davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

d-RooM MODERN BRICK SIDEWALK,
ON NORTH TEMPLE: $3.50. $3.50
CASH BALANCE $25 PER MONTH:
CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY.
FOR 5000 CASH DOWN. BALANCE
MONTHLY WE WILL SELL YOU
LOTS AND BUILD YOU MODERN
co SEE PARAMOUNT SPRINGS.
SIDEWALKS. SHADE TREES WATER.
MUCH FOR LOTS WITHOUT THESE
IMPROVEMENTS. WE SELL THEM
ON EASY TERMS: ALSO WE WILL
BUILD YOU FINE RESlPlNCE
OVERLOOK IT; YOU CAN'T BEAT 1T.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO,
&C WEST 3RD SOUTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
Bell 4l33. as w. 2nd So. st. Ind. IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

ON OIL a. ORCHARD. GOOD
fskss org Cottonwood. win
nroro part In Improved or
rIoI hiaer,- See c. S. KIN
'@H' f3523
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

\ BEAUTIFUL HIGH GLASS RESI-
dence on Second avenue. ]. Z. Caine.
Hooper building. Bell 2526. s3l73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

sRD AVE. HOME.
21xs rods S-rm. mod. house. barn
chicken runs. cement walks. shade trees
etc; $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

100000 ACRES COLONY LANDS,
WITH WATER.
Sl.O0 PER ACRE.
On n river near r. Il. and Pacific ocean.
u billion feet timber. 90 per cent pine.
soc PER NJ
On r. r. near u Pacific ocean port.
NJ. r. HAYNES. iO7 Tribune Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
S3250.


story frame, lot 50xl5O, east front,
close in: an ideal little home
cheaper than you could build. bet.
ter tnan the average.
5-room modern bungalow, cIose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

sl4 .OOo-SO ACRES or FINE LAND AT
Draper; has fine we'll. plenty OF
water; one-half cash: balance
terms.
s45. .ooO-16o acres improved farm, II miles
south OF Salt Lake City: 81 acres
In wheat; two wells: house. large
barn; fruit trees. etc: $4,000 cash
balance terms. This is a snap
Bell 1917. Mercantile Annex
over Walkers store 122. y. L.
Scott 1852
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

BIRD EAST AND STH SOUTH
8 room pr. brk. modern house. with sewer
cement walks. etc; $1,000; $500 cash, bal
Ike rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

SIS,oUU.
Strictly modern ten-room home
on the east side; can only be ap-
preciated by your seeing 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

-crner 9Th South and
"a We viii furnish you
az. 900 TO erect business
his corner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

$4,000.
Strictly modern six-room homo
on the east side. close in; hot
water heat, south front; some
thing extra nice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

EAST BENCH ACREAGE.
II acres. 10th South and 18th East, in
city limits: good Arm. house. water. etc. /;
fruit trees, chicken runs, etc: must SELL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

S12.500.
very nice S-room modern home
on LIST ave-; extra well built, all
modern convenienccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

.rAr ESTATE is STILL
WHY NOT BUY NOW?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

corner 9TH South and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

VACANT:
olXl0 rods on 7th ave: a snap; $500.
RANCH AND COUNTRY HOME.
90 acres near Murray, In fruit, with fine
home and other buildings,
40 acres near Sandy, with good house.
etc An ideal fruit ranch,
&. n. HUMPHREYS.
Bell 4l33. rs w 2nd SO. St Ind. 4l3i.
1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

BUY REAL ESTATE AND MAKE
MONEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

f3549l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

S700
Nice little corner on State
street, can arrange to build
home on this on small pay
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

S450o-7l ACRES. 10TH so, AND 10TH
i. GOOD TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
SUPREME COURT DOCKET
 FOR THE PRESENT WEEK
MANY STATES APPEAR AS UT
 IGANTs
The United States Itself IS Not With
 out Interest in Proceedings.

Washington. March 6.TSeveral states and the United States are to appear before the federal supreme court this week in defense of rights asserted or of laws enacted. Ne braska will endeavor to maintain the constitutionality of her grain elevator law. The Missouri Pacific Railroad company failed to comply with the law. requiring railways to construct switch connections with grain eleva- tors with q capacity of s15,000 bush els along rights of way.
 The controversy between Kentucky and the national banks over the act taxing banks will come to court. Ar kansas will defend her drumming act It forbids drumming or soliciting on trains.
 Minnesota has complained of the all legged cutting of timber on her school lands. The United States is interest ed in an unusual naturalization prose- cution. and also in a suit to deter mine whether a railroad leasing the right to use it's tracks to another land aided railroad is entitled to 20 per cent reduction.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
PLANS 0f PARIS
 FOR MR. ROOSEVELT
DURING HIS SHORT STAY IN THE
 CAPITAL
The Former President Will be a Busy
 Man.

Paris. March 6.-Theodore Roose- welt, former president of the United States. litterateur, soldier. pig game hunter and faunal naturalist will reach Paris April If according to the present program and while he will only be here a few days, three or four at the most. he will be a pretty busy man while he is here At the express wish of the distinguished visitor his reception here will be divested of any thing in the spectacular line but Paris and France do not propose to be balll- led of their desire to show him in what high esteem he is held here.
 President Fallieres will entertain Mir Roosevelt at a state dinner at the Elysee palace. Mir. Bacon the United States ambassador will give a ban quet in his honor and the University of Paris will entertain him after his address at the Sorborne with a re- ception at which all the noted men of letters and science in the capital will be present. It is not known if Mir Roosevelt will appear in the uniform of the academy of political and moral sciences to which he recently was elected
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
4 K. (. MILLIONAIRE
 PERMANENTLY DECORATED
THE ARTIST WAS PACKER JOHN
 p.cuoAHY
Who Returned Home Earlier Than He Was Expected

Kansas City, Mo, March 6-Finding Jere F. Lillis, a local millionaire banker, in his home when he arrived unexpectedly at an early hour today. John P. Cudahy, a wealthy packer. son of Michael Cudahy. the Chicago millionaire, is alleged to have com mitted an assault upon Lillis. which led to his arrest on a charge of dis turbing the peace. He was released on $100 bond.
 Lillis. is in a. hospital and his con- dition is said to- he critical. Cuts were inflicted with a knife on his face and limbs In criss-cross fashion. If he recavers he will be disfigured for life.
 Before cutting him, Cudahy bound Lilis with a strong rope. Lillis was half nude From the beginning to the end of the affair Mrs. Cudahy was not in evidence. She was Miss Edna Cowan. belle of Omaha, when she married Cudahy in 1899
 The Cudahys have five children. Liliis is a bachelor. manager ot The Western Exchange bank and forty five years old. He was prominent socially f.y'
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

 WIDE APART E To Extent of Phhade|'
 phia Strike l-ia T0BE All-tMBRAc|NG TODAY
Say Labor Leaders While Director of Public Safety Clay Says It Will Be Smaller Than It Appear ed on Saturday

Philadelphia. March 6.--The strikers committee issued a statement tonight in which it says that the labor forces are militant. with nearly every organ ized worker in the city on strike and thousands of unorganized workmen preparing to join the demonstration.
 It says that thousands who worked on Saturday to protect the stock and property of their employers will join the strike on Monday. The strikers will hold a mass meeting tomorrow afternoon. It is claimed that among those who will joIn on Monday are 5000 carpet loom weavers. 1900 glass workers, and 5000 laundry workers.
 It is reported that the business mems association at Kensington and West Philadelphia are, planning demonstration to show their sympathy with the strikers
 Director of Public Safety Clay is- sued statement as to the extent of the syihpathetic strike. The list of establishments affected is eighteen. with total of 5000 men on strike. In eleven other concerns the affected number of men is not given. The list oI uHdIltc3tt -tSleDHSlHithtS iuHloeiS twenty-four, employing 3s.s35 persons. Upon these figures MT. Clay bases a statement that less than 10000 have participated in the strike. MT. Clay also says that many that did not work on Saturday were merely enjoying d little holiday. and wil be back on Monday.
 A riot call was received at police headquarters late tonight from Eighth and Christian streets. Tn the heart of the Italian settlement. Street railway service had been well maintained throughout the day and up to the hour the call came in
 During series of disturbances which began late tonight, three per- sons have shot. one. girl. fatally. Many persons were clubbed by the police and more than a score of ar rests were made The day had been the most quiet since the strike began. The turbulence of the night came as an unwelcome shock to the authori- ties The labor leaders. claim that 150.60o men will be out by tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
MUNICIPAL
 GOVERNMENT Increase Per Capita Of
 Running Cities | STATISTICAL SHOWING Greater Cost Is Made Up By Increases in Every Department and Espec- tally in Those of Health and Education

Washington. b. C. March o-In thc United States Census Bureaus special annual report for 1907 on the statiS- ties of 15s of the largest cities. which is in press. it is shown that rhe Der capita running expenses Of The gov ernment in I4S of the lsrges, citles increased from $l3S5 in 1902 to sI5.sl in 1907. There has been-a progressive increase in nearly every department of the government. The Der capita in- crease in the fire department was from Sl.S3 to Sl.6I; in the health department from sO.22 to S0.2s: in charities and corrections from s0.SS tO sl.0s: and in education from s3.S5 to $40
 Of special Interest in d comparison of the general expenses of the cities are payments for the maintenance of the health department In several cites the state maintains a diSpenSary or health bureau. but in most cities. near ly all the expense of the care Of the public health is borne by the city alone New York paid sl.69i.560 for the main tenance of it's health department. or more than six times as much as ant other city. The other cities paying more than $20O.OO0 for the maintenance of this department were Chicago. sssi.- 614; Philadelphia, s25S.7os. and san Francisco. s240.1ss.
 Cities of over 300.0eo population with notably small payments for their health department were Dstroit- s3s.- 9S7: Milwaukee. S4o417. and Buffalo. s44.35s. In the smaller cities the larSe expenditures of Los Angeles and Oak land, Calif., reflect payments for the suppression of the bubonic plague
 The payments for schools. hbrsries and art galleries of the cities cous'd- cred were 29.6 per cent of the tots running expenses of the government Of the cities of over SOo.00 population. the percentage spent for education vss highest in Cleveland. ohio. S3.f: in cities of from l0O.000 to 3de. .0e0 I,opu- lation the highest percentages were in Scranton, Pa. 51.5. and Seattle. Wash. 46.2: in cities of from 50.090 % 100000 population. in Salt Lake City. is2. ani DeS Moines. Iowa. i6.3. and in the smaller cities. in Topeka. kans.. 5i-5. and Lincoln, Neb-. 53.5. Payments for outlays are not included in the above computations
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
FOUND SUN TEMPLE.
An ArchaeoIoeists Discovery ir
 Ethiopia.

Khartoum. March 6.-Professor Garstang has discovered on the site of the ancient Meroe, the later cap ital of the Ethiopian monarchs. sun temple by Ergamenes. mentioned by Diodorus. The temple is unique structure, showing Greek inspiration. and containing sculptures represent ing King Ergarnenes' victories and triumphal procession There is also list of tribes in the districts of the southern Soudan.
 The building includes sanctuary lined with brilliantly enamelled tiles The discovery shows that the inven- ton of the Meroitic script was due to Ergamenes' alphabet being mod eled on the Greek It also established the values of the Meriotic letters Further excavations, which have been carried out on the site of the Temple of Ammon at Meroe prove the build ing was grander than had been an ticipated. and was restored by Negeg Ammon. Many inscriptions and stat ues have been found
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

was feared for a time that that blow had fractured the skull though the physicians later decided that there was no fracture. There was another cut on the right side of the head and another on the left That one was a gash that looked as if it might have been made with boot heel.
 Last night all those in custody eX- cept Howell were transferred to the county jail. warrants for them hay ing been issued by Justice Johnstone. They will probably be arraigned to- day.
 In that attack upon the officer three felonies were committed: first. inter ference with an officer in the dis charge of his duty; second. aggravat- ed assault and. third. robbery from the person, in the carrying away of the officers revolver.
 Two witnesses of the assault have been found but whether the witnesses can swear positively to the identity of the assailants. the officers have not stated.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
BONES 0F CH|MAMEN |.
 tNaOu1E TO HONG KONG
Fifty.one eoxss of Them Passed Mari
 eopa Yesterday.

Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe of Tomb stone. who arrived in town Yesterday afternoon. Saw curious sight at Mari copa in the morning. when the Quay mas train to the coast stopped there. In the express ca were fifty-one ooxes c riair ing the bones O. Chiname1 who had died in the Altar districs and ir the. vicinity of H, r1nosillo in several years
 They had been collected by agents of the Chinese Six Companies. under the contract into which they enter with all Chinamen who come to this country. that their bones shall finally rest in China. 3, .s..,.
 The Six Companies. however, only partially fulfill such contracts They leave the bodies buried so long that only fragments of the bones are found and. thus the cost of transportation is lessened. These boxes were all of the same size In breadth and length they were Nike typewriter boxes. but they were not more than five inches in height
 The boxes were being shipped through in bond. Why that was so was not clear, since the bones of China men. are not dutiable, and no. law would be evaded if they should remain in. this country.
 It Is surmised. however. that the United States government was not sure that the boxes contained only bones. and it therefore took steps to assure itself that they should pass through the country. .
 Without the fin bond" precaution the boxes could be held in San Francisco. whence opium or other contraband contents could be disseminated through the country. The boxes were consign- ed to Hong Kong
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
PLANS ALL ARRANGED
 CANNOT BE CHANGED
Proposed Arizona Tour of the Los
 Angeles Chamber of Commerce

The Los Angeles chamber, of com merce is methodically pursuing its preparations for the Arizona ex- cursion in accordance with original plans Evidently some of the Arizona towns have been trying to secure a revision of the outlined schedule, by the following from the Los Angeles Times. so they. could have a longer time for showing the visitors what they have. It is regretted. of course. that they cannot stop as long as they would like to in a number of places, but the territory is fortunate in hav- ing them come. even for nasty visit:
 We wish we could give all the time our Arizona friends would like. but it will be impossible" said Secre tary Wigglns. of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. He said that KingInan Globe and one or two other cities were desirous Of a change of schedule. Unless there. is some grave reason for mahing a change. the itin- erary as agreed upon by the railroad officials and the Chamber of Com- merce will stand. The special train will be one of the best ever sent out by the Southern Pacific. It will be a counterpart of the train de luxe that brought the San Francisco bus mess men here during aviation week. All that the excursionists will have to do is to pay $S5 for a ticket. Tire committe in charge will look after the stops. provide the refreshments. reading matter and safety ra-o~s. The diner will be attached to the train. In addition the hospitabie Arizonians will provide series of barbecues. and banquets wherever the schedule per mits as sufficiently long stop. The excursion leaves here the afternoon of the 18th instant. returning the night of the 21st instant. Many res- ervations have already been made The number is limited to 12s.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
l. [. PLATT
 GOES HENCE Death Of Former Senator
 From New York HIS STIRRING CAREER
The Maker and Unmaker of Public Men For Many Years and All the Time Prominent Figure in the Business World

New York March G.-Thomas Col Tier Piatt, former United States sena- tor. died today The cause of death was Brights disease. MT. Platt had been in feeble health for more than a year and during the last nOnth a more rapid decline indicated his early death MT. Platt was seventy-seven years of age. The funeral will be held on Wednesday
 His prominence in public life began with his election to the house of rep resentatives in 1873. where he served two teams. He became junior mem Der of the United State senate from New York in January. 1881. but he re- signed in May Of the sarpe year with his colleague. Roscoe Conkling. in con sequence Of a dispute between MT Conkling and President Garfield re- garding the distribution of federal pa tronage in New York, with special ref erence to the aDllectorship of the port Of New York.
 The position of MT. Platt as leader in New York republican politics was established a few years later and he retained it. unquestioned for a dozen years He gas chiefly instrumental in inducing Theodore Roosevelt to accept the nomination for the presidency on the republican ticket in 1900. Mir. Plait was again elected to the United States senate in 1897. succeeding David B. Hill. His term expired on March { of last year. For some time before the close of his term his failing health had made his frequent and prolonged ab- sence from his post necessary. He had previously lost his influence in the party politics of his state.
 Though Mfr. Platt was an accom- plished politician he never ceased to be business man He was a mer- chant, a banker. and in 1879 he became secretary of the United States Express company. A year later he was elected president of the express company. He was for time president of the South ern Central and other railroad com panies
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
REMOVAL Of BODIES
 AT ROGERS PASS
  THIRTY MORE TAKEN OUT YES.
 TERoAY. The Narrow Escape Of . Train Between - Co Two Avalanehes.

Vancouver. E. C.. March 5 Thirty bodies have been found in the wreck age at Rogers Pass. forty miles east of Revelstoke where an avalanche buried sixty-two workmen engaged in clearing the Canadian Pacific tracks of wreckage brought down by an earlier slide. Five hundred men are clearing away the wreckage and expect to have the line open tomorrow night.
 Danger of more slides is imminent. A fearful snowstorm is raging. and the work of the rescuers is greatly hamp- cred. Westbound express No. 97 has been caught between two slides. mar rowly escaping the fate of the Spokane train on the Great Northern at We'll ngton More than 100 are aboard.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
TUESDAYS PROGRAM
 AT WoMAA's CLUB
It Will Be Under the Department ef
 Household Economies.

The regular meeting of the Woman's club. to be held tomorrow afternoon in the W. C. T. L. building. will be un- der the department of Household economies. of which Mrs: w. ". Me Neff is chairman, The set program win include thes following: s
 Vocal Solo -. Spring Song by Frank
 Lynes. Catherine Wolfe. !Address-"Who is Responsible for the - Health of the Family? Ruth S,
 Lewis
 Reading-Selected- C. Wolfe. Hostess-Miss Peck and Miss Pick. rell.
 Ruth $. Lewis who will address the club on the very important subject mentioned above, is spervisor of the domestic science department of the Phoenix public schools and it is stated with assurance that her remarks will be both interesting and instructive.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
A OEFAulTER
 OF DENMARK

Copenhagen. March 6.-Ac- cording to the preliminary in- quiry at Copenhagen into the case of NJ Alberti. the former Danish Minister of Justice. the defalcations laid to his charge amount to a total of about S33.- 900 lbs. M. Alberti surrendered to the police in September 1908 and confessed to having com mitted frauds and forged docu- ments.
 Adler Alberti for years before his downfall had unbounded in fluence in Denmark. Peasants Bank. of which he was the president. and other institutions affected were the Ministry of Finance and the National Bank. He attributed his loss Of the money to unsuccessful stock Exchange operations. More than 15:e0O families are believed to have been ruined by his frauds. and the King of Den mark is stated to be credited for 100000 pounds
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
STATEHOOD BILL
 IS IN TROUBLE.

Washington. March 6.-The postal savings bank bill will be received in the house tomorrow, and will be promptly sent to several weeks oblivion in com mittee. The administration railroad bill will have the cen ter of the stage in the senate and the house will continue the consideration of the appropria- ton bills The debate on the railroad bill will likely last sev-, eral weeks.
 All reports from the senate committee on territories indicate that the statehood bill is in trouble Senator Beveridge will have difficulty in getting it passed. The exact cause of de- lay is not apparent beyond the dissatisfaction expressed with the qualifications for voting in the proposed new states.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
THE NEW TUkEY.
Startling Manifestation of It
 Is Made.

Constantinople, March 6.-The sul- tan of Turkey received in audience at a number of distin- guished Turkish ladies. an eve9t un- precedented in the history Of Turkey. Never before has a sultan received Turkish ladies other than those of royal blood. and the occasion is con sidered as marking new epoch in the position of women in the Moslem world
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
THE WELLINGTON DEAD.

Wellington. March 6. - NO bodies were recovered from the avalanche wreckage today. WorlSmen devoted most of the time to taking those all ready removed to Scenic. The work is dangerous and difficult.
 Thirty bodies taken down and placed in baggage cars will be taken to Ever cit and Seattle The weather is much pleasanter. Good progress was made in the work of clearing the track. and it is now predicted the line will be open to Wellington by the end d the week.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
A Scheme of Reorganization is Under i Consideration.

Chicago. March 6.-E. $. Cogswell, assistant to President Harahan, of the Illinois Central tonight issued the following official statement:
 The Illinois Central is figuring on some plan of reorganization to fill vacancies. but has not yet definitely decided when it will be made. Mir. Harahan will not resign. One of the vacancies was caused by the resig- nation of L. G. Hawn. vice president in charge of operation. 9