davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
NEW JEWELRY STORE
IS OPENED IN CITY
Palace, at No. 143 Main Street,
Makes Bid for Bust
ness.

In business comparatively short
time, the proprietors of the Palace Jew
elry store, I4S Main street, report busl-
ness conditions entirely satisfactory and
have only good words for Salt Lake as
city of opportunities. The firm, Stern
| berg & Barnett, announce that two ad-
| ditional stores will be opened in the
| west, one at San Francisco and the other
at Portland. The two stores in tho east,
| one at Kansas City and the other at
Oklahoma City. together with the two
on the coast will all be managed by the
hrm. with the Salt Lake store as the
| main store.
In connection with the jewelry busi-
ness offices have been opened for the
Sternberg. Barnett Realty Investment
| company. and general realty, insurance
rentals and loan business will be con-
| Quoted.
In the 1ewelry store Salt Lake has one
| OF the most up date and originally ar
ranged stores in the city. The windows
incandescent lights adds to the attrac-
tlveness OF the store. In arranging the
displays in the window an original de-
sibe to utilize every inch of space, but
| places the goods TO be displayed in
position for people to see plainly and
The advertisement of the firm carries
| Pile; a Safe Place to Trade" In expla-
nation of this motto the proprietors say
| that they will carry a stock so COM
| plete that any article wanted from %
cents to $250o will be on hand BY the
same token. goods sent from the store
are guaranteed to give satisfaction and
no other policy will obtain. The same
policy strictly adhered to has given the
firm a high standing In the cities where
their other stores are owned and by fol-
lowing the policy In Salt Lake the Arm
expects to merit part of tho trade OF
the people OF the city and community
The management of the store is In com
petent hands and that courteous treat
ment will be accorded to all customers
is the assurance given out by the pro-
DrietorS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
University Notes

sitlens on the executive bgd board of Of eR. the
S5Weent oWs Fo1 BODY for next year Are as fol
Louis Paddlson; for vice president
Stephen Beesley and George NJ. Cannon
gr,: pc5.i ior sec secretary, Venice Farnsworth and
sen: Mas Burnnison. Duncan Gardner and
,Fnky summers for manager OF de-
batting: J. Hamilton Gardner: for ed
itor n OF Chronicle; Jay Hyde and Thomas
Student 81 members. Erickson and Lon
ketchum and Professor Reynolds,
On Saturday Or. Ebaugh's class in
cement works. Tie class followed the
hme stone. reaching the plant on the
cars cars from the quarry through the DIFF
Ing to the last process of samplug and
sacking the material.
The Arbor day committee consisting
or Dr Ebaugh. Professor Vorhies and
students 10 spend part OF the time on
u day planting trees on the univer-
sity campus after the whitewashing OF
the u on the hill has been completed,
TO replace all the trees that have died
with new ones.
=. AZ a meeting OF the student body held
Friday collection was taken up among
Slic SLuueIltS 10 pay lot the DdDO III
strument that was damaged In the final
basketball game between the university
and the 3. Y. u,
Final plans have been completed for
this year be held on April Il. In the
morning the freshmen and sophomores
VIII whitewash the "U" on the hin with
the seniors and juniors acting as com
Will be served in the assembly room at
noon. Immediately after the lunch a
baseball game Will be played on Cum
mings field between the Scribblers' club
and the Skull and Bones. A matinee
dance will be given at o'clock In the
afternoon, followed by the big annual
university show in the evening In which
all the frats and sororitles and clubs OF
the school will take part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

EMPLOYEES Z. C. M. I. SaltajT, April T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
. MANY.

Undoubtedly the following pre-
scription will work wonders for
that great class Of men who,
through dissipation Of their nat
ural strength, find themselves in
their second childhood" long be-
iore the three score and ten al
iotted to life's pleasures and en-
Joyments are reached.
1t Is presumed to be tnfallible
and highly efficient in quickly re-
storing In nervous exhaustion"
weak vitality, melancholia and the
functions.
First get ffty cents worth Of
compound fluid balmwort In a ONE
ounce package. and three ounces
syrup sarsaparille compound; take
nome. mix and let stand two
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tncture cadomene COM
pound (not cardamom). Mix all
in a six or eight ounce bottle.
shake we'll. and take one teaspoon
full after each meal and one whom
retiring followed by a drink OF Wa
ter.
BY mixing II at home no man
need be the wiser as to anotherIs
shortcomings, and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack OF poise and equilibrium in
men is a constant source OF en-
baTrasBment even when the public
least suspects 1t. For the benefit
Of those who want a restoration
TO full. bounding health, and all
the happiness accompanying IL.
above home treatment is given.
It contains no opiateH or habit
forming drugs whatever. Mir II
at home and no one will be the
wiser as to your af1iction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
|lNICE.TOLD
TESTIMONY
|Silake City People Are Doing
i All They Can For Eel
low Sufferers.

NJ Lake City testimony has been
fSssed TO prove the merlt Of Doan s.
|MEy Pills to others in Salt Lake
|ul Who suffer from bad backs and
'Rsg ills Lest any sufferer doubt
1 tAe cures made by Doan s Kidney
~ are thorough and lasting, we pro-
as confirmed proof-statements from
- LAKE City people saying that the
a's they told of years ago were per-
a,:9t Here's Salt Lake City case:
b. Moody, 80 South Sixth West
pay Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
~ public statement I gave, recon
sAip Doan's Kidney Pills in 1907.
A0lds good / feel that L owe a
~ zeal to them. I procured this
s'ay al the Schramm-Jo Johnson Co. 8
= sore, and it cured me of a severe
y Kidney trouble. ] have been in
FT health sincc.''
r,,s ~ isle by all dealers. Price so
I'M ~ roster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
h. @le agents for the United States.
|J.l.oer ,s the name-Doan Sand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
I[[L-DEF|NED
| MOVEMENT ON
..srs Of the State Taking
Renewed Interest in Potato
h Raising.
FBI1E PEARL VARIETY
SEEMS TO BE FAVORITE
|.,is +. Boyle, "Spud" Expert,
Talks Of Demand for
Seed.

is apparent well-defined
l's" IT. IN the part of many farm
s9 = ,he state to increase the culti'
y, Of potatoes. In accordance
y ,bjs movement several thousand
I. n,,,s of seed potatoes of the White
y, variety grown successfully IN the
p.,.s Colo. potato country have
4 's' .hinned pto Utah and have been
e,hi M by the farmers,
5s,i. r. BOYLE, who is in charge
n. Intermountain Industrial asso-
ioe ' md who will introduce i'm
ssSa' sS farming methods on over a
w. farms in Utah, has had the
sstulion a',~ Of the seed potatoes among
isrn,crs Mr.. Boyle's work is be
/. ,s,eoted and there is demand for
ss1rices iu the way OF lntroduc-
{. .ls crop rotation system, seed Sc
.;,n and accounting system among
4 su Suers of the state. In reference
he moyement to secure better
"a of pofatocs and the matter of
LANG seed Mr.. Boyle says:
ssTbs results of this good seed
-,io movement has far exceeded my
n,tta;ions. had ben warned that
Z natter would be a dismal failure;
a ,be farmers would not take the
An of getting good seed. In spite
inis dismal outlook / took up the
all,r and wrote letters to most of
4 farmers whom ] am assisting. The
T5deDce had in them was justi-
q Within ten days every potato
sN for had been purchased by the
,aprs. and ] have had to return or
Il untitled for thousands of pounds.
= sen on our land today are begin
y 10 realize that in order for them
necsed they must raise more of
y variety in order that there may
q large quantity from each com
'rity 70 sell. The railroads are in
sstpd in this potato movement and
|itlieye that they will give all as
rs1rce possible in the furthering of
u industry that will mean so much
,ihs farmers of this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Biths.

Frank Joseph O'Keere. 21s South Ninth
West street. boy.
John McFarlow, PAT East Fourth South
street. twins,
George Hall Ryan, ESQ South Tenth
East street, boy.
Lewis e Granger, 1922 Windsor ave-
nue.. boy.
Thomas M, Hobbs, $50 Conway avenue
boy.
Fred II. Smith, Holy Cross hospital
girl.
Ernest Lee Rottinan, 9i9 South Seventh
East street boy,
Carol G. Hummel. 66i South Second
West street boy,
Clarence Raymond Strock, 466 Eas
Twelfth South street, boy.
Raymond Thmoas Romney, 1170 Lake
street bOy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

sented In writing, stating therein lot and
block. or description of property. to the
city recorder on or before the 18th day
of April. 1911. being the time set by
said council when II will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order Of the city council of Salt
Lake City, Utah
Dated January IT. 1ei1-
b. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Paving extension No SO. c3451
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

or FIVE and S0-100 (s5.So) dollars per
front or linear foot OF abuttlng property,
there being 1920 feet abutting said i'm
provement, by n local assessment upon
the lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district being the
district to be affected and benefited by
said improvement. namely;
The west side OF lot 4. block 3: the
west side OF lot 7. block 3. plat /. be-
ginning at a point 1S feet north.
thence north SO degrees. 81 minutes east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

211 feet: thence north 81 degrees west
SO feet; thence north 90 degrees 30 min
utes east 2O.9 feet: thence north "a de-
grees Is minutes east 1874 feet; thence
north 152. .l5 feet from the stone monu-
ment at the intersection OF Canyon road
and State street: thence north 2s9 IL
feet and north 25 degrees ,o5 minutes
east 64.3S feet: thence northwesterly
along a curve OF 22S feet radius 40 6S
feet, being part OF the southwest quar-
ter OF section 81. township l north. range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

east, Salt Lake base and meridian
Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost Of said improvement Is
estimated at four thousand eight hun
dred forty and 84-100 (S484O S4) dollars.
OF which sum the citys portion Is fivo
hundred eighty-two and 4S-100 (s5S24S)
dollars, leaving four thousand two hum
dred ffty-eight and 36-l00 (s425S 36)
dollars 10 be raised by local assessment,
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such Intention must be pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Reul Estate Transfers.

W. Scott Weller and wife to W.
A. Needham. part lot 4, block 49,
l.. D. LAUREL to Maria E. LAUREL,
lot 20. block 8, Graeber's Postof-
fee addition ....,.s:..-.-.-..
J. +, Knowles and wife to
Thomas N, Shaw, part lot 6,
block II, five-acre plat A. ...,..,
Francis P. Carlisle to John G.
Carlisle. part section /, town
ship south. range i west,
Salt Lake City Land company TO
Samuel w. Garrett, lots is and
16, block 5. Albert place. ...,,..,
Johanna N, Lyngberg to Fred q
LyngberE, part section 81. town.
ship l south, range west
Fred c. Lyngberg and wife TO lie
Charles Miller, part section 5S'
township l south, range west. l.
David w. Mcqueen and Wite 70
- Coleman, part lot j. oloch
81. plat B. ..-..-,....,,. ",.;,''.;. q
Gottfried Johnson and wife TO
Mary. Simpson, part lot .. BLOCK
John G, Sharp and wife TO Emma
Holland ct al. lot AZ. block a.
Pioneer addition -....,...s,.,..
Agnes b. Ships and husband TO
TuIabcl E. Carlson, part section
81, township l north, range
Samuel Newhouse and wife TO
Newhouse Park company, part
section 33. township l north o
range I east, .',,.'' oVo'
w. G. Tinmins to Edwin T; Tim
Minis, part lot 8, block 81, 10
acre plat A,.-,-...,.s~s'--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

Clarence White, Salt Lake. and Susie
BensIk, Pueblo. Colo.
Ben Ludwig, Salida. Colo, and Pearl
Ferguson, Salida, Colo,
James Tuft. Garfield, and May A.
Dempsey. Garfield.
There's Louis. Ogden. and Aristeia
karavas, Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton OF such council to make the follow
Ing described improvement, to wit:
To grade, gutter and curb with cement
and pave with asphalt (said asphalt
pavement to be twenty-four (2D feet
wide between curbs and nine and (9O
inches thick) Canyon road between Sec
ond and Third avenues. In paving dis
trict No 30, and defray the abutters
portion OF the cost and expense thereof
estimated at four thousand two hundred
tifty-eght and 36-1o0 (si35S .35) dollars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Deaths.

Harry Wright Earl. aged 81. chronic
nephritis. s63 East Sixth South, March 80;
Luna C. Squires. aged 3D. cancer OF
stomach. Latter-day Saints hospital
March 81
Edith Luea Sorensen, aged 2 years,
meningitis. ST Marks hospital, March %
George Mack, aged 80, conclusion OF
brain, Holy Cross hospital. March u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Why waste time and money Plantlne
poor seeds when you can get inc oes'
at Vogeler'sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Two million dollars guarantees tho
security of every abstract made By the
Salt Lake Security Trust Co, 81 UP
Main. We own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
HEALTHY GAIN SHOWN
in P0ST0FFICE RECEIPTS

A gain. Of sos per cent is shown In the
postoffce receipts for March over the
corresponding month OF last year. ac-
cordine to the report OF Postmaster A L.
Thomas as made Saturday. The report
is as follows:
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
MODERN IDEAS IN TURKEY
Medical Practitioners Are No Longer
Vigorously Excluded from
the Harem.

The attitude OF the hanoums 10 med
lcal practitioners has changed much
OF recent years. Twenty or 30 years
ago no Turkish woman would ever
have submitted to q physical ex-
animation by doctor. All he could
have persuaded her 60 do would be
to show him her tongue through
rent in the yashmak or let him
touch her pulse from behind a heavy
curtain and in presence, of course. of
an argus-eyed eunuch or old female
slave.
Any attempt to apply a stethoscope
to the chest would have been spurned
as an tmpertinent presumption of
western "barbarism." No matter
how severe the illness the medical
man could not go beyond certain strict
limits Of Islamatic usage and tradi-
tional custom. Even N cases of i'm
ninent danger to life these scanty
limits were never allowed to be over
stepped, and the belief in the incanta-
tions OF priest and the house rene
dies of old, ignorant and superstitious
women held unlimited sway and was
always greater than the faith in the
efficacy of medical skill and science.
Thls is now changing, and changing
rapidly. There are of course still many
exceptions where antiquated views and
conceptions are fanatically adhered to
and practised, but these become rarer
and rarer with each advancing year.
Many Turkish women will now when
Ill voluntarily call on a medical prac-
titioner and never hesitate to submit
themselves to a thorough physical ex-
animation.
The general public opinion on
these matters among the Turks is fast
altering for the better and only in very
rare cases is there now any difficulty
at all raised as to letting the hanoum
submit to an examination with stethO-
scope or other instrument.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
The Poor Bows OpportunitX.

Once more we realize that our re-
sources, our true resources of strength
and Of greatness, are not to be sought
for In mine or field, but reside in man.
When we take account of these re-
sources, we find once more impressing
upon US that we are not to look ex-
clusively to the faVore dhome of excep.
tiOnal opportunity. to sheltered child
hood, to youth blessed with extraor-
dinary advantages, to those upon whom
fortune has smiled and who are led
along the paths of life with constant
counsel and ready inspiration. But we
must take all America within our view
the homes of the poor, the unfortu-
nate, those who seem thrust aside from
the fair avenues of opportunity, those
upon whom it would seem a blight had
rested at the very beginning of their
career. Probably today in some lowIy
home, where there is the hardest work
to achieve even a decent support,
where some little lad is looking out on
life apparently without a chance, is the
future leader Of the great people of
this natiOn.-Governor Hughes OF New
York, in Leslie's.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
ADEN0IDS.
The Way These Growths Endshsse
the Health Of Children.

The Way These Growths EndsRsss
the Health Of Children.
Adenoids are curious little caulihow-
er-like growths which appear at the
junction of the nasal cavity and the
pharynx. They are often observed az
birth, but they seldom cause discom-
fort until some months later Then
they interfere with respiration and
cause the baby to be restless. 1t tOsses
In its sleep and wakens suddenly, cry
ing out as II in distress.
II adenoids are permitted to remain
they deform the mouth, teeth, throat,
chest and face. At their worst they
produce pop eyes and what is called
frog face. They cause mouth breath
Ing, with al its attendant evils. They
open the way for a hundred and one
Ills, from rupture Of the eardrum, run
ming from the ears, coughs and tonslL
ttS to pulmonary tuberculosis.
A slight operation suflces TO remove
thcm. The baby suffers little pain and
loses little blood. Out they come, and
with them the overgrown tonsils thas
commonly accompany them. II they
are suffered to remain they may never
be discovered. But Il is certain that In
one way or another, directly or indi-
rectly, they will cause damage.-DT.
Leonard Keene Hirshbergin in Define
atoF
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
DROPPED IN AT RIGHT TIME
Burglars oppoftune Visit Enabled
Woman to Rid Herself Of Much
Undesirable "Truck."

The burglar hesitated. Back Of him
was a sheer drop of 25 feet to the
ground. In front of him was a deter
mined woman, grasping in her hand
a huge revolver. She covered him
steadily.
q won't shoot" she said. ''if you
will remain still"
She advanced upon him and poking
the muzzle of the gun In his face
reached into his pocket and pulled out
his revolver.
Come in"
The burglar obediently stepped In
side the room. All his courage was
gone
''Sit down." said the woman.
He sat down.
She got huge ball Of cord from her
bureau and spent the next 90 minutes
In tying him up.
Then she pointed out of the window.
rs that your wagon out there be-
hind the barn?"
Yes, ma'am."
was hiding behind the baby's crib in
the next room.
Here, John," she said, take some
Of this furniture out"
John came in and got to work. The
burglar watched with curious eyes
Suddenly his face blanched. He looked
out OF the window and saw in the light
OF the moon what John was carrying.
What are you doing to me?" he
asked.
The woman began cutting his cords
I'm going TO load you up with all
OF the old eyesores that we have had
In the house for these many years" I"
she said, merrily-"au the furniture
presented to us at Christmas by kind
hearted relatives, all the prizes we
have taken at card parties, all the
family portraits-everything that we
have been simply dying to get rid Of"
Life.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Women Get Wireless Fever.

Women who are now employed as
operators in the wire" companies are
getting the wireless fever. Many are
experimenting with home made ap-
paratus, while others besiege the
commercial wireless companies for
Jobs.
The manager of one Chicago station
says he has had to refuse a number Of
women applicants in the last few
months. They come" he says, with
only a smattering of the knowledge
necessary, and are Indignant when re-
fused Jobs as operators. Even the few
who have acquired sufficient skill /
will not employ because they are too
prone to be temperamental and under
the tension which the operators work
would acquire nerves too quickly.
There is perhaps only one woman
who is a wireless operator on boat.
She is on one of the Pacific boats run
ming between San Francisco and Sc
attle"
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
In the Chorus.

What's it like to be in the chorus?
Perfectly fascinating!" thinks the
shopgirl as she measures off another
yard of percale and pictures herself in
pink tights.
Awful" remarks the prima donna
with look of disgust that forbids all
reference to her own days among the
spear carriers.
"RemuneratiYe," suggests the oynic.
recalling the inexhaustible supply of
Pittsburg millionaires ready to thrust
riches upon the airy little fairies Of
the ballet
Dangerous" urges the moralist,
with his mind on stage entrances and
champagne suppers.
'Impossible!" snaps the woman in
society.
"A foothold on the ladder to fame. ="
declares the manager, wisely.
Great" says the chorus girl. That
is translating freely into her own Ian
guage.
It's great If she happens to be in
right with an easy berth in a good
company. But If she's lashed to a
bum outfit where she has to hustle
to corral three squares day, it's rot
ten.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Good Turn by the OF Clio, Man.

That old clothes man back on the
corner just now saved me the price of
a new suit" remarked a young busi-
ness man yesterday, on his way down
Euclid avenue past the old Arcade.
Nope. Guess again. | didn't sell
him anything and l haven't any idea
Of buying suit of secondhand clothes
from him. But until | walked by him
just then l was Of the opinion that l
would have to lay aside this last sum-
mer's suit I've been wearing and pay
forty or fifty dollars for a new one.
Now I've changed my mind. That fel-
low on the corner asked me: Got any
oil clos to sell, mister? | told him
| didn't, and our conversation ended
right there. But 1t was enough. He
wouldn't ask seedyIooking man If he
had any old clothes for sale, would
he? Naturally he'd think a shabbily-
dressed person was wearing about the
only clothes he owned and wouldn't
want to part with those. The ones
these old clothes people like to deal
with are the dressy ducks-the boys
that get new suit every little while
and dispose Of the old ones for little or
nothing. He must have thought l was
that sort. So l Judge this suit must
stack up pretty well. I'll just make 1t
do this summer for every day and take
that forty or fifty dollars out of one
pocket and put it In another. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer,
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
MAKING a Railway Man Work.

E. J. Naylor, general agent of the
Hawley lines, at Los Angeles, was in
the city last week on business, and
while on his way to the Flood build
ing Thursday left his suitcase in the
office of the Canadian Pacific. The
boys in the office loaded it with lead
pipe. and when Naylor got the suit
case later in the AFTERNOON and walked
with 1t to the Manx hotel nearly every
railroad man on the row walked be-
hind and watched the struggle.
Gee, 1 only got about two collars
and three ties in this, but 1t is heavy!"
he said when he was about three
blocks from the ManX.
well, 1t gets heavier the longer you
pack it," volunteered ]. R. Holcomb of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient.
Naylor didn't open the grip until the
next day, and since that time he has
been looking for the Canadian Pacific
agents with piece of lead pipe in his
hand.-San Francisco Call.