davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
" You Are A Little Girl Or
Boy Bring Mother
WASH SUITS FOR BOYS

WASH SUITS FOX BOY ,
Plain white or natural col
ored Linen, Sailor collars and
Emblems, Fancy Galateas and
Linenette, Tan, Blue, stripes
and plain.
Russian Suits, age 2 years
to 6 years.
Sailor Blouse Suits, age 5
to 8 years.
Prices range $1.25 to $3.50.
MOTHERS FRIEND
WAISTS
White Dress-Blouses and
Shirts, colored Blouse, at
tached or detached. Some
soft collars.
Price soc and 75c.
OVERALLs, AND SHIRTS
FOR BOYS
Play Garments.
OveraIls. Csc.
Shirts 25c.
Indian and Cowboy Suits,
$1.OO, S1.25 and $1.5O.
Children's Hats, 1-3 off.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
To Go Abroad.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lamberd
and their daughter, Miss Mildred,
viii leave Sunday night for New.
York, and on Saturday next will sail
for a six weeks trip abroad. Before
leaving Mr.. Lamberd will devote sew
eral days in New York to the. inter
ests or the Watts-Lamberd Company.
While away they will visit Eng
land, Belgium and France, most OF
the time being spent in London,
Brussels and Paris, with many side
trips to places of historic interest.
In addition to the recreation ana
features OF pleasure incident to such
a trip, Mr. Lamberd will devote a
great deal Of attention to such mat
tiers as are of interest to the large
business OF which he is the head
Much time will be spent in leading
fashion centers, not only for the
purpose of securing valuable infor-
nation as to styles, but in making
purchases for the coming season.
This is Mr.. Landlords second triq
abroad, and while the Watts-Lam-
berd Company has many agencies
that bring them in close touch with
foreign markets. it is felt that per-
sonal visit by a member OF the firm
to fashion centers abroad Is of great
advantage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
Silver Medal Contest.

The Harrison County Woman
Christian Temperance Union Conven
ton will be held in the United
Brethren church at stealey Height.
Wednesday and Tuesday, August y
and 81. The program outlined j.
expected to be both interesting an'
enjoyable as it takes up topics per
tanning to the needs OF the hour in
Women's Christian Union work. !!
feature OF the convention will be
silver medal oratorical contest which
viii he held in the convention
church Wednesday evening, Az
guest 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
SOCIAL



The regular monthly meeting Of
the City Christian Endeavor Union
will be held at the Central Christian
church Sunday at z o'clock p. m.
ana the following program will be
rendered.:
Subject F'ayorite verses in the
Prophetical Books.
Leader-M. NJ. Cutlip.
Prayer Charles Bean.
Music.
Sentence prayers by several
sripture reading by leaezs Hosea
IA chapter.
address About Christ" Miss
Blanche Price.
Address - Spiritual Revival. !"
Mrs. A. b. Rohrbaugh.
Address" Christian Comforts, .
Mrs. John w. Stuart.
Address Deaf at Feast, /"
iBelshazzar's feast) D. G. Barnett.
Addres-'The Fiery Furnace, I"
Daniel swisher.
Address-.tAnywhere for Jesus
are we willing? -Miss Lillian Lep-
ley.
Almighty God or Almighty Dol
Iar-which?" Mrs. H. e. Waters.
Prayer-the Rev. w. NJ. Long.
Music.
Christian Endeavor benediction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19

or the $4,000 cab horses in Paris
twelve years ago, only about 1000 re-
New York has more telephones than
London, Paris and Berlin together
Rents in Hong-uSong have advanced ,
i per cent since the Chinese revolu-
ion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
waldo Progra1n.

The Cadenza orchestra under the
direction of j. Frank Cork will rem
der the following program at the
Waldo hotel Sunday evening:
March-"My Turkish Opal.
....-.- Edna Williams
Scattering of the Roses-"Dance
Parisienne.. Ring and Hager
valse Lento-"yision" .-....-
- Castor de Bruille
Echoes of seville Marcia rs
Espanola" -. Nell MO- o.
Bits of Rumick's Hits-Medley
Overture No. 10. >. y. 49, Lampe
Parisienne-Two step. ...-....-
Albert Won Tiizer
Fire Fly-Walta Otto Otto Lengey
The Porcupine Patrol-"one Step
.........B BY Lionel Monckton
seIection-Boniy Scotland ."-....
.........- BY Harry Lauder
BY Howard Gibbs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
EIepant Dinner.

Misses Bertha and Dora Stout gave
an elegant 6 o'clock dinner at their
home last evening. Covers were laid
for Miss Sue Stout, Of West Union;
Miss Luline Thomas, of He9rgia; Mr.
James Terry, Of Philadelphia; Messrs
W. H. DAWSON. G. c. Scott. OF
Clarksburg, and DR.. and Mrs, W. M
Davis. j r4.slIAlSLS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
DIR. FLANAGAN DEAD.

The Rev. DR.. ]. II. Flanagan, an
aged Grafton Presbyterian minister
is dead at the home Of an aged broth
ar at West Newton. Pa. Funeral ser
vices will be held there Sunday after
noon and the body will be taken to
aim Grove, Pa, to be placed Monday
afternoon in the family vault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
Tnv,tations Issued.

Invitations have been issued Dy
Mrs. Edward Wehner for chill
dren,s party which she will give
Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her
son, Edwards, birthday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
Children S Shoes

AT So FOR $3.50 AND 81 GRADES
About 100 pairs. Broken size lines Of our best
selling styles that'll not be reordered. Plenty
tans patents gun metal and dull feathers, III
pump, ankle strap and blucher styles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
No Entertain.

Mrs. Lee Hedges will entertain a
number OF her friends Tuesday al
ternoon from to 5 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
SNARTHMORE
HEAD OPPOSES
IDAHO WOMAN
DR.. Joseph Swain, of Well
known Pennsylvania School,
and Miss Grace Sheperd,
Prominently Mentioned.
OAKLAND CAMPAIGN
is LIVELY FIGHT
Former Governor Hoch of
Kansas VIII Be Principal
Speaker at Saltair Recep-
ton Tomorrow.

President Joseph Swain. LII D., OF
Swarthmore college. swarthmore. Pa. Is
candidate for election to the presidency
of the n. e. A.. according TO John w.
Cravens, member OF the nominating COM
mittee of the ASSOCIATION, who is also reg
istrar Of the University of Indiana, where
he was associated with DR.. Swain for ten
years.
DR.. Swain has been active In the work
of the n. u. i, fou a quarter OF a CEN
tury. He has strong support for the
presidency among the older members, as
well as the younger ones. Mr.. Cravers
says that lie is regarded as one of the best
administrators in the country. His COL
lege is conducted under the auspices of
the Friends society, and under his admin
lstration Swarthmore has Increased It's
endowment more than $4,000, 600 AS re-
suit OF this the salaries of Its professors
are among the highest obtaining In any
OF the educational institutions OF the
country DR.. SWANS name will be pre-
sented TO the convention as a candida te
for the presidency OF the association,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Utah Law Peculiar.

In commenting upon the matter this
evening, Attorney MeCracken said that
the Utah law differed from the laws of
other states in the matter of holding
inquests because it did not contem,
nIate to establish the cause Of death of
a person unless it was intended to
prosecute for the commission Of a
cr;me In this case, he said, the peo-
pie injured or the relatives of those
killed in the accident did not need the
evidence brought out by va, coroner fnr 5sn IS
aass aoaiust the Ogden Rapid Transit
Company. He was equally certain that
whatever extent the company was liable
as determined by coroner's jury
would not affect any possible e. Sivli VII &C. &C.
obtainnbie by such action.
1t was the opinion of Attorney NC.
cracken thnt the only possible ease 50
which might be afIectea ,nS wonId osIH he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

PARIS. July THE Servian gov
ernment today made an appeal
through its legation in Paris for
doctors and nurses to aid the Ser
Wan wounded, who are so numer-
Gus that they are beyond the sur
gical resources of Servia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Reception at Saltair.

Former Gov. Z. w. Hoch Of Kansas 4
to deliver the chief address at the bis
reception at Saltair tomorrow evening
and has the reputation of being one Of
the most eloquent orators In the coun-
try. He was born in Kentucky. but fol
more than forty years has lived in thu
state OF Kansas. In addition to his po-
litIcal career, he has made his mark a.
an editor Yesterday, at the Hotel Utah
Mr.. Hoch said
Let me say that In my lecture
work I have had occasion To visit
Utah and Salt Lake a number OF
times, anu the beauty and prosperity
of the slate lmpresses me more upon
cach recurring visit There are vast
possibilities here for the young men
especially. and for those desiring in
vestment. and the people OF the state
do not themselves. 1 think. fully ap-
prcciate the great future In store for
Utah aud its beautiful capital city.
I want to say especially that I
think ] know something about the
cities Of the United States. and have
seen something OF their preparations
for the entertainment Of great con-
ventons. but / have never seen any
where city so beautifully and
tHstefully decorated as is the city of
Salt Lake at this time, and the hos
(Continued IN Page TWo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

q. A. to Oakland. The traditional
hospitality OF the Golden state will
be poured forth in unstlntcd measure
in entertaining her guests We want
the members to come to the wonder
land of America-over the mountains
To the sea-to the country OF fruit
and flowers, OF strong men and beau
tiful women, where all await their
coming with longing and desire
c. Norris Cox, president of the Cal,
fornia State Teachers association, Is an
other advocate for Oakland. He salt
The affiliated teachers associations
OF California, united with the great
California Teachers association OF
5000 members, will assume RESPONSE
bllity for the success OF a meeting
OF tho N. Z, A and an international
congress of education at Oakland In
1915. Our associations and their off,
cial monthly journal VIII render all
possible service to the national or
pnniZa ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Nothing to Be Gained.

NY view of the subject Of the hold
ing of inquests, under section l22l OF
our statutes, is that the county should
not be put 10 the expense or holding
an Inquest and that none should be
held unless there Is some ground TOT
supposlng that the person who has
died met his or her death "by unlaw-
full means" and that IN ordinary IN
stances OF the death Of persons where
the death was not the result OF an ac-
cidcnt and there are no facts point
ing TO criminal negligence on the part
Of any one, under our law. the hold
ing Of an inquest Is not contem-
plated
Is said to have received injuries In the
accident In Ogden canyon on the Atm
day of the present month, from the
effects Of which he has died. mas
called upon me with the request that
an inquest be held. The facts and
circumstances of this accident are so
well known to tho public that I do
not believe that they call for the mold
inc of an inquest. particularly as IT Is
apparent that there was no criminal
neellgence on the part of any or the
employees OF the street car company
Involved In the accident
! have the honor To be. yours very
truly. JAMES B. M'CRACKEN,
County Attorney Pro Tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
GREEK REPORT ON
KILKISH BATTLE

ATHENS, July 7.-An official report
describing the operations leading to
the capture Of Kilkish says:
'fThe Greek army met with terrible
resistance. 1t had to encounter enor.
nous difficulties in getting the artil-
lery over the rough ground. and con
stantly needed the assistance of the en-
gineers to bridge the worst parts. The
fC,nntinued ON Pnpa SauanN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
.SERV|ANS LOSE,
WHILE GREEKS
WIN BIC FIGHT
War in the Balkans Continues
With Unabated Ferocity,
Bulgarians Being at Least
Partially Successful.
SERVIA APPEALS TO
PARIS FOR DOCTORS
Greek Official Report Makes
No Mention of a Reverse;
Turkey and Rumania Show
Signs of Entering Fight.

SALONIKI, JULY Late ad-
vices say the Greeks have repulsed
the Bulgarian attack on Guev-
gheli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Treatment Proves Fatal.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, July 7.-Clar.
ence Innes, Is years old, died yester.
day from the rough usage ne was sub.
9ected to while being revived after he
was rescued from drowning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
WOULD ENLARGE
OFFICIAL FAMILY
Of ASSOCIATION
N. E. A. Head Advocates Elec-
ton of Advisory Council of
Three, Chosen for a Term
of Several Years.
OPENING MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED
Governor Spry and Mayor
Park Welcome Delegates to
City and State; Fairchild
Urges Shake-up.

Magnificent was the opening meeting
OF the general sessions OF the y. e. A.
convention. which took place in the tab
ernacle yesterday afternoon. commencing
little after o'clock. Present were
leaders IN the great national association.
in the state OF Utah and in the city of
Salt Lake, and an audience OF approXi-
mately 5000 persons, the majority Of
whom were school superintendents. prin-
cipals and teachers from all sections OF
the United States.
Addresses of hearty welcome and OF
grateful response were sincere, and they
were received in fraternal spirit that
was exhibited III approving hand clap
ping. which often interrupted the speak
ers. The big tabernacle was appropriately
decorated with flags, bunting in the ma
tional colors ferns and Howers. No bets
ter July day could have been asked so
far as the weather was concerned. ard
altogether The meeting and its attea eadant
circumstances passed into history as y
pleasant and profitable memory TO all
who attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
'tatement,
I statement of Bank.

q last statement of the banks condi-
made upon call of the comptroller as
Pc OF business June 4:
Eources;
l'a and discounts, sl5, ,30116.
Saruts secured and unsecured,
ssd States bonds TO secure circula-
sLooO,o 900.
'ua states bonds TO secure United
3 deposits. sl7l.oOO.
~ states bonds on hand. SIG. 900.
.n'ums on United States bonds, S40,-
~ securities. etc. $3.50, 1865,
|'S ~ mouse, furniture and fixtures,
real estate owned, s1,541. 1.3T765,
n" "9ni national banks (not reserve
~ S.l78.9 .9S7. .O6. N'-O
a - styih state banks and bankers. ST.
Al ;;i9n approved reserve agents, S4.-
1r5a IN, anu other cash items. $3.50. 0TG. .23.
n Tor clearing house. $685.
hrtIounio ui other national banks. $500, 900
i, Ma %, geaaper currency. nickels and
"a ana money reserve in bank, viz. ::
|<dsmn,, .eSal tender notes, 1851. .023.
|Sufes 11vn ~ fund with United States
W per cent OF clrculation). $95, =
gm nsr United States treasurer. other
|taI sose cent redemption fund, sS7, 500.
M, }2Ss ,los. 1856 so.
.'pIus tItocs LOCK paid In, ss.400. 900.
|1dlsT,sd isand. Sl.700, 600.
paid, s,5G P5G59aiiss: aes less expenses and
'ank notcs outstanding. ST.
'ener national banks, $685.
'e phnks and bankers, S1.44S.-
4 tm'1l2.2103l. ''e' anu sa''i's'
ppFoVed reserve agents, $751;
|ISdus unpaid, $1s3o.
Eis!5o. deposits subject TO check,
'ertihcbates OF deposit. $685.
Hdtd nHSeates eSeaates Of deposit. SIS. o90.5o.
alers chanin. t2,S69, 10.
|isd ststaack stshtecks outstanding, SIG. 80
sss, ,l0a. SSs.ss. ''''''''''
' Kane issued the following
-~eetlng Of the directors of
e'nued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

LONDON. July THE most impor-
tant news from the seat of war today
is the report, confirmed from Sofia, of
the appearance of large Bulgarian
force ut Vrania, threatening the Ser
Wan line of retreat.
Still more significant, as tending to
confirm the belief that the Servians
are suffering defeat, is the announce
ment from Belgrade that only meagre
reports are being received from the
Servian army headquarters and that
the government has decided to publish
reports only on alternate days, In ad-
dition, rigorous censorship on the
newspapers is being enforced and the
publication of special war editions has
been stopped.
The Seryian wounded describe the
battles as almost inhumau in their fe-
firearms and using their bayonets as
daggers. This accords with the iufor-
nation from many sources of the san
culinary character of the fighting and
the wholesale slaughter witnessed in
the present struggle,
Turkey Is Restive.
Whatever the policy of the European
powers may be, little is now heard of
attempts to stop the war. The embas-
sadorial conference met in London
Again today, but apparently did little
except discuss the boundaries of Al
bania. Meanwhile, Rumania and Tur-
key give signs that they will not long
be idle spectators if the Balkan states
continue the struggle which will para
lyze them for years to come.
News Of the fighting continues con
Trajectory In character. 1t is almost
invariably from official sources IN the
respective capitals; no independent tes-
timony is available. This applies
equally to the struggle between the
Greeks and the Bulgarians and between
the Servians and Bulgarians.
Reports Conflict.
A dispatch from Saloniki reports that
the Greeks have occupied Demirhissir
and Strumitza, and. according to the
most likely information, the Bulgar
General Ivanoff has been slowly re-
tinng before the superior Greek forces
northward since his army was weak,
ened by the departure of his right
wing to attack Krivolak.
1t should be noted that another dis
patch asserts that General Ivanoff. by
an unexpected attack, scattered the
Greek army Of SO,00O commanded by
King Constantine, and occupied Nigrita
and other points on the Greek line. 1t
is possible that both reports are cor
rect and that the one creditlng victory
to General lvanoff has reference to a
later date, after the Bulgarian COM
mander was reinforced.
Another Plevna.
An interesting detailed report from
Greek official sources of last week s
operations describes how the Bulgarians
L r.. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Another Plevna.

Greek official sources of last week 5
operations describes how the Bulgarians
by incessant labor had transformed
KilIcish into another Plevna with sur
prising extent of trenches. guns and
defenses, and asserts that the Greeks
by their successful advances prevented
the successful execution Of plan for
Bulgarian attack on Saloniki.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Western Candidate.

Miss Grace Shepherd OF Boise, Idaho
superintendent OF public instruction for
that state and present treasurer OF the n.
Z. A, is the candidate OF western states
for the presidency of the association The
Idaho delegation is solid for her candi-
dacy.
Friends Of Miss Shepherd claim for her
all the native and cultivated ability neces-
sary to successful performance OF the du-
ties OF the high office which they ask for
her. Her education Is aided by a strong
and attractive personality and an excep-
tional amount OF fine tact Already the
members OF the Idaho delegation, which
is a strong one. have been conducting an
aggressive campaign among other dele
gates on behalf of Miss Shepherd and
they announce intention to continue and
increase their efforts until the last ball
lot Is taken,
There are TO be no meetings OF the re-
liglous educational association. according
to an important announcement made yes
terday by Dr. Charles F. Thwing, presi-
dent OF the association. Instead the men,
bers Will meet with other departments OF
the N, e. A, as individuals without ref
Change in Meeting.
Another special announcement was to
the effect that the league OF teachers as
sociatIens will meet In Barratt hall at 10
o'clock this morning. instead OF tomorrow
morning, as heretofore announced.
John Edwards Bray, state superinten-
dent OF public instruction for Nevada. who
arrived here two days ago. met the state
delegation when 1t reached the city yes
terday, Concerning his state Mr.. Bray
said:
Our delegation is not large, number
Ing only ten, but II makes up in en-
thusiasm for the work that II lacks
In numbers. In Nevada we have a
school enrolment Of IS per cent OF all
children between the ages of and Is
years. The average daily attendance
In the public schools Is 65 per cent.
and there are $4,000 pupils all told,
A. C. Baker superintendent of schools
at Oakland, Cal. is advocating his city
said yesterday;
The mayors OF the cities OF Oak
land. Berkeley, Alameda and San
Francisco, together with the governor
Of California. have invited tho N. E.
A to Oakland In 1915. a matter not
generally known is that the great
Greek theater at the University OF
California. the most wonderful out
door amphitheater In America. is but
fifteen minutes ride from the mu-
nclpal auditorium. In which would. DO
held the general meetings Of the con-
vention.
Boosting for Oakland.
A. ]. Cloud, California director Of the
N. E, A.. wants the 1916 convention for
Oakland. He SAYS;
A united California invites the n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
INQUEST IS DENIED
IN OGDEN DISASTER
Weber Commissioners Refuse
Formal Demand of Brother
of Peter Minnoch.
BY ATTORNEYS ADVICE
Motorman Sherman and
Daniel Grattan Are Still on
Brink of Grave.
BY ATTORNEYS ADVICE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 7.-Concurring in the
decision of Acting County Attorney
James B. McCracken, the Weber county
commissioners this afternoon refused tc
authorize the holding of coroner's in
quest in the Ogden canyon disaster OF
Friday after formal request for such
an investigation had been made by rela
tives of Peter Minnoch, who died as q
result Of his injuries. 1t would be pos.
sible to force the holding of an in.
quest in the event that writ of man
date be secured in the district court
but relatives of Mr.. Minnoch declared
tonight that they did not contemplate
such action.
With but seemingly little change in
the condition Of Daniel Grattan and
Motorman John M. Sherman, the two
men who have lowered between life
and death since the accident, they are
reported tonight to have slightly i'm
proved chances for recovery, The con-
templated operation upon Grattan for
the TRANSMISSION of blood has not been
performed. 1t transpired during the
day that Chris Anton, the Greek
laborer who was reported among those
less seriously injured, is in a dangerous
condition. He suffered compound frac-
ture of the left leg, and there is grave
danger of death from blood poisoning.
Attorneys Decision.
The decision on the holding of an
official investigation of the accident fell
to Attorney McCracken today when he
assumed the duties Of County Attorney
David Jensen, who has been granted a
thirty-day vacation by the county COM
missioners. Attorney Jensen left the
city Yesterday. When Robert Min
noch, brother, and David Munro,
brother-in-law of the late Peter Min
noch, appeared before the board today
with request for an inquest, they were
referred TO Attorney McCracken. His
decision, on which the action Of the
commissioners is based, is as follows:
July Z. 1913.
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners OF Weber County,
City:
Gentlemen; / beg to report to you
that I have under consideration the
natter referred TO ME by you as to
the law OF Utah on the subject Of
holding inquests.
Section 1921. Compiled Laws OF
Utah, provides for the holding OF In
quests "op the bodies of such persons
as are supposed TO have died by un-
lawful MEANS Section 1910 provides
that the expenses OF holding an In
quest shall be a charge against the
county. Section S79 provides that tho
board OF county commissioners may
reject bills in all cases in which the
county attorney has not In writing
authorized the holding OF an Inquest.