davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
j Books for Library

'ouowing thirty nine books and
OF stereoscopic Views Will be
The public library Monday, Feb
!aneous-Abbott, Letters 10 I'm
triends: Bradley, Story Of the
press; Benson, Truth About So
BrIsco. Economics of Business.
y BarDary Coast, Chamberlain.
's Problem; Davidson. Fleet
Eaton, Handbook OF Modern
@cqipture; Frledlander. Roman
Ma ahners Under the Early EN-
~ Volunes); Grundy, Fools
tdraInaD, Pair OF Spectacles
fHsilckmanD, Craft OF the Crochet
x5one Art Crochet Book.
oou Inspection and Analy-
{, , Industrial Mathema tics; /;
~ sian With the Hoe, and Other
a @nzzey, American History;
hgn, Markism Versus Socialism;
4long Gcrmany's River of Ro-
= sonnson, Highways and Byways
81. Lawrence to Virginia.
hirynlpc, Uncle Noah's
fr, r,.nsEhration; Gale. When ] Was
G Haslette, Mesh: Irvine, MY
ne Chimney Corner; Bonzonc,
~ ava W ray t1lll.
~ Books-Burnham. Golden
Pnre P5,Ts Girls Handbook; Cave, Boy
a'ke Book, hoffman, Book
Lang, Strange Story Book;
Spce OF Peace; Potter, Tale OF
11lsrno. Stapp. Squaw LADY:
a, rInted States Midshipman in
~ Seas' Williains, Boys Book of
ureat Sea Rovers.
SSp'e views-Underwood, ST
~ mont Pelce, eighteen vIews
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
OF AN
OXFORD GRADUATE
Cable TO The Tribune.

Cable TO The Tribune.
1ON, Jan, 3l.-The downfall Of an
graduate came 10 light in the
Bessions court when Arthur Her
'lckers, who once possessed a
OF S65, 900, pleaded guilty to OBJ
30 cents by false pretenses from
ey restaurant. He had eaten q
4 the restaurant and then in
the proprietor that he could not
} check.
b has had an interesting career.
~ was graduated from st. Johns,
he served in the South African n
"a the imperial yeomanry. Re-
TO England. he inherited s65, 1000,
be sqUa ndered in horse racing.
q took up teaching school as a
on, but his love for gaming and
I'd him still further into degrada-
Id his last employment was as a
Mayer In a motion picture thea
IS stated that he had prospects
ring good employment. so he was
from custody
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
list Minister Recommends Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy,

James A. Lewis, Milaca, MINI,
/" Chamberlain Is Cough Rem
B been needed and welcome
p our home for number Of
~ highly rec ommend il TO my
as being medicine worthy Of
eases of colds, coughs and
n Give Chamberlain s Cough
q trial and we are confident
y find it very effectual and con-
2 use it as occasion requires for
q come, as many others have
FOR sale by all dealers.
(AdYnrIl 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
y Leaves It's Victims prostra,s

yictims Of la grippe never fully
'ne health of the lungs, and per.
toughing is weakening, The
enon OF Foley's Honey and Tar
valuable in severe Ia grippe
" Prevo, Bedford, Ind,
La grippe left me with a So,
en that Foley's Honey and Tar
no l am back to my normal
schramm j Johnson, drugs,
er'suostitutors," five (5) good
advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Nudge Richie to Speak.

Morris l.. Rltchie Will be the
at the Sunday evening service in
us church. His subject IS
unity and the Law This is the
i've addresses that have been
D 81. Paurs church, showing the
n OF Christianity on our clviliza =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
DR.. Snyder to Speak.

Inc April meeting of the Utah
" Ed ucation society, DR.. C. @.
Will be the speaker, His sub
10 be Factors for Health" The
is TO be held In the reading room
Deseret gymnasium. Saturday.
~ 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12

]. T. Kinnick and wife of Clovor
Hill, we're recent visitors in our
city.
Miss Dossie Madison has gone to
Madisonville to visit Miss Cratic
Cagley.
George Morton is confined to his
home this week with a severe case
of fux.
Just received another car load of No. l
Blood and Bone Fertilizer. Every sack
sold under guarantee.
N. G. Seaton Co.
We have some good bargains in
town and farm property McNutt
& Broyles.
Uncle Dave Smith of Duncan
Station was a visitor in our city
Monday.
McKinney's cash way Of buying
and selling everything that men.
women and children wear is grow
ing more popular every day. There's
a reason they sell 'em for less.
Rev. Press Sanders, of Friends.
vile, was the guest of his brother,
Rev. Jno. Sanders, this week.
Eyes tested and glasses properly
fitted by A. E. McCulloch, Jeweler
& Optician.
John D. Klepper of Friendsville
Route 2, spent Tuesday at this place
attending court.
w. G. Bailey and wife spent a
few davs recently with relatives at
Rogersville, Tenn.
Watch for the girls with the Green
Hats, and be sure to buy Chau
tauqua ticket from them.
Why buy old goods? McKinney's
store is chuck full of brand new
things that are up to the minute,
and they sell them for less.
Esq. j. A. Jackson and ESQ J
L. Hackney of Friendsv:lle spent
Tuesday in our city.
Hugh Moore of Route 1 has add
ed his name to the TINES army of !
readers. Let others follow suit.
Tom Goddard left last week for
Oklahoma'Where he will try his for
tune in the wheat harvest fields.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12

Labor day 1910 George McNutt ce dinner
at the foot of Fredecs peak where the Menechedu waters
swiftly Niobrara Here lake
the wheebarow
Amer
like himself There winter fs looking for enough feed
in
All heogyp
pail filed
school with aching
and heart sounding the depths of the life of the other half and depeng
heogpics Compulsory enlistment
his peculiar aho before the the
Chautauqua clubs churches McNut
living his and
added
list
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Local Mention

Get your Porch Swings and Ice
Boxes at G. N. Mize & Son.
j. w. Graves, of Eusebia, was in
town Tuesday.
If you want to sell your farm see
McNutt & Broyles.
DR.. ]. N. Mcconnell, of Vonore,
was in town this week.
Joe Crye, of Wellsyille, was a
visitor in town this week.
John H. Blankensnip was over
from Knoxville Tuesday.
D. F. Young ma de a business
trip to Knoxville Tuesday.
Esq. John Burns of Townsend
spent Monday in Maryville.
Rev. Dennis and wife were Wild
wood visitors here this week.
ESQ. J. B. French of Bank was a
Maryville visitor Wednesday.
The farmers have been very busy
this week in the harvest field.
Roy Myers, OF Townsend, was
attending circuit court this week.
Ross Badgett has returned from
visit to Chattanooga and Atlanta.
N. t. Bray Of Nampa, Idaho, is
the guest of relatives in our city.
Keep out the flies by getting your
Screen Doors from &. N. Mize &
Son.
DR.. B. E. DeLozier of Townsend
was seen on our streets last Satur-
day.
S. G.. Henry, one Of Rockford's
merchants spent Monday in our
city.
Henry Myres was down from
Townsend. this week attending
court.
McKinney's only have one sale
each year, this sale begins January
the first and lasts twelve whole
months. If you want to buy new
goods at real sale price to Nc.
Kinney's now cash store
The name-Doans inspires con6dene-
Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Deans
Regulets for mild laxative. Sold all drug
store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Ellis s. Chandler Co.
Maryville, Tenn.

Ben l.. Orr, of Mentor, transact,
ed business IN our city, the first OF
''
Esq ,. H. King OF Gteenback,
Route 8, WAS business caller in
wa 0''s ~ '''
Ii you have house and lot for
sale see McNutt g. BroyIes
Engine for sale at Saxton's Sbop,
almost new and at a bargain
Misc Crotio ra,,,or - Madison,
Vile has been visiting Miss Doasle
Madison 'or the past two weeks.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
0hIel"S' oi H'sor' Iehn'' u son who
will bear the name Of Roy M2Kee,
D,,l v.4Loau4 1900.
-,
nooetioy Of the Fr;ords IN +bo+ oitu
"74' 0'' " 1'''e'' u '"""seliu
was ~ '"' ,'''' '''7 n'S' VI 'ile
pn ~ ~ t 49, 1;17 " NU'i ~: y?ul
Won the hest If GOODS At ro,sone hIo
prices.
Mo, c.,o p.1,. l.,
been teaching at CrogsvilIe hos re-
turned 10 Maryville for the summer
Nv O''',''''''i vi w '' val Aluu'
for sor,otiroo &c sI;,htu ino,,ro,,od
, oeV you I'M. lilliH = allo "oV'er from
gnorontod Ru phono 100 De-
pies Phone 40.
A., ,u -, ,.,, 49,
Nola Messer of Tampa, Tenn. were
guests of II, B. Mccall and family
This week.
uouo .,1:, 4L.l.
: va, aat - tha h;,,hoat ,,r;aa sI th;,,,.
,o,, o,,ar honoh+ H. Molinno.,,a
vow Dow tbao.ab oDd atart ho.L
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
AMERICAN QUARTET AND CLAYTON CONRAD CARTooN1sT.

%%E caroon
will
quartet violin, cello
Mr. Clayton
a
derful
The
bound to make laugh and
When
will
Williamson
o be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12


The scholarships divided
to
superintendent
O and in arts
scholarship in
in In
teachers,
in of lrequir
scholarship students will
teachers who will work high schools
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12

e. j. Callahan, one OF Maryyl!le' ;
leading merchants, is building an
addition to his store builIing on
Main Street
J. o. Goddard spent a few days
of this week Oh the banks of Little
River trying to catch some OF the
finny tribe,
DR. ]. H. Mitchell returned this
week from trip to Atlanta where
he went to attend the meeting of
the R-xall dealers.
S G. Hinton of Greenback, Route
4, one of Blount's country merchants
was business caller at this place
the first of the week.
James Teffeteller, who received a
stroke of paralysis some time ago, is
now better. and has been moved to
his home on Pea Ridge.
John Goddard, son of VIM. God
dard. who lives on Pea Ridge, has
been verv sick for several weeks. but
at this time is little better.
Tom Cochran. while at work at
the plant Of the MarYyille Ice & Coal
Co, tuesday,. was seriously hurt,
one of his hands being badly crush
ed
FOR SALE:-5 horse gasoline
engine and line shaft cheap. Rea-
son for selling have installed cleo
trio motor. Bargain for quick sale.
Nealy Mortor
S. J. Nicely, owner OF the Friends
vile Roller Mill, was a business
visitor in Maryville Wednesday,
He was formerly a resident of
Maryville.
There ditfrrance in McKinnevs
cash way of buying and selling goods
and the ordinary credit stores. And !
the customer gets the difference
when you get 'em at McKinney's
The Sunbeams md Royal Am.
bassadnrs will serve ice cream on
the Baptist church lawn, Saturday
evening, June 10. Proceeds for the
church building fund. Everybo ly
invited.
FOR SALE-A quantity ofsecond
hand lumber, 2"x4N, rs" rough
etc; scrap lumber for fuel purposes;
one barn in good conditions several
bunk houses in good condition. |
AluElinum Company Of America.
rs of the prettiest girls of Mary.
vile will be after you Friday and
Saturday to sell you Chautauqua
tickets. Treat them hospitable and
ouy from them literally.
FARM FOR SALE-70 acres lev,
j, 20 acres fine oak timber, balance
n cultivation, orchard, house, barn.
veil and cistern, t mile pike, 3 miles
If Maryville. Price $50 an acre.
See w. T. Everett, n aryville.
Mrs. J. G.. Peterson and children,
II Greenback, r. T. D., were visit,
rs in our city Saturday the guests
# relatives. We acknowledge a
pleasant call and renewal for the
old reliable" for another twelve
months.
Mrs. w. L. Webster attended the
uneral of her father, William P.
rdwell, age 76, who died at Lis
ome in Knoxville Monday. The
uneral services were held Tuesday
fternoon and interment was in
I'D Gray Cemetery.
VIM. Cahill of St. Louis, who
as been at the bedside of his mo-
ner for some time in our city has
eturned home. He has an excel
mt position with the Hesse Envel-
pc Company at that place.
Miss Mae Catlett, who for the
asst month or two has been at
reeneville. Tenn, where she has a
osition as trained nurse in the
ospital, spent Sunday with her
lothar, Mrs. W A. Catlett, in our
ty.
Rev. J. M. Alexander preached
a excellent sermon at Browns
:hool house last Sunday evening
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
NEW BUILDINGS OF GEORGE PEABODY
GOLLEG: FOR TEACHERS, Nashville, TENN.

Where Scholarship G2lct5 from Tennessee Counties aa Towns VIII Study Ai
culture, 2lgssi@! Arts and Household AIs THIS Summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
DENTISTS OF STATE
 HONOR DR. GANUNG

Hartford, April 23The annual convention of the Connecticut State Dental association was brought to a close this afternoon with numerous clinics. During the forenoon the vis- iting dentists were guests of lthe Hartford society and took a. 25 mile auto trip. visiting the parks and nu- merous points of interest
 Officers elected were President, pr Charles H. Riggs Hartford: vice president. pr. A. V. Prentice, New London; secretary. pr. E. R. Bryant, New Haven; treasurer, pr. T. A. Gan ung, Bridgeport; executive committee. pr. B A. Sears, Hartford, pr. F. J. Buchanan, Waterbury; pr. J. s. B. Leonard, Mystic: editor. Dr. Louis l.. Beach, Bristol; librarian, pr. O. T. Rule, Stamfords delegates to National Dental association, Dr. E. s. Gaylord New Haven; pr. A. c. Fones, Bridge port: Dr. Charles McMant1s, Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
BRIDGEPORT
 MILITIA IS READY TO GO
Recruits for Coast Artillery Sense Mexican
 Trouble

Officers of the local militia com panies were awaiting with interest, to- day. the outcome of the conference at the war department, this noon. be- tween Secretary Garrison. General Wotherspoon, chief of staff, Major General Leonard Wood, who has been
 designated to command the army in its M Mexicans operations and General E. w. Weaver, chief of the coast artil- iery and also chief of the coast artil- Ierv division Of the militia Of the various states.
 It is believed by the niilitianen here, that following the conference the militia of several New England statesl especially the Coast Artillery corps
 will be called into the service of the goyernment Local officers believe that the plans of the war department were fully ma tured before tIs often sive action was undertaken at Vera Cruz It is thought that ithc confer ence today is simply to arrange as-few necessary details to bring the whole organized militia into the service should President Wilson call for the volunteer army of 250se00 which has l been talked of.
 More than dozen recruits have been added to the local companies of ! the Coast Artillery corps since Mon day. Officers of the companies believe this is due to the present action in Mexico. AdJutant General George M Cole recently issued orders to the in fantry company commanders of the National Guard to recruit at once to 5s men, the naximum number allow ed an infantry company in time of peace
 No such orders have been issued to 1 the Coast Artillery companies The
 maximum number allowed in an artil- 1 1ery company in time of peace is 75. | On a war footing the companies may have 10s officers and enlisted men Officers of the local conpanies expect 1 that there will be enlistments enough
 within few days to swell the conn lpauies to maximum strength
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
MOBS CAT HER FOR ANTl-AMERICAN
 DEMONS TRATION
Americans In Mexico City Menaced On Streets, Flee
 to Embassy

4 New York. April 2 3A private des- patch received here early this morn ing from Mexico City dated last night said that mobs were forming in the hills for anti-American demonstra- ton.
 The despatches, whichewere from a source of unquestioned trustworthiness and bore date of today, set forth that mobs Of Mexicans were forming for santi-American demonstrations; that Americans on the street had been menaced and threatened with violence and that they were concentrating at the eH bassy for mutual protection.
 Washington, April 23-Private ad- vices reaching here today in code from Mexico City disclosing that Americans there were in danger have been com municated to government officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
MILLER TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER IN
 TECHNICAL. STAGE Experts Testify As to Banjo Signals Used ByNew
 Haven Road

New Haven, April 23-Personal ex- periences of passengers on the White Mountain Express which carried death into the Bar Harbor express at North Haven sen4 the New York, New Haven G Hartford railroad on Sep- teuabe1- were related when the trial Of Eneineer A, B. Miller. of thsaA traiil. charged with Involuntary naN fTiaz ter, was resumed today.
 Three witnesses called late yesfeT- day described their sensations as the express rushed by the Wallingford station and a minute or two later was suddenly checked by application of airbrakes and the crash into the other express These passengers, in each lnstmnce, estimated the speed of the train at between 40 and 45 miles an f1our They said they felt the train slow up little near Wa1lingford and then felt the speed increase.
 Each testified to the effect that he thought at the time the engineer was ..opensnE up'' in order to make up lost time. Each said he felt the ap- p1ication of the brakes only an instant befpre the crash came.
 All greed that fog and some 's1noke hovered over the tracks. although o1,- servation was possible from 100 to soc yards along the track
 Charles H. Morrison, d signal en- explained the working of the eanJo type of signal. was cross examined as the opening today. Lawyers for Miller were sharp in their uestions a7H much time was taken up in lrgu- 1bents between the lawyers on both sides Much of MT Morrison's testf- n1ony was technical in it's nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
EMBARGO REPLACED
 ON WAR MUNITIONS
Troops On Border Ordered to Stop Shipments of
 Arms Into Mexico


 San Antonio, Texas.April 23.-Heaa- : quarters of the southern division, United States army. received instruc- tions early this morning to at once re-establish the embargo against arms and ammunition into Mexico. This statement was made at Fort Sam Houston.
 The order came from the War de- nartrnent and was issued here early today. At department headquarters, Lieut.-Col. sJ. ". Heard, adjutant gen. era1. said the order would be enforced just as soon as troops on the border could be notified.
 | waahin gtofl. April 2s.--At the War depa rum ent, it was reported officers at Fort Sam Houston had. besn or dered to stop all shipments of arms consigned to the Mexican federal troops at Piedras Negras, across the border sa4a : 4l4Asf Ell !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
PRETTY JULIA GONE,
 WILLIAM GONE TOO
Father of Young woman Is
 Fearful Daughter Has E1oped With Trolleyman

Pretty Julia c. BirchiH aged IT is missing from home since yesterday and 1t is believed she has elopec with William Dram, motorman for the Connecticut Go. living at "A Gold St. Both disappeared from the city yes- terday Dram Having obtained fe" days leave of absence from his em- ployment.
 James F. RirchilI. father of the miss ing girl who lives at 294 Wilmot ave- nue today asked the Bridgeport police to help him find his missing daugh- ter.
 He believes she has gone to Hart ford to marry Dram. The police of this city asked the Hartford police to locate and apprehend the couple if possible.
 Miss BirchilI is employed at the fac tory Of the Union Metallic Cartridge co. She is an exceedingly pretty girl. Her parents knew of the attentions which Dram was paying her and ob- jected. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
MEXlCANS GATHER
 ON TEXAS BORDER

Fl Paso. April 23-Four Mexican troop, trains and one train loaded with horses and ammunition are said to have left Chihuahua last night for Jua-' reg across the river. from here The forces it is said, are comm anded by General Toribio Ortega. The news was teIephoned to Col. Hatfield, com- manding at Fort Bliss and he has sent the information with request for instructions to the war depart- ,ment,
 At Juarez every effort was made sto conceal news of the trains The bare facts as given, however, were #coaxed from an apparently authentic source
 E Col. Hatfield received orders to. re- store the embargo on arms and ann Tnunition consigned to Mexico and it was put into effect by Zach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
SUFFRAGAN BISHOP
 ONLY REQulREME ENT

Hartford. April 2s-In the Connec- ticut Churchman, out today. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Con- .necticut Protestant Episcopal diocese, expresses disapproyaI of any action at the diocesan convention to be held in Bridgeport in June looking to tha election of a bishop coadjutor. He says he thinks a suffragan bishop should be chosen.
 s'Never have asked for relief for the bishop, he says. Thought and inquiry have confirmed me in my con- viction that what is now demanded by our situation is the election not of coadjutor but sufrragan.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
Decline of Infant Nor taIity Offsets Birth
 Rate
By Dr. SHIRLEY v. WINE oI
 New York Health Departmeut

HERE has undoubtedly been a
 decline in the birth rate il
 every civilized country of the world and especially in Franc where the BIRTH RATE HAS FALLEN BELOW THE DEATH RATE, but this has been ofset to some extent in most other conn tries by the DECLINE OF IA- FAINT MORTALITY
 IN COMPARING THE BIRTH aaTg OF THE SAME coMBUNFTY Fol DIFFERENT YEARS TIVE cRU1E BIRTH RATE Is FOUND FAIRLY SATISFACTORY, FOR IT caN 8u ASSUMED WITH A REAsofsA8LE CERTAINTY THAT THE AaE AND SEX DISTRIBUTION REMAINg CONSTANT. BUT WHEN fr nE- COMES NECESSARY TO DRAW a COMPARISON BETWEEN THI BIRTH RATES OF DIFFERENT CIT IFS OR EVEN or DIFFEREffr PARTS OF THE SAME CITY TlsE EMPLOYMENT OF THE ceuDg BIRTH RATE AS THE sTANDar1 OF COMPARISON erVEs E1sE r1 SERIOUS ERRORS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
Local Man Being
 BooIned For State Commander 5. Q. '.


 At two days session in stamford opening today its hoped that Will liam H. Hart, past commander Of Franklin Bartlett Camp, No. II, Sons of veterans, may be elected state commander of the order. He left Bridgeport at. noon today for Stam- ford and was followed on the PAS trainf by a delegation of about 35 Inebers who will boost his candidacy.
 At the encampment Franklin Bart lett Camp. representatives will intro duce a resolution to have member of the Sons of Veterans named di- rector of the Fitch Soldiers Home at Noroton. It is also planned to intro duce resolution to offer the services of the Sons of Veterans to the gov ernment if needed in the event of ac- tual war between the United States and Mexico The encampment which is being held in G. A. R. hall in the town hall building will be followed by banquet this evening at which cov- CTS vii be laid for 500 persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
Borah Declares U. S. And Mexico Are
 Tn State of War

Washington. April 23-That the United States and Mexico are actually at war today was the declaration of Senator Borah today when the ad- nainistration Senate leaders sought to pass the bill granting President Will son $500. 900 to move Americans out of Mexico.
 United States should Immediately get out of Mexico, out of Honduras and Nicaragua. Senators Smooth and Borah criticised the way in which the administration had handled the Mexi- can situation.
 have passed, in my judgment we shall be at war with United Mexico,'' said Senator Borah. s.No one doubts what the forces of Huerta will do and no one can doubt what the forces of Car ranza will do.'