davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WHOLE BRIGADE CAPTURED
Rumanian Cavalry and Artillery
Vanquish Bulgarians.

Bucharest, July l9.-An entire Bulgarian
brigade Of the ninth division. with us
commanding general and twelve field
guns, surrendered TO Rumanian flying
column yesterday at Ferdinandovo. be-
tween LOm Palanka and Sofia.
The captured brigade was acting as
rear guard and assisting In the retirement
Of Major General Kutuntchens division
when It was overtaken by the Rumanian
cavalry and artillery and surrendered
after brief fight
Athens July l9-Peace between Greece
and Turkey is about to be concluded for
mally The Hellenic plenipotentiaries
started from here to-day for Cqnstanu-
nople to sign the treaty.
prlvate message received yesterday
nv the Rev. Dr. Henry Otis Dwight sec
retarv of the American Bible society
from, an American missionary now max
ing his way from Scutari into the de'aS-
tatod regions of Albania, says that the
servians are engaged in what IS there be-
lieved 10 be an attempt TO eKletIh'H"'e
the population OF seNe'"' "
Albanian districts.
Guards from the SerViah army u"o
message says, are patrolling territory
definitely assigned to Albania al diS-
tance of as much as twenty-five miles
from the boundary. to prevent any one
getting out of or going into the region
Thousands Of refugees are IN the noun
tains. without shelter or food expatria'eu
and starving, feeding on roots grass
bark and twigs. 49,,
The missionary carried with MN INTO
the devastated regions a first instalment
Of relief funds for the starving Albanians
supplied by the American Cohs'""'"op,e
Relief Committee. of % Bibie House ..is
city. Additional funds VIII De ior""rueu
as rapidly as received.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
international Work Planned.

This work will take the practical form
Of the publication of review with he
object of guiding the current thought, the
establishment OF lecture courses, the in
terchange of visits of distinguished
scholars representing the best thought OF
the East and the West, and, finally or
international congresses. The association
will also cooperate with various inter-
national bodies OF similar kind In facili-
tating Investigations and in acceleratlnS
friendly intercourse among nations.
Soroku Ebara, who was sent 10 Call
fornia by the governmental party OF
japan. sent home a report In which he
declares that despite numerous strong
points in favor OF the japanese abroad
they still retain their peculiar traits when
prevent them from associating with peo-
pie among whom they live. He strongly
urges the japanese 70 pay more heed 10
this point, as otherwise he fears for the
future OF japanese in foreign lands.
The Japanese, he asserts, enjoy high
repute In labor circles In Hawaii and gives
satisfaction to their employers In general
but even In Hawaii some signs are al
ready visible OF the exclusion OF the Jap
ancse in the future. For instance. the
/ land owners in Hawaii every year SEND
over for laborers from Portugal and
Spain and give them higher wages than
| the Japanese.
! Mr.. Ebara cites the report OF the
Hawaiian Chamber OF Commerce, In
| which IL is alleged that the japanese DO
/ not care 10 fraternize with the Hawal'ahS
! end cling too much to their own customs
and habits The report claims that the
Japanese settlers do not take any interest
in the welfare of Hawaii, and IL would
be better for Hawaii to replace them by
Standards, Portuguese and' Filipinoes.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
LIVERPOOL NOW HAS
WORLDS BIGGEST DOCK
Ii Is the Only One Where Ship
Like Imperator Could
Be Repaired.
COST S2,500,O0O TO BUILD
Will Hold 50,000,000 Gallons
of Water-Million Tons of
Earth Removed in It's
Construction.

London. July l2-Whcn in a blaze OF
royal splcnGor Kinr George Y opened the
Gladstone Dock. at Liverpool Yesterday,
he gave that city the right to indulge in
the proud boast Of possessing the biggest
ana finest dock in the world. This new
dock is nearly $50 feet longer than the
longest vessel yet launched, and will give
comfortable accommodation to giants Ike
the Olympic. the Aquitania. the Imper-
ator the coming White star Bcitannic
and q 500 LIST Of lJuWe sea monsters.
interestingly large.
For nearly two years thousands Of
workmcn have been scrapine this biz hole
on the shore at the north end Of the
Mcrsey. They have removed nearly a
million tons OF earth. and the dock when
finished will hold more than hfty million
gallons Of water. II has cost the Mersey
Docks and Harbor Board $500 Occ to CON
struct
The first dock in England was built
on the Mcrsey in the eighteenth century.
That was known as the "Old Dock.
four acres In extent. on "a site now oc-
cupied by the Liverpool custom Housr.
Liverpool has cone or building docks for
nearly TWO centuries. until now there
are more than eight miles OF them
stretching along the banks Of the Mersey.
The Gladstone Dock Is the first stroke IN
q ;2nc0V.C0C scheme which the Mcrsey
Docks and Harbor Toard has for
mulatcd FOR "a large extension Of its
present dock system az the extreme north
end OF the Liverpool estate.
The scheme was cmPhatcally pigeon
holed when & FIRST came before the board :.
but when the race in the building OF
monster steamships commenced th' au-
thorities suddenly awoke 10 the fact that
II they wanted TO keep the worlds big
eest shipping in their port they would
have 10 build dock large enough 20
hold the monsters Of modern ocean ira
vel when they wanted 20 lie up or when.
after an accident. they needed doctoring.
Anthony g. Oyster. the engineer In
chief 70 the Mersey Docks and Harbor
Board. then produced a plan for new
dock OF colossal dimensions and I'm Sep
tember. 1910, the work was begun on the
bare shore at Seaforth. II took three
months 10 build the bnnk 20 keep the
water out. and in January, 1911, the ac-
tual work of constructing the dock was
tartcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
PURSUIT
BY WIFE SUCCESSFUL
She Procures Arrest of Elus-
band Who Eloped With
Another Woman.
" International Ncws serylce.

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES, April S.-Thc re-
leutlcss pursuit Of an abandoned wife,
aided by the intelligent work Of Con
stable Henry c. Hayes, procured the
arrest in st. Louis of Harvey Hum
phrcvs, crack runner and motorcycle
rider, and Mrs. w. P. Fleming of San
Diego and Seattle, with whom Hum
phries recently cloped from San Diego
After Humphreys disappeared with
the woman, his wife, whom he married
a year ago in Portsmouth, England, be
came a veritablc' Nemesis. and not for
an instant did she relax her search up-
til he was finally taken into custody.
~ want him brought back here and
punished, exclaimed Mrs. Humphreys
when Informed her husband had been
arrested.
In marked contrast with the eager
ness of Mrs. Humphreys to obtain re-
vengc is the forgiyiDg attitude Of tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
FINDS SNOWFALL HEAVY.
Man In Charge of Mantl Forest ObserVa
tory Has Taste OF Strenuous Life.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, April S.-One Of tho few men
In the employ OF the government forestry
service who knows absolutely that no
other employee envies him for his job
has arrived at tho local headquarters TO
make his report TO Forester T. A Sher-
man. This man Is Foreman +. Mclean.
In charge OF the experiment station In
the Manti forest, and who has been en-
gagged during the winter in measuring
the snowfall on the Manti watershed.
The securing OF data regarding the
depth OF snow on the principal water
sheds is a new undertaking in the forest
service. To a few men In the employ
OF the department falls the unpleasant
task OF climbing around over snow-clad
mountain peaks in the winter TO ascer-
tain the depth of the snow on various
elevations. After a few more experiences
such as he and his associates encoun-
tered during the past winter. MIR. Nc
Lean declares that he will be prepared
Tor arctic exploration.
In the Manti forest. where the noun
tains have an elevation OF about 10000
feet. Mr.. Mclean says that the average
depth of snow is to feet, while feet
is the average In the canyons. The equiv
alent OF this In water is said 10 be from
I TO Ii inches. a normal supply for the
Sanpete valley. The snowfall in the
Manu forest during the past winter has
been on the average with former years
but the estimate is not based on govern
ment observations. this being the first
year Tor snowfall statistics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
SCARED BUT NOT HURT.
Boys Uncover Dynamite, but Are Saved
by Keen Eye or officer.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. April S.-Two small boys who
were playing in the pond which. has
formed In the excavation for the Eccles
building received the scare OF their lives
this afternoon, when they learned tina,
five yellow sticks found at the edge of
the water contained enough explosive
power TO blow them into the next coun-
ty. The boys were Joe kruitbosh,
2Ie6 Monroe avenue. and Eddy" Myers.
%o6 Twentythlrd street Both are 10
years OF age.
The discovery of the dynamite was
made by Patrolman John Cooncy Just As
the Kruitbosh boy was about TO plant the
blade OF new knife into one Of the
sticks. He had Wacthed the boys dig
the dynamite from the mud. After taking
the boys and their dangerous find to DO
lice headquarters. Officer Cooney re-
turned TO the excavation, and found an
other pound stick OF the explosive.
II is believed by the police that the
dynamite was careIessy left at the site
OF the business block by the employee
OF the DInwiddie Construction company
after the foundations of the old building
had been removed by blasting. Manager
Larkins stated that his men had not left
the dynamite I'm the excavation, but de-
clared that It might have been part Of
twenty pounds which was stolen during
the work last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

abandoned husband w, p. Fleming. a
resident Of San Diego and formerly a
N,sincss man of Seattle. Fleming rs
at the Occidental hotel here. he said
that he wished his wife to return to
him, rs he was convinced that Hum
phreys took advantage Of her i'll health
and hyppotized her into running away
with him. An early reconciliation is
expected
When the pair eloped from San Diego
they shipped trunk direct TO ST. Louis
and then crossed the desert on mo-
torcvcle to FL Centre, thence gong to
San Francisco aud on to the east.
Mrs. Fleming denied that there had
been anything improper In their rela-
tions and said she could provo theirs
had been merely platonic affection.
She exhibited medals won by Hum
phroys proving him runner of note.
One was donated by Mayor GayDor OF
New ork.
Humphreys said he and his wife had
trouble and he left her. At about the
same time he said he met in Santa Ana,
Cal. the unhappy wife of the Los An
gelcs man The yelOped and he under
took to carry her across Death valley
on a motorcycle, but the sand would not
support the wheel. So he stored the
motorevcle in Santa Ana and brought
the woman here by train, arriving 4
week ago, he declared,
He was arrested when he called at
au express Office for his trunk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Ohio Is Stationary.

WASHINGTON. April S--iThe special
flood bulletin issued tonight by the
weather bureau says.
''The Ohio at Cairo practically Is sta
tionary. the stage at p. nj. Tuesday
being 90 feet, fall OF oae-tcnlh 1901
In twenty-four hours.
81, was raining at p. m. TUESDAY IN
Kansas, Missouri, southeastern iowa.
SoTIthern Illinois and southern Indiana
Some relief at Memphis Is expected
from a break In the levee on the AZ, NJ,
kansas side twenty-three miles south
Of Memphis The water which flows
through the break Will reach the ST
Fra ncls river and return to the Mlssis-
sippi near Helena. Ark, a stage OF
slightly over forty-six feet is expected
al Memphis, t., u,o
oearo and Gasconade rivers OF missouri,
due To the rain that has fallen within
the last twenty-four hours, nave peeri
issued. a., .,x
The Ohio river Al Cairo VIII oount-
less BEGIN to fall few DAYS before tnc
flood waters from the missouri itNe'
,.n,rl, the aIisSiSSlpDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
illD CONDITIONS
/ SLIGHTLY BETTER
4 Camp Grump 547 Refu-
gees Are Now Being
4 Given Attention.
oHIo is STATIONARY
eolconda, ILL.,, Still Under
Water; Relief Bill Intro
duced in Congress,
euTO IS STATIONARY

m,puJs. Tenn. April S.-Weathcr
nan officials here estimated tonight
Il, the high-water mark at Memphis
,se prescnt Mississippi river flood
.uld be approximately ono foot higher
Il, rho record stage of last year. i5.3
II. The crest is passing New Madrid,
y, and should reach Memphis within
"a or three days.
Al o, the main lerces along the CEN
:, reaches OF the river. with the eNcep-
a, al the embankment at Graves
avon Ark. which went out this morn
!, are intact but the situation Is grow
= more acute. The gap in the Gray eS
,,,ou dixie. twenty three miles south OF
v,mpbls is reported about 100 feet wide
|cslsh; and widening rapidly. Water
ling through this break will flow back
|sio ,he Mississippi in about five days
eS,rl the ST. Francis river north Of
|a,sns. after ilooding portions of Crit
.sden. ST Francis and Lee counties, Ar
|heas The break is expected TO al
srisle condi;io-s 10 some extent In the
Limits of Helena.
4 Memphis the only change In tho
|arslon today was ;he spread OF bacl,
ME- from Bayou Gayoso over six more
|iF.ss in the northern section Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Congress t,tSive Aid.

April S.-Rciief Of
b. sufferers and plans 20 prevent fur
% floods along the Mississippi were
F7sod in q measure introduced today
the house Representative Cox pre-
ssled hill 10 appropriate $1.000.000 to
VI Indiana victims. REPRESENTATIVE Gull
b Introduced a Joint resolution 10 ap-
rtD;iatc $500 600 for relief Of the desti-'
We In Ohio and Indiana and TO direct
ltNcrctaTy Of war 10 furnish temporary
Eter.
Eepieseitativc Humphreys proposed
Y appropriation OF $4,000, 900 for con
s5ne the imrny emcni Of the Mississippi
,ar The head OF the passes TO the
icu1 OF the Ohio river, including eN-
kEss of the Mississippi river commits
pa WITH "A View 10 securing a perma-
/ vi ninr-foot channel, pSveutinG the
4 ser haDks from cavine and protecting
~ VALLEY from foods
check for $4,000 representing con-
|tel'ions made in New York. was re-
|eSed al Red Cross headquarters to-
IE. Bringing the total fund for the re-
|S Of the food sufferers NO 10 sl,ioo, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Health Restored by
Eckman' Alternative

If YOU are sufferer from. C;landular
Tubcrculosis. or know OF anyone so af~
hicted IL might be well to investigate TINS
case. where tho writer declares after
wear OF suffering he found permanent re-
lief and fun recovery 10 health 10y using
has been effective In many cases or Ju-
bcrculosis:
"Gcntlemen: In March. 1909, my doctor
pronounced my ease Tuberculosis IN the
Glands and a number OF operations IN
~ hospital failed 10 benefit nc. In tho
meantime. a friend of mine advised Eek
neck were still open and in a iriShttul
condition when I started 10 take IL. Attcr
using two bottles | found was improV-
Ing having gained weight. could eat ana
was able to sleep. I continued using II
until l was well. which was In November;
1910 Be.orc ] took the medicine ! had
three hernorrhogcs since have been
daking il | have not had any. on No
vember II. 1910. | started TO work, and
since that time ! have not los, one days
work through sickness. ] highly recon-
mend Eclsmans Alternative 10 anyone who
Is suffering from Gland trouble.
(Affidavip JOSEPH u; WHITE
tAbove abbreviated; more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many year9' test 10 be most eficacious
in cases OF severe THROAT and Lung AZ
fsctions Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and In upbuildlnS The
system. Does not contain narcotics. pol
sons or habit forming drugs For sale by
Schrarnm- j Johnsop. Drugs. THE Never
Substitutors, Five (S) Good Stores. aud
other leading druggists, Write the Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphs. Ea-. for
booklet telling OF recoveries and Hddi-
tional evidence, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Says Wife Is Unfaithful.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April SIN omplaint filed In the
district court todny. Frank SmcIkal. native CT
Bohemia. is seeking 10 secure divorce from
Mary SmeJkal because sho refused 10 10
America after he had prepared a home for her.
lie also alleges that the relations between his
wifo and Anton Havoranck havo not bneu proper
Tho information concerning his vifes alleged
lnfidclty obtained through a detective work
ing In Prague. Bohemia.
Tho parties were married in that city on Fob
rUary 2t. 1906. In the following year the huH-
band left Prague and settled In PlttDburE Pa
Repeated requests for his wfo 10 10 Amer
lea brought only excuses and 1agt year the hue
band contends that he discovered tho real reason
for his wife'o refusal 10 nahe the trip. So far
as he has been able 10 learn In tho past few
months the wife 10 still living Ia Prague. b.
hemis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
BURDEN OF BOND
ISSUE NOT HEAVY
Building of $4,000 Gym
nasium for High School
Shown TO Be Practicable.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, April Sin statement pre-
pared by Miss Ivy Williams clerk of the
Ogden city board OF education, 1t is
shown that the cost TO the average citi-
zen Of the city would be approxima tely
Sl.oo per year II the proposed $4,000
gymnasium were built for the high school.
This Is on the basis OF taxation at the
rate OF 90 cents per $1,000 worth Of prop
erty,
Explaining further the details OF the
proposed bond issue, Miss Williams out
lines that the $4,000 worth Of bonds
probably could be sold for Al per cent In
terest In order to pay this annual In
terest AT the rate mentioned, IL would be
necessary TO increase the present FAX rate
one fourth of one mill To supply N sink
ing fund an additional levy of one fourth
OF l per cent would be necessary, max
ing a total OF one-half Of per cent. This
would mean 30 cents per year for each
$1,000 worth or property assessed In
showing that the tax will decrease with
each year, Miss Williams states:
Moreover, YOU must keep in mind
that Ogden is growing and that in
1917 the assessed valuation was $l4.-
3SS.S5G; but In 1919 and each year
after II will be more As Ogden
grows each year. the assessed valua-
ton grows larger, and be sure and
remember that that means the tax
for This building can be less each
year for, as the city increases In
value each year during the life Of
these bonds. the yearly assessment
needed will decrease IN the amount Of
the mill levy, although the amount OF
money raised by the levy will be the
same
1t may be tia, some will desire
the exact figures. we will give
them, Valuation in ogden city, 1912.
by assessor sl2S4s,S $50: by state
board OF equalization, Sl,5il.9s3;
total, s1l.2SS,S56, Interest on $4,000
al IS per cent, s33Io. A tax levy OF
.2G mills on the 1912 valuation would
net S33o9. 46. The increase OF 100000
in valuation for 1913 "a conservative
estimate) al the rate OF % mills
| would bring s3555.i6
The board clerk also outlines that :
| i-mili levy for tho purpose of providing
a sinking fund would also tend 10 reduce
| the annual levy, Attention is also di'
rcctcd TO the fact that tho corporation:
OF Weber county would pay approM
ately ne-eleventh OF the total amoun
needed Scores OF Ogden citizens AR
signing the petitions, asking the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Anger Proves Costly.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. April s.-Fog venting his rage bT
showing fist through the glass cigar 4
the Pabst ealoon. 2t7o Wall avenue. last night.
James Sweeney. rolcuscd from custody Yesterday
morning sentenced TO tvcntr days in lail
by Judge w II. Rccdcr this morning. 7. c.
Iversop the proprietor OF the saloon tho
complaining witness against Sweeney. who pleaded
guilty.
~. Whom Sweeney attempted TO sell a grip 10 cus-
TONERS in the saloon. IvsrBon pretended TO call
the police The hurried out. but returned
few minutes later In the custody OF Officer
Jerry Eelllhor. lie enraced over his ar
resi- tina, ono bravny fist landed the glass
OF the cigar while the patrolman walt
ing for the patrol wagon The grip IN Sweeney
posscssl ion had IL w9s learned. been stolen
from rhc Reliable Loan Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Fjr5t Lieutenant
Bruno T. Schor. Twenty y-eiehth infantry, Is re-
lieved from duty at Fort Smelling. Mnn.. and
will proceed to Texas City, Tex. 0n RTrestl and
report TO The commanding general. Second divi-
sion. for orders
Captain Edwin A. Hickman. First cavalry. Is
relieved from duty q. his preeent station and
Will proceed TO For Le2vonworth
Promotions auuounced Frank II. Ralde. first
lieutenant, Sixth Infantry. 10 captain
John W. Lang second lieutenant Ninth infsu-
try. 10 first lieutenant.
The transfer OF First Lieutenant David n.
Scott from the infantry (Third Infantry TO
tho cavalry arm. Is announced.
Captain John j. Kiugmau. corps OF engiueer5.
and First Lieutenant william L. Holiday and
Second Lieutenant Alon NJ. Burdett. Seventh In
fantry arc appointed acting Guarte-maste.5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Caring for Refugees.

Al Camp Ciupp ji5 refugees arc be-
!. cared for number OF these were
,5scht in late today or a government
ssmer and motoVboats sent TO rescue
yruns from the territory affected by
In Caves BAYOU Crcr2SSc. Practically
|,l Of those at the refugee camp are
| |ssaen and children or aged men. The
|lY.todcd men arc being sent back 10
|I.is IN the lcvees. The health OF the
| zap Is good.
Announcement was made tonight that
/ II Illinois Central railroad would re-
Igas The operation of trains between
|srpbis. Chicago ana st. Louis through
Ioio tomorrow wight. on the other roads
/ SAG Ncmphls as Il gateway traffic has
!. lrcu inicrrIpte0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Buildings Destroyed.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April S.-AIuch
damage was done today In Onionto%n,
reiyed here tonight by Major James a.
ie, logan. u. S, A.. In charge Of the ggo'1 goy-
eminent relief work on the lower OHIO
river, Already under water WI winch - .uS me
buildings. according 20 the report, were
destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Mrs. Jane NJ. Starkey Dead.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, April s--Slrs. Jano Matthews S,arkcy
widow of Francis Sarkoy and for tho past
thirty years a rcsdcn, OF Weber county. died
her home !n Roy at 1880 o'clock this AZ
tcrnooo following n long Illness from general
debility. She was born In Charlton Moss. Eng
land. May e. 1890. having reached the ad-
yunccd ago Of 50 ycsrA She embraced tho taith
OF the Latter Day Saints sixty four years and
migrated TO Utah In 1883. rcmaiUing resident
OF this county since that time. Mrs. Starkcy Is
survived by sons five d1ughtcrS, (orty-tour
grandchildren and nine great grandchildren The
funeral arrangements Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Novel Insurance Plan.

ny International News Service.
MADISON. Wis. April s,-Thc Metropolitan
Life Insurance company has written 10 presi-
dent j h Livingston OF rho snnior GLASS OF the
state university making proposition that each
member OF the class take out twenty-yesr
insurance policy for $3.50. this 10 bo paid
Ia tho form OF insurance by the individual NOM
bcrs OF the class. AZ the expiration of the tveu-
~ years there VIII then have accrued SUN or
$ioo 900 to he used Tor the benefit Of tho uni"
ycgsi,y az the class would ri,