davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Big Silk SHIPMENT.

The largest and most valuable train
load Of SILK ever imported VIII arrive In
Chicago tonight from Yokoha ma. Japan
having gone over the Chicago Milwau-
kee * 81. Paul railroad from Tacoma
Wash, the port OF entry. according TO
Claude $. Williams, commercial agent of
the road with heaGqua rters in Salt Like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
STUDENTS JOY-RIDE
AROUND THE TOWN

Joy riding in Sightseeing automobiles
was the feature Of the l.. y. S. L,
soph party Yesterday afternoon. \
large crowd OF students participated In
the hlarites yesterday and IL took the
automobile about two hours to furnish
the young people sights OF JOY. After
a little informal dance in the Lion
house, which lasted probably two hours.
Everyone present had a good time and
ZION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Joseph II. Young Here.

Joseph r. Young, former vice presi-
dent and general manager of the North
Bank lines OF the iIil system, is In salt
Lake passing several days on his way
east. Mr.. Young said Yesterday that he
had nothing TO say In resa I'd 10 his plans
for the future. but that he would prob
ably make them public within a few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Points Out Inconsistency.

a letter denounc'ng tho phase OF cheap
foreign rates. by which wool can be
shipped from Australia to Boston cheaper
than from Salt Lahe tn Boston, was yes
terday sent by ). ". Mcclure. secretary
of the National W0olgrowers association,
Ia representatives at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Feeling Aroused.

One OF tho interesting features of the
civic life in this little community Is the
tenseness OF feeling aroused by the suit
filed ten days ago by Joe (Admas) Lee
han against his cousin, Milan (Miller)
Adams for the recovery OF $1,000 While
the action is civil one, Leehan insists
that he was robbed OF the $1,000 in Chi
cago last September while he walked the
street with no one. but his cousin at his
side The plaintiffs name was originally
Adams. but upon his marriage he followed
the gypsy custom and took his Wlfe's
name, Leehsn. lie declares that he fol-
lowed the Adams clan TO salt Lake for
the express purpose OF ootaining resti-
tuition. Lcchan lives apart from either
Of the camps. residing in house half a
mile AWAY from the tents
Miller Adams. the accused cousin, who
with his family occupies "A tent in the
east side camp. merely smiled when
asked concerning the charges against
him. ~ make answer in time Let Lee
han talk all he want to l make answer
In time. Nc more to say"
IL was apparent that the sentiment of
the residents of both camps is antago-
pistic to Leehan, who is. according to his
own statement, determined TO push his
suit to tho last ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Children of Fortune Tellers
and Horse Traders Go
Barefoot Preferably.

" HERE are barefooted children in
the gypsy camps between Ninth
and Tenth South streets. The
Il Riddles do not seem to mind. for
they scamper around the vacant
ground where the tents are located as II
II were their native heath,
There are here also men whose occu-
patton appears to be smoking and talk
ing horse"
There are women who peer from open
ings in the tents and in their native
tongue converse yoclferously with mem
bers OF the tribe. but who talk intelIi-
elble English when questioned in that
tongue.
Some complaints have been made to
the police department and the officers
have made investigation. but no recent
arrests have been made.
There has also been investigati ton OF
the sanitary condition of the camps. with
resultant warnings and requirements
complied with; hence 1t seems proba Bile
that unless developments arise the no.
mads OF Romany will not be further mo-
Tested.
a Tribune reporter yesterday made a
personal inspection Of the two gypsy
State street between Ninth and Tenth
South streets,
Trade horses, tell fortunes" That tells
the story. The men trade, buy and sell
horses; the women peer (ostensibly) into
the future, for a considerable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Merely Human.

II is also apparent that in the smaller
affairs oC their little world. after they
have traded horses with Utahps and told
the fortunes OF those who would pay the
price demanded. the Sypsies Of these
camps exhibit some common provincial
cha IA cteristics. for in one settlement the
reporter was earnestly told TO beware OF
certain members Of the tribe. and In the
other settlement hc WAS asked 10 print
as news an alleged failure on the part
oI members of the opposite faction TO
play square in horse trade.
But while the men have nothing 10 do
but trade horses, smoke and play cards.
and the time OF the women is devoted
mostly TO pecring into the future for those
who credit their alleged power OF divina :
ton there is no lack Of funds when the
demand is urgent. even If the children
do 20 barefooted tperhaps by prefer
enCe). and the families live in tents
throughout the winter. TWO weeks ago
half score of the gypsles We're arrested
on charges Of disturbing the peace. hav-
ing engaged in free for-aIl in contro-
vcrsy over the $1,000 claim. Taken TO the
police station aud asked to furnish bail
bills oi tho century denomination were
so much In evidence that even the old
time officers wondered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
On Schedule.

Late yesterday afternoon a messa
was received by 6 l.. McFaul. dstr
agent of the Southern Pacific, from hea
quarters at san Francisco, stating N
the trouble on both the coast and vell
lines OF the road mad been repaired /
tween San Francisco ana Los Angel
and trains, with one exception, were
Grating yesterday on schedule time.
That the passengers who have ID
marooned on tho salt Lake Route app
ciate the efforts that have been ma
by officials and employees OF the road
render them IS comfortable as possil
is evidenced by written testImor
handed to Mr.. Mandertield by dele
ton representing the passengers OH
combined trains arriving Yesterday.
appreciation follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
|N0NAD6 HAVE EXISTENCE FREE FROM CARE
TRADE HORSES TELL FORTUNES; GET MONEY

~ her baby the children wild about the
0
brphte these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Wanted the Paper.

The reporter took out a pencil and pa
per 10 make note; dozen OF the mem
bers of the camp protested, and one
woman vociferously insisted that the pa
per be destroyed or given to her
But the children who played barefoot
ed on the cold ground did not appear to
care, They laughed as if no cares ex-
listed and romped with one another as
most children do when the blood OF youth
runs in their veins.
While numerous complaints from resi-
dents OF the neighborhood wherc the
Gypsies are camped have been received
al the police department, official inv esti-
CATION by the police has disclosed moth
Ing that would warrant an order TO leave
town. as there is no evidence that any
member of the tribe Is breaking any state
or national law. 1t was officially stated
by the police department last night that
in the opinion OF the investigating off,
GERS the complaints had been made upon
general principles because many prop
erty owners in the vicinity of the camps
regarded the wanderers AS "undesira BILE
citizens" But they have leased the
ground they occupy and In the absence of
any overt act the officers admit their in
ability TO take action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Business Alternatives.

Horse trading dull, wives tell for
tunes" said a leader In one OF the
camps. and added, Fortune telling duh,
push horse business"
NO horse trading, no fortune telling
what?' said the reporter
Then leave town." was the concise
answer.
II no steal. we no steal, we be hon
est declared another member of the
band OF nomads. when a question was put
as to reputed pilfering in the neglhbor-
hood of the camps And the man that
made the answer backed his first asser-
tlon by the statement: II can eat roast
chicken. tenderloin steak. anything !
want. every day OF my life still have
money left" in proof was exhibited
property aggregating more than sI6, 900
in value,
See my tent" said another. ut cost
seventy-flve dollars. II have floor. stove,
all needed: my children no barefoot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Bulgar Atrocities.

1 am satisfied that the charges Of
Greek atrocities were brought by the
Bulgars to counteract the effect OF
the charges against themselves At
the close OF the Turkish war the
Bulgarians felt themselves strong
enough TO wrest from their allies all
Of the territory secured from Turkey
Tney started 10 do this. but they were
badly beaten by King Constan ntine or
Greece. Ie took personal command
OF his troops and overwhelmed the
Bulgars. driving tho Bulgarian army
back TO Sofia.
The retreating Bulgars massacrod
men. women and children and wan
tonly fired and destroyed helpless VII
lagos. Remember. these were In
territory claimed by the Bulgars and
the people they had massaCred they
had claimed were Bulgarians. For
the most part. however. they were
Greeks or Moila mmcdans. and the
strongest proof that neither the ter
ritory nor the people belonged 10 the
Bulgarian kingdom Us the wanton de-
structiou Of life and property by the
Bulgarian army in this section OF
what they claimed as their property
and people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
ROUNDABOUT ROUTE |
FOR FIRST TRAI|
Many Makeshifts Enplov.,
to Land Passengers From
Los Angeles.
LINE OPEN SATURDA
Travellers on Salt Lake Ron,
Appreciate Great Efforts
Of the Officials.

The first train that has entered {
Lake from Los Angeles on the Salt +,
Route since the linc has been bloc
by washouts arrived in salt Lake :
terday morning. although II did not cc
all the way by the Salt Lake Route
train was made up AT Las Vegas. NJ
from the PaciilC Limited and The Los
Gclcs Limited. the former having
Los Angeles last Friday at o n. m.
the latter at p. m. At Las Vegas
trains were dctoUred over the Las We
81 Tonopah to GoldDeld; over the Tono
* Goldrieid to Nina. Cal, and over
Southern Pacific to Salt Lake.
According to diSpa t"1es received ,
tcrday by i. II. Mand=rheld, assist
general passenger agent OF the
Lake Route. the line VIII be open to
Angeles about Saturday H. E. J
ilouscn, superintendent Of the Sail L
division. Is working west with his rem
Ing crews and expects TO reach Calis
Thursday r. T.. Cullen superjntent
OF the Los Angeles division. wires
ne expects To have his men reach c
entc by Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
THOMAS HUTCHINSON
CHAMPIONS GREEKS
Participating Officer in Re-
cent War Claims Bulgars
Were Atrocious.
GREEKS FOUGHT FAIRLY
Their Bravery Phenomenal;
Aeroplanes Had Large Part
in the Struggle.
GREEKS FOUGHT FAIRLY

The Greek citizens OF Salt Lake
City will be hosts at an illustrated
lecture to he given ut the Garrick
theater tomorrow evening by Brig
ndier General Thomas S. Hutchi-
son, who commanded an artillery
brigade in the Greek army dur
ing the Balkan war. No charge will
be made for the lecture, the attend
ance being limited to the holders of
invitations issued by leading Greek
citizens of the community.
General Hutchinson is an American
who was commissioned by King George
and served with distinction throughout
the war. The general is native of
Tennessee. His father was the cap
tain Of artillery in the Confederate
army and later a captain III the Ten
nessee militia. General Hutchison at.
tended military school and later
served as a private IN the battery Of
state troops commanded by his father
When the Spanish war broke ont Gen.
eral Hutchison was commissioned a
captain OF infantry and returned home
as colonel Of the regiment. Later he
became brigadier general in command
of the national guard Of Tennessee.
Through a Greek army officer Gen
eral Hutchinson was invited to apply
for commission in the Greek army
when the war of the Balkan states
against Turkey was declared. He left
Immediately for Greece and at Athens
he was commissioned by King George
a general in command of an artillery
brigade. His brigade did much of the
engineering work incident to the in
vestment of Turkish cities and fort
resses during the campaign.
Interesting Story.
General Hutchson has a large num-
Der Of wonderful photographs of the
battle scenes of the war which were
loaned him by the Grecian govern
ment- These will be thrown upon the
screen tomorrow night to illustrate the
achievements of Greek arms. He also
has dozen pictures illustrating the
atrocities of the BuIgars during the
With reference to the war against
the Turks General Hutchison said yes
terday:
The enlarged territory and in
creased riches OF Greece as result
of the war. combined with the natu-
raj progress of the Greek people Will
make Greece a power IN Europe be-
fore long, The domain of the Turk
iE Europe has been greatly reduced
as a result OF the war. but the Bal
kan peoples will not rest SO long as
Turkey has n foot OF the ancient ter
rltory OF the people. [ really believe
that within five or ten years the
Greeks Will have built up navy so
strong that they will be able 10 take
Constantinopc and cxpel the Turk
from Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Greeks Progressive.

or the Balkan peoples the Greeks
are undoubtedly the most progressive
peaceful, agricultural people. The
BuIgars are great soldiers. but savage
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25

well, and | now have two fine baby
girls. cannot praise Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. | always
speak word in favor Of your medicine
to other women who suffer when have
an opportunity. - Mrs. II. 7. WINN,
1925 Fremont Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Read What AnotherWoman says:
Cumming. Cal tell some suffer
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. could not eat or
sleep, had a bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. could not do my
homework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
cines but failed to get relief. My hus-
band brought home yourVegetable Com
pound and in two weeks could eat any
thing, could sleep like healthy baby,
and walk long distance without feeling
tired. l can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as l did, and you are at liberty to
use this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BIG
LEY, R. 8, Cumming, Ga.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25
1t Is Serious
Some Skowhegan People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness of a Bad Back

The constant aching of a bad back,
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles ofteu
follow.
A skowhegan citizen shows you
what to do.
Abel H. Patten, 60 Summer Street,
Skowhegan, says: Il have hal two
spells of backache during the past seq-
eral years The first one WAS caused
by strain. l was laid up from work
for a week. 1t often seemed as If
knife were being thrust into me.
When suffering terribly, l heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and began TAX
ing them. They drove away the back
ache and put me on my feet. Two
years later, when | had a similar
SPELL | got Doan's Kidney Pills al
Sampson & Azores Drug Store. Be
fore had finished one box, the trouDlt
left. Whenever l hear anyone com
planning of kidney trouble, l advise
trial of Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge1
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Patten had. Foster-Milburr
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25

in any period of the same
length In our history.
But everything must end
sometime and next week is
the last in which we can
sell watches on the club
plan.
If you are not the owner
of a high grade watch of
late design come n and
let US show you one OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25

25 Colored Muslin and Percale
Dresses were $100, $3.50 and $500
each soc each.
A lot of Muslin, Madras, Linen and
Bingham Waists were $1.00, $3.50 and
$500 each, soc each.
A lot of Ladies Night Gowns our
Finest and Best Grades made of very
fine Nainsooks and Long Cloth hand
somely trimmed but much wrinkled
and a little soiled $1.00 Robes for soc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25

Horace burlington and Co. who have
been established in the making Of
brick here since 1890 have set fire to
kiln which contains 250,o0o brick at
their yard on Bloomfield st. The
work of making these brick has en-
ployed the time since the middle of
May and it will probably take about
two weeks to burn them sufficiently
for use.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25
: MERCHANTS DAY ECHOES :
Merchants Day We Found Several Lots of Goods Marked
Wish Close Out At Once

$3.50 Robes for Zoe; $500, $3.50 ana
$500 Robes $1.00 each.
A small lot of fine Marguerites in
the same condition were $1.00 to son
each NOW SOC, csc and $1.OO each.
lot of very fine Corset Covers were
$1.00 and $3.50 NOW SOC and 75c each.
200 yds. Fne 121ac Muslin, Madras
Cloths and Cotton Foulards were Pic
NOW sc yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25

S Rain Coats were $3.50 and $500
each NOW $3.50 each.
10 Mohair Dust Coats. Black and
Navy. Serge Goats. Linen Goats and
Silk Coats were $50 and $1,000 each
NOW 500 each.
u Serge and Silk Coats were $1,000
and $1,000 each NOW 800 each.
Is Black and Navy Serge and Light
Mixed Suits were $1,000. $500 $4,000
and $2500 each NOW 500 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25

25 Newer Style Suits were $1,000,
$4,000 and $500 each NOW $500 and
$1,000 each.
IS White Yoile and Muslin Dresses
at Half Price were 5000. $3.50, $500,
$500 and $1,000 NOW Sl.OO, Sl.75,
$50. $3.50 and $500 each.
25 Dress Skirts at Half Price were
$500. $500. $500. $500 and $500 NOW
S1.OO, S1.5O, $500, $3.50 and $500 ca.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25

m o n I n the pain 3
were so bad that l
could not bear my
weight on one foot.
| began taking Ly-
dia E. Pink h a m 9
V G e t a bic Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie W h e n | felt
greatly relieved and
/ took 1t until it
made me sound and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25
Only one moreweek

in which you can buy a
high grade South Bend
Watch on our club plan.
This is the most liberal
watch offer ever made in
this city.
During the few weeks it
has been open, we have
sold more hig h gra de
watches than ever before
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-25
MRS. WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.

Kansas City. Mo. -" The doctors told
me would never be a mother. Every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

Tie commission will ask the Board OF
Estimate, however to adopt formally the
alternative City Hall Park-Spruce street
route, TO be used in case the Negotiations
fall throuh Secretary McAdoos letter
20 NJ. Mccall, which was read TO 'he
Aldermen yesterday. says:
ct have given careful consideration 10
the request OF the Public Service Com
mission for the grant OF an easement TOT
building a subway under the post oHice
and court house building owned by tns
United States Government in New iorh
city and have reached conclusion III
the matter as follows:
"tnder the act OF August Q. 1912. the
Secretary OF the Treasury Is authorized.
IN Ms discretion, to grant such an ease
nsnt for such consideration, nominal or
Otherwise, and upon such terms. condl-
tons &c as he may deem proper. My
construction OF this act is that there Is
imposed upon the Secretary the duty 10
examine into the matter. ana II such
grant, in his judgment, should IN justice
ard equity be made for a nominal con-
sderation II IL his duty to make II on
the other hand. II he should ma that
the easement in question has great value
10 the United States, or, to put II In an
other way IL he should find that the
property OF the United states would De
greatly injured by such easement. then
4 is his duty to require payment IN iuii
for such injury.
with a view to determining TINS mat,
tr, | requested Messrs. Horace s. Ely
Co 10 advise me as to the value OF such
perpetual easement, and on May q. 1914
said company informed me that In its
opinion. the value of such perpetual
easement was at least sl,OOO,o0O. There,
upon, on May II. 1914, the proposed deed
submitted by your commission conveying
such an easement, and all the papers
were referred to the Attorney-Generai ior
advice as TO the title to the property,
and what the duty of the Secretary Is az
10 Insisting upon the payment of the fair
value ~ said easement ON May ~.
1914 the United States District Attorney
AZ New York reported TO the Attorney
General as 10 said deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
JEWEL EXPERT Is MISSING.
strange Phone Call Last ridings Of
Charles n. Buell..

Charles II. Buell.. Jewel expert for
Hammel. Highlander & Co. Of ~ Maiden
lane. has been missing since Thursday
evening and a search was started for him
yesterday by members Of the firm. He
lived at 116 West SEVENTEEN street.
He left his boarding house Thursday
evening to go for walk. ON the fol-
lowing morning a strange voice tels-
phoned TO Hammel Highlander n Co. say
ing word had been received from Mr..
Buehl out OF town to the effect that he
had met with an accident and would not
be at work that day Though an effort
was made II was not possible to ascertain
who had made the call.
Mr.. Buehrs mother lives In Trenton
ard sister In Poughkeepsie. He Is 3s
years old. Ave feet six inches tall. weighs
$50 bounds and Is of dark complexion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
NJ ADOO GIVES HOPE
OF EARLY EASEMENT
Tells Chairman Mccall in Let
ter Former Figure Of ST.
OOO.O 900 Was TOO High.
BOARD WILL MEET TO-DAY
Secretary Insists That Commits
sioners Pay for Setting Forth
His Opinion.

~ result OF n letter sent to Chairman
Mccall OF the Public Service Commission
b. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
Yesterday there is hope that the city and
the Government may agree In two or
three days on a price to be paid for a
subway easement beneath the Federal
Building which the city has been trying
20 get for six months. Law and real es-
tate experts representing both sides had
conferences yesterday and will meet again
to-day.
But in his letter Mr.. McAdoo LAYS down
a condition which the Public Service Com
missiouers regard as extraordinary, TO
say the least. He says:
There has been NO n,uch misrep
reeeutation of the Departments atti-
tude and action In this matter that
] must insist as one OF the conditions
OF any settlement that may be made
that this letter and the full terms OF
settlement shall be published once in
every daily newspaper in the city OF
New York, the cost thereof to be
horne by the Public Service Commits
sion.
IN other words, after saying in his let
ger that the only question to he decided
Is how much the city should pay for the
easement. he insists that nothing shall be
decided until the Public Service Commits
sion guarantees payment TO- a paid ad
vertisement In every daily paper-lnclud
ing N" Chinese daily--setting forth xba,
Mr.. McAdoo has to say and the terms of
settlement.