davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

kEinn., AAkIoNBAUx, STOTT d
|& Wy Top floor front Kearns
10, Isteh 1850, Associate office
tdsa angeles Investment bldg. Los
u3A37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
WANTED
wauted-Female Help

-Tss JNsURANCE-UTAH BuSl-
sor,ege prepare ton for business
- eo q course now. Boston bldg.
y seIt . c143S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

(rr,T ApprARING YOUNG LADIES
y s,dvortIsing proposition: earn $40 to
|. ,,1Iy. easy work. big returns. Apply
nny, 20 bIdr' s112
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

in quality and abundance OF
crop production, Il surpasses land
priced at five TO twelve times i,s
cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
LADIES' TAILOR

20; pssfn.aoLM FOR FIRST CLASS
$lly Trnseet tit and lowest prices. Alb
"' Bldg. opp q. C. NJ l.
lcs, rSelo
%H EeLuE SERGES, T. STAN.
g. 4ih South. s42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
CHINA DECORATING

MISS BERTHA WAGENERS STUDIO,
II East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizes Class and private
lessons, cS6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

e,eo s,rsD mSD ROOM FOR HIGH
ID Nusnt Call Wasatch 4493-J.
s116S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
HAIRDREsSING


CALI. wASATCH 1886 FOR BEAUTY
work; done at your home. o1Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
THE FARM TO BUY.

There are many kinds OF farm
hnds- Some arc good, and some
are poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

IDAHO, NEWLY FURNISHED; STEAM
heat: $3.50 to $500 week. 2016 e. 4th
Sotth. glla3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

Park Valley farm land is among
tho good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
For Rent-Rouses Furnished
Bedbugs EXterninated

LLEAN, NOItn W UAEANIEED, CALL
Rice. l27 h. lst So. ST Wasatch 2A00.
o93S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

e EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, BASE
|;sh hr%r hr'rsf Congrega tional church: We
|s,m Sau q position free Of charge. Tsls, s7s,
kes sss2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

rsaNo-Rooms and Board.
~ ~ AND ROOM IN PRIVATE FAM
|t;!pr y ,ddy employed. Would like
p0feh- Address R-30. Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

n FOR GENERAL HousEWoRasKs,;
n; Modern place 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

n FOR GENERAL UOUSEWORK.
Ia ihs, can go home nights preferred.
II iamlIv. Broom apartments. Call
Irhrs eo3 So 9Th East. p62S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

y waltnsEE. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
sank Bldg, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

DRESSMAKING DONE REASONA
Phone Wasatch 1851. $500
EXPERIENCED KANSAS CITY DRESS
maker; satisfaction guaranteed; prices
reasonable 6Qi Main. Was. 3452-W.
af2n5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

BUFF AND WHITE OgpINGTON
eggs. $50; Reds, 81 per 13. won 0
npst' second, 1913 show. j. IL. Won
ELM Hyand l03S-R rl043
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

LIABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL
SseTork: must be good cook: small
~ references required. Inquire
E<'iy Drug Co. s14O5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
FOR Rent-Pianos

iSiYHNoS FOR RENT CHEAP w r5I1
Eros,' % West Bird South-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
NEW HOSPITAL WILL
OPEN ITS DOORS MONDAY
New Building Completed at a Cost OF
$4,000 to be Open For In
spectiOn Saturday.

ELKHART. Ind, July 24.-Elk-
harris new general hospital completed
at cost Of $4,000. is to be opened
for public inspection on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons OF this week, and
for the reception of patients on Mon
day or Tuesday of next week.
The new building has 81 rooms, in
Guiding three wards. and has accom-
mCdations for As patients. Miss Mar
garet MalOney, the matron of Clark
hospital, is 10 have supervision. A
graduate nurse will act as assistant
and II young women students will
complete the nursing corps.
The Clark hospital is TO be sold and
the proceeds applied on the bonded
debt of the new institution, which
amounts TO about $4,000. OF the re-
mainder the Miles Medical Co. do
mated $40. 600 and the citizens of Elk
hart $4,000
Every modern convenience known
for the care and comfort OF patients
is a part Of the institution and the
equipment is the best that money can
buy.
The movement for the erection of a
new hospital had it's inception four
years ago when the Elkhart Acade-
my OF Medicine called a meeting of
citizens 10 discuss the project.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
MACHINES MUST BE
PARKED DURING CONCERT
Precautlon is Taken to Prevent Acct
dents i'm Case Fire Wagons
Pass Court House.

Automobiles who attend the band
concert on Saturday night will be
required 10 park their machines for
the first at this weeks concert. All
autos must be placed on the east side
OF Main st. between Jefferson boule-
ward and Washington av. This rule
has been put into force as a precau-
ton in case the fire trucks are re-
quired 10 go down Main St, while the
band is playing. The firemen Will
then lose no time waiting for the
cars to get out of the way
Officers will be in charge of that
one block on Main st. and as the ma
chimes come up the drivers will be in
structed where to put their autos. The
machines must be backed against the
curb facing the band. This will al
low more room and permit any driver
TO leave at any time without waiting
until several other cars move.
Owing 10 the noise made by motor
cycles, these machines will not be al
lowed TO go along Main st. while the
band is giving it's program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

der and Mrs. Richmond won in the
womans race. Otis ROmine contrib
utSd an additional prize 10 these win
ners.
1t looked for a time as though no
one would be able 10 win the honors
as being able to climb the creased
pole, as among the long list OF entries
and wOuld-be climbers only four sue
ceeded in being able TO drag them
selves through the auto soap and
reach the top amid the cheers OF the
large crowd. They were Raymond
McGloughen, Chas. Call, John Wal
worth and Paul holland.
NJ Mace and Max Gross won. the
prize for being able TO drive the most
nails in the shortest time. The BOYS
running race was won by ]. Rowe
and VIM. Matzenbaugh. The sack
race was won by Carroll Beyers and
L. Waters. Ruth Altman and Helen
WalwOrth won the girls running race
and the free-for-all race was won by
Otis ROmine. who hopes TO win as
easy for the office Of city Judge in
the campaign next fall. The ladies'
ball throwing contest was won by
Mrs. NJ. Knepp and Miss Marie ClOta.
The executive committee that had
charge OF the plans for the picnic
were Louis II. Rulo, d. +. Baer, J. G,
Mccullough and r. w. Brodbeck. The
entertainment committee were II.
Sriebel, l.. Mccullough and Edward
Pefhey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "a
Rabbi Isaac +. Neustadt, 43. Of this
city. died Of appendicitis at st. Vim
cents hospital today Mr.. Neustadt
came here from New York and had
been a resident of Indianapolis for
u years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
BLINDNESS CUT
SHORT CAREER
Peter Vandemeer Is Playing Violin on
Streets To- Pay His Way to
Los Angeles.

Peter Vandermeer, a blind violinist
who claims that a brilliant career
was cut short by his affliction which
came upon him a few years ago, is in
South Bend and is giving a series Of
street concerts TO pay his way 10 Los
Angeles where he says he has a sister
living.
Vandermeer, a shabby, pathetic
figure with an old violin case clutch
ed close to his side, makes his way
hesitatingly through the streets feel
Ing his way, with a cane. He is just
able TO distinguish light from dark.
Il am "a great artist" Nandermeer
says in the queer accent of the Hol-
lander, but l have had a great mis-
fortune"
Was Leading Orchestra.
His misfortune came upon him, he
claims, while he was leader of an
orchestra en- Alabama. He contracted
the measles and they affected his eyes.
For a while he was totally blind. His
savings were all spent in an effort TO
regain his eyesight.
Finally he was sent to the New
York home for the blind where he
had the benefit Of treatment by DR..
Price. a famous eye specialist.
Four weeks ago the physician dis
missed him with the encouraging
promise that his eyesght will be re-
stored to him. 1t will come gradual
ly, he claims the physician told him,
but assure to come. At the end of a
year the physician promised the vio-
linist he would be able TO read music
again.
Vandermeer, cheered by the words
of the physician, put his old violin
under his arm and started out to
make his way across the continent.
From New York he went TO Phila-
delphia, from Philadelphia TO Pitts
burgh, from there to Detroit and from
Detroit to Chicago.
In each city he fiddled his way, on
the street corners and before hotels.
And everywhere big crowds gather
To hear my music" Vandermeer says
Meets With Accident.
But in Chicago he met with an ac-
cident. He was struck by an auto
mobile while trying to feel his way
wound on the head that is not quite
healed and which sent him TO the
county hospital. When he was re-
leased from the hospital a kind heart
ed policeman gave him word OF
advice.
Don't stay in the big cities" Van
dermeer says he told him. 1T is too
dangerous lot Il Dllllu man mere. w
to the smaller towns. There is South
Bend, not far from here, a nice place
with many kind hearted people. Go
there"
And Vandermeer came to South
Bend.
Tuesday evening he played before
the guests at the oliver hotel and a
crowd of other people who gathered
to hear him. He expects TO stay In
the city several days to raise money
to take him further on his way.
Some day Vandermeer is going TO
give a concert. he says. He remem-
bers 275 selections and can play them
without music. They will last him for
year and then he will be able TO
read music again.
Nandermeer says he was a student
Of Ysaye, a famous teacher of the
violin in Belgium. Before his eye
sight failed him, he claims, he gave
a series of concerts with Kubelik in
some of the larger cities of the United
States.
He was born in Holland and has
no relatives in the United States eX-
cept his sister. Mrs. Harkema, who
lives in Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
HAS NO CONNECTION
WITH HIGH SCHOOL
SOrOriety Takes Action When 1t
Learns IL is in Violation
of State Laws.

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 24-Repre-
sentatives of the Psi Iota XII sorority
here have announced that the organ
ization no longer has any connection
with the high school. The sorority
formerly had a rule that none but
high school girls might be pledged,
and this was a violation of the state
law against high school secret soci-
cites.
There will be no high school re-
quirements in the future, il was an
nOunced, for membership, and any
girl in the city may be pledged. The
sorority has a number of chapters in
Indiana and Ohio. and the new ruling
applies To all of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

consider n FIRE dom
means ar
telling whut ywe @ before they
lam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
WOMAN is MADE CITIZEN
Chicago Woman First To Take Out
Naturalization Papers.

CHICAGO. July 24.-NIrs Adela
Missikaitis president of the Lithuan-
ian Women's club. Wednesday had
the honor of being the first woman In
Cook county 10 take out naturaliza-
tion papers since the limited women
suffrage law went into effect in ILL
nOis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

The ladies' blindfold contest was
won by Mrs. Reed and Miss Tilt, and
the gentlemen's blindfOld contest by
korpal Miss Tilt and Mrs. Dugdale
won the prizes in the blindfold wheel
barrow contest for ladies. and Miller
won in the contest for men. J. A
Kaufer and II. :. Bishop won the so
yard dash for men. and Mrs. Schra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
HE WAS ONCE CANDIDATE
Man Who Wanted TO be Mayor Guilty
of Horse Stealing.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July pa
j. G. Russell, once a candidate for
mayor of this city on the prohibition
ticket. arraigned on a charge of horse
stealing, Wednesday pleaded guilty in
district court He was sentenced to
an indeterminate term in state Pris-
on. This will make the third term
that Russell has served in the state
nenitentiarY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
HAS EOTR EARS

LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 24.-E.
s. Miller of Washington township mas
a pig ten days old that has four ears.
Two Of the ears standfOrward and two
backward. The pig is in perfect
health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
ENGINE EXPLODES
NEAR BEAUMONT
Engineer and Fireman Are
Killed on Texas and New
Orleans Railroad

Houston. Tex, July 1s-The locomotive
of westbound passenger train No. II on
the Texas and New Orleans railroad blew
up between here and Beaumont today,
instantly killing the engineer and fire
man.
Several passengers We're reported in
jured. The dead are Engineer Alfred
Tyler and Fireman G. S. Montma, both of
Houston. Mail Clerks Shannon and Wof-
fcrd and several passengers were injured,
none fatally. The baggage and mail cars
were derailed
c. j. Shannon and o. M. Wofford. mail
clerks who We're hurt in the explosion.
both reside at New Orleans. Il Caron-
dalet street Their injuries are painful,
but not serious. Six passengers received
minor injuries.
New Orleans, July 1s-A dispatch was
received by the United States railway
mail department this afternoon signed by
John Wofford, mail clerk of this city on
the Southern Pacific train ditched today
near Houston He said the mail was in
tact, but did not mention that he was
hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
.OL|VER IS GIVEN
! UNTIL TODAY TO
/, MAKE SETTLEMENT
Conecuh Man Charges That
Political Enemies Are
Back of Attempts to
Embarrass Him

Montgomery, July 1S-(Special)-Al-
Though w S. Oliver, tax collector of
Csnecum county promised to settle with
til state auditor Friday and make his
Mfcount square after being charged with
1Hfing delinquent, and he failed to appear
=Hhd was given until Saturday to pay
bout $1,000 to the state and $1,000 to
Tonecuh county. If he fails he will be
charged with converting the money TO
his own use.
Oliver promised to settle Friday, but
pate in the evening he stated he would
bay the amount of the discrepancy to the
probate judge of Conecuh county Sat
{urday. Report of divers delinquency
was made to Governor O'Neal Thursday
and he Immediately instructed c. r..
Bricken, county solicitor, to force inn
mediate settlement or bring criminal pro-
ceeding. divers bondsmen were notified
also.
About 25 Alabama tax collectors have
not settled and have been delinquent
since July /, but it is stated that the
reason Oliver was warned to make an
immediate settlement was that he had
made several big individual deals re-
Gently divers friends contend that polit-
ical opponents brought the charges in
the hope of financial gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
BIG BARBECUE GIVEN
BY FARMERS UNION
Candidates for Various Of
fices Being Suggested
in Bibb County

Centreville, July 1s.-fSpecialD-Th
members of the Farmers union of Bibh
county gave a barbecue yesterday at
Antioch schoolhouse. about nine miles
east or Centreville. It was an elaborate
affair and some 1900 people attended.
Several speeches were made by persons
connected with the order. A business
and executive session was held the day
before at which matters appertaining to
the welfare of the union were discussed.
With the coming on of hot summer
days and barbecues the candida Les for
the several offices TO be filled next year
in Bibb county are beginning to stir.
Five good men would like to serve the
people of Bibb county as sheriff, viz: J.
Andrew Fair. who was at one time tax
ford. formerly sheriff of the county; r
Carlisle suttle former deputy sheriff;
G. Brown. deputy sheriff at Blocton. a
B. +. Griffin, who has made the
for sheriff several times and receiver
good vote each time
w. Howard Cooper a prominent cit
lze nof Bibb county, has announced his
candidacy for the state senate from Bibb
and Perry counties, 1t is Bibb's time
30 SEND senator from this district and
as Mr. Cooper has large landed interests
In Perry county 1t is believed that his
candidacy will be pleasing to the cit
lzens OF Perry county. Mr.. Cooper was
born and reared in Bibb county and his
family is among the most prominent In
this part of Alabama He is a man of.
affairs and is very popular. 1t is prob
able that he will not be opposed for the
nomination.
Several persons have been spoken of
as probable candidates for the legisla-
ture from Bibb county, among the num-
Der being Jerome L. Fuller of Centre
Vile, j. Thomas Avery of CentrevilIe.
c. ID. Logan of Centrevile. II. V. Fau-
cett of Brent and DR.. George W. Ran
dali of Blocton. No one has as yet
formally announced for the place
Each of the announced candidates for
governor has friends and supporters in
Bibb county, but as yet the matter has
not been discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
CHAMBERS WILL GO
AHEAD WITH PLANS
FOR BOARDS WORK
CONTINUED from Page one)


describing their position as unchanged ex-
pressed themselves as willing he refer
their demands to the mediation board.
President Lee of the Brotherhood of
Frainmen commented upon the change in
wording. He expressed belief that a
comparison of the phraseology of the two
letters indicated that a modification of
the roads position has taken place within
the last 4S hours.
In their letter the managers quoted
from the record of the meeting between
the conference committee and the train
mems officials on July 16 when A. B.
Garretson, president of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, had asked the mems
attitude
I'VE. ourselves" the record quoted Mr..
Garretson as saying. have not discussed
the question of bringing medators in. |
will say to you frankly that this eondi-
tion might readily arise that if disagree
ment arose between lis in the matter of
formulating the stipulations which the
Newlands bill calls for that ii would
undoubtedly be desirable thing to do
The managers apparently quoted this
with the intention of showing that the
trainmen themselves had suggested posi-
bic differences in framing the arbitration
stipulations and had regarded the media
tive body as the proper body to which
such differences should be referred
Both the managers and the trainmen's
committee will hold conferences tomor-
row morning, the men to discuss the let
ter received tonight from the roads. Both
sides are marking time pending the call
ing of a meeting with the mediation
board after its members have been con-
firmed by the Senate. The men reiterated
their purpose to demand that this meet
Ing be held at once and indicated that
strike would be called within "a hours
after If the roads refused to sign a stfpu-
lation that only the mems demands were
to be submitted for arbitration. The men
hope the meeting with the board can
be held Monday.
Seth Lowe, president of the National
Civic Federation, addressed the railroad
managers in conference today. He urged
them to abandon any thought of submit
tins their grievances to arbitration at this
time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Speech an Attack Upon Secretary

Senator Townsends speech was an at
tack upon the Secretary of State for lis
proposal of making paid lectures during
1hs tenure of office, to increase his in
come.
He declared other cabinet officers were
living on $4,000 salaries; that subordina tes
In the government departments would rot
be allowed to do other work while holding
their positions. and that because of hia
attitude before the people. Mr.. Bryan
should have felt an obligation to live
within more rigid lines.
For more than 15 years Mr.. Bryan has
posed as public censor of man and
measures said Senator Townsend. ''He
has preached the duties OF citizenship and
assumed to establish standards CT public
service. His public acts, therefore, more
than those of any other man except the
President, are of Influence in the fixing
of standards of public service and public
policy. If the American people remain
silent at this time and by their silence
give their inferential approval or assent
to the policy Mr.. Bryan has announced.
that attitude of an official toward his du-
ties must be assumed to be a permanent
feature of our governmental institutions
For my part. l feel impelled to
voice protest. l am no respector of
persons / see no reason why the head
of department should be permitted to
make private gain by methods that are
forbidden to his subordinates. I see
nothing in his announced policy that is
not equally available to any man or
woman in the government employ, and
certainly no one Will question the as
sertion that the general application of
that policy would mean the absolute
ruin of public service.
1T has been ordered by another
member of the cabinet that postmasters
shall not engage in any other busi-
ness than that relating to their offices
as p6stmasters. The same rule is ap-
piled to other subordinate federal Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
NOMINATIONS WILL
BE SUBMITTED SOON
Names of Consular Officers Will Be
Transmitted to Senate in
Few DAYS

Washington, July 1S.-A large number
of nominations of consular officers will be
4 few days. The list will include many or
the names contained in the slate which
failed of confirmation Mt the close Of the
Taft administration. 1t is said that this
list will be the first demons atiol of :ie
purpose Of President Wilson to continue
the application of civil service principles
in the consular service, Is many of the
officers named for promotion are either
republicans or of unknown political af-
tiliations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
U. c. TT. P. A. GAME TO-DAY

Primed for mortal conflict, the knights
of the Grip" will clash this afternoon at
Rickwood field when the two teams rep
resenting the L. c. T. and T. P. A meet.
After several gruelling practices, the two
clubs are in fine condition. Roy Kay
has been recruited from the minors and
will coach the T. P. AS. while y. Z. Ham,
met will cavort on the sidelines for the
L. C. T.
Behind the bat, Harry Jones will call
ball and strikes. while John w. Sibley
will render decisions on the bases. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
ELECTRICAL STORM
SWEEPS FLORIDA

Jacksonville. Fla, July 1S.-A severe
electrical and windstorm approaching in
force a tornado swept across Florida be-
tween Lakeland and Palatka today, car
rying down all wires south of Palatka
and doing considerable damage to small
buildings, plate glass windows and COM
pletely cutting off communication. Re-
ports from Palatka say the storm was
quite severe to the south, and it is feared
that heavy loss will be reported subse-
uuently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Ship Builders Strike

Kiel. Germany, July 1S.-Eight thousand
worSmen in the ship building yards here
joined today in the strike started by 10000
men at Hamburg on July A. Indications
point to the strike spreading TO other
shipbuilding yards on the Baltic sea. At
Stettin, 900 riveters laid down their tools
today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Musica Released

New York, July 1S.-George Musica,
1S-year-old son of Antonio Musaco,
who with his sons was indicted for ex-
tensive frauds in connection with in
voices on shipments of human hair was
released under ssupenden sentence to-
day on plea of guilty to grand lar
ceny. The other cases are yet to be
disposed of.