davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Was an Honor Prisoner.

According to Warden Pratt the man
had always been we'll behaved and had
been trusted. This spring he had been
at work every day about the prison
farm, and WAS. yesterday sent out
without guard to attend to the irri-
eating bitches.
Warden Pratt said last night that he
would swear out complaint against
the man today, and would do every
thing in his power to prosecute him.
The maximum penalty for the offense
with which he will be charged is ten
wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Was With Children.

According to the girl, who lives with
her parents in Forest Dale and whose
name is being withheld by Warden
Arthur Pratt, she was crossing the field
with two children, searching for early
wild flowers. They came upon Fuller
at an irrigating ditch, where he was
working. He offered to help the chill
dren across the ditch, explaining that
he was a farmer from Murray, and that
the field was part of his farm. After
he had carried the children across the
water the girl started to jump over the
ditch, when Fuller grabbed her and
threw her TO the ground,
While only II years old, the girl Is
large for her age, and proved more
than a match for the convict She
kicked him and then dug her finger
nails into his face. At the prison last
night Fuller's face looked as though
a curry comb had been pulled over 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Telephones Alarm.

The girl then ran 10 house in the
ueighborhood and telephoned the alarm
to the prison, Deputy Warden Ure re-
spending at once. Fuller was found a
little distance from where he is said
to have attacked the girl. He had al
ready changed portion of his clothing
and was removing his rubber boots
when the deputy warden arrived.
Fuller was taken to the penitentiaTy
from Ogden on April 90, 1911, after
having been convicted of statutory
charge. He was sentenced TO three
years His "good time" aggregated
nine months, and he would have been
released on July 20 next. His action
Yesterday will cause him TO lose all Of
his credits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Evacuate Scutari.

VIENNA, Austria, April 2S,-Crown
Prince Danilo of Montenegro and his
troops have marched out of Scutari
toward the north, according to official
dispatches received here today. Only
five batteries Of Montenegrin artillery
remain in the city.
Government circles in Vienna regard
the movements of the Montenegrin
troops from Scutari as equivalent to the
evacuation Of the fortress. which had
been demanded by the European
DOwers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Continued on Page TweD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Continued on Pago FouTo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Montenegro's Protest.

LONDON, April 2S.-The representa-.
tive of the Montenegrin government
in London received instructions today
from Cettinje ordering him to protest
formally against the demand of the
European powers for the immediate
evacuation of Scutari by the Monte
negrins, which is described by the gov,
ernment of King Nicholas as "uniust
and cruel. -
The demand of the European powers
is couched in the following terms:
HWe have the honor to declare col
lectively to the royal government Of
Montenegro that the taking Of the
fortress Of Scutari does not in any way
modify the decision Of the European
powers relative to tho delinitation of
eastern Albania, and consequently the
city Of Scutari must be evacuated with
the briefest possible delay and must
be handed over to the European pow.
ers represented by the commandants Of
tho international naval forces lying
before the Montcnegrin coast The
royal government Of Montenegro is In,
vited to give prompt reply to this
communication.
The Montenegrin representative in
London, to whom this demand was ca.
bled back from Cettinjc, said today:
HI have been ordered by my gov.
ernment to protest formally against
this unjust and cruel demand and once
more to ask the European powers to
Continued on Page TWo,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Ny son-The Want Ad
crieth abroad in the business
world and uttereth its mes
sage in the streets.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
LOCAL PASTORS
OFFER CRITICISMS
Editorial Subject Of Comment.
Times Leads As Church
News Medium.

The half-page editorial. which ap-
pears each week in the church Sec
ton of The Times has attracted the
attention Of the public generally. but
especially the local pastors. Many
Of the latter have written in their
suggestions and criticisms offering
many valuable points which will be
Needed in the future conduct of the
articles. There are at present $50
persons contributing to the support
of the church advertising campaign.
This is little more than half of the
required number.
At present IL will be noted The
Washington Times leads all other
newspapers in point Of local church
news and church advertising. Three
pages are devoted to the interests of
The churches each week. This Is more
than the amount contributed by all
the other local newspapers combined.
This showing Of The Times ID due
largely to the fact that this paper Is
recognized as q church news medium
which has always espoused the cause
OF the churches and the better in
fluences in civic life against the other
elements.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
TOPICS OF THE HOUR
AT JERUSALEM CHURC
Or. SewaII Proposes Series of
Sermons Beginning Tomor-
row Evening.

At the Church of the New Jerusalem.
at Corcoran street and the Avenue of
thc Presidents. the Rev. DR.. Frank
Sewall proposes to give a series of
sermons on popular subjects. taking up
such questions as seem to be of uni
veIsaI interest. Tomorrow evening he
will deliNer the first of these lectures
at 30 o'clock The following program
will be observed Throughout the course:
l. November 50. THE Inside of the
Cup''-Is a new gospel needed? An eX-
animation OF Winston Churchill's book.
i'll. december, 4, Purity and Education
With reference TO the important work
of DR.. +. w. Forester. of Zurich Uni
vt rsity. on the Protection of Youth and
of Marriage. III. December X. ''Crea-
tive volution''-(Bergson) and Chris
tian Doctrire-Is the world still Great
ing itself? ". December q. What Is
Life For?''-If there is another world,
what have We to do with it? V. De-
celnber IS, "IVhat Is Religion?'-And
what is meant by Doing Good?'
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
A Genuine Awakening.

Missionary Sears of Pingtu wr-tes:
Last Sunday ] worshiped wSh the
Kutswang Church. That night / went
two miles to the west to Mukevoat-
swang. SeveSaI years ago l stopped at
an inn in this village and preached on
the street. / did not know that the
next time l visited that inn over twenty
of the innkeeper's family would be
Christians. What a change in that
household
Monday l visited one village in
which there have been forty baptisms
since January /, 1913 In another there
have been twelve. another nine, and
some others four or Eve baptisms. That
night i stopped in a village where we
have had sixty-eight baptisms this
yeaS. During the next day or two 1
visited one village where We had thirty
nine baptisms, another twenty-five, an
other twenty-one, another eighteen;
one fifteen. another fourteen, and an
other thirteen. and so on this year
Praise the Lord for this great re-
ward. II does not show any signs of
stopping. Since January l, 1913, 1.G9i
have been baptized into the Pingtu
churches"
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
.MBS. SAYRE THANKS
LOCAL ADVENTETS
Presidents Daughters Letter
Is Read At Thanksgiving
Service in Their Church.

Special Thanksgiving services were
held by the Seventh Day Adventists
last night in the church at Twelfth and
NJ streets northwest Z. r. AIber;s-
worth. president Of the Washington
Society of. Seventh Day Adventists. pre-
sided at the meeting. A varied pro-
gram was rendered
Among the speakers was Prof. J. l..
Shaw. of India. now educational secre-
tary for the Seventh Day Adventists.
Prof Shaw spent fifteen years In Indis
as director of the India Mission and
thoroughly understands conditions Ia
that field. He said the caste system
was slowly yet gradually being elimt-
mated and India as a whole had
bright future before her.
Miss Florence whaley, an eiocutionist
OF considerable merit. recited; eoca
solo was rendered by Mrs. w. T. Knox.
wife Of Pastor Knox, treasurer of the
Seventh Day Adventist denominatiorS
Miss Barbara Knox presiding at the
organ.
At the close of the service Mr.. Al
read q letter received from
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre (nee Miss jessie
Wilson,, expressing thanks for a valu-
her as a wedding present by the So-
ciety. Mr.. Albertsworth also mentioned
to the society that he had been chosen
as a delegate to the student volunteer
convention to be held IN Kansas City
next month
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Americas Four Duties.

Bishop Roots of China thus sum-
married. the four duties which the church
in America owes to other lands: /. We
must send out our best in human lives,
in prayer, in gifts, to help Christianize
the world powers of the future. 2. We
must set the example of a united Chris
tianity. for one example is worth ten
thousand precepts. 3. We must do this
now, for this is the day of golden op-
portunity in China. and the progress
of events as We faithlessly call God 8
ordering of this world, win not wait
for our self-satisfied dandllng. 4. We
must see and treat Christian unity as a
problem affecting. not a few religious
societies or a few civilized lands, but
as great world problem vitality affect
ing the unborn generations of nations
yet unnamed. That is the way the Chi
nese see the problem of Christian unity,
and unless We treat it in that spirit, all
our efforts toward IL will help them not
at ALL
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

sence of the varied thought and pre-
cipitated it into the minds of men. John
the Baptist appeared at a transitional
period in the thought of the Western
World and was the voice that prepared
the minds of men for the new teach
ing that came through Christ. who
founded the great religion of Christian
ity. He was the herald of a new move
ment in the religious world made neces-
sary by mans spiritual evolution. AS
in that day. so in this. the religious
atmosphere is vibrant kith anticipation
of coming events that will change the
old order and maugurate conditions that
will be more satisfactory to the head
and heart of humanity. For nearly
forty years the Theosophical Society
has been the messenger of peace, the
voice that has brought order out of
chaos. and is preparing the mind of
man for the acceptance of another great
teaching-the universal brotherhood of
humanity and the reality of life after
death.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Vocal Service At
St. Joseph's Hall

Lovers of vocal music are to be ac-
corded a rare treat in st. Joseph's Hall
on Wednesday evening next. when the
Rev. John l.. Sullivan, of Lansdowne,
Nd, will give an evening song recital.
Father Sullivan is known in Catholic
musical circles to have an unusually
fine voice. and it is very fortunate that
his friend, Father FeaIy, has persuaded
him to appear in public. Misses Marie
Louise and Kathleen Sullivan will as
sist with the piano and violin, respect
lively.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Ladies' Aid Society
To Hold Big Bazaar

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church will hold Christmas Bazaar
Friday and Saturday, December ;
and G. from to 10, for the sale of
useful fancy articles. baby gifts.
homemade cake, preserves, and
candy. The ladies hope to make 1t a
pleasant OCCASION. socially. Light re-
freshments will be served at noder-
ate cost. Music. No admission fee.
All most cordially invited. Proceeds
to be devoted to church debt fund
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Mexico the Subject
At Secular League

The very live topic of Mexico will be
considered at the meeting of the Wash
ington Secular League at Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street northwest. Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. An address on
Mexico: Some of Her Problems will
be made by Prof. l.. L. Caviness. who
lived in Gexico for some time and made
a study of Mexican conditions. Major
Cassius E. Gillette. formerly of the En-
gineer Corps. United States Army, who
is very familiar with the present situ-
alton in Mexico. will also speak. Fol-
lowing these speakers general discus
sion of the subject by members of the
league and the audience will take place.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Fast Perishing Race.

Plans have been made by the Protes-
tant churches of Australia for the
evangelization of all the aborigines OF
that territory. Like North America.
the continent of Australia Is both
great home missionary fieSi and Is the
home base for many foreis1i missionary
societies. The churches of Australia
are especially active in the surround
islands, and some of them carry the
gospel to China, India and Korea The
whole aboriginal problem has been ~
Gently considered from a national stand
point by the Protestant churches OF
Australia. The entire territory inhabit-
ed by the aborigines has been appor-
toned for missionary work to the va-i-
GUS denominations Our denominat or
is endeavoring to establish station on
Warrigton Island in the Gulf Of car
pentaria, and near Broome in the north
west.
Western Australia produces more gold
than any American state. sends more
pearls to Europe than any other coun-
try except Ceylon and is said to have
the richest belt OF hardwood timber IN
W q -
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
UN|vERSAL|STS HOLD
MISSIONARY SUNDAY
Or. Van SChaiCk to Preach on
UniversaIism As a World
Religion.

Next Sunday is missionary Sunday at
the Church Of Our Father. Thirteenth
and L streets northwest. and the Rev
John Van Schaick, ir., will preach at
II a. m. on ''Universalism AS World
Religion Universalists all over the
world have been intensely interested in
'the profound modification in recent
years in the motives and methods OF
the foreign missionary work of the
great orthodox bodies UniversaIists
never believed in carrying the Gospel
TO the heather" They do believe in
sharing the best in our civilization with
every nation, and working with other
nations for a clearer vision Of religious
truth.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

In the Z12 years of its existence, the
Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel has disbursed s42, 10000. OF:
this amount s1,225.OO0 was expended
within what Is now the United States,
between the. years 1902 and 1854. Its
star in the mission field now numbers
1. - men and women. They have the
aid of about 5000 unordained native
workers
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Public Invited to
Interesting Sermons

Dr. James Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning on THE Eighteen Silent
Years" In the evening at s o'clock he
will conduct peoples services and dts
cuss the subject The Progress of Re-
ligious liberation Special music and
free seats to the people.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
New Edifce Planned
For Grace Baptist

Grace Baptist Church, Ninth and d
streets southeast, is seriously consid-
ering building its new church next
spring. The Columbia Association
will make a loan toward It without
interest. which will be a great help.
Pastor E. w. Johnson begins Sum
day night a new series of sermons
on The Kingdom of God" The spe-
cial subject for Sunday night is the
Gateway of the Kingdom"
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Hon. Arthur D. Call
T0Address Y. w. c. A,

The Hon. Arthur Decring Call, of the
American Peace Society, will address
the vesper service at the Young Wom:
NR's Christian Association on SUNDAY,
November 60, at 4:33 p. m. He VII
speak on International Peace" : sur-
cial musical program has been arranged,
and part of it will be presented during
the half-hour preceding the opening of
the service. 1t is hoped that large
number of persons will be present.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Rev. Dr.. Miller
Continues Sermons

At the Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and D streets northeast. the pas
tor. the Rev. George A. Miller, will
continue the series of Sunday night SER
mons on THE Church of the Ages 4"
The subject for Sunday night is ''The
Age of the Crusades." This is an ex-
ceedingly interesting and romantic pc
riod of church history. At the II o'clock
service he will preach on The Critical
Age" .s.-.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Theosophy.

The Voice in the Wilderness" was
the subject Of an address given by Prof.
James Hugh Kelley last Sunday before
the Theosophical. Society at 1916 H
street northwest. He said that every
great movement had its antecedent Der
iod of DEVELOPMENT and that out of the
wilderness of ideas some strong thinker
concentrated into concrete form the es-
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Miss La Toilette At
All Souls Church

Liberal Religious Union of All Souls
Church, Fourteenth and l. streets. Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock on THE Thea
ter and the Public Leisure" The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Second Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Andrew Ried Bird will
preach on Sunday morning on the
Source of Efficiency at the Second
Presbyterian Church. The evening sub
ject will be THE Prodigal Son. For
given and Favored" 1t has been an
nounced that Mrs. William Riker will
sing
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
TACK NUMBER TWO

HERE active who really their people
and know that there not church
on account OF lack of decent wearing apparel Now the
hes DO attempt furnish clothes who need them
they trying which about such
results You believe they right this espectthen
the ranks and show that
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
TACK NUMBER THREE

VO worker interested in the welfare of other work
perhaps less fortunate than yourself and know that the
nations probably industrial future de-
relationship between employer and
employed The working bring about these
You therefore, interested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09
- N,
@mweGmn@
BY JAMES w. EGAN

BY JAMES w. EGAN.
We ~ informed that Seattle has had five ball parks the last
% years 1t would be nearer correct to say four ball parks and that
Yeser Way hallucinatfon.
St. Louis is sore ut Dick Cooley for wishing Charlie Flanagan
at the way Dick wished Whitley H ensling on us.
HE'S A BIRD.
Down in California they have a frst-sacker named Sparrow.
Oh. Oswald, fly away with me.
Our idea of nothing at all: The guy who now predicts that
Vancouver will win the pennant.
DON'T FINBLE THIS
According to reports from frisco, Pitcher Frosty Thomas has
been forced to Thaw. (Snuff the candle, Guibert, he is standing
directly over the trap door,
We don't give a hip-hooray in college for the man who is going
yacht is.
A BRASSIE SHOT
Joe Bonds has sem his motorcycle to a sanitarium, where it is
taking a rest cure.
PROBABLY NOT
The sox may want to waive o. Larry Chappelle, but it is a cinch
they are sorry they waived on that $4,000.
Johnny Evers says that Jim Vaughn is a real pitcher, in his
opinion. The most surprising thing about this surprising statement
is that Johnny Evers had an opinion.
MARY, PASS THE CHEESE
Carl Morris is said to be after a match with the winner
of the Palzer-Morris ARRAY. The first thing Carl knows he will
get into a real Doxfight with somebody.
A cougar hunter has asked u if it would be wise to sneak
up and put salt on a cougars tail. We would hardly go as far IS to
call sue a proceeding "wise"-except perhaps in Regents Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09
German Sport Commission
Invited to Portola Events

climax Of the Porta1a games on
October rs.
The suggestion to invite the
German athletic authorities came
from Lieut.. o. Il. Michaelis, m
charge of the athletic affairs OF
Uncle Sans boys at the Preside.
Lieut.. Michaelis will be direc-
tor of the military athletic events
during the PortoIa games. Many
novel features are being arranged
by him. Among these is an equip
ment race, in which soldiers will
start from a given point. minus
their shoes. coat. hat, gun ana
other equipment. picking them up
one by one at stations and dom
ming Them The first man. COM
pletely dressed, to fire q shot from
his rifle is the winner. The en-
tire company will give q WALL
scaling exhibition, and there WIN
be other attractions as well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09

+. When the Athletics and Giants
nook up in their third worlds
series, next month, out In center
neld Will be two stars upon whom
the eyes Of the baseball world
Will be turned. They are "Rube"
Oldring and Fred Snodgrass,
Snodgrass was the goat in last
seasons worlds series between
the Giants and Boston, dropping
q fly in the last game that gave
the title to Boston after the
Giants game rally had tied the
count.
oldring didn't do much In the
series Of 1911. A heavy hitter,
naturally, he batted but 200
against the Giants, although he
pulled a home run and a couple
Of doubles, but his batting was
not Of the timely order like that
of Collins and Baker.
This season Oldring has out-hit
Snodgrass and has been playing
brilliantly for the Conniemacxs,
as the result Of severe discipline.
He was one of the players whose
lack Of condition, more than any,
thing else, cost the champions of
1910 and 1911 the flag last year.
and his playing this season has
been more brilliant by contrast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09
PREVENTS
ALL GAMES

No games were played in the
Northwestern league yesterday.
rain or wet grounds preventing
hostilities. Although the rain
here in Tacoma ceased a couple
of hours before the time sched-
ufed for the game, and the
grounds looked to be in good con-
dition, no effort was made to
start, and a number of fans who
had come out were forced to re-
turn down town.
Over in Seattle the moisture
caused a postponement of the
dedication exercises incidental to
the. opening Of Dugdale's new and
supposedly waterproof park.
As it rains in Portland OF any
pretext, the Colt-Beaver game was
also called off. 1t is probable
that double-headers will be played
Sunday all over the league to off
set the wet weather of yesterday.
The present series with the
Bees is the last of the season on
the local grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09
HARD GAMES ON
STADIUM HIGH
SCHEDULE 4

Stadium ffigh school has sontz
pretty stiff games on its schedul(
this year, and will have to a
velop a lot Of new material, b.
nevertheless, Coach Perkins Is 81
ing to try and build up a teal
that will be peer among til
Northwestern High schools. n
The following is the scheduy|
Of games for this year: d
September 81. Centralia in u
stadium. Is
October 4, Olympia H. 8. I'm I
stadium. II
October II. Broadway H. 8.
Seattle. u
October Is, Lewis and Clark n
8. of Spokane In the stadium.
October rs. Queen Anne Fl. 8
at Seattle.
November 1. Aberdeen H. 8. d
tho stadium.
November s, Everett Fl. 8. Il
the stadium.
November Is. Franklin II. s. n
the stadium.
November 90. Lincoln RI. 8. n
the stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09

hours and 3S minutes. The Bat
terry to Sandy Hook swim Is con-
sidered by water cracks as diff
cult as the English channel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09

To swim from THE Battery"
the most southerly point of Man.
haitian island. to Sandy Hook has
been the ambition OF almost every
distance swimmer In this coun-
try.
Hundreds probably have vain
ly tried to negotiate the 20 miles
of water, only to be turned back,
some when within a few hundred
yards OF their goal, by the in
rushing tide.
After trying for years Capt.
Alfred e. Brown. commander Of
the Flushing Bay division Of the
American Life Saving society,
covered the distance August 49,.
The photograph shows Capt,
Brown diving off the pier at The
Battery, and the inset picture
shows him after he accomplished
the feat. He was In the water 13
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09
| Pacific Coast League

Portland 8, Oakland 2.