davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
A. c. NELSON NAMED
TO IMPORTANT TASK

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l9,-Dr Jo-
seph Swain. president of Swarthmore
college and president Of the National
Education association. today announced
the names of ten men who will com.
plete the committee which will have
general charge OF organizing special
educational congress at the Panama Pa
cihc exposition in 1915.
Besides all former presidents OF the
National Education association, past
and present, United States commission
ers Of education. the executive commit.
tee OF arbitration, ex-officio. the ten
other active members appointed BY DR..
Swain are:
Stratton D. Brooks. president OF the
University Of Oklahoma.
Martin G. Brumbaugb. superinten.
dent OF schools, Philadelphia
John ". Cravens, registrar. Indiana
university.
David e. Johnston. Winthrop normal
and industrial school. Rockhnl. n. E.
Charles II Keves. president OF Skid.
more school Of arts, Saratoga Springs.
y. Y
4. c. Nelson. state superintendent Of
public instruction. Salt Lake Citv.
J. p Phillips, superintcndent Of
schools, Birmingham. Ala.
Henry s. Pritchett. president OF Car.
negie foundation, New York CITY.
Frank Strong. chancellor OF the Uni
versity Of Kansas
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. president of
the University of California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
AFFILIATED UNIONS
UPHOLD COAL MINERS

TRINIDAD, Colo. Aug. 1a-Indorse-
ment OF the efforts now being made by
the United Mine Workers of America ,o
secure the recognition OF the coal opera
tors In district Is. vas embodied In an
emergency resolution" passed this after
noon by the Colorado State Federation OF
Labor In session here
The resolution. which also condem ell
the policy OF the coal operators import
Ing armed guards. and promised the
moral support OF the affiliated unions
precipitated stormy scene in the con-
yention. Charges OF traitors" and
"Iscariots Of the labor cause" were made
against the faction that objected 20 ac-
ported
The test vote came on motion to
make the resolution special order and
when this carried the resolution was
exists in the threatened strike OF union
miners the union leaders dema ndins
recognition and the coal operators fatty
refusing to treat with the organization.
dent OF the United Mine Workers. de-
clared today that the strike would be
called the moment It became certain
that shs desss 0ssr Of hope Fso of settling
The shooting of Gerald Lipplatt: an
organizer of the United Mine Workers,
who was killed In a pistol duel with G,
W. Belcher and Walter Belk, two Bald
win Fclts guards In this city. Saturday
night, was Justif!able In the opinion OF
the coroner's jury. which investigated
the affair this afternoon. The jury was
out for an hour. One witness swore
positively that Lippiatt applied eplthets
TO the detectives and was the first 70
draw a weapon.
While the inquiry was In progress In
formations were filed in the district court
charging Belk and Belcher with the KILL
ing Bond was fixed at so, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
SPRECKELS OPPOSES
FOX'S CONFIRMATION

WASHINGTON. Aug. l9.-Rudolph
Spreckels Of snn Francisco. before the
senate postoffice committee today. opposed
the confirmation of Thomas Fox as post
master at Sacramento, Cal. because OF
corporation affiliations.
Mr.. Spreckels also called on President
Wilson 10 oppose Fox as postmaster At
Sacramento. Fox's nomina ton was onoe
confirmed recently. but reconsldered.
After a short session the committee ad
journed until tomorrow. Spreckels and
Fox found themselves waiting In Chair
man Bankhead's private office alone.
Having Travelled across the continent 20
air their views OF one another, they did
not let the opportunity pass. Spreckels
told Fox he was not ~ for postmaster
and Fox replied that Spreckels was
away OFF" They discussed the case for
half an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
WOMAN is AT WAR
WITH SURVEYORS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo, Aug
l9.-Following n fine for contempt OF
court four weeks ago, Mrs. Della
Barnard is again charged with having
torn up stakes set on ber property by
surveyors OF the Denver g. Salt Lake
extension, and also with having driven
the men away with a revolver.
month ago Mrs. Barnard, Mrs.
Augustus Williams and Frederick X
Sayers were cited for contempt of court
for not obeying Judge Schumate' s de
cision ordering them 70 accept the
money offered bv the railroad for their
property.
II was charged that they tore up
the stakes and tossed them over the
boundary line OF their property, They
were fined s25 After the trial Mrs
Barnard promised to permit the sur.
veyors 10 proceed. This, according to
the new warrant, she failed 10 do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
OBSERVED" SAYS MAN.
Husband Files SUIT FOR OIvorec; Declared
Hs Bride Left Him.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 1a.-Three divorce COM
plants were .iled In the district court
today Cha rgfag desertion. which ls al
leesd 10 have occurred shortly after their
marriage on February %. 1911. Villa m
J. Stone hns commenced suit TO obtain
q divorce from Mabel Stone. The wife
is now at Oakley. Ida. according to the
complaint.
Mary z McCaffery has brought suit
for divorce from Albert Y. McCarfery.
The Union Pacific Railroad company Is
made co-defendaut because the wife
desires 20 collect sum OF money due
TO her husha nd. The parties 70 the suit
were married IN Evanston. wyo.. August
rs. 1903. The wife alleges that the hus-
be nd is guilty OF cruelty and failure to
provide. she petitions for the custody
OF two minor children and $50 permanent
alinony.
Edward II. Miller Is made the defend
ant In a divorce suit started by Bertha
r Miller, who charges cruelty and fall
ure TO provide. They were married In
this city on November .. 1905 The wife
desires the custody OF a mirror child and
SOS pev month elinonv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Dies From Burns.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, AUG i9.-FreG Popst. aged iS
Years. an employee OF tho Union Pacific
railruad died AZ the Dec hospital here
this afternoon a. the result of burns re-
ccivcd when a barrel Of alcohol exploded
- Evanston. WNo.. yesterday. The In
iured man was brought 10 the local hos
oitai Last night lie - survived by the
widow and two children residing at
Evanston. The body was removed 20 the
kirEendall undertaking rooms and viii be
LAknn 10 LNAnstnn fnr Informant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Indian Bettarneat.

WASHINGTON. Aug i9.-SPeske,
Clark today appointed house members oi
two Joint congressional commissions Ons
viii investigate the Indian bureau and the
other will study tuberculosis among In
dians in connection with an inquiry into
the esta olishment Of = sanltarium in Nev
Mexico and better water AZ the Yakima
Indian reservation.
Representatives stephens oi Texas
Carter OF Oklahoma and Burke OF South
Dakota are named As members OF both
commissions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
FIRST OF u. OF u.
NEWS LETTERS OUT

The arst OF this years University q,
Utah News Letters vas issued yester
day The letter contains eulog!es TO Pro-
stewart who died recently; an appTe.
cation or the work OF Professor SQUIRE
Coop. Harold Con-. Miss Laura Poulson
anc PROFESSOR w. A. Lewis, whom the
scnool mas lost by resignation. and news
OF appointments OF new faculty members
snort history OF the progress made by
ne university during the last year is
also given. The booklet ik Illustrated
with visws OF the university and ssit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Conquers Death In Battle.
20 The Tribune

oTt~IdI 10 T TT ITITHHF'
OGDEN Aug. ia.-After q rema rkable
struggle for HIS life, D. d Grattan, one
Of the victims of the canyon accident on
July g. is able to walk with the aid Of
crutchee His left leg was amputated a
few inches above the knee nd his right
leg was badly crushed. For several days
Immediately following the accident the
PHYSICIANS entertained no hope for the
mans recovery While he ie still at the
Dee hospital. Mr.. Grattan IL gaining
strength rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Investigate Dissolution.

WAFH1NGTON. Avg le.-fnvertIra
ton % the Union Pacific Southern pa
cine dissolution decree by n congressional
COMMITTEES OF nine. which would repor,
Also ~ further LEGISLATION were desirabI.
20 strengthen the antitrust and inter
state commerce laws. was proposed tny,a =
IN a resolution by Representative Kindsr
Of Colorado. II charges that two giant
uonopolles" have been firmly established
by TIE decres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Forms Public Health Course.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN Aug le.--That course In
public health will soon be added 10 the
curriculum Of progressive high schools
Is the belief Of George w. Bailey OF the
science deperament Of the Ogden high
school, who has returned from Berkeley.
Cal. after attending the summer school
at the University of California. Other
Ogden instructors who attended the
Berkeley summer school are w e. Archi-
bald and r G. Ha wks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Accused Forfeits Bond.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN Aug. ls.-Henry J. Peterson.
wniter employed at the Grill cafe, for
felted $50 ball in Judge w. II. Reeder' s
cohrt this morning when he failed 20 an
swer 10 the charge OF selling liquor In
violation OF the city ordinances, The
walter was arrested by Sergeant H G.
Peterson last Sunday evening on the
charge OF selling three bottles OF beer
10 ] RYAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Grass Experts in Ogden.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. ia systematic In
sestigatlou OF The forage plants In the
Fourth district OF the national forest
E>rvlcc Is being made BY A. s Hitch
cock. agrostologist Of the United States
Department OF agriculture Washington,
~ G.. Nho was In conference with Dis
frict F'oreSter 4. L. Sherman. In his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Big Timber Deal Closed.
20 The Tribune.

Special 20 Inc Trloune.
OGDEN. Aug. i9.-Another importa Mt
timber deal was closed at the local head
quarters OF the Fourth forest district to-
day when Stodda rd Brothers OF Res, Ida,
purchs sed 1000. 900 feet OF Douglas fir
and lodgepole pine sawtimber on the
Tnrghee national forest OF Idaho Dis
trct Forester F. a. Sherman accepted
Stoddard Brothers bid Of $3.50 per thou
sand for the timber and forwarded the
final contract for execution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

held work Mr. Hitchcock is accomps led
by his SON
They have Just completed field trips
on the Tolyabe, Nevada, and Hunboid,
national forests where a great many
specimens OF grasses and other forage
plants were secured for the Washington
collection. Mr. Hitchcock was particu-
iarly enthusiastic regarding the grass
norn OF the Humhodlt national forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Encourages Peach Growers.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. i9-AlthouEh he re-
fused TO estimate the possible figures,
j. II Guptill. representing the Gamble
Robinson company. fruit distributors. de-
clares that Utah growers should receive
good prices for their peaches this season.
pose OF inspecting the orchards in Weber
and Box Elder counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Will Put on Theater Car.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 19.-Accordins 20 an an
nouncemeut made by Manager p. D.
Kline OF the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany today. the company has decided 10
operate additional cars on the Brigham
City line because OF the increased busi-
ness resulting from the opening OF the
thcater season. The additional cars will
leave both terminals at 1915 p. m.
bridging the gap between and 1l:10 p.
IN. the time at which regular cars leave
the terminals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
MORMON BISHOPS SON
Is SHOT IN MEXICO
Spccial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. ia shooting
occurred Sunday In the Mormon colony
Of Morelos, In Sonora, which Involves
the son Of a Mormon bishop and a promi-
nent young society woman OF the colo
nies The man who WAS shot ls J. Dyle
Llllywhite. son of Bishop Joseph Lilly
white OF Cnlonia Morelos and a leading
merchant OF that colony,
The young man was boat-ridinE at
the time OF the shooting. according 10
the story told by his companion. Lilly
white handed the young woman his auto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Sues 20 Quiet Title.

Suit TO quiet title 20 real estate In
Salt Lake county and for the foreclos-
ure OF q mortgage given on a prorn!ssory
note for $4,000. was fled In the district
court yesterday afternoon by LaheIa LIP
man against Frank W. w. Ross ard
others. including the husband OF the
plaintiff. who. ss agent for the plaintiff
bought the property at the last tax sale
The purpose Of the suit Is TO GEAR the
tide OF the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

ma. mStic pistol to hou -.
w hon she handed I, 80
plodedi the witness. = ~
dress the wound ana ~.
save the Young msn,
is being suppressed 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
TURKS WILL FORCE
BULGARIA TO TREAT
Occupy Territory With Sup
posed View of Bringing
Bulgaria to Terms.

SOFIA, Aug. l9.-The Turks have
occupied kuehuk Kakvak. in the Cru
muljina district. after an engagement,
with tho small Bulgarian garrison. II
is believed to be Turkeys intention to
occupy and hold the territory westward
TO the Mesta river, not with view to
its permanent occupation. but in order
TO compel Bulgaria TO treat with Tur,
key direct on the question Of Adrian
ople and thus prevent interference in
this situation by the powers
There are some indications that
Greece is acting in collusion with Tur.
key. Greece has announced her readi.
ness to evacuate Xanthi, Guasuljina
and Dedeaghntch next Thursday with
the suggestion that Bulgaria occupy
them the following day. Occupation
Friday is impossible owing to the diff
ticulties of communication and Bull
garia has requested postponemeut of
the evacuation and occupation until
August %. The opinion is expressed
however, that Greece will adhere 10
her plan to evacuate Thursday and
thus enable the Turks to occupy these
towns IN advance Of tho Bulgarians.
The Bulgarian government was Off.
ciaily Informed today that the Euro.
pean powers arc considering measures
TO completely respect the treaty of
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Granted License to Wed.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. i9.-County Clerk s. @.
Dye granted a marriage license today TO
Willard J. Healey OF FRirmont. MINI.
and Miss Mary A. Williams OF Salt Lake
Cliy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

The following thos,sr uo;,oes are MARKED
advertisement n order to ccrpls -ith
strict interprstRtioo 81 the uev federal pevs-
paper Law, In no sense are they paid ,dvsf'
tlsernents. Trey items fur1ishs1 ry the
press agents Of the various thssters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Big ''eorn roast az Lagoon today
Everybody come. Bring your families
IksVsr;iss1srt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. la.-The
council Of ministers decided today 10
send note 10 the powers announcing
Turk keys willingness TO evacuate all
territory west of the Martha river on
condition that the Ottoman government
be permitted to retain Adrianople,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-John Ma
son IN "As a Man Thinks" Three
nights, beginning Thursday. win
matinee Saturday.
ORPHEUM--Vaudev Every ait-
ernoon and evening.
UTAH THEATER-Hobert Mcklm
and associate players In 'Sherloch
Holmes All week. beginning to-
night: matlnecs Thursday and Sat
urday,
PRESs-vaudeviilc Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. New bill today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

THE Statue OF Fright, an exceptionally
company, will be the special attraction
at the Mehesy today, The story is that
OF young man who has trined with the
love OF the sculptor's daughter. Later he
purchases "A statute for which the girl
had posed. When the sculptor learns
the purchaser identity ne decides 10
avcnge the death OF his daughter
"A Chinese Puzzle" is a Biograph COM
OF John China man all ends happily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Prizes for foot races AZ Lagoon 20.
day. Everybody come.
Aeve-,is4-s-,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Any skin Itching ia temper-testsr
The more you scratch the worse IL I,ches
Dosns Ointment cures piles eczema
any skin i,chinE. At all drug stores.
tAdssrtissrsat1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

What deal az trouble gcoloeists
might have saved themselves by adopting
the Turk-like philosophy Of this Scotch
man" Livingstone observed many years
aftcrward. lie was then laying the foun-
dalton for the great work as an explorer
which he was to do IN later years.
At last Livingstone found himself ln
Southern Africa as q medical missionary.
having sailed from England on December
6. ls40. He spent two years travelling
about Bcchuanaland. investigating the
problem OF mssionarr effort BOD That r'-
eion. He reached the conclusion from
this period OF wandering that the work of
the white missionary In Africa should not
consist i'm settling down in one spot and
reporting home from time 20 time the
numbers OF more or less doubtful con
versions. uut Of opening up new ground
constantly. leaving To- native agents the
detailed work. II was this theory which
took him up and down through On"
swamps and forests ~ Central Africa
with such great effect upon the future ot
the Dark Continent. After tNo years 81
wandering in this fashion he selected the
Valley of Mabotsa, on one OF the sources
OF the Limpopo River Two hundred miles
northeast of thurman, AZ his first station
II was here that ne met with an oN-
citing adventure with lions-an adventure
which left its marks upon him for ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

The toll OF cotton spinning. to which !
was promoted in my nineteenth year. was
excessively severe on a loose-jOinted lad.
but 1t was well paid for; and II enabled
me 10 support myself while attending med
ical and Greek classes i'm Glasgow. as
also the divinity lectures OF DR.. Wardlaw,
by working with my hands in the sum
mer.'
Whenever he had a little time for cN-
ploring the neehborhood the youth would
study the plants and geological formation
Of the countryside. On one Of these tours
he entered a limestone quarry. where he
found to his intense delight and wonder.
many shells mixed with stone. How ever
did they come there? He asked quarry
man.
The quarryman looked down on the lad
with the plying eye assumed by those
who think they are addressing the in
sane.
When GOD made the rocks He made
the shells in them" was the reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

and served after his trAg., death iu the
wilderness 10 make the 'douiitr of his
body certain. The natives were terrified
by the presence ~ a troor ~ lions IN the
neighborhood. These animals would jump
into the cattle pens AZ uisht and destroy
the COWS. Indeed they did not hesitate to
attack the herds IN open dog. The latter
was such an unusual occurrence that the
people believed they had ;cen tcwitched-
given into the power ~ tn" Hons 10y
neighboring tribe as they expressed 81.
II was believed that II one Of the animals
could be- Killed thcy would take the hint
and leave the ueighuorhood. The next
time the cattle were attacked Living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

II have seen women go up and down IN
business, and many more go up thah
have ever fallen. Not every boss Is a
whispering Satan, ready to buy cham
papne, and the women that falter ana
fall would come upon temptation sooner
or later in the home. Marriage doesn'
erase temptation
Anne Shannon Monroe mas message
for American women, and she knows now
10 put It. She writes for several maya
zines, conducting a department for one or
them, and has also published novel
this before she took up the subject OF
women in the commercial arena
There's a bird's-eye view OF Miss Shan-
non In the story OF how she put over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

stone accompanied tine irinesmen to en-
courage them In their efforts 10 Stay one
of The animals.
The lions Were found under group OF
trees upon small Hill. Nothing was
accomplished. however. and on returning
toward the village Or Livingstone came
uron one OF the animals sitting on
rock behind n bush only thirty yards
away Raising his piece he took careful
aim through the bush and pulled both
triggers.
lie is shot, He is shot the natives
cried out. and started toward the animal.
now stung 20 anger. his tail erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
IAN WHO ROBBED AFRICA OF MYSTERY BORN CENTURY AGO
David Livingstone, the Scotchman to Whom Civilization
Owes Its First knowledge Of the Uncivilzed Dark
Continent" and Who Finally Paid the Toll Of
Death in the Effort to Penetrate New Wilds,
Faced Unknown and Constant PeriL
with Courage Born Of His Motto,
Fear God and Work Hard.

attacking Mebalwe bit his thigh. An
other man, whose life had saved before,
after he had been tossed by a buffalo, at
tempted to spear the lion while he was
biting Mebalwe. He left Mebalwe and
caught this man by the shoulder, but at
that moment the bullets he had received
took effect and he fell down dead"
I.ivingstone's shoulder bone was
crushed into splinters and there were
eleven teeth wounds in the upper part OF
his arm. The wounds resulting from a
lions bite are usually subject to a great
deal of soughing and discharge. but in
Livingstones case this did not occur, per-
laps owing to a cleansing OF the teeth
as they passed through the clothing. In
his case, however, owing to improper set
ting, he suffered Inconvenience for tho
remainder of his life through q false
Joint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
z7o17e OH1117oz7 Hzoz7>oe

her novel. While sitting nine hours a
day in business she conceived the idea
that she could write a novel. She didn't
know the first principles about construc-
ton or technique. but little things like
that didn't bother her. She just went
ahead and wrote it-pecked it off on a
typewriter one finger. another and then
this one. Her typewritng was bad and
her interlineations worse Every once In
a while she put In a chapter whether 1t
III or not, just because that seemed to be
the style.
With the battle-scarred manuscript I'M
der her arm she went around to pub
fishing firm in Chicago and asked for the
president When the office boy tried to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
L1v'~os7one5 LscApE, rnon IL: uon

, This singular condition was not the
result OF any mental process. The shake
annihilated fear and allowed no sense Of
horror In looking round at the beast.
This peculiar state is probably produced
in all animals killed by the carnivora, and,
If so, a merciful provision by our benevo-
lent Creator for lessening the pain Of
death
Turning around TO relieve myself of
the weight. as he had one paw on the
back Of my head. | saw his eyes directed
TO Mebalwe who was trying to shoot him
a distance OF ten or fifteen yards. His
gun. a flint one missed fire in both bar
rels. The lion Immediately left ME, and