davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

A private safe may be rented in the
IRE and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

ecursd for a coal yard. and block east
ard north of the track. large part OF
block 49, Joining the old tOwnsite on the
asst. was the site previously set aside for
4 lumber yard This site was already Oc-
e1IDied Yesterday and considerable luu-
Der had been brought in and piled up to
accommodate those who viii want to be-
Sin building operations Immediately
Auctioneer Pleased
After closing the sale Colonel Hiilman
made a straight line for lemonade
stand. He drank three stems Of the re-
freshing liquid and then Strengthened up
and surveyed the big chart.
Now that's what I call first-ciass
work. said he That was one of the
most satisfactory tOwn-lOt sales ever
conducted. 1t was as good as any ever
saw 1t was d fine day. ] talked 70 an
intelligent crowd of persons, VINO were
alive to the opportunities Of the occasion
and I want to say that I don't believe
any person who bid in a lot here today
is going to be sorry for IL ! want 10
predict that within year viii be called
back here to sell out another subdivision
to this town of TOOelc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
The Penfieid Block.

". IT. Penfield. chief engineer for the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
road. with headquarters in Butte. was the
successful bidder on several lots the prir-
cipal ones Of which IN the business dis
trict were - and IS Of block l2s. facing
south on Utah avenue. and the corner. one
also on Broadway. This location is on
the corner opposite the bank site DUR
chased by Mr.. Kelly east On these lots
Mr.. Penfield stated he would build a large
store building with offices above. This
building will be two stories in height. and
Derhans three the plans NOT having hoe
fully decided upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
CUT THIS OUT.
Fine Recipe for the Quick Cure of
Coughs and Colds.

Mix half an ounce Of Concentrated pine
compound which can De procured from
cur druggist, with two ounces of Eyicer-
inc and half pint of good whiskey.
SHAKE we'll each time. and use In doses of
a tcaspOonful TO a tablespoonful every
four hours The Concentrated pine is a
special pine product refined for medical
use. and comes only IN half-ounce bottles
each enclosed in a screw top case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
AUCTION SALE
OF T00ELE LOTS
is BIG SUCCESS
Continued from Page I

the time the sale opened. many persons
walked about the town over the plated
tract. selected the lots they wished 20 oio
on. collected information regarding the
sale ate their dinners and made them
selves familiar with all the conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Palmer Gets Fourth Choice.

The first three choices. netting sales of
six lots occupied less than FIVE minutes
time, and the bidding continued brisk.
The fourth choice was captured by Mr..
Palmer at S1.100 and he chose lots y and
Is. in block l3S- corner Of Date and Fifth
streets. two block west of Broadway ay-
enue and just two blocks west Of the no
tel corner The next sales were each at
81 0lo. The fifth choice went to Kenneth
c. Kerr
John y Kirk. an attorney of Butte.
who purchased a number of lots during
the sale for parties he represented in
Montana. most Of whom. he said. would
improve their properties soon. got the
sixth choice. buying the two corner lots
in block l39 directly opposite the hotel
corner at Date and Broadway. The corner
north from this hotel corner was bought
on a bid by L. Z MCGurrin of this CITY.
Asa Sullivan Of Salt Lake SOtS the next
choice at $1,000 and chose lots 20 and y
in block 131. between Date and Utah sv-
enues and q block east of Broadway. the
first lots SOLD on Third street. Kenneth
Eerr's bid of s. 600 was the winner OF tie
next choice, and he took two lots. II and
Il IN block 160. also south Of the track.
and desirable for warehouse or other pur-
poses.
Three men each bid 81 900 for the next
choice and d 50 raise from that gave it
TO F. z McGurTin- who selected two lots
on the corner east OF his hotel site at the
corner OF Date and Third street Then in
quick succession the next three choices
went at sl.G00 each and lots were chosen
I'm the business district. The next choice
went 10 e. j. Kelly Of Butte at $40 VINO
bought lot in block rs. facing south on
Utah avenue and east on Broadway and
directly across from the site ne chose for
the big mercantile establishment.
The next choice fell to A Richter of
this city for a bid OF $50. and he chose
lots II and IS of block 10 facing on
Broadway and adjoining the hotel site on
he south On this property Mr.. Richter
stated he intends to build almost imne-
diately a brick store building for renting
purposes. The plans for this have not
yet been definitely made.
After the above sales the bidding con-
tisued lively and most Of the seleetions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

were in the business section The lois
along Broadway north and south Tor two
blocks above and below Utah avenue were
practically all taken, as well as east arc
west IN the center OF business section OF
the subdivision along Utah avenue. CeGaI
street Date street and Elm street ana
the corners further out.
On the south side Of the track. made
popular by selections for warehouse sites
by Kenneth Kerr early in the sale. some
desirable lots were bid in. Several times
during the latter end Of the sale the auc-
uoneer interspersed story or two 10
enervate the bidding. but there vas little
cessation in the enthusiasm to the end OF
tile sale.
When the bidding began to wane the
sale was Immediately closed and the an
n0Gncemenu was made that the company
would raise the market price on all lots
remaining unsOld in proportion TO the
amounts the lots brought at auction in the
various localities. putting the prices at
least 20 per cent in advance Of the auction
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

Dr. NJ. A. Hughes has removed 1ls u
hce to suite 1882 Judge building
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
PROVES A GREAT HELP.
Cruise Of Our Battleship Fleet Arouut
the World.

Cruise Of Our Battleship Fleet Around
the World.
Washingtou.-The following state
ment was given out Sunday by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Newberry:
believe that the world -encircling
cruise of the battleship feet, to be
completed Monday, will be counted as
one of the greatest executive acts of
President Roosevelt. 1t is unlikely
that it will be initiated by any other
fleet or repeated by this nation for a
generation. The benefcent results
will be shown in the increase in the
prestige and trade of our country, and
the respect shown our flag and citizens
the world over.
"The officers and men have had
drills, experience and training that
could be gained in no other way, and
the good effects Of this cruise will ever
continue to appear in the improvement
of our warships and the efficiency of
our personnel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
QUAKE
SHOCKS
IN SPAIN LAST SUNDAY
SCARED PEOPLE.
WHOLE DISTRICT OF ELCHE DIS
TURBED-HoUsRs ROCKED
AND swAYED.

Alicante, Spain, Feb. 22.-severe
earthquake shocks were experienced
Sunday morning throughout the whole
district Of Elche. The shocks began
early, the first occurring about 4 a. m.
The most serious disturbance, which
came while the people were assembled
at mass in the village church, caused a
panic among the congregation, who
rushed to the doors, throwing down and
trampling under foot score or more Of
women and children. The furniture in
the houses was overturned and crockery
and windows broken.
At Orevillente, town Of 10000 in
habitants, about 10 miles from Alicante,
there were two severe shocks between
and $3.50 a. m. Houses rocked and
swayed at an alarming angle and the
people ran to the countryside in terror.
They are now camping in the open
fields.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
NEW SECRETARY OF WAR,
MI. J. M. Dickinson, Native of Missis-
sippi, Accepts Portfolio.

AAAA' ~ I1' OAChAuSOIls NdClV0 OF M1SSlS-
sippi, Accepts Portfolio.
j. M. Dickinson Of Tennessee, who &C.
cepted the war portfolio, at the hands
OF President-elect Taft, will give up the
position of general solicitor for the ILL
nois Central railroad and a salary Of
$4,000 year, to become a cabinet
minister. He is between 81 and IS years
of age, a native of Mississippi, served
three months in the Confederate army
as boy, graduated from the University
of Tennessee and finished his education
in Germany. His grandfather was F. N.
Grundy, attorney general of the United
States; his father distinguished chan
cellor in Mississippi. Mr.. Dickinson has
always been democrat, although he is
a personal friend of President Roosevelt
and refused to vote for Bryan.
Mrs. Dickinson is from Mississippi,
was daughter of General Overton and
both are related to prominent old south
ern families.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
BLAMED FOR IRON MERGER
Senate Committee Says President
Roosevelt Shielded an Illegal
Move.

Washington.-By vote of three to
two, the subcommittee of the commit
tee on judiciary, which has been in.
vestigating the merger Of the Tennes.
see Coal and Iron company and the
United States Steel corporation, de-
cided that the president was not author.
lied to permit the absorption.
The committee found also that the
president was equally unauthorized to
direct the attorney general not to in
terfere with the merger and not to
enforce the federal statutes against it.
1t was decided also that as both COM
panies were engaged in interstate COM
merce the absorption was in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law. 1t was
found that the effect and purpose of
the absorption were to monopolize the
iron ore supply of the country and
generally to eliminate the Tennessee
company as competitor of the United
States Steel corporation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
D. WRIGHT IS DEAD
Former Commissioner of Labor Sue
cumbs to Malady,

Former Commissioner of Labor Sue
cumbs to Malady.
Worcester, Mass.-Carroll D. Wright,
president of Clark college and former
commissioner Of labor, died Saturday,
aged 50 years. President Wright had
been sufferer from diabetes for more
than two years. After his return from
Washington on December 2, his last
public appearance, he was obliged to
take to his bed.
Carroll Davis Wright was born in
Dunbarton, N. H., July Is, 1910. He
was educated at Tufts college and en-
listed as private in the Fourteenth
New Hampshire volunteers during the
civil war, being promoted to colonel
before the close of the war.
He was a member of the Massachu-
sets senate, 1928, and chief Of the
Massachusetts bureau of labor sta
tistics from 1873 to 1886. He had been
on the faculty of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, Columbia University
and Harvard. He had been president
of Clark since 1907.
Mr.. Wright was prolific writer in
the social economic field. He was dec
GRATED with the ribbon of the Legion
of Honor of France in 1907. For 20
years, from 1885 to 1905, he was United
States commissioner of labor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
MINES AND MINING.

The Snowstorm paid dividend Of 8
cents, or $4,000, last Saturday.
The Florence group Of mines at He'd.
ley, B. c., has been bonded to English
people. Diamond drilling will be com.
menced this spring.
Chewelah.-A premature explosion in
the Blue Star mine recently resulted
in the death of Pearl yesterday and
injury to his shift mate, Jap Michael.
The Horseshoe placer mine has been
sold to J. r. Armstrong, G.. A. Davis
and Sam Wilson for a price reported at
$4,000. 1t is located at Horseshoe
bend, on the Salmon river, above
Whitebird, Idaho.
The Federal Mining and Smelling
company has bought piece of land
S0x100 feet located in the TOWNSHIP
of East Wallace and adjoining the
Federal millsite, on which the Nam
moth-Standard mill is located.
The Dewey Mining company, with
mining properties on the South Fork of
the Clearwater river, is now making
arrangements to ship ore to the smell
ter from Grangeville, Idaho. The ship
ment at this time is made to determine
the smelter values of the South Fork
ores.
The lower workings of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Extension Mining COM
pany are now in about 300 feet. The
crosscut tunnel iItersected the vein
when in ITO feet and this has been
dirfted on 100 feet upon the hanging
wall side Of the vein. The vein has
been crosscut 80 feet with no footwall
yet in sight. The face has a fine show
ing Of ore, which assays Al 1-2 ounces
of silver to the ton, 2 per cent lead
and .o5 copper, total value of about
$40 to the ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Standard Time.

There are four brands of "Standard
Time" in this country, called the
Eastern" Central" "Mountain"
and "Pacifc."
The difference in time between the
sections is one hour; that is, when it is
8 p. m. at New York, it is p. m. at
Chicago, p. m. at Denver, and 10 n.
at San Francisco.
The "Eastern" belt runs from the
Atlantic coast to line drawn from
Detroit, Mich, to Charleston, 8. c.; the
Central" from this line to one ex-
tending from Bismarck, N. D., to the
mouth of the Rio Grande; the "Moun-
tain,n from here to the western boun-
dairy Of Montana, Idaho, Utah and Ari-
zona; and the "Pacife" takes in the
rest of the country.
The exact "local" time of any place
varies according as it is east or west
of given time meridian.-Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Two Men Killed
In Seattle Cavein

Seattle, Feb. 24.-A cavein occurred
Tuesday morning in the tunnel which
being driven for the northern trunk
sewer and buried beneath 700 tons of
earth II men, two Of whom were crush
ed to death, while nine are entombed
in the tunnel beyond the cavein.
The dead:
August Stangle and Duncn Robert
son.
The entombed men are in a clear
space in the tunnel IL in diameter and
40 feet long. Communication was es-
tbalished with them by driving 2-inch
pipe through the fallen earth with a
battering ram. Electrict light wires
have been passed through the pipes and
the men are provided with light, Food
and water are furnished through the
same source. The entombed men have
no fear of further caving and they
seem in cheerful their position.
A large crowd of men are driving a
drift tn, ough the fallen earth as papid.
ly as possible to reach the prisoners.
Extra men stand by to relieve the
workers every half hour. Although
provided with tools, the men entombed
have been given intructions not at
tempted to work their way out.
1t is 81 feet from the ground to the
roof of the tunnel.
The cave was probably occasioned by
the sinking of one of the vertical tim.
bers which formed part of the brac-
ing.
The accident occurred on the Green
Lake section Of the sewer at q point
about 200 yards from a cave which
caused the death of three men a year
ago, where the tunnel passes through
the grounds of the Alask a. Y ukon. Pac-
ific exposition.
The men will be reached on Wednes-
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
HORTICULTURAL EXPERT
OF Pennsylvania in Northwest Looking
for Location.

for Location.
George W. Sloop, state horticultural
expert of Pennsylvania, is in the north.
west as representative of syndicate
of Pennsylvania and Ohio capitalists,
spying out land for the establishment
OF large orchard. He has visited the
largest orchards in the Yakima, We
natchee, Spokane, Toucet and Columbia
river valleys and will 60 into the Hood
River and other districts in Oregon and
central Idaho, also taking in the Boun-
Diary district, in southeastern British
Columbia. He said in an interview:
Conditions and opportunities for
orchardists in the northwest are favor
able, but I have not as yet made up
my mind as to where the best location
for a large orchard may be had. When
1 have finished my trip through the
northwest I shall return to the east,
confer with my hackers and then re-
turn to this country. At that time
shall decide upon location and estab.
lish an orchard"
Mr.. Sloop talked with many orchard
lists and ranchers in eastern and cen.
trail Washington, and, while he admit
ted he was not familiar with the soil
and climatic conditions, he was able
to give them valuable information of
a general nature, including hints on
the correct method of pruning fruit
trees. He also noted that in the CEN
trail Washington valleys there is a ten.
dency to plant too many varieties. The
list, he. said, should be confined to two
or three of the best varieties, to be
decided upon by conditions and the
markets, and then brought up to the
highest state of perfection, adding that
in this way the best results will be
obtained from commercial orchards.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Three Suicides Monday.

New York.-Second Lieutenant John
j. Miller, Eighth United States infan-
try, stationed at Monterey, CAL, who
was on furlough in the east, shot him
self in the right temple and died in a
few minutes
J. 8. Murray, a miner, living at Gem,
Idaho, swallowed several grains of
strychnine with suicidal intent, dying
in terrible agony half an hour after
ward. He was respondent.
E. r. Woodland, superintendent of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of
Portland, Ore, shot and fatally injured
himself. Causes unknown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Lincoln's Face on Every Cent.

The United States mint in Philadel-
phia will in few days destroy the
dies from which the present cent
pieces are made and will sink the new
dies with the bronze medal design Of
the head Of Abraham Lincoln, as or
dered By the treasury department sew
eral days ago.
The familiar Indian head on the
present penny was made many years
ago from profile of Maria Cunning
ham, a little Philadelphia girl, whose
father was an employee Of the mint.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Woman Suffrage
Passes Senate

Olympia, Feb. 24.-By vote of 80
to the senate has dassed the woman
suffrage bill, which now goes to the
governor. There is little doubt that it
will BIZ approved and the question will
come up for adoption by the voters at
the next state election. This will be
the third time in the states history on
extending suffrage to women. It was
voted on at the time of the adoption of
the constitution and again at the
general election of 1898. both times
being defeated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Shows in Spokane.

Manager Charles H. Muehlman of
the Spokane theater announces the fol
lowing attractions for his theater fol
the month of March:
March S, 6, 7-"Girls From Berlin, u
with Corinne.
March s-10-''The Wolf" with An.
drew Robson.
March 11.13-Charles B. Hanford in
Shakespeare.
March 14-15-"The Girl Question. -
March 16-17-"A Stubborn Cinder.
ella"
March 21-23-Paul Gilmore in "Boys
of Company B."
March 26, 81, 2s-"Kerry Cow"
March 81, April 1-fThe Red Mill. u
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Contains Secret Service Restriction
Carries Total Of $138, 022, 007.


Carries Total Of $13s, 022,0o7.
Washington.-The sundry civil bill
carries these items: Spokane, $4,000;
Walla Walla, $4,000; Moscow, $15,-
600; North Yakima, $45,oOO; Missoula,
$4,000; Baker Lake fish station,
$4,000; Bozeman Lake fish station
$4,000; 4dount Rainier national park,
$1,000; Fort Missoula improvement,
$64.S00.
1t carries $13s,o22, o77, or $40, ooO, 900
less than the estimate.
The committee incorporated in the
bill the same limitation on the use of
the secret service operatives that drew
forth the severe criticism of the presi-
dent in his annual message last De-
cember.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
New York.

Flour-Market firm with light trade.
Winter straights, $5@5.15; Kansas
straights, $5@5.2O.
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. 2 red, Sl.19 rs
elevator; No. 2 red, $1.207-s b
afoat; No. 2 northern Duluth, $1.23 3-s
+ b afoat; No. hard winter, $1.2o rs
b afloat.
Hops-Steady.
Hides-Quiet.
Wool-Steady.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
WYOMING T1aHTENs Cid" MoR1
Liquor Traffic Is Narrowed by Laws Re
Gently Passed.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Anti-liquor legisla.
ton was the feature of the state legis-
lature that just closed. Among the new
laws enacted were those absolutely pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor outside incor-
porated cities and increasing the county
license to $1,000. It is estimated these
laws will put 200 saloons out of bust
ness throughout the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
LID ON TIGHT IN KANSAS.
Absolute Prohibition Of the Sale Of
Liquor Under Law Just Passed.

When Governor Stubs signs the
anti-iquor bill passed by both the
house and senate Kansas will have a
prohibition law which is absolutely
alright, even providing that physi-
clans shall not prescribe liquor for the
use of patients. The senate adopted
the house amendment barring physi-
Clans prescriptions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
To Aid Italians, 1000, e26.

A contribution of $4,000 brings the
grand total to $1,ooo,e26 of cash con-
tributed for the italian earthquake
sufferers by the American Red Cross
society.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
BOB BLEDsoE GOT 80 YEARS
Texas Character Must Serve 80 Years
for Attempted Robbery.

Kansas City.--Robert L. Bledsoe of
Dallas, Tex, who on Tuesday last
week entered the home of Lawrence
M. Jones, millionaire merchant of
this city, and attempted to extort
$1,000 from him, was sentenced to 80
years in the penitentiary. Bledsoe en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of attempted robbery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26

sapleigh-Queel fellahs, these poets.
There's the one, for instance, who
speaks of can aching void" Now,
how can there be an aching voidf'
Miss Blunt-Have you never had a
headache, Mr.. Sapleigh9
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
OF ROOSEVELT K1LLE.
Fall From window of Sixth Story a
Cambridge Is Fatal.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 23.-Stewart
Douglas Robinson, 10 years old, a
nephew of President Roosevelt and a
sophomore at Harvard, fell from sixth
story window at Hampton hall, dor
mitory, and was killed. He was a son
of Douglas Robinson. The young man s
mother is President Roosevelt g sister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26

Judge-You have not yet established
the prisoner IS insanity.
Attorney-But. your honor, we mean
to introduce witnesses to show that the
prisoner habitually argues politics with
women.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26

A good honest remedy for rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Sore Throat is Hamlins Wizard
Oil. Nothing will SO quickly drive out all
pain and Inflammation.