davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-13
HERE Is HER OWN STATEMENT

, Paw Paw, M1oh.-"TwO years ago suffafo4
very severely with displaccment-I could not
be on my feet for q long time, My physician
treated mo for several months without much ro-
lief and at last sent to Ann Arbor fer Op-
|eration. was thcro four weoks and canlc homo
suffering worse than before. My mother ad-
vised mo to try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and L did. To-day am well and
strong and dc all my own housewOrk. owe my
health to Lydia IL. pinkhams Vegetable Com
1pOund and advise every woman who Is afflicted
with any female complaint to try IT. Mira
lOrvlle Rock, IL. II. No. b, Paw Paw, Mich.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-13
Substitution,

SUbatTtUtIon.
Customer-liave you got the latest
thriller?
Clerk-No: but here's something
Just as bad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-13
important to Mothe

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-13

n of womnn's
us than mine and cannst begin to te you what suffered M
for month and tho doctor said but a. would
Compound to please him toek and improved wonder
mover feel IL effects only ask other suffering
before submitting Margaret Meredith
II. +. ID. No. B. RockpOrs Ind.
We will handsome reward who will to
that these letters not genuine and that either OF
paid for their testimonials that the
published without their permission that the original
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-13

For 80 years Lydia II. PinlShnm's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Mado exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures to it's credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites oil sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free Of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-13
@&zu
Mws;1Av
@e44Azzaj
Please Read These Two Letters.

The following letter Orvie Rock will how unwse
It surgical operation when 10
may avoided by taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
homo suffering
all that suffering Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound restored her health.
HERE Is HER OWN STATEMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
SMALL PERMITS ISSUED.

Small building permits are all the
rage at the office Of the building In
spector these days. Many OF these
permits are for remodeling houses TO
improve the conditions for sleeping
during the summer weather. Many
are building new verandas so that
they can enjoy the benefits Of open
air sleeping
Three permits were issued yester-
day. j, c. Carter will build $3.50
addition 10 his house in the owen
addition. W. w. Mosey will mako
$500 worth OF new improvements TO
his home on Pear street. John
Thomas secured permit TO
erect a small one story brick building
on First street. The building will DO
used as restaurant location.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

Tulsa churches, where It Is generally
held that 20 allow moving picture
shows and theaters to give perfor-
m8nces on Sunday IS 10 allow the
pool halls, barber shops grocery and
az goods stores to open for business
1n tGs first day Of tho week, the
roTk in these coming under the term
n aecliar labor, 20 be voted on.
IN the other hand. the numerous
picture show men claim that the vot-
srs ~ Tulsa VIII not view the propo-
siHon IN that light at the polls to-
day, and Il vas the general belief
among them that an affirmative vote
In their favor would be returned By
a majority OF from go 70 $50.
The argument advanced BY either
side, II seems. IL getting a good fol-
loving. and there viii be a restless
mesa psryading the supreme agitation
all the way round until thedeclsion
n rendered in the counting Of the bal
lots late this evening. Confidence OF
winning the day is more freely ex-
pressed by the keepers OF amuse-
ment places. but many a dark horse
has shown In the end that he wasn't
a done"
II Is expected that the election will
pass quietly. About the only SEM
blance Of disturbance which u.lght
arise may come through the aggress-
iyeness Of workers at the polls on
either side OF the Sunday closing pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
FELT
On BOTH sides
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

Your rig Is needed in today's hattie
spccts the Ten Commandments. VIII
YOU report with your vehicles at head
quarters, Room 1, ReneaU Building
at o o'clock this morning By order Of
committee. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
1NA1Nnnus
0--~urusss-xurssszsas'
MEET Me THERE

position, who It Is said, viii be many
There win likely be many challenges
and there IS usually bred an i'll feel
ing on the part OF some one Of tho
number Of voters challenged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Alt L,AKE FACES BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR THE YEAR 1911
AND ASSURED

with view to carrying out IN effec.
tive and artistic color scheme, as well
as to maintaining an interior standard
to comport to the exterior. AS an
illustration Of the Iuxuriant maguifi-
cence Of the scale upon which this work
is being done, may be mentioned the
items OF hand made tufted rugs, cost
ing from $40 to SIS per yard for the
presidents suite, of $4,000 for carpets
and $4,000 for silverwarc. The Utah
Hotel company, the builder, is cor
poration composed chiefly of leading
financiers of the city.
The Newhouse hotel, now in course
Of construction at Fourth South and
Main streets, as being erected by
Samuel Newhouse and his associates,
builders of the Boston and Newhouse
skyscrapers, which, although completed
but little while ago, already by the
hum of business activity, tell a story
that justifies the investment OF multi
millions, and confirms tho faith Of
their protector. When completed and
furnished, the Newhouse will show an
investment of S1.550,0o0, and will, ac-
cording to Mr.. Newhouse Is own state
ment, be the equal in comfort, con-
venience, safety and elegance Of any
hotel in the west. ~ would not be
willing to cheaper anything in connec-
tion with it, or lower the standard that
/ have set in the Boston and Newhouse
buildings" is the way he expresses
it, and then he added: "That should
be sufficient ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Interurban Electric Lines

Sdit hdhe CiCy Justify Sucn dcllon'
Interuyban Electric Lines
This year means much to Salt Lake
in the further development of the inter
urban railroad. The Salt Lake & Og-
den, or as is commonly known, the
Bamberger electric line now operating
regular service between this city and
Ogden, with the famous family resort
Lagoon as the central point Of attrac-
tion, will eXpend during the year about
s160, 900 in improvements and addi-
tional equipment There is now In
progress the work Of extending the side
within another year to making the en-
| tire line between the two cities
straight double track. The company is
| now pushing to completion its steam
power house, and before the season
opens, Decoration day, will run its trains
its own power. improvements at the
resort proper include the enlargement
of the surrounding ground. Ten new
electric cars of the latest type have
b.en ordered and will be here in time
| for the opening day, assuring abun-
dant facilities for handling the heaviest
! traffic. An electric locomotive will
handle the freight business over the
line, supplanting the steam engine now
employed.
Tho building Of branch line to
now contemplated, and 1t is intended
that work upon this shall begin during
the present season. During the past
year the road has done excellent bust
ness between the two cities, even when
the resort has been closed for the win
ter, and President Simon Bamberger IS
confident that with the increased facili.
ties afforded by the new equipment and
his own power plant the new year Will
establish q new record The through
electric trains make the same time as
the regular passenger trains between
the sister cities, while the local trains
afford shopping and marketing oppor-
tunities otherwise not to be obtained
A projected interurban line from
Salt Lake to Payson, thence to Nephl,
is now taking such definite shape that
th re is little doubt of the pushing of
construction work during the year. This
project is backed by Abel John Evans
of Lehi. George C. Whitmore of Nephi,
both former state senators, and their
associates. Franchises permitting the
operation Of the line for freight and
passenger service for period of fifty
years as the minimum have already
been secured from all Of the towns
through which tho line will pass, ex-
negotiations for this franchise are now
progressing. This road is planned to
furnish a quick, efficient electric serv-
ice between the towns Of Lehi, Pleas
ant Grove, American Fork, Provo,
Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and
Salt Lake City, as now planned with
extension on to Nephi within a few
years It's completion even part of
the way means much both to Salt Lake
CITY and the rich farming communities
| of the towns named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Office Buildings and Stores

While a few croakers predicted FIVE
years ago, when the construction OF
the Newhouse and Boston skyscrapers
was undertaken, that the city would not
grow enough in twenty years to justify
the erection Of such large, modern Of
flee BUILDINGS, these pessimists have
lapsed into silence and the work OF
building structures for Office purposes
that are credit TO any city In the
United States has been carried forward.
| The Kearns building, now nearing COM
pletiou on the west side of Main street
between First and Second South streets,
is striking example. This magnificent
structure will be finished throughout and
ready for it's waiting tenants by March
| !. The building is strictly treproof,
artistic. of the most modern approved
| type, and contains 800 rooms, every
room being fitted with fireproof vault,
compressed air, gas, electricity and hot
and cold water. More thnn 100 men
are now busy in putting the structure
! in shape for tenants and 1T will be com
| pleted on time.
At First West and Second South
streets work will be begun this week
on the three-story stores and hotel
building. to be constructed by Perry s,
! Heath. The cost of this will be $40, 900
and the contract calls for the compile
tion of the work within ninety days.
The erection Of n new department.
store, one of the largest and best In the
west. is now under way by +. Auerbach
g. Brother company. Basement exca.
yations on tho site at Third South and
State streets have already been practi.
cally completed and the resumption Of
work on the $500000 structure is con-
templated within a few months.
IMPROVEMENTS at Sahair
Saltair, Utah's most famous bathing
resort, built in the great lake. fourteen
miles west of the city, will be in bet.
ter shape than ever to handle its
throngs Of patrons. Joseph Nelson.
president of the Saltair Beach company,
says that the expenditure Of SOS, 1000
In renairs and improvements will he
made and at the opening Of the season
nothing will be lacking, For more than
two years plans for the electrifcation
and double tracking of the line from
tho city to the beach have been under
consideration, but a hitch in the nego
tiations for franchise permitting the
3altair people to build an uptown depot
has resulted in delay which is as yet
indefinite In its extent.
Churches and Clubs
Salt Lake is distinctly n city of
churches and clubs. During the last
decade the city has led any other mu-
nicipality of equal size in its building
operations along this line, and there is
more work yet under way, Tho I'm
manuel Baptist church is building n
SAC, 900 house of worship at Fourth
East and Second South streets. This
will be completed and ready for its
parishioDers by autumn.
A local chapter house for the Salt
Lake members of the American Wom-
an e league, nationwide organization
with headquarters in st. Louis. long
considered project, has now taken such
definite shape that the site has been
selected and secured most desirable
location in Douglas bark. Here a strnc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
a ,,.u.d From Page One.

Z, company expended about
2 !, improvements, extensions
..piuneut a. in Salt Lake and
s.,;'is vicinity, and this year
,s,t record. First In point o.
w. ;, directly affecting ssalt
- .omss y the new steam power
.e eg" eI.rLs of the Jordan river,
3 n IL West West and South Temple
F':1a ;. liant, which will be ready
l% l%issdlyss I,aa'' an outlay of $500,
nj iaruish the company 5000
!, ~ sorssnower, rv badly needed to
4. BE- Sayy traffic of the summer
o,.,sion Of It's tracks, the
p pmaklne a record that bears
!..ns,s.sod determination of Gen
.ssr Wells to give Salt Lake
ss;lv accessible car service OF
4 glikc population and area In
= Fyseuslous to be undertaken
Med this year are: West Tenn
.' i sstveen Tenth and Twelfth
s..sts one mile; Fourth South
~ Vest Temple to Rio Grande
s,s furnishing another line from
~, district TO the Western Pa
4 Gr,nde union depot; extensions
4. S,s on Eleventh East street
.; .;.ltI 10 Seventh South street, and
~ - South from Eleventh East
sss,b East street, thence south
fis,,th East to Ninth South
/ figs is slso in contemplation
,r,,e;iun Of q line south on Thir-
4 fifteenth or Nineteenth East,
ssy OF access q large and rap
<,sing residential district. This
ruosyiimstely i've miles of new
ibis is only part of the story.
= hang made for the construc~
jaseF line from Eleventh East
;.fth South streets to Holiday,
\ fluvp as Big Cottonwood, an
( n niles
Srss,s the desired efficient quick
4 i tie heayt Of the city, and
4 b animate possibility OF acci-
1 n double track on State street
Y extended from Twelfth SoutL
4 / NuTay, q distance OF five
Is Murray is smelter town
| i .csstznily increasing business
/ Nh Lake, the company appre-
.e. sseesity of an efficient serv-
ksaz tie two towns. There il
|rksied a Capitol hill line from
tiszple and State streets, along
|5Ssol grounds 10 Fourth North
Z distance of one mile. In the
4 ( lie almost certain decision to
Taf upon the projected state
= k1ildiug this year, work on
y viii be rushed to early com.
= throughout the entire paved
! Shfre the new rails were not
ysu, the relaying policy will
~ out and the steel used will be
iayiest best type used in street
obstruction. These track ex-
nd double tracking mean an
~ 100000. The year will also
ne completion of the new car
sdsr construction during the
'lis.n months, standing for an
i & 100000.
lfWnsh East and Twelfth South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Front Rank in Education

One million dollars In single year
for the construction and equipment Of
new school buldings-that Will be Salt
Lake s record for 1911. And this not
because the city is behind the times in
the furnishing of the best and most
modern educational advantages, but
because there is among her citizens a
and ahead of the majority of cities of
equal size, The new East Side High
school, plans for which are now being
prepared, and the construction of which
will be begun during the coming sum-
mer, will cost. when completed and fur
nished, 100000. The site is com.
manding one, between Eighth and
Ninth South and Twelfth and Thir-
teenth East streets. an ideal location,
particularly in view of the fact that
the greatest residence growth of the
city will be to the east and south. This
new structure will accommodate 1900
pupils and will be furnished with every
modern convenience, no whit behind
any similar building Of any eastern
city. It is the intention and determin-
alton of the board of education to have
the new school ready for occupancy at
the opening Of the school year in Sep
tember 1912
Now nearing completion is the West
Side Technical High school costing
100000 This is specially constructed
and equipped TO afford the best posi-
bic advantages in the industrial arts
and sciences. Buildings for the grade
pupils completed this year are:
The Whittier school, Third East and
Eleventh South streets. cost $4,000; :;
the addition to the Longfellow school
in J street, doubling the capacity of the
building. at an expense Of $60, 900, and
other improvements and extensions
which the board of education now has
under consideration will bring the to.
tai cost during the year OF strengthen
ing the citv's educational system to
more than 81 1,000,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Projects Assured for
Salt Lake City i'm 1911

Completion of Bingham Garfield railroad So, 100000
Track extensions, double-tracking, new sub
stations, new power transmission lines and
other improvements by Utah Light Railway
company ........ ........... 100000
Amount available for new state capitol con-
struction to begin this year .......... 100000
Utah Hotel, to be completed, furnished and
opened in June ........'............. 100000
Newhouse Hotel, to be ready for occupancy
January 1, 1912 ... ..... 100000
Street paving and sidewalk extensions 49,. 100000
Completion of City Creek pipe line and water
main extensions l20UUO
Double tracking of electric line to Lagoon, new
road equ pment and improvements at resort 10000
Beginning of work on nterurban electric line,
Salt Lake to Neph (eStimateD ......... 25OOOO
New East Side high school, new technical high
school and other school buildings now under
way just completed ................. 100000
Extension to Salt Lake postoffce, assured,
which work will begin within ninety
days ............ ................. l|OUVO
Doubling capacity of Utah Copper mills at Gar
field, giving tonnage of 10000 tons daily. 100000
Bingham ff. .................. ~ 100000
New department store, Third South and State
streets, F. Auerbach observation-disclosures. 100000
Additional benefits to city from completion of
"High Line on Salt Lake Route (estimated 100000
Money that will flow direct to Salt Lake through
double tracking of Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific (esmated) .............. 100000
Improvement of roads in Salt Lake county and
contiguous territory ..............:.... 100000
Emmanuel Baptist church, nearing completion. 100000
improvements and extension Western Union
Telegraph companys Offices ,........... $4,000
Perry S. Heath building, First West and Sec
ond South streets, to be completed June L.. 10000
improvements at Saltar. ... 49,. ..... 10000
Woman's League chapter house $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Municipal IMPROVEMENTS

During the wears 1909 and 1910 Salt
Lake City made more extensive munl-
cipal improvements than In any other
five years Of her history, and the year
1911 will see the work kept mp to the
high standard now set. This year will
mark the completion Of the new City
creek pipe, costing $4,000 This is
an cighteen-iuch main which brings
down daily 100000 gallons of pure
mountain water. and taken iii conjunc-
tion with tho other sources Of water
supply secured, developed and utilized
during the last three years. removes
any probability of a shortage of water,
even during the exceptional years when
the snowfall in the mountains Is not mp
TO the average. Incidentally 1t may be
noted that Salt Lake. abundant water
su ply makes its residence section one
of beautiful. well kept lawns. with tree
lined streets. bringing to the tourist
visitor restful sense Of gladness often
commented upon.
1t was only few years ago that
Salt Lake in common with most other
western cities, began to pave the busi.
ness district properly and to extend
sidewalks Backed by tho energy and
r.Sgrcssiye spirit of the present admin
forward. Last year the street depart.
ment expended for paving and side
walks, in round numbers, Sl,450,000
and for 1911 the amount to be so en-
ploycd will reach $1,000, 900, In the
way OF paving this will include tho re-
surfacing of the entire paved business
district, except Main street. which was
resurfaced last year in splendid style,
number of paving extensions in the
eastern residence portion and such side
walk extensions as are required through
out the entire northwest portion of the
city, The street department insists upon
good work at fair price, gets it, and
the result has been tho steady increase
in realty values in both the residence
and business sections,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Boosting by Railroads

When the directors Of the Hartman
lines appropriated S75,000,000 for the
double tracking Of their lines west of
the Missouri river. there was also made
used exclusively for advertising pur-
poses This as good news for Salt Lake
City and Utah, FOR the story Of the
west and It's resources cannot be told
without giving the Beehive state It's
due share of publicity. For the home
seeker the railroad literature will tell
the story of the great Strawberry val
ley. project, by which nearly 100000
acres of fertile land will soon be re-
suitable for dry farming and available
for entry under the homestead act, and
Of the unlimited opportunities for
profitable fruit growing with a small
investment of capital For tho man
who prefers to wrest his wealth from
the heart of the mountains, a volume
will be required BADLY to state the
great work thus far accomplished IN
the development Of the state g mineral
resources, and oven barely outline the
opportunities yet presented. II will
take the seeker after pleasure many
Of his spare hours to acquire n knowl-
edge Of the mountain retreats, Of the
climate that is almost made TO order,
Of the scenery long the inspiration of
world famed painters, and of the many
points Of historic interest to all students
OF the nation 8 growth,
Only investigation and inspection
can bring to the inquirer knowledge
Of the truth.
And the truth about Salt Lake City
and Utah is enough, From 1900 20
1911 the city increased in population
from 1851 to 92,T77. The new decade
opens with every. prospect of still
10, 4 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Salt Lake and Railroads

Every day brings new evidences of
the fact that Salt Lake City is well
maintaining her position rs the rail.
road center of tho west and recent de-
velopments in western railrond circles
prove that beyond the question of u