davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
MOVING, STORING, PACKING,
SHIPPING
CARPET CLEANING

CARPETS CLEANED BY COMPRESSED
air and s1cam. National House Clean
ing Co, % L. lst So. Phones. Bell 1855.
Ind 9lS. 1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

a. y. HUMPHREYS
On the Ground Floor. 7S w. 2nd So 81,
3O-room hotel that is a money maker run
on the American plan; good short order
business connected. A bargain at $3.50 q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

10 rooms. elegantly furnished, close !,
\ nome as well as a money-maker, II
$1,000 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
FOR sALE-MrscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE,-looo EWES AND CROSS
bred lambs, near city. Address III
huno LEO. r2ez0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

MEAT MARKET. Better than a gold
mine Will sell for one months income
OF the place. Elegant location
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

l2-room housekeeping apartments. we
furnished for $3.50. Exceptionally chea
rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
AUCTION SALES

BY 70. NJ. ONION. ON TUESDAY. MAY
25th, 1920 q. m. at 321 So. 9Th East
St. | VIII sell lot OF fine household
goods. carpets and rugs. parlor chairs
and rockers, parlor desk. two sanitary
couchcS and mattresses, bookcase. dining
chairs center tables. good iron beds.
drcsscrs, chIfionicrs iine steel range. j.
hole gasoline stove, Kitchen furniture,
garden hose. Crockcry and glassware. etc.
etc These goods are in good order ana
very desirable.
Goth 1890 a. m, at ~ So. Main St.
Hooper s. Eldrcdgc block, third floor. suite
No, %. will be sold good. clean household
goods. carpets. wicker and other rockers.
center tables. fine box couch Morris
chair, sanitary couches. pier mirror din
ing tables and chairs, sideboard. folding
iron bed. fine dresscrs, wardrobe, good gas
range. gas heater. cook stove. combina-
tion kitchen table rcfriScrators, portieres,
lace curtains. bedding. etc. These goods
are In good order and all right
27th.. II o'clock a. M. at 80 West 1st
South ST. l will close out lot OF general
household goods, dressers. Commodes,
dining tables. chairs. rockers. iron beds.
center tables. etc. etc. r2959
CONTENTS OF FLAT ON BRIGHAM
ST. removed to Knicllerbocker Commls-
sion House. 1876 T.. md So, Heron Hotel.
Tuesday. 1890, May %. Fine mission
sideboard, china closet, extension table.
rockers. covered with Spanish leather;
lady's desk, beautiful rugs, Wilton and
others: French mirror. add. oak drcssers.
chifTonicrs. cane chairs. sanitary couches
portieres, curtains. pictures. collection
Stincs. Lamagc and American china;
glassware. fine aluminium and agate
kitchen ware. etc. Terms cash, Ind
phone SS1, r29IS
WHEN YOU WANT TO CONSULT e.
NJ, Onion. call up 1888 on Ind. phone
k1353
WE SELL ON COMMISSION AT MINI
mum charges, household goods. fuIni-
ture, rugs. pictures. china, etc. Auction
sale every Tuesday at 10 a. m. The
Knickcrbocker, 1876 East md South st.
T267O
on MONDAY. MAY 2f. AT 1880 A. NJ.
No. 1868 w. First South st. Take Jor-
dan Bridge car. Fine. large rug par
lor rockers. sidcboard cost so, iron
beds. springs. mattresses. . feather beds
chiffoaicr dresscrs wardrobe carpet and
rugs. home made fruits. dishes pictures
fine steel range, heating stove. plants
chickens. good express wagon. lot tools
barrow, lumber. gum boots. large wise
etc, *. 4. ANDREWS, Auctionccr.
1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

WOULD LIKE POSITION OF TEND
ing flowers or garden, Or anything
around the house, general work. Addrens
IA, Tribune, OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR G0OD. HONEST. HuSTLIN0 MEN
with best OF references. We can usually
Fuppiy non OF all occupations: honest
employment OF aEy kind solicited. Tele.
phone Bell e251: Ind. 1894. General Relief
Committee. !. o. 0. r. nI7l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
FOR RENT

NICE STOREROOM. GOOD LOCATION,
suitable for most any busincSs. Call
26-2S w. 2nd So. olS3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED: WORK
guaranteed, MIS-. StaIllngs. Bell phone
z6I7-k- n234s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

CAPITAL REAL. ESTATE INvEST-
MENT CO,
II West Second South ST.
Ross c. Davis, Mgr. 3. O, Dept.
1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
CASH REGISTERS

y----~~~-~-~-~~~-~------~--
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OSCAR
Groshcll sales agent. 22l Main street
Expert cash register repairing. Second
hand registers always in stock nl5SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

GENTLEMEN AND LADIES WASH
ing done. II So, 9Th East. Bell
22s9-NY r3lo7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

WANTED-DRAINAG OR SWAMP
tract any size up to 1000 acres: Will
buy or develop. z. r. Rces. 222-226 New
Century Building, Denver. Colo, h2S6t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

GERMAN WORKMAN DESIRES FUR
nished room: state price peg month Ad-
dress T.-23 Tribune r@iaJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

EGGS FOR SETTING. PRIZE
Black Ninorca and Rhode Islands Reds.
VIM. DeakiD. 1850 South 9th East. Bell
phone. Murray 2311 Red o13G2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

GENTLEMEN TO OCCUPY TWO NICE
iy furnished rooms IN private family:
modern conveniences; close In, Ind. eSI
1l9 East Brigham. o95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

YOUNG MAN. EMPLOYED IN OFFICE
wishes room within walking distance.
give location. price, etc. Address J.3S;
Tribune. r1o18
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
ARCHITECTS

A, G.. COUTTS, ARCHITECT AND
CONSTITUTIONAL engineer. Phone 1897.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
BASEBALL SUITS

7
ROYAL TAII.ORS' FAMOUS BASEBALL,
suits to measure. a. C. Mcintyre. 3Os
Judge, n3l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

TWO LADIES WANT HOUSE CLEAN
ing. Bell phone S64-Y. r2s17
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
WHERE TO STOP
KEY FITTING
ACCORDION FLOATING.

SUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATINC..
Mrs NJ. NJ. .Iennens. SOB East Third
Gom.h street Bell phone 1867. GS72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

GOOD TEAMS IN NEWHOUSE PARK;
good pay. steady work. Apply Sullivan,
Supt.. 1928 First ave. Bell 12ea-Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
WANTED

ALL KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTH
ing trunks. valises; best prices paid. 20
Commercial st Reply by postal card:
Phones ST71. TIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

/ HAVE ASSIGNMENTS OF CON
tracts In the Oregon Valley Land Co.
which l can sell at a small premium.
Address l.. n. Richardson. lo3 Fourth
st. S. Minneapolis. MINI. r1s5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

YOUNG AND FAT CALVES. DRY AND
fat cows. poultry, Saunders, phone
S5T0-Y. r1s96
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

CLOSE IN. NICE. COzY. QUIET CHAM
bcr; water inside: toilet adjoining: no
children; gentleman preferred. Apply IS
So. End East. rSOO2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

90 rooms nicely furnished, close IN
cheap rent. Only $1,000 for three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

BY F1RST-CLASS EASTERN CUAUF-
feur capable OF making all necessary
repairs or adjustments OH standard ma
chimes: several years experience shop
work. LII. Tribune. r24TS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

FOR RENT-CLOSE IN, 10 ROOMS. RE
ception hall. hardwood floors. bath. fur
mace, six closets, large basement strictly
modern, east side: barn could be used for
garage. I-26. Tribune. r619
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

SMALL ROOMING HOUSE; ROOMS
all filled; strictly modern; cheap. dI9
Church. r230o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

FOR RENT. STORE ROOMS FOR RE
tail business, one between Knutsford
and Bungalow theater. new. Another fine.
large plate glass front VII! be ready Au-
gust i, new Holmes building, now under
construction. 237 State st. Apply G: $
Holmes, knutsford, p329!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

NICELY FURNISHED LARGE ROOM
with bath and toilet Ono or two per-
Sd2 T 1rd So r199
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

IDEAL GENTLEMANS DRIVING
horse, harness and Columbus buggy;
perfect condition. Ind. 1921. Bell 233l.k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

FOUR-RoOM FLAT. OAKS APIS, COR.
3rd So. 4th L.. $3.50. Apply No. s.
r1l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
PAINTING

PA FERJNG, GRAINING AND Ga
mining. You can save money "
phone or write us. Give us your adt
and we will call. Bell phone 2729-z'
work guaranteed. Theodore Behme@
Pear street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

INCUBATOR CHICKS. JUST MATCHED.
16c each. Smith Bros, 9th West, near
llth South. Bel! phone 3A5s-Z. We deliver.
o2404
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

| LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH US.
| VIC have over 100 patrons ON our wait
| Ing list. If you want TO rent at once,
call or phone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

WHEN YOU WANT TO CONSULT e
M Onion. call up 1888 on Ind. phone
GTIzy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
MIDWIFE

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
Bird North. Bell 1493-X. Ind. 1887 rsI7
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07
Gigantic Fortunes Are Soon Distributed

dren and his widow Already there are nine grandchildren to share in a further division.
 Russell Sage, who died July %, 1906, was the only great financier of re- cent years to die childless. He left S66,753,000, and of this his widow in- herited S63,77S,000. Since his death Mrs. Sage has spent immense sums for philanthropic purposes and the bulk of what she leaves will, on her death, go into the same channels.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt left an estate of SIP, ,500,000, and $69, ,5C0000 was di- vided in different proportions among his five children.
 Jay Gould left s72.00O,O0O and it was divided among his six children. George, the eldest son, received the largest share, and the other five chil- dren equal shares. All of them with the exception of Miss Helen Gould, married, and of the five who married all have children except Howard.
 Thus, of these five captains of f. nance who left $411 ,000,000 this great sum has passed, or will pass, to 20 children, without counting the wid. OWS
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07

W HAT is to become of Helen Mar. w garet Gould, aged six and one. balf years, and Dorothy Gould, aged Eve years, heiresses alike to their share of the mighty Gould millions?
 A few weeks ago Mrs. Frank Gould secured decree of divorce. Su- preme Justice Giegerich played the role of modern Solomon and divided the two daughters of the unfortunate match between their parents, not physically, but according to the cal endar.
 So for six months in the year-and Christmas day-little Helen Margaret and little Dorothy, with their retinue of maids. governesses and visiting in structors, will live with their mother either at the latter's Park avenue resi- dence in New York city, or at some country estate. At the end of that time they will remove to the resi- dence of the father on Fifth avenue or live on board his yacht or at one of his country estates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07
MostPhotographed MeninNew Y York City

their picture taken. The photograph. CT and his apparatus are all ready on the sidewalk, and it is over in an in. stant The most prominent figure in the finished photograph that is deliv. cred few minutes later to those who choose to buy it that of the lecturer" He stands in his accustomed place in the bow of the big rubberneck wagon. Sometimes he poses with hand ont. stretched, pointing to Some object of interest; in other pictures he has the megaphone at his lips. In all of them his is the most prominent figure in the group. Invariably his face wears pleased expression.
 Its part of our business to look pleasant" one of them said; 'it gets to be such habit that we even keep 1t up after we get home. I don't know how many times I have been photo graphed Guess I must have had my picture taken at least 1000 times in the past five years. l have posed with the rest of the crowd at least four times a day, six and sometimes seven days in the week. Sight-seers like tc have us in the group. They say f, helps them to remember the thing we tell 'em about"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07

M EW YORK.-"Worked to death,' " is the verdict given by many of the business acquaintances of Edward H. Hartman, and especially those who were close to him during the plucky fight against death made by the little railroad wizard, during the last few weeks of his life.
 But in his heroic effort against pbv- sical weakness when he knew him. sell doomed, MT Hartman travelled no new path, provided no precedent. He walked merely in the way marked out by Henry H. Rogers, one of his closest friends in the buiness world !: by Jay Gould, Roswell P. Flower, and scores of other great financiers, whose busy brains piled up vast fortunes, only themselves to go down to death while making plans for greater fnan cial triumphs.
 Two men great in financial under takings-John D. Rockefeller and An drew Carnegie-appear to have es caped the destiny which marked for death before their time the men who have. at different stages, appeared as
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07
BORDER TRACK WITH BLOOM
English Railroad Lines Made Beauti- full by the Elaborate Use of
 Hollyhocks.

That supreme cottage flower, the local and poetic names in the last 400 years, is now the chief glory of the biggest as of the smallest gardens. The zeal for the rough border has brought back the hollyhock, which comes to perfection when the gush of color is over. Even florists have recently been taking it in hand with great success, and one can have hol- lyhocks of lemon yellow, of every shade of red and pink and of many variations. It can be had single or as thick with petals as cabbage rose
 Some years ago the flower was al most extinguished by peculiar dis ease which always threatens 1t, but this year has been favorable and some gardeners say they have kept the disease at bay by getting rid of the mallow, which is said to be the host of the disease spores.
 For some reason the hollyhock grows supremely well by railways Fine. six-foot plants grow in little head'ands between the metals just outside Victoria station, London. But the paradise of the flower is the em- bankment along the midland railway just before it escapes into the coun' try.
 Just when the incoming traveller ex poets the banks to be particular! grim and barren they are crowned foi nearly a mile on end with hollyhocks of every conceivable color, standing straight and tall like uniformed senti nels. The spectacle is a wonderful object lesson of what might be done by expert gardeners with the acres of waste railway banks.-London Mail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07
Helpful Hints.

Take a lesson from the experience of the past summer, and next year get mothballs that contain a percent lge of woolen thread. The moths nay then eat the balls instead of your clothes.
 A quaint idea for Halloween party is to follow the instructions in my of the magazines given to that ort of thing. Arrange the house as hey suggest, provide the games they }utline-then go away somewhere nd enjoy yourself.
 novel way of getting your rugs seaten is to organize a tournament nd announce bogey score for the lumber of strokes required to beat a ug. Then invite all the golfers in our neighborhood to beat it.
 A clever idea for a spaghetti dinner to get a reel such as clothesline is wrapped upon in a store. Coil the paghetti about this and let each guest unroll as much as he or she wants.
 Now is the time to put earmuffs on your sweetcorn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07
Another Victim of Boundless Ambition

great financial luminaries in this country. MT. Rocefeller spends most of his time playing golf at one or the other Of his country estates. MT Carnegie fits between New York and Skibo Castle, Scotland. He too takes to golf most kindly and is still hale
 MT. Hartman was a doomed man even when he attended the funeral Of MT. Rogers on May 22 last. The physical breakdown that foretold the end had begun long before that, but, as in the case of MT. Rogers, he ig- nored his physical condition and con. tlnued to keep his finger on the pulse of every one of his vast concerns. He heard of the brave struggle of Mr. Rogers to keep his place as one of the heads of Standard Oil, in reality the actual head of this great enterprise, and to mark time on every detail of it's multitudinous affairs.
 And then MT Hartman went away to continue his own business fight un- til weakness and his physicians warn ing bade him desist or die in harness.
 MT. Rogers died of apoplexy after an illness of less than two hours As a matter of fact, he had sustained a previous stroke of apoplexy and knew hat an unusual mental strain might prove fatal to him.
 But he continued at his office every day-was there, in fact only two days before his death, and he maintained up to the last his place at the helm of Standard Oil.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07
Odd Tangle May Involve Gould Actresses

Between times they may visit Miss Helen Gould at her home, Irvington- on-the-Hudson, or the George Goulds at Lakewood. In fact, it looks as if the little Gould girls would lead rath- CT an exciting existence until they come of age or marry.
 The law gives Mrs. Frank Gould the right to marry again if she so desires She is a very beautiful woman and still yonng and full of charm.
 The law says that Frank J. Gould may not marry in the state of New York, but he may take chances and go to another state to marry again and then bring his second wife into New York
 Suppose that Mrs. Gould marries again? The Misses Dorothy and Helen Margaret will have one mother and two fathers. Suppose that very soon afterward Frank J. Gould marries Then they will have two fathers and two mothers.
 If they were permitted to remain the year round with their mother the matter would be comparatively sim rle. Gradually they might grow to ac- cept the second father as a family figure But if they swing like human pendulums from one household to the other, with one father on Park avenue and another on Fifth avenue, what chance will their little brains have of adjusting themselves to the situation? :?
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07

had a nawful dream las night;
 drempt tn schoolhouse bell Come runnn' after me an give a nawful
 fendish yell, An that it chased me through the town
 an out acrost tn crick An then 1t stopped an yelled at me:
 You think you're mighty slick, But I'll be comin' after you another day
 fore long An when l do I think that you will sing
 another song!" drempt the schoolhouse glared at me;
 it's windows looked like eyes, An that the big door was mouth of
 most tremendous size, An that it rolled it's window eyes an
 gnashed its big door teeth An shook its front-stair chin that swung
 an wobbled underneath An growled: "All right for you, my
 boy. But you can't get away I'll have you back inside O me first thing
 you know, some day. An all the words in all the world jumped
 out of all the books An come a-runnin' after me with most
 blood thirsty looks All of them had their letters wrong.
 which made them look real queer. Tn big five-syllable ones, too, was scat
 tered far and near An all of them kept chatterin' as long
 as Is in sight; You got to come back to tn school an
 learn to spell us right" An then a lot of 2-and-2's come from tn
 schoolhouse door An kept a-singn' all tn time about how
 they made 4. An Long Division hobbled up an made
 a face at me, An some one kept a-cryn': Cant you
 find that G. c. D. :" Tn joggerphy jumped up at me an scared
 me half to death By tellin me to bound the lands an never
 stop for breath. So I woke up an pinched myself to see
 If I was here But all to-day I've gone around an felt
 extremely queer. I walked apast tn schoolhouse an 1t
 looked about tn same But something somewhere muttered, an I
 thought it called my name. Aw, what's tn good O havin' any old
 vacation? Say. It spells it all to know you've got to go
 to school some day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-07
NEW SYSTEM OF DISPATCHING
By the Use of the Block Card Acci. dents Are Reduced and Fac ill.,
 ties Increased.

In view of the annual toll of life collected by the railroads of the Unit ed States, the problem of dispatching trains is an absorbing concern of ali railroad men and a matter of no little interest to the layman. Frequently announcement is made that new method of dispatching trains has been devised that is a great improvement over old methods. However, no method has yet been formulated free from the possibility of defect in me. chanical contrivances or mistakes born of human frailty.
 Since 1907 there has been put into use on western line what is called the A B C system of dispatching. Within two years this system has been extended to one division after another until it is now used in operat- ing over 1000 miles. It is the only real new departure that has been evolved in many years, for the change from telegraph to telephone was sim ply a change in the medium by which orders were transmitted, while the A B system alters the orders them selves.
 All superior and inferior distinc- tions are abolished and the standard code is thrown into the waste basket. trains rights consist solely of pos session of the right-of-way over a single block. This right is conferred by a block card filled out and deliy cred by the operator. No train can pass a station without block card, no matter what the semaphore signal may indicate. The block card can only be issued through the co-opera- ton of the train dispatcher with the operator at the end of each block, so that there are always three men par ticipating in the authorization of each single movement on a block, thereby reducing the possibility of error to the minimum.
 With a clear signal and a block card a train has the absolute right-of way to the next station. There, if the signal is to go ahead, the engineer proceeds without slackening speed, catching his copy of the block card by a device similar to a mail bag catcher. Another copy is delivered to the rear brakeman, who gives 1t to the conductor It is claimed for this system that while it provides safety to the greatest degree possible it also increases the capacity of the tracks on which it is used nearly 25 per cent.