiniere. It also prevents worms from entering through the draining hole, and by holding the flower pot far enough from the ground avoids in- jury to the lawn.
 Each holder is fitted with two ad- unstable handles, which can be folded inside or out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

When it is announced that the ship yards of this country are operating under full headway and with orders for some distance ahead, it is recog- nized that there is realization of the benefits which the opening of the Pan anna canal will bring. and of the grow ing importance of coastWise trade. It is, to say the least, a healthy indica- tion. and greater activity in transpor- tation by water can be anticipated, in the home trade.
 While the demand for new and larg CT vessels is being felt in the coastal commerce. there appears to be little or no awakening concerning ocean steamships That this country will ever regain its palny days on the high seas. in the opinion of the Bos- ton Transcript, is "opep to gravest doubts. Not only do our ships cost more to build than do those of Euro pean countries, but they cost more to operate. The American at sea will not put up with the food that satisfies Nor wegians and Italians He is better fed and better quartered than most seafarers, and the expense of his su- periority is potent factor against us in competition. Even free ships do not solve the problem of the restora ton of our flag to it's old-time place in the transoceanic trade. Congress a year ago authorized Americans to purchase ships built abroad, but there have been no transactions worth men, tioning. This disinclination of our capitalists to put their money into long distance ocean transportation is em- phatic.''
 It is to be hoped. though it may not be realized, that the benefit of the in creased coastwise trade and the op- portunities of the canal will serve as the impetus to overcome that disin- clination and make Old Glory more in foreign ports