davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
1.-THE TATTLER" ISSUED.
Official Organ Of Ogden Publicity Bureau
Is Neat Publication.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 1.-The first Issue OF
The Tattler. monthly publication to
be issued under the auspices of the Og-
TO the members OF the Weber club to-
morrow, At the present time the pam
phlet publication is d four-page edition
printed on the order Of a miniature news
paper.
Its purpose Is to announce the dolngs
OF the bureau, instruct the business mon
in the best methods OF publicity for
Ogden. and report the findings Of the
organiza tion in regard to legislative mat
ters pertaining to the activities OF the
association. The bulletin announces the
Issuance In the near future Of 90 900
den Canyon. Natures Glory in the Rock
les" This booklet Is being issued Jointly
by the publicity bureau and the Union
Pacific railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

OGDEN. June Mrs. C. II. Wech
limited This morning for Rexburg Ida
where they will attend the wedding Of
the formers sister, Miss Mary Covlng-
ton, and Clinton Sanborn, an architect
OF ReNburg. The marriage will take place
on Juno T. Miss Covington Is q former
resident OF this city. After the marriage
Mt and Mrs. Sanborn Will make their
home In ReXhurC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
To Take Eastern Trim.

dent OF the Australian Iceless Refrigera-
tor company, accompa MED by his wife,
Will leave tomorrow for an extended trip
through the cast They will be absent
from ths city about four weeks. during
which time Mr.. Brooks Will visit the COM
fany's factories In Kansas City Chicago.
81 Louis. Denver and other cities CLYDE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Small Loss by Fire.

OGDEN, June 1.-The antics OF small
coal oil stove resulted In $50 damage at
the home OF Thomas Clark, 2341 Jeffer-
fire occurred In a room occupied by Mrs.
Maggie Rheinhold. Firemen from the
central station responded TO tine alarm
and put out the fire without difficulty,
but the greatest damage resulted from
smoke,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
E by Smoke.

" eonsciousness for brief Pc
sle was brought to the hos
Use said that she was awake
uncle reached her and made
ots 10 awaken her sister. but
. cnlld declared that she shook
'S,Al rmes, begging her to come
Hpm the pile OF hay, but she
~ ve tast asleep. II Is believed
III vas completely overcome
4. lnie her sister was making
g Effort to rescue her.
~ chiloren were born at Roy.
a november = 16, 1901. and IIor-
-+ne 20. 1905, Besides the par
(. e survived by four brothers
y. y Az Az OF the surviving children
ulan the unfortunate victims
.t;., SSl'; ,rs Mrs, Dawson. the mother.
~ Miss Lettie Child. She ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
To Attend Wedding.

Warner has succeeded Mr. Brooks as
local manager OF the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Tons of Roots and Herbs

Are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia f, Pinkham g Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for fe
male ills,
For nearly forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
emincntly successful in controlling the
have stood this test OF time. (Adv.)
Biliousq Feel heavy after dinner9
Tongue cOated7 Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallowa Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulcts euro bilious at,
tacks. % cents at any drug store.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
|[|ISE DAWSON
|||[s Of INJURIES
Cirl Whose Sister Was
.,ned TO Death Also
Succumbs.
oRlEs AS TO BLAZE
/, That Trarnps Set
10 Barn in Which
Girls Slept.
RES AS TO BLAZE

nIre LINE lriSHlIul tidS-
occurYed on the farm Of James
n clsarfield ward last night
Nd second victim today. when
Dawson, sister Of the child who
a 10 death while asleep in the
4 the barn, died at the Dee
d s o'clock this morning. 1t
u from the time Of her rescue
ucle William Dawson. that she
4 survive the horrible burns
npistely covered her body.
4 stunned by the horror OF the
the relatives end friends Of the
dreu today sought some ex-
nd the manner in which the fire
Vi originated. Every aid pos
rendered the members of the
amjIy BY scores of friends but
alton received UP TO g. late hour
M possessed tangible evidence.
,ly be supposed that the barn
By tramps who sought a bed
eory would find substantial ton
I that the Dawson home Is To-
leen the Bamberger electric line
racks OF the Oregon Short Line
but too far from the latter for
o be fired by locomotive spa rks,
en- discovered that two neigh
be Dawsons passing along the
|pposIte directions passed the
q few moments before the fire
Qered. In fact, they had pro-
L q short distance beyond the
n their attention was attra cted
zines and thev fastened back.
that William Dawson, uncle Of
en-. who was also sleeping in
dId not use tobacco in any form
lot even carry matches In his
ould discourage any theory that
dpnated In that manner.
Ils in Arms.
+ children. who had been given
to sleep In the barn last night,
rly In the evening. Enthusi-
the novelty. the three little
their beds with great
Fent TO sleep with dolls clasped
rms. II was shortly after .
" the uncle, brother OF the
y and employed on the ranch.
le barn TO retire for the night.
rame time the father decided
Y everything about the place
per shape before retiring. He
four children sleeping soundly,
deg girls, Lillian and Hortense.
9 Of hay about sixteen feet
ground and the younger chill
g and Beatrice. together with
e. on the lower level Of hay.
from the others.
Fson had been In bed only q
When his wife discovered that
Hs burning. Even at that time
nad practically thrown the chill
pa him out Of the building and
offense, who had been awak-
apparently was too dazed to
way from the loft. with her
10 also that of her uncle. blaz-
" carried to an irrigation ditch
p4fn and the flam extin-
weary all of the flesh was
'm the uncle's left hand and
me II was thought that Lillian
q from the barn. but when she
ne located about the yard the
'nu q dozen farmers who had
etesl 10 the scene began a fren-
% queneh the flames and
place. where she had been
unen they We're successful they
Il portion OF the burned body
" portion Of the skull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Washington, June 2s.-Lively dis
cussions developed in the senate
caucus over the rate on the manu-
facture of wool. The low tariff cham
pions urged that manufactured woolen
goods for general use should go to
free list Wool cloth, dutiable in the
bill at 25 per cent 5ad valorem and
stockings at 20 per cent are among
the items which some Of the senators
declared should enter free to aid in
reducing the cost of living.
Senator Ashurst brought the debate
to a climax with an amendment to
transfer to the free list all Woolen
manufactures such ais blankets, cloth
ready made clothing and the like. The
amendment was debated until o'clock
when all the proposals to place any
woolen Manufactured goods on the free
list We're voted down. No record o1
the votes was taken.
Al gentlemerl'S agreement was made
today between three party leaders Of
the house that no business be trans
acted during the next two weeks ex-
5cept upon Unanimous consent. The
house will adjourn for three days at q
time beginning today until next Wed
nesday. Meantime any members may
return to their districts, go to Gettys-
burg or otherwise enjoy a respite from
Legislative work. ass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
STATE R. R.
COMMISSION
Meets HERE
North Dakota Rates Higher
Than 5. D.
VIII Also Be Higher Than
Minnesota
Ct
Commercial Clubs Of State Are
Invited

1T having been suggested by the
traffic department Of the Fargo Com
nercial club, the board Of railroad
has decided to take
in the matter of intrastate freight
rates as governed BY. the general dis
tance tariff, and July 8, 1913. at Fargo,
has been selected ais the time and
place for the hearing Of any argu-
Ynents the Fargo on other comm erciai
cl,,l, may present The commission
holds its stated meeting at Fargo on
.Tuly s. and To- giving ample time
FOR a thorough discussion Of the rate
6 II 1S speaking on the subject OF intra-
state rates the secretary of the Fargo
Comm mercial club said
tEy comparison with the local rates
which obtain in South Dakota, 1t Will
be observed that we are paying 15 per
cent more than the South Dakota dis
tar,ca tariff: 33 per cent more than the
iowa distance tariff, and when the
new adjustment Of rates becomes ef-
sfective in that state, our rates will be
about % per cent higher than M I1e-
sofa. = il
Tla railroad commission is In hearty
accord with any movement oekirg 10
improving the material interests OF the
shippers and people OF the state and
Wili BE- glad If all the commercial clubs
a. the state send representa- ives to the
Fargo rneeting 81 and take an active In
terest in the suggested rate discus
sion. FOR lit lis altogether probable some
action will be formulated resulting IN
s q formal hearing OF this issue before
the ccxnnais sion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
FILTRATION
men GUESTS
OF FARGO
Party Of Distinguished Visitors
Here Today
Water and Publication Men
and Wives Entertained
Were Guests Of City and the
Commercial Glib

Fargo entertained number of visi-
tors today who are Of national reputa-
tion in water publication circles OF
the country The guests came here
at the conclusion of the convention
at Minneapolis Of the American Wa
ter Works associa tion this week. Their
purpose is to Inspect the Fargo filtra-
!tion plant.
The list Of visitors included Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Earl OF New
Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Browne
and Miss Virginia Browne Of Lorain
o.. e. Won Wentzinge of Chicago
w. r.. Montfort Of St Louis and Leo
nard Bauer of Newport KY.
Mr.. Earl Is the general superintend-
sent Of the New Orleans water and
sewerage board. Mr.. Montfort is the
superintendent OF water purification
of ST. Louis. Mr.. Bauer is the water
director of Newport, KY. Mr.. Browne
is the chief engineer OF the American
Steel & Wire Go. Mr.. Won Venting
erode is a noted chemist and bacteri-
ologist OF Chicago.
The visitors, who came on the in
vitation Of City Engineer Anders and
Commissioner Blakenore, arrived this
morning After an automobile drive
about the city they were entertained
at luncheon at the Fargo Commercial
club.
AIT the luncheon covers were laid FOL
the guests. Mayor Emery. the city
comrnissio City Engineer An
1ders City Attorney Smith, form
en- Aldermen Harrington, McDon-
old and Bowers, who were members
Hof the water committee that first
started the Fargo il filtration plant. All
these gentlemen were accompanied by
fheir wives at the luncheon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Eight hundred and fifty-five boys
Fourth of July celebration, on the
south side Thursday and 1000 on the
north side Friday, showing that the
courtesy and thoughtfulness Of the
commercial club and the fair associa-
ton in providing this excellent outing
for the children Is greatly appreciated
by the little ones. Parents also are
grateful as practically every child in
the city will be at the fair grounds
for the greater part of the day, where
everything possible has been arranged
for his safety, pleasure and comforts
The children are to meet in front of
the Masonic temple from 1 a. m. until
10, on the morning OF the Fourth to
board the cars from there to the fair
grounds.
There will be plenty of cars put at
the disposal of the children by Mana
ger G.. A. Brown and so crowding or
hurry will be absolutely eliminated.
The Second, Third and Fourth
grades are again reminded to wear
the flag aprons and ties for their
drill and to wear two small flags ON
their hands where they wore the flow
ers for field day. The Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth grades must be
sure TO #Dr1ng their WanuS as no one
wants to miss his part in the big
celebration. For this drill a small
American flag is to be tackled in the
centre of the wand.
The folk dancers from Hawthorne
and Aggasiz, and the Washington
Hawthorne Tumbling club who are to
take parts in the programme on Tues
day, July 4 are requested to meet al
Hawthorne school at 1:30 on that day
and there the directors will meet
them and take them out TO the
grounds. The Aggasiz Pyramid club
which is to give an exhibition in the
evening should go directly to the
grounds and be there at $3.50 p. m
Don't forget your suits.
The folk dancers from LongfelloB
school are to take part in the pro-
gramme Of Wednesday, July 3, should
meet at Longfeliow school at 1870 OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

day. About the Merchants pavilion
there were all sorts of activities in
progress early this morning and dray
lines were almost at their limit meet
ing the demands of the exhibitors.
The displays and demonstrations in
this department. are going to be ex-
ceptionally attractive.
In the department Of educational
work, under the superintendence of
Supt. w. e. Hoover Of the Fargo city
schools, there will be exhibits much
larger and better than last year Pro-
fessor Hutton of the normal industrial
school at Glendale, was on hand this
morning and was busy preparing his
booth for the installation of exhibits
from all departments of the Ellendale
state institution and Mr.. Hutton says
the showings will be far superior in
workmanship and greater in variety
than the very excellent exhibit made
at the state fair in. Fargo last year.
The general entries made by schools of
Gass county indicate that the depart
ment Of educational work will be one
of the strong magnets of the fair att
fractions.
The fair Offices at the fair grounds
will be found under the grandstand,
the same location as last year and the
number of the secretary's phone will
be 1852
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
DEATH RIDES
ON INTENSE
Heat WAVE. ! ! |:
Central Portion Of Country Is
Swelteriae
Many Deaths Reported From
Large Cities
No Relief ii Sight at Present
Time

ST. Paul. June 2s.-An intense heat
wave that shows no sign of abating
gripped the central and middle west
in a death dealing clutch resulting in
numerous prostrations many Of which
were fatal. 81
East to Pennsy1 y1vania and west to
the Rockies, reports OF fatalities and
serious prostrations are rapidly swell
ing the toll Of excessive heat victims.
After night Of sweltering in a
temperature minimum Of "A, St Paul
today is suffering through q repitition
of yesterdays heat. a hot wind gave
practically no relief. 8s
Three deaths, reported at Chicago
brought the heat mortality total there
to thirteen Prostrations are nunsr-
GUS.
Cincinnati, June rs. Had three
deaths and as many prostrat tions early
today, the day promising to- be the
hottest thus far this summer.
| Crazed BY the heat, a woman Of 33
committed suicide at Cleveland, which,
added to three previous deaths OF
adults, made a total of four. In ad Y
dition numerous infant deaths are
Ireported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

that day.
The Morris dancers from Aggasiz.
the -ongfellow girls and the children
from the Second and Third grade, Nc
knley who dance the Scotch Reel are
to meet at Mckinley school at 1870
p. m. on Thursday, July 3. Miss.
Champine, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Best.
the Misses Kelly, and Mrs. MacLean
will chaperone the girls at the fair.
All of the boys in the wand pyra-
mids will meet at Aggasiz gymnasium
at 8 a. m. on Thursday, July with
their wands.
The fair association has provided a.
canvas cover for the platform ana
tents for the student performers so
that in sunshine or rain they will be
protected and comfortable. McHose
and Pardoe have made fine extra
large athletic mat for the tumblera
and pyramids, and Putnam's fine big
band will play Sousa's King Cotton
March, for the drills on the Fourth.
Woman Police Force.
Miss Irwin, Fargo's poIice-wonnan.
is to have charge Of competent staff
OF women on the grounds who will
look after the children, their especial
charge being the comfort and safety
OF the little girls.
Frank CLANCY and staff of twenty
Ave picked men will be at the corner
by the Masonic temple at 10 D. m. to
oversee the loading of the cars. Two
men will accompany each car load OF
children to the grounds and see that
they get off and into the fair all right.
These men will be stationed about the
grounds all day to look after the
children and prevent accidents. They
Will wear badges marked Entertain
or NIB
a child is in doubt or wants anything
he may call upon the man with the
badge.
The city commissioners have ar
ranged to provide a first aid'' tent
and DR.. ScanIon and Miss Hazel win
be in charge. Everybody concerned III
doing his utmost to make the Fourth
of July In Fargo the greatest event in
the year for the boys and girls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Featuring thoroughbred livestock,
especially dairy stock, which many be-
Iieve to be the most important in
dustry for North Dakotans in the
future the great Interstate fair will
be thrown open next Tuesday, July !.
This will be the earliest of the big
fairs. that has been held this year
and in that respect it will be some
thing of an experiment Judging
from the splendid success of the Hills
boro fair which was on this week.
Fargo should have one of the greatest
crowds in its history this year.
The fair this year will carry some
unique features some of the more inn
portant Of which are mentioned above.
An added attraction, just secured in
the last few days will be the big tent
shows from the Delmar gardens of
ST. Louis, the contract having been
signed with L. r.. Bakfn Co. this week.
This will be one Of the big features of
the fair.
This morning Secretary Van Horn of
3 the Interstate fair said all plans and
arrangeGne ents FOR the opening next
Tuesday were as complete as they
reasonably could be. The buildings
are all in good shape and spick and
span for the reception of exhibits
which were sent out in great loads to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Mexico City, June 2s.-venustiano
.Carranza, the rebel governor of the
state Of Coahuila, proposes as a basis
of peace between his followers and
those Of the present administration
that they appoint a cabinet of minis
ters as well as a candidate for the
presidency Of the republic, to be nam
ed at convention of Representatives of
all the political parties in combination
with the rebel delegates.
Carranza, according to Leopoldo
Martinez and Manuel Amaya, fugitive
residents of Monterey, is conducting
negotiations to ask Huerta to immedi-
ately name the presidential candidate
and minister .scf foreign affairs, and
then resign Shis ofIles after which
| the choice of the convention will sue
| ceed constitutionally to the provision
al presidency. Martinez intends to
submit these plans to Huerta, but an
ticipated that the latter would ignore
the proposals.
XII Story Denied.
Eagle Pass, Tex, June e'2S-According
to the constitutionalist headquarters,
with officials at Piedras Negras, Mex
leo. Carranza has made no proposal for
peace.
Chiapa Shot.
Douglas, Ariz., June 2S.-Col, Fran
cisco Chiapa, alternately leader Of the
administration and rebel forces in Mex
leo since the beginning of the original
uprising against EXPIRES. Porfrio Diaz,
was executed by state troops near
Guaymas, according to advices. He
was taken prisoner by General Obre-
igon in recent battle at Ortiz and the
insurgent court martial ordered him
shot. Chiapa, it is said, has carried on
"a guerilla campaign for over three
years in Chihuahua and Sonora.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Side by side the blue and the gray
marched to the beat Of drums through
the city streets last night to the
Northern Pacific station where they
boarded their special train at 8 o'clock
for Gettysburg.
Putnams S band, engaged expressly
for the occasion by the Fargo Com
mercial club, escorted the veterans on
their march through the streets yes
terday evening. After brief pro-
grammes in front Of the Gardner, Met
.ropole and Waldorf hotels, a farewell
concert was rendered at the station
where the tunes Of Marching Through
Georgia, John Browns Body and
Tramp. Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are
Marching, and other patriotic war
songs of the time Of the rebellion
stirred the pulse Of the old men as
they left to review the scenes Of their
youth.
Joyous Farewell.
Amid the waving of handkerchiefs
and hats and the shouting of good
.byes, have good time and enjoy
yourselves and hope you will come
back all safe the special train OF
eight Pullman sleepers, bearing the
veterans Of North Dakota. who were
en- route to Gettysburg to take part In
the fiftieth anniversary of the great
and decisive battle fought there, pull
ed out Of the Northern Pacific station
exactly at 8:55 last night. The train
Tr,kr
of other belated trains from branch
lines.
The assembling OF the old soldiers
from all corners Of the state was an
exceptionally interesting sight to the
crowds of friends and relatives who
had gathered to assist In giving the
wearers of the blue a right royal send
off and start on the Journey which
they have been coyeting for months.
Pltnan's band was stationed at the
station platform where all the national
airs and old time war tunes were dis
collrsed greatly to the pleasure OF the
boys OF ST.. Not the least appreciat-
ed was the rendition of the gong.
Tenting Tonight
The train was pulled by engine No,
|2I52, Engineer Harry Wilson OF Sta
man; end George Bush OF staples,
conductor. The equipment consisted
OF seven Pullman tourist sleepers and
one standard sleeper, the Kimberley.
Agents accompanying the train to Its
destination were, Keith Watson Of the
Pennsylvania system; II. r.. Geller-
man of the Northern Pacific; and r.
A. Morken Of the MilWaukee lines
Governors Staff.
{ Irl the car Kimberley rode Governor
Hanna and members of his staff.
~ y. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
go TO EUROPE
AFTER NEGRO

Washington. June 2s.--W With ali
hope abandoned OF securing the de-
|portation of Jack johnson from Cana
da, the officiais of the departments Of
state and justice began an examination
or the extraditlon treaties with E'lrop-
can countries to determine whether
the negro can be- extra adited when he
lands in Europe. TIig destination II
said to be fIavre. Il
johnson Is ont On lsa II on q sentence
|of year for conviction nnder the
white slave layg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON WORK TRAIN

Devils Lake N. ID. June 2s.-H A.
Turner, condcctor on . Great North-
ern work train. was killed this morn
ing when he fell through the bottom
opening Of g gravel car after trying
to- trip the car after IL had been trip
ped HE body was badly rnangled.
Turner had already tripped the car,
y fact which he had forgotten, ana
after tripping several others returned
tp the nrst- 1oaing his grin ne rlung
|eti forward and IVES badly lsangied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
The GYMNASIIC
CONTESTS ENDS

Denver, June 2S. Today marks the
ending of the prize contests incident to
Tomorrow the technical committee of
thirty six, headed by Alfred Miller,
sof Milwaukee will finish the work and
in the afternoon the prizes Will be
awarded.
Tonight there will be q, banquet to
the visiting sin ging societies and press
representatives.