davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
81
SHOW B|Gl
Structures Here d.
Stratlon of Modern
oonstruetioI
EXAMPLES OF BIiIIj
IN CITIES on
Architect Calls AtteuI
Methods Used in
Liquid Rod

Concrete consiruciioa 4
tical in every sense az
holds its place in tba
division of the buiIdinp
contractors who are man
ot this work arc learnin,
methods every day. op1
ago the wise ones in n:
were Saying that reiufo-
would soon snpplaut an n
building material. At
the . mossbacks'' amor.
were shaking their Mead.
that made their wbis.|
breeze, ana saving. Tv'
of these Dcw-fanglcd hu'lI
stone. -
In the meantime
builders have gone on
crete construction. conf,
ing for improved method]
the material and, by moI
lesscning the cost of eons
they have been incrcasiuo
Of the material. Conrr.
improved design have
introduced so that The r.
cement, sand, water and
carried on with scientific
the proportions Of tho
the man with the hoe
in the operation of mukiu|
First of New 4
The first building Il
construction in the entir
being erected on Third M
the Sierra Nevada Lun
marking a distinct cpo<
construction in Salt Lak
ing. designed by War
local architects, will b.
best equipped lumber MI.
try, Practically q hnc1
concrete, reinforced witt (
steel, there will he no Al
distractions for shaftiuo
for the accumulation d
might result in spouts
tion. The term mushn
designate the style Of
taken from the manner |
the floors from the pilhH
concrete pillar a networ
branches out in even
Meeting with the othf-
around this reinforceme1|
is hardened. The res,
lutely fireproof and ~
structiblc building.
Salt Lake now has al
amples of concrete con.
ing from the most avn
monolith buildings 10
would not pass muster d A
II committee of blind u
crete buildings range in
kennel recently built by
avenue 10 The McIntY
Main street. Il structure
les, which is now Pr
pletcd.
One Building Dis
The Mcintyre buildino
III its architectural style
in that there is no cbc|
counterfeit stone. IN
stands frankly for jnst
poured concrete structM
prominent architect.
But you must distin
poor concrete and
crete. - continued the an
latter is mixed with iu |
skill and is the equal Of
in appearance. and
most stones in durabilitY
qualities. If YOU II tatd J
trip with me | will sho1 |,
the possibilities of CHS
Rough Finish AT
owe will first visit tb |,
in Philadelphia and 90
room, Here are coiuu
places of concrete, purpU
no more finish than tbI
forms left them. Free
tional lines and n rich.
texture that sends bach
an old mosaic surprl'7
itor.
"'If this individuality
of the material. is not
than the usual hard, s1
face, then n rough ws'
by a master is not supe'
Iithograph.
Leave Finish
''Spots of color have !
and the whole effect 4
achievement that deIlf1I ||
makes ms realize that
is where 50
.ects have failed in sne n
.rete. They have COVE
md walls with a sham
lies and made a 1rock |
If chin boards, when
have been the N
they decorate constrecI
constructing decorator II
# treatment is the rea'
retc design
Examples in NeN III
&" Another example Of II
ign and execution, Te
Continued on Follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 380
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Quotations.

sales were made in other stocks and
bonds. -
Quotations.
Quotations on local securities. based
on actual sales and tho opinions Of
brokers. are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Indepepdont 360,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 Independent 3so
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

to tell you that | had just borrowed it from my dear old nurse, with whom l spent oi my childhood My name s that of very old English family. The connection seemed to do much good, for the members of it that l knew gave their orphan cousin very little attention and no love. determined to to this country and make name for myself for 1 couldn't bear the idea of being d hanger-on So I tool, tle name oi my beloved nurse who was all the real family I ever had. Now comes the novel
 like part of my story. Some American, my barris- did tell me his name. fancied that he the real heir the Crantlegh estate,, and"
 "Grantleig:" I interrupted
 Yes, Grantleigh Isn't it coincidence that names should be so much alike"
 Yes. I murmured. abstractcdly for my mind was busy with strange ideas.
 Well this American has lot of money and he has spared expense in trying prove his title He had lawyers both sides of the ocean looking up his lineage and family history and he went London awhile with all sorts of documents The research simply brought to light that l. Godfrey Whbor Grant leigh, the heir"
 You the heir Oh Harold" Igasped now We never he married
 Why, Sue why not2 Certainly. ,your father can't object to me now"
 Harold, cant you think who Sthat American is It's father!"
 Good heavens, l never dreamed of tsuch thng"'
 An American would have guessediit at once" I said cressly It did seem so pros okinsso have Harold turn out to be the heir the Crantlrgh estates that father had coveted 90 long
 Well. dear, l. am only skow stupsd Enelishniaa hut love you devotedy the brigylnst American in yonr whole country could and l 'wsh 10 marry you a once, for have 10 go back tof Devorehre and tske possession of the old place and you must go "lth me, ny dearest You see, the; Lord Gzautl.iSh
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

anything elandesne. Those were lonely days, in deed did not ask friend stay with me- as father had suggested. for fell that would be poor company for anyone Ill my restless, unhappy state Then loo, very much preferred being alone with my thoughts. Father did -aot write for to join him immediately. as | had expected he would l had no word from Harold but occasional cluster of pink and white roses was a mute message that told me was still in his mind.
 Then much 10 my surprise, month after father had left, Harold presented himself Hilltop He found in the grape -arbor, where was n the habit of spending every afternoon. When I looked mp and saw him -miling down upon ne, began to cry.
 Why these tears Sue' | thought you would he glad to see me and you weep" He sal down beside me and took my hand in his
 "l am glad" | sobbed That's what make cry But you shouldn't have come. added, with a touch of severity which Harold didn't for my head was on his shoulder and l was weeping con entedly.
 -l had 10 come, dear. for I'm going 10 England. and couldn't go without seeing you.
 Going 10 inglandr
 Yes l am called home by important business. There is much to tell you and explain Sue.
 "Is il your invention that is taking you home:' l asked "l shall he glad ii you have succeeded wiih il"
 No. it is not the invention that takes me to Eng f"id Ihoetd. tH'N Ni'eIitd 4s ih"'' "0 o0'''i place launch it, and that what brought me here the first place. | shall always be thankful that l came An added pressure of his hand told me why he was glad ''T have confession make you, Sue. I hope you'll forgive when you know that I never told you my real name"
 Isn't your name Harold:"
 Yes that i, mine. but Thonpkins doesn't belong to al all"
 Well | am glad of it." I said with relief. "I al- way hated the name though l tried hard not to- for y"ur 4ke'
 T know you did l-ugied Harold. "and longrd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

l burst into tears and rushed to my room where spent hours writing long letter 10 Harold. Fortu- nately. father had not thought tO forbid spending
 The next. day I received letter from Harold in which he said that he lel cd than ever. and father for until he had something offer While his letter and tender and seemed to the most beautiful love letter that ever writ ten,-it discouraged me, for much l admired Harold l shared to extent, fathers opinion of his lack of business ability l feared that if waited until he was established, might both be old people be- fore we could become engaged. Father had so much money there really feason Tn the world why happiness should be postponed account of that but l doubted my success in pcrsuadng Harold to take my point of view.
 When father came home from town early that ai ternoon, he very much excited
 Great news, Sue." he said breatileSsly "Ive had me to come right over They think the time is ripe to present. claim to the Grantleigh estate I've booked my passage on the .fifrUia which sails to- morrow There. just happened be statcroom forfeited. and % ot it. IL too bad that couldn't get one for you the same ship but you can fol. low later and l really tlirk ought not to delay after such imperative message \ nu have some friend come and stay with you and go over to England with you. if you wishf
 What furry father ini He had the servants and myself packing eleptoning. writing messages and attending to dozen things al once ii preparing for org absence Suddenly in the midst of all the confusion he fairly pale and trembling. turbed appearance:
 My dear have lost the' key to the little safe where all my papers relating to the inheritance arc
 But you can get another
 That's just the tfpuble This is new lock that has just been invented and not yet CT rh: aaaTkat
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

You thought that you'd like have such fine, manly young fellow around. didn't you:
 Well maybe did" admitted father, reluctantly but have changed my mind very decidedly and don't wish 10 hear any about him. won't discuss the further. Ii he for lns check here it is in the table drawer: Now. lets drop the subject.
 'l can't drop it. father. love Harold"
 "Nou think you love him. Why. he k middle class Enelishman Sue, and my dear. !oul be a lady of title. some day. Ii all eoeS well
 I'd rather he Mrs Harold Thompkns than tie rtlcs n Europe.
 Now. have inherited good share of fa:herS tenn per. and when he ,'at rrae j. r;-re |: uSually begins to Subsde Ii- tied 'o make t.L 1T dinner. | answered a, l,te a- p.-sibc i'a:hc~ had such an air of having d ui,-,d ,ae subject forever iha' feared l would never Gl@r thc courage io plead Tar olds and knew that ,hould never hc happy again until he had given his marriage. Though outwardly cheerful went to he'd that nigh; i.art~ick. Father kissed n his usual gentle way.
 Brace up. little girl; you'll soon ind that this is al 2 mistake
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

who owned it when was boy died in the midst of all this fuss about the affair and so now am the lord of the manor. I received a cablegram th, nom ing
 ~Oh Harold" was all could manage 10 say
 Will you marry me, dear heart"
 If can't, without fathers consent" I nurnured Then we will cable for it now." said Harold de cdedly. He is of quick action Together went into the study and sat down al fathers writ ing table to compose the despatch. l could think of nothing but dear old daddy, disappointment and 4s
 looked at the present Lord Grantlegh labofously concocting q respectful though iorceiul demand Tor my hand in marriage I though how much happier should have been. greatly I detested the had he been just plain Harold Thomphins
 Now. listen 10 this. he sad. and then paused 10 alter the wording of sentence.
 "A telegram for you Miss Susie sad tie parlor maid appearing al the door shall l sign for ns
 Yes. thank you, | replied. reaching for the m4nla yelope and tearing it open.
 Why Harold, ir's a cable from fa,ieri'
 We ,noothed it out and putting he4ds close together, read it:
 Its all up Thompkins is Lord Csant7igh Our descent from honest man-Servant oi hrst American Grantlegh America forever. WiIi you join for European trip or shall I come home"
 Dear old daddy is game isn't h-. H4rold:' asked. between my and laughter.
 He brick of the hrst water, TespoHdr1 Harold. 90 enthusiastically. that I scarcely noticed his nised metaphor.
 "I-I--I am willing release you" --d. bravely as l could.
 Release me from what:
 From your promise to marry me l-reped lock ing away from him IS
 What nonsense are you talking Su-'
 "I thought. perhaps that Lord GraniIeigh Wvaldn'; desire alliance with the descendant, of oi hs ancestors servants. managed ,-y. "in dignity
 -You didnt think any such thing. You know tAa; Ii marry you no matter from whom you de
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

scended It's you I want Tou were willing to take when you thought unpecunious young inventor oi family at al weren't you: Please do the honor of believing that l could a, least 70 proach your magnanmity ii there any need oi il as there is not, for I only proud and happ. marry the dearest girl in America | very with you Sue.
 How I loved him for that crossness though II showed me plainly that his temper Wa, good match for fathers
 Our cablegrsm father was despatched w. made il quite long, for wished add word oi love
 Harold went back to the late train and appeared again Hilltop eary in the morning be present when the answer came. We grew very nervous while waited for 1t couldn't help iaucs ing that father ill with disappointment or that h= could not bring himself to allow me to marry the who held the position he had long dreamed of for himself
 At last, looking from the grape-arbor, We saw q messenger boy ploddns slowly up the driveway He stopped to shy" stone at one oi our pet squir Tels, and leisurely watched the frightened little ie low taking much time as ii the happiness If two people did not depend upon the words he bringing In moment Harold was beside him. hur- redy signing the book. and in another instant Va, opening the envelope with Auttering fingers.
 God bless you. my children; always sai Sue would be lady of title some day; let me know plans
 Was what l read to Harold
 Wen be married at once and go home to Eng land where your father God bless him. shall be first guest Granteigh Towers" he said he drew me into his arms You must prepare leave Hill top immediately. Sue"
 I began right then obey Harold as wife should In less than weeks time sailing across the the first cruise of the voyage whiSh joyfully embarked and from which hsy. never wished back
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Right Of Way Involves Millions.

Washington.-Land in Colorado.
Kansas and Nebraska, valued at mil
lions of dollars, will be the stake for
which railroads and individuals in Col
orado will contest before the Supreme
Court.
That tribunal has decided to review
the finding of the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals for the Eighth circuit, which sup
ported the contention of the Union Pa
cific railroad that it's right of way
through the lands Of Thomas Stuart
and Charles H. Murray should be 400
instead of 100 feet.
The decision of the Supreme Court
is expected to establish preceden.
that will have far reaching effect in
the three states named.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
w RN.

The discovery Sunday of 500 pounds
OF dynamite hidden in an untenated
house near the bay in San Francisco
rendered past clues fruitless.
The famous Bogoslov volcano in the
Aleution islands, is in more violent
eruption than ever before according to
a report from the U. S. revenue cut
ter Tahoma.
Owners of down town flats and
apartment houses in Omaha have
adopted this ironclad rule: 'If there is
child or children then there are no
apartments to let"
Verdicts awarding amounts totaling
s96,477 were rendered against two in
surance companies in San Francisco,
in the United States Circuit Court In
suits growing out of the refusal of
payment on policies held for property
destroyed in the earthquake and fire
of 1906.
The national convention of CONNER
cial secretaries at Milwaukee has de-
cided to organize the territory west OF
the Missouri river. The rest of the
country is in the organization. which
includes the secretaries Of chambers
of commerce, citizens business
leagues and other city promotion Or
CARNATIONS. The executive board has
decided to extend the territory to the
cities around Denver, including Color
do Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad and Chey-
enne, as well as Denver itself.
"The padding of census returns in
the other cities mentioned by me was
not insignificant, but in no instance
was it as extensive as in Tacoma
says Director Durand of the Census
Buearu; while at a mass meeting of
the business men of Tacoma resolu-
tions were adopted denouncing the fig
ures on Tacoma's population issued bv
the Census Department. The resolu-
tions demand that the government
make another canvass of the city and
ascertain if there has been fraud.
The fifth International balloon race
was launched at st. Louis when ten
monster aerostats, representing four
countries, ascended amid the plaudits
Of thousands Of enthusiasts. They
sailed toward the north and northwest
and were out of sight within few
minutes. Under ideal atmospheric
conditions, amply provisioned for 50
hours or more and ballasted with the
utmost care, the balloons arose grace
fully and sped away. There was no.
hitch in the arrangements, though
the Hamburg ILL.,, of Germany, Lieut..
Vogt, pilot, got a false start and the
Million Population Club. st. Louis. 8.
Lois Won Phul, pilot. narrowly missed
>slliding with q grandstand.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
POLITICAL.

Henry George, son of the single tax
exponent, has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the
Seventeenth district in New York, to
make the race against Representative
VIM. s. Bennette. He was also nomi-
mated by the independence league.
President Tafts summer vacation
has officially ended. He will start back
to Washington from Beverly by way
of New York. Three thousand Bev-
erly children will wave goodbye as
the Presidents automobile starts into
Boston.
Equal rights for all" is the plat
form outlined by Mrs. Marilla Kicker,
candidate for governor of New Hamp-
shire. She denounces Roosevelt, says
Taft has obesity, swears by Uncle
Joe" Cannon, and characterizes Can
didate Bass, her Republican opponent,
as 'mercerized" Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
WASHINGTON.

Stubbornly contesting every point,
attorneys for the state of Missouri and
the railroads therein began argument
before the Supreme Court as to the
validity of the 2-cent passenger rate,
and maximum freight rate laws OF
commonwealth. 1t is claimed by coun-
sci that the issues in controversy will
affect railway legislation in nearly
every state of the Union. The case in
cludes questions of jurisdiction of fed
eral courts ever state legislation and
the proper basis of arriving at the re-
muneration guaranteed the railroads
under the federal constitution. The
Federal Circuit Court held the laws
were unremunerative and enjoined
their enforcement
In a narrow street. upon precise
ly selected spot, after an aerial flight
of more than six miles across the city,
Claude Grahame White, the English
aviator, dropped his aeroplane at the
side door of the White House Friday.
On the way thither, at a height OF
nearly 500 feet, he circled the dome of
the capitol and passed the lofty Wash
ington monument level with the apex
He landed where the slightest devia.
ton from his course would have i'm
paled him upon the spikes of the iron
fence around the White House
grounds at his right or smashed him
against the granite walls at his left.
Forester Graves received the follow
ing telegraphic report from Supervis-
or Marshall of the Forest Service at
Cass lake, concerning the forest fire
situation in Mennesota: Reports give
1000 burned and missing The area
burned is estimated to be $500 square
miles. Fires still burning"
President Taft has finally approved
plans for raising the wreck of the bat
tleship Maine which call for the com.
pletion of the work on or before the
thirteenth anniversary of the destruc-
ton of the war vessel, February Is.
next.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
CENSUS FIGURES

Portland, Maine, 5S,571, an increase
of S,426, or 16.8 per cent over SOFAS
in 1900; Brockton, Mass, 56,S7S, an in
crease of 1856, or AZ per cent, over
40,063 in 1900; Chicopee, Mass, 25,401,
an increase of 6.234, or 1926 per cent,
over 19,167 in 1900; Fitchburg, Mass,
1896, an increase of 6.295. or 20 per
cent. over 81 ,531 in 1900; West Hobok-
en-, N. j., 35,4O3, an increase of 12
3O9, or 53.3 per cent, over 1904 in
1900; Lima. Ohio, 3O,5OS, an increase
of S,7s5. or 4O.4 per cent, over 21.723
in 1900.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
WeIIman Comes Back on a Liner.

New York.-Walter Wellman, the five
companions and kitten, who cssayed
to cross the Atlantic in an airship,
failed in the attempt, but their lives
were saved.
The airship-the giant America-is
battered aerial derelict, abandoned
at sea, possibly still in the air, perhaps
sunk beneath the waves with her
costly equipment.
When deserted she had been in the
air probably seventy-two hours, a
new worlds record for diriglbles and,
driven by the wind, had travelled
doubtless 500 miles. Whether the dis
tance record for dirigibles-S70 miles
also will be broken, remains to be
computed.
Picked up by the steamship Trent
off the North Carolina coast, Wellman
and his fellow air navigators have
reached New York. They lett their
craft only because she was IN distress
and blown so far from the lane of
transatlantic steamship travel that a
continuation of the voyage with the
British Isles as the objective point
was hopeless. So, summonlng aid by
wireless, the difficult and dramatic
transfer to the Trent was accom-
plished and the America was left to
the winds.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
FLORIDA COAST
IS STORM SWEPT
10000 SQUARE MILES WITHOUT
COMMUNICATION WITH THE
OUTSIDE WORLD.
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
THE ORANGE CROP OF THAT
SECTION is PROBABLY
RUINED.

Jacksonville, Fla.-What undoubt-
edly will prove to be one of the most
destructive storms has swept the en-
tire Florida peninsula, doing damage
estimated at several million dollars.
Forty thousand square miles of ter
ritory south of Jacksonville has been
without communication with the out
side world for more than twenty-four
hours. The last reports from this Sec
tion embracing all that territory south
of line from Tampa to st. Augustine
told of hurricane winds and rapidly
falling barometers. The orange crop
in that territory and the vast trucking
industries probably are ruined.
Along the eastern coast many lives
are believed to have been lost and the
property damage is believed great.
The maximum wind velocity. sew
enty miles an hour, was recorded here
when the center of disturbance ap-
peared to have passed up the Allan
tic coast toward Savannah. Mayport,
at the mouth of the ST. Johns river,
experienced wind of so to 80 miles
an hour and one-half of the houses
there were wrecked.
There is no communication with
any point south of Jacksonville with
the exception Of ST. Augustine, as
all wires north are severed with one
exception.