davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
AUCTION SALES.

June 20, at 1890 a. m, No. 81 West 9Th
south St. parlor rockers, large and
small rugs. fine couch, lace curtains and
portieres. dining table. sideboard' dish
&c. iron beds. three sanitary cots. mat
tresses, lot bedding. pillows. quarter
sawed oak and other dressers, stands
and tables. toilet sets, carpets. glass
door cupboard, steel range, COOK stoves,
lot tritc/en utensils, lot articles not
mentioned. House Of eight rooms. h
A. Andrews. Auctioncer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Ny work is a study OF cause and ef-
feet IL l see after a careful consuIta-
ton that 1t would be impossible for
any one TO remove the cause Of per-
sons poverty, disease or misfortune. I
DO not hesitate to explain the plain fact
TO them, as / have my reputation to
sustain. L consider this course to be
the wisest policy to use in nv system
TO benefit my patrons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT-DesirabIe summer resi-
dence; small house of two clean house.
keeping rooms. suitable for one or
two: close in. 226 W n. Temple, rear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Do you do Il yourself?
take no credit for any help that i.
given TO any person. that praise 1 rele.
gate to higher or superior force
know that the supreme powers hav,
given me certain gifts or the knowiedg,
Of understanding the higher or naturs
electrical vibrations OF nature. I an
simply an instrument or transmitter o.
the necessary power.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT-Four-room house, with
bath and basement; 12S West North
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
AUTOMOBILES.


FOR SALE-Pope Hartford, spas
senger touring car. completely equip
-epainted and overhauled; a real
bargain Apply 1902 Newhouse bldg.
FOR SALE-5-passenger F. Buick
auto; run months: will sell one-half
cost for cash. Room 227 Judge Bldg.
FOR sALE-OldsmobIle motor car:
very little repairing; $50. $50 North Cd
West.
FOR SALE-30 h. D. new auto. or
trade for real estate. Ind. 1907.
FOR SALE-A Locomobile. 800. In
Quire " West Third South.
FINANCIAL.
~~-~---~-~----~~~~-~~~~-~
1000 DOLLARS to let on good
residence. N. y. LeBlond. AIS Loven-
Gale ave-, Bell 3772.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

WANTED-Publisher local repre-
sentative; must invest $3.50, amply Sc
cured; excellent profits guaranteed.
Address J 3, neutrality-suspicious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
FARM LANDS.

~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~-
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-Several
hundred thousand acres coming on mar
ket monthly as ranchmen's leases ex-
ptre; for sale by the state. 81 to s. per
acre; one-fortieth down, balance 80
years; good farming land; some don't
require residence; send &c postage for
further Information. Journal Publish
ing Co.. Houston. Texas.
FOR SALE-The eighty-acre farm
and home Of Henry Seamous. The
place has good outbuildings, about
sixty fruit trees and good water
right. For particulars write or see
Henry SeamOns, ROckport- Summit
county. Utah.
PROMINENT Salt Lake people are
investing in Mosier apple land (6 miles
from Hood River) where good land Is
still cheap Address or sSe d. d. Hall,
Mosier, Ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

AUCTION SALE-By r. NJ. Onion. On
Wednesday. June %. 1890 a. m, at 7s4
South % East St. I will sell lot OF
good, clean household goods, carpets
and rugs. rockers. chairs. couch, center
tables. fine combination book case, din
ing table and chairs. kitchen cupboard.
nearly new steel range, good linoleum,
refrigerator. heating stoves, five Iron
beds. dressers. chiffonier. mantel fold
ing bed. child's iron bed, clocks. tools.
etc etc Sugar House car VIII take
you TO the corner OF 18th South and 2d
East. half block south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY.
1b3 Main street
1o-room modern. us r. Sd $40 90
5-room str. mod. 247 Center St. 30. so
4-room modern flat, us +. "a So. 30. 90
Groom modern. 142 Ounce st o.. % so
Broom mod. brick. 40 Ounce St. % 90
z rooms mod: br., 126 Jeremy St. 2O.o0
Doneison's CT ....... e..' 20 90
rooms mod. 232 No. 5th W.. 20 90
rooms mod. 6t5 Sa- 9Th E.. IS. 90
4 rooms mod. 546 w. 5th So-.-. IS. so
rooms. 123 J 81 ..--...-..-..... 1900
; rooms brick newly papered)..
ia So. State ....--.-......-.. &c 80
rooms. No. Donelson's CT -. 900
2 rooms. 154 No. 9Th w. ... 500
FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY,
1853 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
A. n. HUMPHREYS.
rs West Second South 81.

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
rs West Second South st.
Bell asa. lho- fAS%.
MR. HOTEL MAN.
we would like to tell you about this
90-room European hotel, centrally To-
Gated and taking IN $1,000 monthly.
$4,000 will handle
To LEASE, UNFURNIsHED,
"a rooms, modern. downtown location
20 ROOMS on MAIN ST.
filled with transients every night aRd
clearing $3.50 per month. owner has
made the low price Of $4,000 on terms.
Don't delay.
A WORKING MANS HOTEL.
20 rooms. with 4-year lease; rent {10O
per month. This is a popular house
and always full Price S1,75O on terms.
BIG VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY.
16 nice clean. bright. sunny rooms, on
state street: good furniture and lease.
Will clear SIS per month Price S1,1OG,
and can make good terms
SHORT ORDER CAFE
that takes in 500 per week can be
bought for $3.50. Rent only $50.
A. n. HUMPHREYS.
IS West Second South st.
Bell 4133. Ind, f134.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

WHEN in need of a first-class. up
to-date auctioneer. who gets you the
money. consult me. Phone Ind. $500.
Residence TB1 E 9th So. G. L. Sober.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

He guarantees to place secret knowl-
edge and power in your own hands
70 remove the cause Of any trouble,
doubt or misfortune caused by any one
or anything. and open up quick and
sure way for the contentment. happi-
ness and goou influence for success
that you desire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

THE CONSTITUTION OF AMERICA.
which was formulated and written by
the ancestors OF DR.. j. JeffersoDg gives
him the legal right to practice his sci
ence in any state in this Union2
All of these distinguished men and
many more openly acknowledge that
they owe all Of their success from start
to continuance to the inspiratiOnal
guiding administered to them by the
spiritually gifted fathers.
AS LUTHER BURBANK is known TO
be the grand king OF American agri-
culture in this country,
AS ADMIRAL DEWEY Is the fore
most man OF the American navy.
As GEORGE WASHINGTON was the
leader of the American nation. so l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

A GREAT sNAR
Double Groom modern brick, south
east Rent. $50 per month. Price only
$1,000. which is less than house cost.
HUBBARD INV. CO,
Sc West Sd South.
Don't forget Real Estate Day. June -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT desks and desk room.
Jas. K Shaw Co. 500 d. r. Walker
FOR RENT-S unfurnished rooms
convenient 615 South LIST West.
FOR RENT-Office space. front
rooms 232 ID. +. Walker bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SPECIAL
TWO SALOON SNAPS.

TWO SALOON SNAPS.
Best location in city, doing excellent
business Cash receipts show from $3.50
TO $3.50 per day. Let US show you this
saloon II you want to make money.
Saloon doing best business in Binz-
nam; best location and excellent oppor-
tuntty. Can be bought at actual cost
Poor health reason FOR sale.
33,75o-s-room house. pressed brick.
large lot, fruit trees. small fruits. An
ideal home. Can be bought on easy
payments
See US about this place at once. This
Is a snap.
We are advertising nothing but act
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

have never yet seen a case that l
could not in some way benefit. and in
most cases I have had the happiness TO
see very nearly all OF my patrons re
ceiye permanent benefit, IL their con-
ditions had been constantly changed
Has your science been legally rec
ognized universally through the entire
world2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Those who desire to avail themselves
OF this wonderful magnetic science win
have TO enroll early. for when once
the books are closed no more applica-
tiOns viii be accepted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

1t would certainly pay anyone TO pay
DIT ]. Jefferson at least one visit His
hours are 10 a. m. TO 8 D. m. daily and
Sunday at the Raymond hotel. e4 So.
Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

CHICKEN LAND
$1,000 down, $40 per mo-, buys ) acres
best land in county, > miles from
Temple, southwest. Phone 2i74-X
FOR RENT-Stslls I'm our large brics
warehouse. -ates reasonable. padded NOV
Ing vans. Kimbau Van g. Storage Co
- W. LIST South.
FOR RENT-New, modern 3-room
double house. Corner Sd West 5th
North. Call Bell 1795-Y.
FOR REET-Desk room. fine office.
telephone. apply f03 Scott building.
FOR RENT-Furnished 6-room mod
ern terrace. 367 i. 6th South.
FOR RENT-5-room modern. End OF
Almond and lst No. St, unfinished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

How long have you been engaged In
promoting the interests OF your science
For twenty years.
Have you ever failed7
have never yet heard OF the death
OF any one OF my many patrons
II you cannot permanently benefit a
person are you able to see that you car
render them some partial assistance %,
relief
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Two or three modern
rooms for light housekeeping, also
sleeping rooms, only three blocks from
postoffice- 634 South Main. Ind. 1873.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

We are advertising nothing but act
ual snaps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
TOLSTO| BODY IS
ON ITS WAY To ITS
LAST RESTING PLACE
During the Last Hours at the
Station Masters Hut the
Countess Remained With
Her Head on the CaSket
NV Assnoiated Press. J

ASTAPOvA, Nov. PA special train
bearing the body of Count Leo Tolstoi to
Yasnaya Poliana, the family estate in
the government of Tula, left here at S:O5
o'clock this afternoon. The countess and
the other members of the family and
intimate friends of the count accompa-
MED the body. and the newspaper cor
respondents were also accommodated on
the train.
A halt for the night will be made at
the railway junction at Gorbatchevo and
the train is due at Zaseika, the station
near Yasnaya Polina, early tomorrow
forenoon. The distance from the depot
to the Tolstoi home is not great and the
casket, according to Russian custom,
probably will be borne to the house on
the shoulders of the mourners
Since early morning the countess had
sat in the stationmaster's hut, where
her husband died, with her head bowed
upon the casket and weeping. She ap-
peared not to notice the define of peas
ants admitted to the death chamber and
quilted her position only when NJ. Gunz-
berg, the sculptor, came to take a death
mask.
Leonard o. Pasternak, the portrait
painter, swetched the scene. This was
as simple as Tolstoi could have wished.
The body reposed in a plain oak coffin
at the foot of which a few wreaths of
fir, emblamatic of Immortality, had been
placed. The platform of the railway sta
ton was covered with fir bougffs spread
by the peasants of the neighborhood.
The stationmaster has consented to the
transfer of his humble home, in which
the count died. to Yasnaya Poliana,
where, together with its furniture, it
will become a part of the proposed Toll
stoi museum.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Count Leo Tolstoi was born on Au-
gust 2S, 1928, at a place near Tula, about
CONTINUED on page Eight)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
100 DEAD IN RIOT
IN CENTRAL MEXICO
Loss MIGHT Be 800
(By Associated Press.)

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov T.-One hundred
persons were killed in riots which took
place at Zacatecas in the interior of Mex
leo. opposite Tampico, Saturday night,
according to advices received here this
morning. Soldiers fired into a struggling
body of rioters with disastrous effect. One
hundred is the lowest estimate of the
loss of life, which may reach 500
i The American consul at zacatecas tele-
graphed the first news of the riots to
the Mexican consul at San Antonio,
stating that that town was in a state
of terror and that the loss of life was
not less than 100.
No details were given, other than that
a company of soldiers were ordered to
fire upon a vast crowd Of rioters which
thronged the streets.
Zacatecas is the capital of the state
of Zacatecas, in central Mexico. about
500 miles south of the United States
line News of the riots did not reach
the outside world until late Sunday al
though the battle took place Saturday
hight 1t is stated that quiet has now
been restored by placing the city under
rigid military rule.
The latest reports are that the slain
are still lying in the streets where they
fell
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
SCORES ARE KILLED
BY BOMB AVID PISTOL
IN RIOT At PUEBLA

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-One hundred
persons, including the chief of police,
were killed and numbers injured in riots
at Puebla yestrday, according to the
statements of passengers arriving here
last night from that city.
The stories told by the passengers are
to the effect that the trouble began yes
terday morning when a number of police
men, headed by the chief, attempted to
break up meeting of anti-re-electionists
which was being held in a large hall. As
Chief Of Police Miguel Cabrera and his
men advanced toward the building, a
door was opened by a woman. who shot
and killed the chief A fight then ensued
between the police and the occupants
bomb was thrown from one of the
windows in the midst of the policemen
and rurales, the latter having been called
to assist the city officers. The bomb ex-
ploded killing 20 men. The other casual
ties occurred in the course of fighting
which took place in the street. So far
as known there were no Americans killed.
The passengers further asserted that
from morning until the time they left
Puebla in the afternoon, there was con-
tinuous rioting, and while the anti-re-
eIectionists had been dislodgcd from the
building. fears were entertained that the
disorders We're by no means at an end.
From official sources in Mexico City
last night it was learned that the 18th
battalion left here late today for Puebla
by special train, and that other trains
we're in readiness to transport additional
troops to the scene of the riots if deemed
necessary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

son.
Buchanan-F. d. antrell.
Carrollton, First Church-R A. Ed
mondson.
Carroll Circuit-T. p. Huckaby.
Cave SPRINGS. A. Porteridge.
Cedartown, First Church-B. p
Allen.
Concord Circuit-G. p. Braxwell
Dallas-Lucian Roper.
Observation-Disclosures williams.
Everett Springs. ]. NJ. Mize.
Floyd Circuit. T. Penley.
Lindale, Mizpah and Rushs Chapel
r. +. Elrod.
North Romeo. L. Evans.
Polk Circuit-R Tatum.
Rockmart-J. o. Brand.
Stllesboro Circuit-W. A. Harris.
Tallapoosa--E., D. Hale.
Villa Rica and Temple-W. G. Craw
ley.
Waco-Nelson Hinesley, supply
Winston-W j. Radcliffe, supply.
Yorkville-T. J. Owens, supply.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
S35, 900 Is Given to City of
Atlanta for Charity, S10,-
600 to First Presbyterian
Church, $4,000 to Servant
WIDOW AND 8 CHILDREN
CHIEF BENEFlClARlES
Fortune Valued at From S.
100000 to S5,50o,00o.
Many important Piees OF
Central Property Given Heirs

The viii of the late Mr.. Hugh T. In
man. dfsposing Of an estate estimated a
between $4,000 and S.5co.oo in value
was filed for probate in the ordinary
office Monday afternoon
In addition to the liberal requests mace
10 members Of his family. Mr.. InmAn
added TO the long list OF his hfe-ume
charities and philanthropies by willing
80 shares Cpar value. $4,000 of preferred
stock IN the Constitution Publishing
company to the city Of Atlanta the IN
come OF which is to be used for enar-
table purposes. and 100 shares C,lo.oco par
valued Of preferred stock Of the Atlantic
Ice and Coal corporation. the income
from which Is TO benefit the Grady nos
pttal. and go. COO in cash TO the First Pres
byterian church. OF which he was a de-
Voted member and ruling elder.
The Constitution and Ice company
stocks both draw per cent interest. The
income from the $1,000 left the churcn u
to be used for foreign mission work
A few. years ago Mr. Inman gave $780,
600 to the Presbyterian church 10 be used
a. mart of an endowment fund for aged
ministers. Last year he gave the FIRST
Presbyterian church manse on Inlrn
street worth 10000. His gifts to church
work have always been regular and SUB
stantial-
Mr.. Inman did not forget his old family
xarxants. To Louisa Harrison, the color
ed nurse, who had been in the family TOT
IA wears. he left E.5o0. and In his viii d.
rscted the executors TO pay on the mort
- ~ from -rfie home Of James Bowen. an
Other coiored servant who had been win
Mr.. Inu1an for more than Is years.
The will was drawn on August 3 lSlV
ana was witnessed by Sanders Mcdaniel
EDGAR A. Nicely and Robert Aston The
executors. who are 10 serve without bond
are sfr. Inman's son. Edward II. Innaan
and his sons-in-lsw, John w. Grant ARD
Hugh Richardson
BENEFICIARIES OF WILL
The Inman fortune consists OF many
valuable parcels Of improved real estate
cash money, bonds and stocks and
large amount OF other personal property
The win contains requests to Mr.. lnman'f
widow, TO HIS three children. 20 his two
sons-ln-law, to his daughter-in-law. TO his
two sisters. TO two nieces. daughters OF
a haIf-sister, TO a sister-in-law. TO the
First Presbyterian church Of Atlanta fol-
foreign missions, to the city OF Atlanta
for charitable purposes and to two old
family servants
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
Did 1t Strike You at All Significant
OVER $4,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR GRAND OPERA FUND

The Atlanta Music Festival assocla-
ton raised over $4,000 Monday morning
of the $4,000 guarantee fund necessary
pany here next April
Within the next "a hours, IT is hoped,
the entire amount will be subscribed.
President W. L. Peel Treasurer c. b
Bidwell and Secretary Victor Lama
Smith, of the association, were all en-
gagged in working on the fund Monday
morning. Some of the subscriptions
were. received by canvassing, but many
of them came in by letter or telephone,
voluntarily. The association hopes
that the whole amount can be raised
in this way. Persons desiring to sub
scrIoe may address their letters to any
OF the above named gentlemen, or may
simply telephone. The subscription
does not mean giving the actual mon
ey. 1t is merely to underwrite the
grand opera. In all probability not a
Single penny will ever be called for.
Here is a partial list of the subscrIp-
lions up to date:
1.-The undersigned persons hereby sub
scribe the sums set opposite their
names respectively to a fund aggregat-
ing the sum Of $4,000, guaranteeing the
Atlanta Music Festival association
against all loss which 1t may sustain IN
bringing Chicago Grand Opera company
to the city of Atlanta for four or more
performances in the month of April.
ls11, under such contract as it may be
able to make with said opera company.
The liability of each subscriber shall at
all times be in proportion to his sub
scriptIon:
w. L. Peel. =. -. -. -. 80. $1,000
The Atlanta Constitution. -. 1000
The Atlanta Journal. -. -. 1000
John E. Murphy. -. $50. 1,O0O
Phi illips & Crew Co., by Ben Lee
Crew. :. -. -. -. -. 500
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
BRANDEIS CHAREGES
ROADS WITH WASTE
At RATE HEARING
IN A..o.i,,.a Pr.s..l

WASHINGTON. Nov. n--The struggle
between the railroads and the shippers
over the proposed sweeping advances in
freight rates by the eastern trunk lines
was resumed before the interstate COM
merce commission today, the shippers oc-
cupyinS tie field The hearing came
over from last month when the railroads
rested their case,
The case primarily effects several
thousand articles embraced In what are
known as class rates moving as an i'm
mense trafic through the official classifi-
cation territory. the sweep OF railroad
domain that embraces New England. the
middle states and over TO the Illinois-In-
diana line and north OF the Ohio and Po-
tomac rivers. But the hearing may ex-
tend to a wider scope.
Horizontal increases proposed In the
tariffs on these articles OF freight are
urged BY the railroads as necessary TO
enable them 10 secure greater net in
come for dividend and Improvement pur-
poses, a need that the railroad magnates
charged up 20 drains on the operating
revenues mainly through recent wage in
creases on their lines and executive bur
dens.
The shippers attack the wholesale adj
vances as unjust and unreasonable and
through their representatives have mar
shaIed a mass OF testimony. The ship
pers are anxious that in addition to the
present change the commission conduct
an independent investigation to bring ef-
fects not obtainable except on inquiries
of its initiative.
BRANDEIs MAKES STATEMENT.
The opening statement Of Louis D.
Braudeis. counsel for the traffic commit
tees Of the commercial organizations OF
the Atlantic seaboard. told the story OF
the alleged injustice of the suspended
rate advances. Mr.. Brandeis had many
witnesses ready TO take the stand TO tes-
tffy concerning the conditions in the east,
and this testimony was arranged immedi-
afely to further his statement.
Mr. Brandeis declared that the proposed
rate increases were neither just or rea-
sonable, nor that greater efficiency would
Weld greater income TO the railroads. He
contended for scientific management Of
the roads and said the railroads should
cooperate 20 reduce costs instead Of COM
bining to increase rates. He described
what he said was the huge field for the
application Of scientific management and
the rich fruit in economies and improved
service which may be expected TO result.
economies which have been estimated as
aggTegating more than H.ooo.ooo . day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
SPECIAL COURT TERM
TRIES NEGRO ASSAILANT

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 21.-Charged
with committing criminal assault on a
young married woman Menus Hightow-
err, a negro, was today placed on trial
in the city for his life. The crime was
a most brutal one, and the negro was
confined in the penitentiary as a precau-
ton against possible lynching.
A special term of court was ordered
by the governor to try the case The
crime was committed October 49,