davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Exodus Is Marked.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 TIC ITlDune,
OGDEN. June 3.-According to the un-
equaled passenger traffic reported by the
representatives OF the railroads In this
city, II would seem that a large propor-
ton of the Ogden population had sud-
denly suffered an attack of wnnderlust
Not less than fifty persons. largely resi-
dents of this city. departed today on
summer excursion trips. The patrona ge
Is about equally divided among the diff
fcrent railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS

The following theater notices are marked
advertisements" 10 order TO comply With
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. In they paid ndYer-
tisemcnts. They are items furnished b. the
press agents OF the various thcaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

eostsdss' heavy after dinneri
nllogi Jter JGltter tasteq Com.
I1's Liver needs waking
B cents sa.ets cure bilious at.
's At any drug store.
s (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
PIMPLES
y BLACKHEADS (,

oiace lace with Cuticura
Ointment. but do not
rno. @ Wash off the
ointment in Eve min
etes with Cutic1Ira
Soap and hot water
and bathe freely for
somc minutes. Repeat
: morning nc and evening.
AZ az other times use
hot water and Cuti-
cura f, Soap for bath
olten MS agreeable.
! ~ ;y,Ilh ,5hIs I treatment for them.
;lr,,rn' DC scnt fres, with 32sp.
a'a' Dept, he, Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The spectacular is again to hold sway
at the Empress this week. when the new
bill opening today will have as its head
liner the greatest Of all fantasies. pre-
sented by Miss Ida Fuller and hall
dozen dancing nymphs Miss Fuller has
spent a small fortune since her local ap-
pearance last season In perfecting and
obtaining patents on number of me-
chanical devices which arc used to bring
about the beautiful blending color ef-
feCtS,
As the attraction extraordinary. the
old time newspaper man. later actor. and
then star Of a number OF the larger road
by Matte Choate, will present the orig
nal comedy. The Mayor and the Mani
cure"
The much talk ed of Creighton sisters
will also be on the bill and will aid very
materially by offering a refreshing and
brilliant entertainment along the melody
line. They are programmed 'The Merry
Maids of Melody.
10 n we'll balanced bill and for this rea-
son the booking department has sent to
the Empress Miss Margle Wilson, pretty,
petite and charming. She Will entertain
that are graceful and popular
Everybody enjoys the xylophone when
II is we'll played. This week the bill
affords the pleasure Of the word-re-
nowned Taubert sisters and their brother
Paul. who are making their American
debut over the S. & C. circuit.
Lowell ana LONell, n SpTlSDtiy man ana
clever woman, Will have the musical
end of the programme in charge. II Is
said that they are experts on the ac-
Gordon, just as the Taubcrts are on the
Xylophone.
The Caumont weekly news review will
he enc OF the features as usual II will
consist OF over 1000 feet of animated pic
lures OF current happenings throughout
the world during the past week.
The drama tizntlop of Gene Stratton-
Porters popular novel, "F'reckles," is de-
lighting thousands who have read the
book and thousands who have not read
It. AS "a play "F'reckes" is strong in po-
etic fancy, Il revelation TO lovers OF ma
turc and possesses sufficient stirring i'm
cdents 10 keep the dramatic interest at
concert pitch at all times. And then
again. the music, specially arranged for
this production. is tuneful and Inspiring.
Under the direction OF d. l.. Martin this
rema rka BILE play VIII be seen in this city
for the first time at the Salt Lake the
ter tomorrow night There will he a
popular matinee Saturday.
With the approach of hot wea ther,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
VIII Probe Old Abodes,

OGDEN, June S.-Prof Andrew H. a
Kerr. an instructor in the Ogden high
school. will depart tomorrow evening TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Tomorrow is Carnival day" at Salt
air, The feature OF the programme ar
ranged for the event will be the dancing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY THEATER.
"On the Border"
Legally RiEhted.'
''Jubby's job"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
ANSLEY'S OPENING
BRILLIANT EVENT
New Hotel Visited by Hundreds.
Governor and Predecessor Re-
Ception's Honor Guests,

with thousands of incandescent
lights shimmering a glad welcome,
orchestras tucked away in every con-
ceivable place, enticing ono TO be
merry, Hotel Ansley was a place of
beauty in it's formal opening Monday
night. Graced by the presence of
Governor and Mrs. Slaton and former
Governor and Mrs. Brown, who were
honored at a special dinner party, the
opening dinner was a success.
For five hours the beautiful Italian
dining room was thronged with hap
by diners In the grillrOom there
was a large crowd. The ballroom,
lobby and mezzanine promenade were
alive with humanity.
The formal opening lasted from 6
until II o'clock. and during that time
several thousand people inspected
Atlanta's newest hosiery. Governor
Slaton and former Governor Brown
were the honored guests at an in
formal reception following the din
ner party.
Congratulations were shOwered up
on the executive staff of the hotel,
which is composed of j r. Pound,
president; J. F. Letton manager, and
Charles G. Day, assistant manager,
each of whom is well acquainted with
the travelling public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Fight Raging Along
200 Mile Battle Line.

LONDON, July Accounts of
sanguinary fighting between Bull
Sarian and Servian soldiers and be-
tween Bulgarian and Greek troops
reached this city to-day from Bel
grade, Sofia and Athens. According
tC these dispatches hostilities were
general over a battle line 200 miles
long. The heaviest fighting has been
near Uskub and east of Salonika.
Each Government, whose troops are
involved in the fighting lays the
blame upon the enemy. Servia claims
that the Bulgarians began the at
tack near Uskub. The Greek Gov
eminent emphatically denies that the
Greek troops had taken the initiative
against the Bulgars.
Premier Guechoff telegraphed to
the diplomatic ENJOYS of the Bulgar-
ian Government in the various Euro
pean capitals to inform the various
Chancellories that the Bulgar troops
were forced into the fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
POLICE DRAGNET
IS OUT FOR CAR
BANDITS
Two Thought Wounded When Six
Are Cornered Following an
Attempted HoIdup.

The police dragnet was thrown
about the city Tuesday morning to
capture two negroes who are sup
posed to have been wounded in a pis
toll battle between Motorcycle Police
men Shumate and Palmer and six ne
groes who attempted to hold up a
West Hunter Street car Monday
shortly before midnight at Hunter
and Ashby Streets.
According to statements made by
one negro who was captured during
the battle, both the wounded negroes
we're shot in the leg while fleeing
through the woods.
Two attempts were made to hold up
the street car. The first came about
10 o'clock, and Conductor H. r. Gar
ret finally drove the negroes away,
but not before he had been badly
beaten. He was relieved from duty
and another conductor took the car.
Carrot fired several shots at the high
waymen, but it is not thought that
any of them took effect
Police Chief Jet, notified Of the at
tempted holdup, sent Officers Palmer
and Shumate to the end of the Hun
ter Street line, thinking the negroes
might make another attempt. The
officers were fired on by a gang Of
negroes in ambush as they neared the
section of the city near Hunter and
Ashby Streets.
The policemen took refuge behind
a stonepile near the intersection of
the streets and a lively battle ensued.
Shumate and Palmer fired at the
flashes of the negroes pistols until
their ammunition was nearly exhaust
ed and then rushed the highwaymen.
The blacks lost their nerve and,
leaving the shelter of their hiding
places, dashed into the woods. Shu
mate and Palmer pursued them, firing
as they ran.
One negro sprained his ankle try
ing to leap down an embankment and
was captured. Two others fell during
the running battle, but limped into
the woods and mace their escape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Pages Add Legs and Brains to
Work Of Grinding Out New
Georgia Statutes,

The youngest members OF Georgia's
legislative body are handsome and
healthy looking chaps and are look
ing after the interests Of the State
and older members Of the House and
Senate in an unusually satisfactory
manner. They are the pages in both
Houses.
The pages were "tickied to death"
to line up for The Georgian photog-
rapher. Their readiness was as
marked as their willingness to work
in their official capacity as pages. The
pages are NJ. A. Nevin, Atlanta;
Frank Weldon, Atlanta; ]. v Thorn
as, Madison; NJ. H. Bum, Cedartown;
Alonzo Nunnally, Atlanta; Clark
Foreman Atlanta; Harold Smith, At
lanta, and Marshall Jackson. Atlanta.
Members of both Houses have de-
veloped a fondness for the kids" al
ready, and before the end of the
so allotted days each of the young
sters is sure to have pals a-plenty
among the dignified legislators. Their
aptitude was displayed in good fash
ion Monday morning when unanimous
consent was given in the House for
the filing of all bills. More than a
hundred bills were rushed to the desk
and the youngsters were the ones who
did the rushing. 1t took them hardly
more than five minutes to fairly load
the Clerks desk down with the bills
they had collected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
FILL DINNER MENU
Chamber Of Commerce Men to
Follow Preachments at the
AnsIey Thursday.

Georgia food products and dain-
ties will be used almost exclusively
in the preparation of the elaborate
Chamber of Commerce dinner Thurs
day night in the Hotel Ansley. The
members of the organization believe
in following their preachments in re-
gard to boosting home products and
manufactures.
The cantaloupe will be the sweetest
of the Georgia grown Rocky FOrds
The filet mignon saute a la Georgia
will be Georgia grown beef fattened
on Georgia corn. The chicken salad
will be Georgia milk-fed fowl, and
so on down the list to the cigars and
cigarettes, both of which will be Of
Atlanta manufacture.
Definite action will be taken at the
dinner on the proposition Of creating
a manufacturers exhibit. More than
200 representatives Of Atlanta manu-
featuring enterprises have been in
vited to the banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Greek King in Field
To Attack Bulgars.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GREEK MILITARY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, SALONIKA, By Wireless. to
Athens, July IA general advance
was begun to-day by the Greek Army
facing the Bulgarians northeast of
Salonika. The Bulgarians are report
ed to be in retreat.
King Constantine arrived to-day
from Athens.
Although there has been no formal
declaration of war the Greeks have
been ordered to take the aggressive
against the Bulgarians all along the
line.
King Constantine is at the front
and probably will lead the Greece
forces in person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Serbs and Bulgars Fight;
Cabinet Would RESIGN.

BELGRADE, July l.-SerVia and
Bulgaria are virtually in a state of
war. Heavy fighting, with great loss
of life, went on to-day between Serb
and Bulgar forces in the Vardar VAL
ley. The BulSars are said to have
been driven back.
\ meeting of the Cabinet was held
to-day. but simultaneously it was an
nounced that the members were pre-
pared to resign because of the po-
litical situation in the Balkans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Greece and Bulgaria
On Verge of Break.

ATHENS, July Greece and Bull
garia are on the verge of a clean
break Premier Venizelos to-day
charged the Bulgarian Government
with fraud in concluding an agree
ment with the Greek Government
relative to the disposition of Balkan
war spoils
At the same time, the Premier de-
clared, Bulgaria was making secret
agreements with other countries det-
rimental to Greek interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Bulgars Ordered to
Protect Selves Only.

SOFIA, July announcement was
made by the Bulgarian Government
to-day that all the Bulgar generals
in the field had been ordered to dis
continue fighting against the Ser
vians, except where attacked by the
enemy. The Bulgarian officers were
commanded not to take the agrees
siVe.
Fighting is still progressing along
a battle line extending from lshtib to
Leftera
The Government has begun a
movement of Bulgarian troops from
the shores of the Sea of Marmora into
Central Macedonia to strengthen the
troops facing the Greeks and Ser
Yians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Factory Head Freed
Of Woman's Charge

The case against l.. Weinberg, man
ager of the Manhattan Cap ManufaC-
turing Company, charged by one of
his woman employees with improper
conduct was dismissed Monday by
Recorder Broyles
Weinberg declared there was no
truth in the woman's statement and
that she brought action against him
in retaliation for being discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The
Balkan allies were Commanded" to-
day by the powers to quit fighting and
to agree at once u~on terms of peace.
The Ruscian Ambassadors in Bel
grade, Athens and Sofia were in
structed to summon the governments
of the allies to keep the peace and to
send their premiers to this city with
out further delay to renew the cove
nant of the Balkan League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CHICKEN sTUMPs CHEFS.

BALTIMORE, July because they
can not cook chicken a la Maryland
as well as negroes do, F. NJ. Kincaid,
manager of Hotel Emerson here, has
discharged all French chefs employed
at the hosiery and engaged negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
ORDER
BALKAN WAR
HALTED
Premiers Are Told to Gather at
Once in St Petersburg to
Make Peace.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, July I, 6 p. M
Official announcement was made
late to-day that fighting between
SerVians and BuIearians had been
stopped.
Premier Pasitch announced he
will go to ST. Petersburg to meet
The other representatives of the
Balkan allies in an effort to re-
store peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

of his face were almost in a
solid sore. Ths eczema at
first was kind of a rash and
then it broke out in water
pimples and they would burst
and looked very badly. 1t
would itch ard burn SO badly
that he could not rest at all
and his hair just all fell out
at once till his head was per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
HEAD PERFECTLY
BALD WITH ECZEMA
Side of Face Almost Solid Sore,
First Rash, Then Water PimpIes,
ItChed and Burned Badly. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Soon Cured.

R.F. D. No. 8. Maryville, Tenn My
baby, when three months old, took eczema
on his face and head. His head and one side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Youth Mayor Freed
Is Arraigned Again

s. e. Hayes, a minor, 2O6 McDon-
ough Road, was arraigned again
Tuesday before Recorder Broyles on
the charge of entering a pool hall
Hayes, arrested several times for
loafng, six months ago was SEN
fenced by Judge Broyles to 30 days
in the stockade and fine of $50 and
costs.
Hayes appealed and after serving a
few days was pardoned by Mayor
Woodward Hayes came before
Judge Broyles Monday on a similar
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Employ your idle moments, surplus
money and redundant energy in buying,
selling, leasing and trading through the
medium of Georgian Want Ads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GEORGINS YOUNGEST STATESMEN

J. Thomas MadDOn;D
Nunn, Clark Foreman
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-18
Christian Revival.

The Christian Revival ID the
M. E. CHURCH edifice, win con
tinue at least over Sunday. I'll.
der Klingman, who is doing the
preaching, has throughout the
meeting attracted congregations
of good proportions and has won
golden opinions on his forceful.
ness of style and logical treat.
ment of his subjects from the
Christian standpoint.
Up to this writing, there have
been six additions to the church,
all of whom, of course, have
been baptized-Misses Loca
Hearn, Mary Robinson, Mrs.
Henrietta Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
ELAN Gibson and Miss Roberts.
Mr.. Klingman, the preacher, re.
sides in Detroit, Michigan, and is
entitled to class we'll in the edu.
Gated Christian ministry.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tennessee
entertained Monday evening in
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs g. A. Thompson,
on Purdy street, in honor of their
visitor, Mr.. Roy Tennessee, Of
McMinnville.
The cozy Thompson home and
inviting grounds were illuminat.
ed and the always handsome
place never showed to better ad.
vantage.
The invited guests were mum.
bered by the score and all strove
to aid the hostess of the evening
in making the event one which
will be long rememb ered. The
enevitable contest" was a fea.
ture of the evening, this time
being, a Star" contest and of
the two straight and two BOBBY
prizes, Miss Willie Howell and
Mr.. Felix Davis, and Miss Ruth
Enochs and Mr.. U. G.. Hesrl
were the respective winners.
At the hour of II one delight
ed guest informs the writer that
malicious" refreshments, in
the form of block creams in col.
ors, with cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennessee are to
be congratulated on their contrl-
button to the pleasure Of so many
of their friends and the fond
hope is INDUCED that Mr.. Roy
Tennessee may 60 back to his
Middle Tennessee home singing
There's no place like Lexing-
ton"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-18

/ have been asked to make
another statement concerning
the provisions of the Compulsory
School Attendance Law.
First, the law provides that al
people between the ages of 8 anG
18 attend school for 80 consecu
tive days where there are that
number taught in the county
providing fines,for it's violation.
There are a few exceptions tt
this general provision,
First, Mental or physical dis
ability.
Second, excessive distance
(more than % miles) from the
nearest taught school.
Third, having completed the
Elementary course.
Fourth, that a pupil between
the ages of IA and 16 is able to
read and write, and is engaged
in some useful work. He may
be excused while so employed.
Fifth, where pupils are ex.
tremely poor, the parent OF
guardian may report to the Coun.
ty Board that fact, and the mat.
ter will be referred to the poor.
house commission ers.
trust that all of the people
will take to this law, and assist
in enforcing it, as it will mean
so much for the coming genera
tion.
Very sincerely,
W. II. DENIsoN, Co. Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-18
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happi-
piness it Would Bring
to Lexington Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come
from weok kidneys
'Twould save much needless
woe.
Read what a Lexington citizen
says:
Mrs. Alice DAVIS Scott House,
Lexington, Tenn, says: " was
subject to dizzy and nervous
spells and my back was in such
bad shape that l could hardly
get about. My kidneys also
troubled me a great deal. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended, l gave them q
trial, getting my supply at Nc.
Haney's Drug Store. They gave
me complete and permanent re
liefAnd | have since recommend
ed them to other people,"
For sale by all dealers. Price
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-18
Convicted.

Murray Robson, Q young
farmer living on the South side
of Lexington, was on last Friday
convicted of having violated the
age Of consent law for which the
penalty is from two to ten years
in the penitentlary. An appeal
to the Supreme court will be
taken, but before that argument
for a new trial will be heard on
the Goth inst. by Judge N. r.
Barham. In the trial at the.
special term of Circuit court
last week, Maggie Sego was the
alleged victim and In the prose.
cution she was represented by
her father, Frank Sego, afarmer
now living near Warren's Bluff.
The State was represented by
County Judge W. F. Appleby,
in the place of Acknowledgement
b. j. Howard, who was ill at his
home in Jackson, and Mr.. APP
pleby was assisted by Hon f. NJ.
Davis and W. q. Denison. The
defense was conducted by Mes.
srs. 7, A. and W. H. Lancaster,
who made strong fight for their
client. Every inch of the ground
was contested by the attorneys
for the respective sides aud we
hear that the verdict was q sur
prise to many. Robson is charg-
ed with having committed the
crime last August and has mar
ried another woman since that
time,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-18
A Lesson to the
Democratic Party.

The suit brought by the coun.
ty official of Claiborne county at
Knoxville, to force j. Parks
Morley to return the sum of
$1,000 he and his deputies COL
lected from a Claiborne county
corporation for the county and
never turned over, is probably
one Of many cases Of similar ma.
ture that could be brought, and
shows the urgency Of reform in
the conduct of the back. tax bust
ness that existed before Frank
Dibrell was defeated for re.elec.
tion as Comptroller.
Worley was a part of the Dib.
rell machine and the investiga.
tions of the Special Com mittee
OF the legislature which investi-
gated his back tax activities last
winter indicated that he was an
unworthy member Of it.
The truth is that Frank Dib.
rell, personally man Of int.
gritty, was, the last four years
of his tenure in Office, in the
same condition as the late Sena.
ator Dolliver described Presi.
dent Taft; surrounded entirely
by men who, knew exactly what
they wanted"
1t will never be known just
how many back tax settlement
were made and never reported.
1t will never be known just how
many thousands of dollars were
collected that never went where
it should have gone. And this
very fact defeated Frank Dbl
rell; he insisted on carrying the
men who composed his machine
and they proved too heavy q
load.
And one of the weak points in
the Democratic party was that
these Dibrell Revenue Agents
were q part Of the party and
some of them have been assum.
ing to act as its leaders. The
party should have thrown them
overheard; but sorely pressed by
traitors and deserters who had
formed an alliance with the Re.
publicans, it felt that it was not
the time to be driving men,
any sort Of men, away from it.
Like the candidate for office, it
was eager to receive every vote
it could get. That il politics.
But the time hns come when
the Democratic party should and
must repudiate such leaders"
as some of the men who have
been presuming to lead it. The
Democrats of the counties and
districts in which these men
live owe it to themselves as we'll
as to Democracy, not to return
them to the legislature or ele-
vate them to other places OF par
ty responsible and honor. The
Democratic party must show
thatit does not stand for graft.
ing and grafters; 1t must insist
upon the menWho would serve
IL and lead it being clean, up.
right, patriotic and honest. IL
doesn't have to sacrifice any
principle to do this, on the other
hand, it cannot hope to main
tain itself unless it does do it.
The Jacksonian.