davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
SHORT WEIGHING OF
COAL ENDED, He SAYS

Duluth, Mimi, July ia better feel
ing between wholesale and retail
coal dealers, elimination OF the prac-
tice of short weighing in coal trans
actions, honest advertising n feeling
in favor of a reciprocal demurrage law
are some of the reforms brought about
by the Northwestern Retail Coal Deal
ers' association. according to President
w. B. Benning, of Union, Neb., who
spoke at the 18th annual convention
here today. II. L. Laid, of Minneap-
oils, secretary OF the association, told
Of the efforts to spread education
among the small dealers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
BRYAN WILL GO ON SIX
WEEKS LECTURE TOUR

Washington. July 11.-Secretary
Bryan will leave here July 10 for a
six weeks lecture tour His engage
ments are principally in Indiana, I'LL
nois and Iowa. In his absence John
Bassett Moore, counselor of the depart
ment, will be acting secretary Of state.
Mr. BRYAN expects TO return about
SeDtember 1.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
eNDEAVORERS LAUNCH
EXPANSION CAMPAIGN

Los Angeles. Cal, July IA cam
paisn for efficiency and expansion was
launched at today's session of the In
ternational Christian Endeavor conyaa-
uoh Plans to increase the nerSSer-
snip enc ~harsnonize the work were NJ
.Ocated at each OF many meetings IN
She varioas churches Of the city. Al
SresSes pa the subject OF efficiency
"@e dGitycTea ~ prominent delegatea
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
HOMEOPATHS TO SEEK
COLLEGE RECOGNITION

p Denver. July 1.-THE appointment Of
a committee to demand that the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy be given
ample representation in the college of
surgeons, soon to be launched In the
United States In emulation of the Roy
al college of surgeons in England, was
one of the chief matters to come before
today's session OF the annual meeting.
which IS expected to close tonight.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
EARTH RUMBLlNGS ADD
TO TERROR OF PEASANTS

Cosenza, Italy, July 1l.-Hurricanes,
shocks and underground rumbling,
have terrified the peasants in this
region for the last two days. This is
especially the case in the Isolated viii
lagos where the people nave not re-
covered from the fright caused by the
earthquake which occurred at the end
Of June.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
MEM HOMESTEAD LAW.

washington. July 1.-THE Senate
passed a bill to no longer require con-
tinuous residence on public lands en-"
tered where insufficient water for do
mestic purposes exists and also the
Borah bill authorizing the specific
improvements on homestead entries in
lieu Of cultivation OF a certain acreage
annually.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
THE AMERICANTENNIS
TEAM BEATS GERMANS
Mclaughlin and Hackett Win
Three Out of Four Sets-Ca-
nadians Best Belgians.

Nottingham July 12.--The American
team won the doubles by three sets
10 one from the German team.
THE United States representatives
consequently enter the final round
where they will meet the Canadians,
winners OF the Canadian Belgian series.
The scores In the doubles match
between the United States and Ger
many were. GA, rs, GA, SO.
The prospects this morning were
that the weather would be better than
AZ was yesterday and that the doubles
match In the series between teams rep
resenting the United States and Ger
many In the semi final round OF the
preliminary contest for the selection OF
q challenger to meet England for the
Dwight r.. Davis International lawn
tennis cup, would be played under Inn
nroyed conditions. The skies were dull,
but the air was dry today. Maurice
n. Mclaughlin. OF San Francisco. and
Harold III, Hackett. OF New York, had
been chosen to meet Friedrich Will
helm Rahe and Heinrich Kleinschroth.
49,
cANADlANslWiN MATcH.
Folkstone, England, July 1.-THE
second days play in the Davis lawn
tennis cup seni-finals between Cana
dian and Belgian teams was by many
experts regarded as q foregone con-
olusion In the Canadians favor after
their fine showing Of yesterday.
r.. b. Powell and b. r.. Schwengers,
of Canada, were selected to meet A.
q. Watson and w. III. Du Viyier, of
Belgium, in the doubles. The Canadian
team won the doubles match from the
BeIgians and thus qualified TO enter the
anal round. where the United States
and Canada will compete fSr the right
to challenge the English team for the
Davis cur. +
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
KAPPA sIoMAs TO RERkLEv.

Denver, Colo, July 1.-THE Univer-
nty Of California. at Berkeley, was Sc
!ected for the mex national convention
OF the KapSs SIg1na Sorority In 1915,
ana ~ was decided at the closing bust
ness session last night 10 hold bien-
NAL instead or annual conventions. To-
gay the delegates began a two days So
cial program.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
RoUMANiAN ARMY CROSSES
BORDER INTO BULGARIA

Sofia. Bulgaria. July 1.-THE Rou-
manian minister to Bulgaria left his
post today, after notifying the Bull.
garian government that the Rouma-
MAN army had crossed the Bulgarian
frontier. ..%
Bulgaria has decided not to resist
the Invasion by the troops OF her
northern neighbor, although she con-
siders 1t an unprecedented provocation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
RUSSIAN PRESS BELIEVES 81
PEACE IN BALKANS NEAR

ST. Petersburg, July IA distinct
ly hopeful view is expressed today by
the Russian press and in official
circles In. regard to the Balkan situa-
ton. Peace is regarded generally as
imminent OF accounts of the Gripping
Of the Bulgarian army and the severe
losses sustained by Servia., The Rus
sian red cross society has decided not
to send any detachments to the front.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
ALL ITALY SWEPT
BY SEVERE STORM

Rome. July IA terrific storm 10
raging throughout Italy and in many
places the country has been devastated
and the crops destroyed. 1t is ac-
companied by remarkably cold weather
for this time Of year. the temperature
In some sections at Dor today falling
below so degrees Fahrenheit.
Such weather in the middle Of July
has not been recorded in Italy since
the year 1913. when superstitious per-
sons attributed it to h repetition OF
the number 10"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
But HIS WAS G A

Liverpool, July 11.-Militant suffra-
gets started a window smashing dem
o%nstration during King Georges visit
here today. Armed with pokers, squads
OF women shattered several large win
dows along the route Of the procession.
but the police quickly rounded them
up and order had been restored before
his majesty's arrival.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
GREEKS AND SERBS JOIN .t.}
HANDS ON Battlefield

Belgrade. July l2.-The Servian and
Greek campaign against the Bulgar-
fans In Macedonia Is regarded by the
Servian military authorities as con-
1cluded since the defeat of the Bulgar-
ians in the recent lighting. The Ser
Wan troops Joined hands this morning
with the Greek forces which had just
taken Strufnitza. r #'..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
RoUMANlA TO DEMAND
rn7 y" ..@ p SHARE OF WAR SPOILS

Bucharest. Roumania, July lathe
Roumanian government decided yester-
day to notify the Bulgarian govern
rient that the Roumanian army would
cross into Bulgarian territory and also
that Roumania would take part in the
discussion of the Anal partition of the
territories OF what was formerly
European Turkey. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
WHOLE TOWNS INUNDATED;
SNOW FALLING IN ALPS

Naples, July ll.-Extraordinary falls
OF rain and hail ave flooded the sur
rounding country for the last two days.
Torrents OF water mixed with mud
and ashes from Vesuvius have mum
dated the villages along the Gulf Of
Turin. Owing to a, strong. cold wind
from the north, accompanied by hur-
ricanes, the temperature fell today al
most to freezing point. Snow is re-
ported to have fallen in the Alps.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
QUAKE STRICKEN MESSINA
H Is DEVASTATED az FLOOI

Messina, July IA violent tempest
in the vicinity of the straits OF Mes
sina, accompanied by heavy rainfall,
has caused enormous damage in this'
region. Crops have been destroyed
and foods have compelled the popu-
lation to leave the huts in which they
have been living since the great earth
Quake of a few years ago.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
EMOTION OVER WAR FATAL.

st. Petersburg. July I'm. Taburo,
prominent publicist, died today of heart
Balkan war. He was of Montenegrin
origin and the emotion caused by the
stirring incidents of the campaign Is
said to have brought about his death.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
POLICEMEN TO JAIL

San Francisco. July 9.-Chsrles Il.
Taylor and Arthur f. MacPhee, police
officers found guilty of having sold
protection to Il ring OF bunco7 men.
were given today the maximum pen
atty of one yeas in tAs county tEE
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
TO FORM NATIONAL BODY,

Utica, N. Y. July 9.-The decision
to form a national Universalist sun
day school association is the result OF
h opening session of the conference
of Sunday school workers. including the
representatives of 10 states In session
here.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
REQUIRES
INDIVIDUAL WORK,
DECLARES SPEAKER

Seattle, July 12.--FWhile recognizing
some OF the splendid things that some
of the large INSTITUTIONAL churches have
accomplished, especially In New York,
and Chicago, II is manifest that such
work Is possible only in comparatively
few places" said Alexander Johnson.
general secretary of the National Con-
ference Of Charities and Corrections, in
an address on "a Church's Social Work
from a Layman's Viewpoint" delivered
before the conference here this morn
ing
Duty of the Pastor.
7'"The connection of a church with So
cial work, said Mr.. johnson, must be
maintained chiefly through its indivi-
dual members. Hence the great func-
ton which must be exercised is that
Of inspiration, and this must be chief
ly the work OF the minister. No church
can take its due place in social work
Of the world unless its minister has a
social mind. He must be able to make
the connection between religious pro-
fessIon and life. On the occasion OF the
installation of a new minister to a
leading church in a middle western
city, the editor OF a great metropolitan
newspaper, who had taken some part
In the exercises, standing on the plat
form as the people were beginning TO
dispense, turned to the new minister
and said, My brother, what are you.
going to do with lt?' y The minister
With this magnificent social force
which you ave at your command,
these splendid men and women whom
you are to lead and counsel. Against
what great social evils are you going
to hurl this force? Toward Whist splen-
did achievement for the social uplift Of
the city are you COINS 20 lead it?' The
nnuy ## ~ infafAK GALA ct k-A --rr
er thought OF II that way before But
he did afterwards, and for many years
his leadership wa Of great social value
in that city, -.
Low Wages and Vice.
That II is a serious mistake for the
advocates of minimum wage legisla-
ton to put too much emphasis on the
so-cailed moral argument was the con-
tention Of the Rev. Father Edwin W.
,OHara, chairman OF the Industrial
Welfare commission of Oregon "It Is
indeed fundamentally q moral ISSUE"
said Father O'Hara, lone of social JUS
tiee, but it's relation to sex morality
can easily be emphasized too much.
The insinuatfon that ,underpaid girls
are Largely immoral, and that the in
crease In wages is going to make IT
possible for them TO lead moral lives
Is false in fact, and dangerous in pol
icy, Girls will not cooperate with re-
CORNERS who, begin by casting reflec-
tons on their virtue. Advocates OF
minimum wage legislation who harp
constantly on the relation of low wages
TO sex morality are creating a difficult
problem for themselves. IT Is more to
the point to show that underpaid girls
are preserving their virtue but are llv-
Ing on two meals a day and are forced
10 practice other .pitiable economies
which undermine their health and unit
them for the duties of wife and moth
er' and thus sap the foundation Of So
ciety." ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
LONDON IS

Los Angeles, Cal, July 11.-Reports
of the condition of Jack London, the
author, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, indicate steady
improvement. He Is resting easier to-
day than at any time since he was ia
ken i'll.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
no

y Paris, July 12.-The Bulgarian lega-
ton here has received Instructions
from Sofia to protest as energetically
as possible to the French government
against the unjustihable proceedings
of Roumania in invading Bulgarian ter
ritory. .| .~." hw. "n.a 49,.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17

! from
| fight
Ltained
hide of
Iday at
n sur
almost
|pes.
e that
Bulgar-
| to Pa
B a po-
y, dom
be sec
spatch,
q Bull
| General
liver a
yheln-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17
USED

y Gar
ON the
sion to
GERS in
pow
request
Mt fac
orpora-
part OF
by tho
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17

| de-
| the
|ited
at
|aTis
| the
LAX
WAS
|anse
'wds
|,esi-
|eilts
heir
ItIn6
Tiew
| on
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17

wds
tary
'esi- 4
ents
heir
asst.
the
the
pya-
view
on
tary
per
-EL
and
the
ac-
and
med
lown
), he
with
the
time
their
pill
then
and
eater
The
no
IkoT,
Bull
lace
Sores
cor
arian
and
car
lbse-
nsul-
onsul
entail
Titan.
nools,
meri-
anies
after
rican
o the
acked
mad
a. in
ages,
cts.
capped
s are
Relied
g and
chill
II the
ere is
k and
las
KING
nd, Of
tched
8 the
h the
cir
r. so
troops
ations
unded
Gre
berties
hnople
~ and
utions
Bull
" the
stricts
have
d men
over
lrians.
e been
in the
Stands
Ell dp-
egions
purely
been
oops"
Ferdi-
Sofia,
orrible
is and
OVern-
terna-
A- fha
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-17

|revolu-
lives Of
| Danef
here Is
he Bull
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12
CUT OUT HEART;
KILLED HER PETS
Mrs. Soule Had Mortal Terror Of Be.
ing Buried Alive and Gives In
struetions in viii

Berkeley, July 1O.-Mrs. Adelaide
Sherwood Soule, the late widow Of
Prof. Frank Soule Of the University
of California faculty. had a mortal
terror Of being buried alive, and in
her will, which was filed for probate
today she stipulated that within "a
hours from the time Of her death,
her heart should be cut out, and that
her body should be held for burial
seven days.
Mrs. Soule was fond of animals,
and fearing that her pets might re-
ceive rough treatment at the hands
Of others. she provided in her will
that within "a hours from the time OF
her death all Of them should be chlor-
oformed, and then held under water
for "a hours.
Mrs. Soule died July 6. Mrs. Sarah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12

jea. c. to tie Gccapitat.on OF the
Commissioner and II the Secretary
of Labor s the sort this incident
botokens, one might wish the super.
Wis on of immigrants was in other
lands. But Mr.. McReynolds ought
to have a reasonable allowance of
mistakes. He Is new at his job, and
overwhelmed with business OF all
sc-ts, including great many i'm
portant appointments. re must
have to trust to the Judgment OF
othe- persons in very many cases.
In this case, VIII ch never should
have come to him at all. he deferr-
ed to Secretary Wilson. The most
we would ask of Mr.. McReynolds
Is not to resign but to be wary in
the future OF acceding to Secretary
Wilson's requests.
As for Secretary Wilson IL is an
advantage to have increased acquan
lance with him. In his baiiiwick is
Ellis Island, an institut on in wh oh
all the county is concerned, and
which was admirably administered
by Commissioner Williams under
Mr.. Taft.
IL will be expected that Ellis Is
land shall be equally well admins
tered under President Wilson. Who
the new Commissioner will be is not
yet disclosed, but 1t would be CD
viously inadvisable for Secretary
Wilson, having made one pretty bad
mistake already, to permit any moe
either of appointment or administra
ton, to be made at Ellis Island.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12

mo comparison. The speech OF Pres
de. Wilson was a fine one, in places
nat tic in places most eloquent and
alto ether worthy of the man and the
occ9s on.
Bat when that cemetery wa dedl.
Gated. the orator of the occasion was
Ed,. ard Everett, wonderful speaker
and rated as among the foremost or.
alto n tire nation and the woe d. He
va. Ir.found scholar. In 1924 ne
had r,ade en- Grafton at Cambridge in
the presence of Lafayette, which at
tracted world wide attention. In New
England he divided the honors as an
orator with Wendell Phillips and was
held by New England as their fore
most scholar and orator after the
death of Webster. He was 50 years
of age when he delivered the speec n
at Getty sburg but was at the height
c. his e,lectual powers. He nal
.-erared l. Grafton with great deal
CT care 4; that time the select few
Of New England, the very blue bloods,
such as Phillips, Sumner and the rest
had no exalted opinion Of Mr.. Lin.
coin. They looked upon him as an I'M
ga.nly, unpublished Jester and wonder
ed how he ever had been elected pres
ident of the United States.
Mr.. Everett delivered his grafton;
It was a perfect classic.
Then Mr.. Lincoln arose, and from
scraps OF paper he had made notes on
in the cars on the way to the battle
'eld half read and half spoke his few
words. Only few Of those present
heard HIN, and the speech stirred no
ne. But the next morning both
sreeches were published. Horace
Greedy did not like Mr.. Lincoln. nav.
ing no practical Judgment, he in New
York Tribune had made the president
much trouble. But old Horace Greedy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN
Published by the
LIFE, ON THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL

Life thinks the attorney General
should not resign and perhaps 1t Is
best. No telling who his successor
would be, and 1t will take time TO
break in another fellow. On the re-
cent California trial postponement.
Life writes as follows:
Attorney General McReynolds has
got into several scrapes lately, the
worst one being the postponement
Of the trial of two young rascals in
California, who abandoned their
wives and ran off with two young
girls and were indicted in the Fed.
edal courts under the white slave
law. The world thinks Mr.. Mercy
nolds ought to resign. He ordered
postponement of the trial of the
the two young rascals at the request
OF Mr.. Wilson, Secretary of Labor,
who was interested because the faith
er of one of the rascals had just
been appointed Commissioner OF i'm
migration in California and was in
Washington learning about his new
job. The world thinks that not only
the Attorney-General. but Secretary
OF Labor and the Commissioner OF
immigration for California had all
better relinquish office.
We can see no very urgent OBJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12

ves honest. HIS paper published both
speeches, and his editorial comment
was in substance this:
Mfr. Everett spoke three hours
Mr.. Lincoln six minutes. Who says
tbere was not more in the six min
utes speech than in tle three hours
speseh?"
Never but once in his life 50 Jar
IS luoon, did Mr.. Linco ever reach
L.e same he ghts n a speech. That
VA. al as second inaugural.
The clouds -ad begun to lift above
the country. They had. even then.
began to thicken over Mr.. Lincoln,
except that flashes Of the divine light
were lighting his soul. His work was
drawing near its close, and the tone
of his Gettysburg speech, had the
words been in Aryan, would have
sounded as did those other words:
"Eloi. eloi Alma sabachthani.
History has no parallel to the Lin
coin Gettysburg speech in effective.
ness. Figuratively, New England put
on sack cloth and sprinkled ashes on
its head through remorse for its for.
mer misjudgment of the patient man
Never before did any speech SO
change the sentiments of the entire
intellectual world as that speech did
Upon reading 1t, the thought in mil.
lions of minds, could men have ex.
pressed themselves, would have been:
The reason Abraham Lincoln was
elected president of the United States
was because burden unparalleled
was to be borne, and Almighty God
who makes no mistakes, selected the
man."
Hence President Wilson's speecr
canot be compared with the former
Gettysburg speech. No other speech
ever delivered can. It stands alone
Salt Lake Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12

estry service and G.. F. Runyon, pres
ident of the Mount Tamalpas scenic
railway. Thus far there has been no
loss of life and little damage to pri-
vate property, though the possible
damage is enormous and imminent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12
IMPOSSIBLE

A friend askes how We compare
President Wilson's Gettysburg speech
with that of Mr.. Lincoln at the ded
cation Of the cemetery t:ere. There