davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Chamber Music Concert.

Tuesday evening. March Il, at the
First Congregational church, the Salt
Lake quintette-Squ!rs Coop. plano; Ar
, thur Freber, violin: George Groneman,
violin; Alfred Rordame, viola and Otto
King. cello-will give the third In the
series OF chamber music concerts
The interest which this series OF con-
certs has inspired has been marked 1t
has demonstrated that chamber music OF
following among Salt Lake music lovers,
but that tho Salt Lake quintette has ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
UTAH APEX ISSUES
MONTHLY STATEMENT

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. March Tho Utah Apex is-
sues statement OF operations N January as fol-
lows: Total tonnage OF mined 92iG9 tons
wet concentrates produced. 1856 tous: wet ore
sales receipts and other sources. 49, $50: total
operating expenses. S2s.73s; prof., from mining
operations ,II.1i7: less bonds and other fixed
charges. 1864 net profit for January. 1880: OPP
Grating expenses Included $500 for new develop
IN ms-t-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

the plan determined upon, however; IT
was expected that all such postoffiee
appointments made by President Taft
would be confirmed before adjourn.
ment tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

ATHENS, March IA detachment OF
200 Turkish infantryrnen fought for six
hours against a body OF Greek troops
near Janina today and surrendered only
after 1l2 Turks had been killed including
eight officers. The dead were buried on
the battlefield
The statement received here that the
Greeks lost only four wound cd is re-
garded with skeptlcisu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Music at First Methodist.


The following programme Of sacred
music will be given at tho First Metho-
dist church during the services this
morning and evening:
MORNING.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. Have Mercy Upon Me-.
Miss Mae O'Niell. Miss Leola
Schracle and choir.
Offertory
Soprano solo, "The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .Nevin
Mrs. T. Y. Hanson.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Organ prelude.
Anthem "Unfold'' tHoly city, ..,.. Gaul
Mrs. Charles Daily and choir.
Onertory.
Contralto solo. 1.-The Flag Without a
SIalN -..,s.,se-.p.s NIlltc
Miss Leola Schrack.
Anthem, "To Thee, Oh Country.
,ssps-,,. EiCNDeTB
Postlude.
Choir director. Mrs. William A. Wetze;
organist, Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
DR.. Henderson on S. P, Staff,

BRIGHAM CITY. March L--Dr. D. ". Hender-
Of this city. associated with Or. Harding
han been appointed one OF tho assistant SURGEONS
OF the Southern Pacific company by hoad Surgeon
DR., Pinhertou OF tho Southern Pacific syst9m. Dr.
Henderson will occupy q piaca the consult
ipg staff wall aative staff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Bills Passed
In the Senate.

In the Senate.
House bill No. 10, by Bmith-An act extending
the powers OF the state road commission and
eppropriatips Ss7. 200 for road construction.
Senate bill No. 43. by Edgheill-An act prov,d-
Ing for the reinstatement Of corporations whose
charters have beon forfeited by reason Of
payment Of license tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
POWERS TO DECIDE
THE FATE OF TURKEY

LONDON, March Turkey has un
reservediy placed herself IN the hands OF
the European powers. with a request TO
conclude peace as advantageonsly as
possible for her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
mirably filled long-felt want in local

mirably filled long-felt want in local
musical circles.
I"o new nuitiDets VIII oe pIeSen.eu'
OPP. SO. No. 3, one of the famous series
dedicated 10 Count Rasomouffssy, and
quintette for plano and strings by
Dvorak. This Is a. wonderful quintette
and the management feels sure that II
will prove OF great interest,
Mr.. Salinger has had so many re-
quests for repetitions Of certain move
ments from trios and quartettcs played
at the previous concerts that he has de-
cided to heed these requests, and the
third number will be made up OF move
ments from the Foote and Arensky trios
and Grieg quartette. A second rendition
Of these movements cannot but show
their beauties more forcibly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Reported Fauorably
In tho Senate,

Sennts bill No. z2S. by Lunt-An aot empower
Ing tho state capitol commission to enlarge the
grounds that form the site for the state capitol,
Senate bill No. 1872 By Iyerson-An act relating
20 the advertising OF sales OF timber public
landu.
Senate bill No. 131. by Hapsen-An act rcgu-
atlng the sale OF stock In investment companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
List of Winners of Prizes For, For tRs %..t

Clyde Rasmussen, Murray, VI
A. j. kImmle, 4 Whitaker CT.
w. n, Rogers, 16s E street.
Max Ottenhelmer. Dorius apis.
G. 3. Robinson, 3ts e street,
n, Anderson, 504 S. 9Th East.
Mr.. Peterson, d54 e. 2nd South.
A. M. Francis, us S. 2nd East.
M5rlnus Broderson. e6S Lincoln
street.
X. Matsuda, 35S w. 1st South.
n. r. johnson, 20 E, 7th South.
Mr.. Jno. n. Miller, ia N. 5th
West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

7. C. Bell. 1905 S. 9th East.
e. C. DIttman, Mgr. SchIItz.
w. r. Conrad, 80 S. 4th East,
Charles Willie. 3S2 S.. 3rd East.
n. c. MoIler, 5t8 S. State ST.
X. Matsuda. 353 w, 1st South.
w. r. Langenbacker, $40 S. list
West.
Lorenzo propeford. Is River
side avenue.
Ed Mcdonald, Annex apts,
Louis Droeovlch, Murray, Utah,
Mrs- Anderson, 837 Windsor
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
BOIL WEEVIL IN WILCOX
Discovery Made by Negro Demonstra-
ton Agent

Montgomery, June S.-(Special )-Thomas
demonstration agent, colored, in charge
of local negro agents for Alabama, has
just returned from an extended trip in
vestigating condition of crops in Wilcox
and Dallas counties, Alabama. Campbell
was accompanied by Harry Simms. local
agent for Wilcox county, with headquar-
ters at Snow Hill institute, Snow Hill,
Ala
Campbell and Simms went ON "still
hunt" for the boil weevil. After travel
ing about 60 miles by team the veritable,
genuine boil weevil was discovered ON the
Martin Kennedy farm, three miles from
Sunny South, on the Southern railway
northwest Wilcox county, west side of the
Alabama river. The weevil was discov-
cred at its deadly work in a plot of fine
cotton 10 inches to II inches high. On
this plot it was seen that several young
squares had been punctured and eggs de-
posted but it required diligent search,
stated Campbell, to find the weevil. One
was finally discovered formaldehyded
placed in a Theoretically sealed bottle and
brought to Montgomery, where it was
exhibited Saturday.
BY permission of Kennedy, the negro
farmer, Campbell and Simms will as
semble the negro farmers to this plot
and teach them how to minimize the
spread of the pest and otherwise carry
out instructions from the department at
Washington. The management of this in
fected spot will be interesting to farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
WORK PROGRESSES
RAPIDLY ON BIG DAM
Many Men Employed on Big
Undertaking Across
the COosa

Mountain Creek June S.--(Special)--
Work on the great dam that is being
constructed across the Coosa river. near
here. is progressing finely. There are now
fully 500 men employed there. There are
three separate gangs of men, and some-
times the contractors are little short
of laborers and skilled mechanics.
The shortage is occasioned principally
by the good wages paid every two weeks.
The men accumulate extra money, and,
some of them are desirous of letting go
some of their earnings for pleasures not
afforded or to be obtained near the works.
The contractors have agents in Birmng-
ham and elsewhere constantly booking
help. When vacancies occur and, as the
Interstate Power company now has a
railroad leading directly from Ocampo
to their works, there is no difficulty in
transportation for the men.
The men who are engaged in erecting
the steel towers, which reach from the
dam to Birmingham. over which the
lines that are to carry the cHrrent are
progressing splendidly.
The Age-Herald correspondent had a
good opportunity to observe the con-
struction work that is being done as to
these towers, having passed over the
Louisville and Nashville from the point
to Birmingham and return. There is
that degree of permanency about them
that would convince critic as to dura-
bility and lasting essentials.
The construction of this great dam and
the employment of so great a number
of men. requiring an outlay of $1,000 Il
day continuously. has had much to do
as to the betterment of this section of
Alabama Some of this vast sum Of
money paid to help finds it's way to the
cash drawer of merchants and dealers in
neighboring towns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
TO RAISE STANDARD
OF NEGRO TEACHERS
Tuskegee Summer School Starts June
23-To Be Largely Attended

Tusl<egee, June S.--tSpecial. 1.-The sum-
mer schol for negro teachers to be held
at Tuskegee Institute June % to July IS
will be attended by teachers from all
the southern states. as we'll as Oklahoma
Illinois and Indiana.
Among the lecturers engaged for the
four weeks are State Supervisor ~ r.
Baker, rural schools of Alabama; Super
visor J. l.. Sblcy of the negro rural
schools of the state; Prof. Charles II. AL
bert principal of the State Normal school,
Bloomsbury, Pa, and DR.. Booker L.
Washington, principal Tuskegee institute
Director j. r. e Lee stated today that
large number of teachers enrolled this
week, and from the applications made
indications point to an attendance be-
yond the 400 mark.
The courses for the four weeks cover
the complete work Of the teachers. in
cluding English. mathematics, science,
history. geography, bookkeeping, primary
methods and practice teaching. General
methods and management, school organi-
zation and administration, special course
for Jeanes fund workers. library work,
upholstery and basketry. domestic science
and home table service. sewing and dress
making millinery, manual training, agri-
culture, printing, blacksmithing, dairying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
HOME RULE BILL FOR
IRELAND SCHEDULED
TO COME Up TODAY
Measure Will Come Before
the House of Commons
for Its Second
Reading

London, June S.--The home rule bill
for Ireland Is scheduled to come before
the house of commons tomorrow for it's
second reading, preliminary to its Sec
ond passage of the three necessary for
it to become law over the veto of the
house of lords.
The house of lords, IL is assumed.
Will throw it out again, as it did last
year ana II Will then have to go
through the usual routine in the 1914
session before becoming law. So far
the government has not put time limit
on the debate in the house of com
mons, expecting the opposition to the
measure Will soon work itself out and
that within three or four days the
unionist members will allow the sec
ond reading to go through after reg
istering their continued objection.
The house of commons, under the
parliament act, which provided the
means of passing liberal bills over the
lords veto cannot amend the bill. r.
must go to the house of lords in eN-
actly the same shape as it reached thst
chamber last season. Members of ths
lower house, however, may suseeat
amendment to the lords, which the iai-
ter may insert at their discretic Ne
suggested amendment has bee 4ilisa
of yet, but it Is possible ttat aithe
this or next season some ch4nees nav
be made in the fnancisl lsases -5z .he
plll, TO which mueli la was
raised by liberals we 8aionists
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
81. htRA[LY FAIR
WEATHER THIS WEEK

Washington, June s.-Generally fair
weather with moderately low tempera-
ture in the eastern states. the great CEN
tral valleys and tho lake region, and
local rains along the South Atlantic and
gulf coasts are predicted for the early
days of the coming week by the weather
bureau. For the section west of the Mis-
sissippi -calley, generally fair weather
and temperatures above the seasonabl
average are promised for the entire week
''No important storm will cross the
country the coming week." the bureaus
bulletin said, ''but disturbance that is
now forming over the western plateau
region will advance slowly eastward pre-
ceded by general rise in temperature
and attended by local thundershowers
and cross the middle west about Thurs
day and the eastern states near the end
of the week. A general reaction to nor
NAL temperatures will set in over the
great central valleys and the eastern
states after Tuesday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
BADLY MUT|LATED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Young Man Is Ground to
Pieces Under Train Yes
terday in Morgan

Falllville. June Especial Slick
Shirley, a white man about 22 years
of age. was run over and instantly
killed by a freight train early this
morning His horribly mangled re-
mains were found scattered some dis
tarce between this place and Lacon.
two miles south of here.
1t is inferred that he boarded a
freight train here and fell under the
cars in some manner. The body was
found right at Lacon on the track, and
his yitals were scattered for some dis
tanee. His heart and liver were ground
out of him and found some distance
back toward Fall1ville. He formerly
lived here, but for some time has been
living at Moulton with his parents.
who moved from here to that place
about six months ago.
The coroner has been notified and
will Investigate the case today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
TRANSM|SS|O LINE
BEING IMPROVED
Wires Being Changed From
Poles to Steel Towers
in Calhoun

Admission. JurA s-(Special)-A large
force of work. ieve been busy this
month in mazaH iein ements in the
transmission tiaa q is Alabama Power
company betwasD his ity and jackson
shoals, by fte a0. Of it's wires from
poles to stee ors Large surus of
money vii De a3e in the work, and
from JaoKson shc z the steel towers,
similar f. tf He tween Anniston and
Gadsden sill sa >tended to Lock u.
bis s11 siafi II is to be erected on
the out5kff. dl Anniston to contain three
1000 FjoMAn ansformers, which will
reduee th1 pri inal tension from 100
volts 10 Z281. At which strength it will be
sert 70 Ig5cH water, fa1ladega and ether
pciats Vi the Admission district
II ia expscted shat work will start on
tie big saD-station anout August / or t5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
TAFT 5MJS FULLY
OCCUPIED SUNDAY
Visit to Washington Taken
Up With Various Social
Functions

Washington, June S-rrof. William II
Taft, of Yale, the guest here of w. J..
Boardman. spent pleasant and ful,p oc-
eupied Sunday here. He went to church
at All Souls Unitarian, where he wor-
shipped almost CRY Sunday while he
was President Most of the members of
the congregation knew him we'll and he
had to hold n small reception Charles
ID. Hilles, mis- former secretary. walked
away from church with him. Chief JUS
lice White joined the ex-President and
Mr.. Hilles on The VA
Mr. Taft was the luncheon guest Of
Senator Newlands just outside the cit.
ana in the afternoon lnotored 10 the colIn-
try club to meet many old frienGs at
a tea given in his honor BY Miss Mabel
Bo1rdman. Speaker Clark and nlal. =
other congressman and officials had heen
invited to the Tea. which turned out
to be another reception to the e.-Prcs-
ident.
Tonight Mr.. Taft dii,cc at the club
Tomorr.W Speaker Clark and Mrs.
Clark will give a luncheon in his onor
In the restaurant of the House of Repre-
sentatives at the conclusion of the meet
ing of the Lincoln memorial commission
which brought aIr. Taft 20 Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
SURPRISE WEDDING
OCCURS IN ANDALUSIA

Andalusia, June S.-(Special.)- MIR. Wal
ter l.. Mcleod and Miss Fannie Lou Riley
were married at an early hour yester-
day at the home of the brides moth
er Mrs. Anna Riley, on East Three
Notch street, the Rev. C. N. Whorton of
the Presbyterian church performing
the ceremony. They left on an early
train for Birmingham and from there
went to Sylacauga. After spending
a few days with Mr.. McLeod's par
ents they will make an extensive tour
of the west.
Mr.. Mcleod has been depot agent for
the Louisville and Nashville here for
good many years Mrs. Mcleod is
very popular in Andalusia and has
been society favorite for many years.
Mr.. Mcleod has resigned his position
win the railroad company here and
Will locate somewhere in north Ala
bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June Sc p. MD-An ex-
tensive bank of high pressure covers all
the northern valley states and the lake
region sending cool winds southwark.
and lowering the temperature decidedly
in the lower Mississippi valley and the
interior of the gulf states. The cool
change extended over all Alabama, but
was most pronounced in the northern sec
tions of the state. An Is degree drop
TO a reading of GA degrees was reported
from Memphis Sunday night but farther
northward in the lower Missouri valley,
where the cool change occurred Saturday.
gradual temperature rise was expert
enced Sunday
Showery weather continued Sunday over
practically all the southern states, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
STUDENTS WILL ATTEND CAMPS
OF MILITARY INSTRUCTION

chanical college of Texas, Rutgers col
lege, New Jersey; Clemson college, South
Carolina; Washington and Lee univer-
sity, Virginia.
Il have been very much pleased and
gratified.' said Secretary Garrison. in
statement issued tonight, with the
interest shown by the college students
and the announcement given by prom
inent men throughout the country to
the departments new and original plan
of college student camps of instruction
in military sciences; this shows plainly
the immense current of patriotism be
meath the surface still running strong
and pure.
Modern wars are short. Preparedness
and organization are the controlling fes
lures. declaration of war. and inva-
sion by the better prepared power occur
on the same day at the present period
of history. There will be no time in q
future war with progressive nation
should we be so unfortunate as to he
come involved in one-for military train
ing after the war has once started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

rains being local in character, and usual,
ly accompanied by thunder. 1t was gain
ing at Mobile and Montgomery at Z p. m.
There is still slight barometrc de-
preston in the Gulf of Mexico, that con-
meets with a general depression extend
ing southwark from the northern Rockies
through the plateau states. With the
pressure low to the southwark and west
ward of Alabama. we cannot hope Tor
an early clearing of the weather 1t is
quite probable that local showers will
continue in this state Monday, partic-
ularly in the southern sections. There
will be a slight rise in the temperature.
Summary of observations made at
United States Wea ther Bureau stations
June s, 1913:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
DISBARMENT
UP FOR HEARING

jackson, Miss. June s.-(Special)--
Judge Robert Mayes and Judge R. II.
Thompson, prorinent members of the
jackson bar, are in Oxford attending the
dlsbarment proceedings in Judge Niles
court against State Senator Lee Russell.
author of the anti frat bill. Judge Thomp-
son is there as attorney for the state bar
association and Judge Mayes in his ca
pacity as president CT the bar association.
Attorneys everywhere win anxiously
await the termination Of the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

co-ordfnated with reference to estimated
revenue of the year by this budget COM
mittee, the estimates themselves coming
from the various departments of the gov
ernment should be subjected to the clos
est inspection, for it is we'll known
fact that the departments are not given
to Understanding their wants, which
they frequently misstate as their require
ments. AS yet it is impossible to tell
which of these plans. If either, the lead
ers will finally agree upon. Mr.. Under
wood is interesting himself in the prob
lem and it is determined that some plan
will be reached that will give the party
firmer hold upon itself in the matter
of spending the public funds.
There is plenty of time for redemption,
but 1t must come. Another three years
of extravagant appropriations such as was
witnessed in the last Congress would so
completely repudiate the declaration of
the party at Baltimore for economy that
the republicans themselves, even with
their long and uninterrupted record for
reckless expenditures would be welcomed
back into power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Office New orleans Rnilwav. and 1ipbt

Office New Orleans Railway and Light
Company, 201-209 Baronne street, New Or
leans La. June 8, l913.-Sealed bids will
be received up to l. o'clock, noon, Mon
day. June 16, 1913. for furnishing one
years supply of Beehive Oven coke (ap-
proximately 10000 tons) to this COMPANY.
beginning July l. 1918, as per specifica-
tions on file at the office of the company.
201 Baronne street. copies of which NAV
be obtained upon application
Bids must be addressed to Mr.. Hugh Nc
Closkey, President and General Mana ger.
JOSEPH II DeGRANGE
Vice President and Secretary.
6-S-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
BUFFALO BILL HAS
FULLY RECOVERED

Knoxville, June S.--Col. William r. Cody
(Buffalo BID. who was suddenly stricken
Ill in this city Friday, has fully recovered
and left this afternoon for Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Peary Given Luncheon

Paris. June S.--The American ap,bas-
sador Myron 7. ITerrick, gave lunche III
To-Day In honor of Rear admiral Pober
f. Peary. The guests included the Prince
of Monaco. the presidcno of the senate
the forciSn minister and the Dani:h,
Swedish and Norwegian ministers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
WATER BOUND

Huntsville June s.--fSrecial.)- While
the closing exercises We're in progress at
the Hickory Grove school, near New Mar
ket Friday night an unusually heavy rain
fell and the creeks on each side of the
school were soon oI:t of banks. Whei, the
exercises came to an end, the attendants
found that tn hey could not get away be-
cause of the high water. The exerc1es
were repeated over and over again until .
O'Clock in ,hc morning. The school house
was so crowded that no one cou.d lie
down. and everybody was compelled tD
sit up until The water receded Saturday
morning.
You Can Stop n Cnrbuncle Or BOlI
After 1t begins to form, by using DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. 25c. Soc $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Weather Forecast

Washington. June S.-Forecast for Ala
bama, Georgia and Mississippi: Local
thundershowers Monday and probably
Tuesday; light to moderate variable
winds.
Tennessee: Cloudy Monday and Tues.
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

Iaising.
1t is for the purpose of assistii. x teach,
ers in such branches that the Tuskesee
institute summer school for eachers has
been organized and anaintained. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

Invig0rating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. drives out Malaria. enriches the
blood. builds up the system. A true
Tonic. For adults and children. 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
NEWS NOTES AROUND
MOUNTAIN CREEK

Mountain Creek, June s.--(Special)- )-The
Baptist High school for Chiffon county
will be constructed at Thorshy. and The
Rev. w. M. Olive las returned here from
Texas to aid in establishing the school.