davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Raise for Postal Clerks.

Washington.-Since his authoriza- tion of July 1 of an expenditure of S4 100000 to increase the compensa- ton of rural carriers, the largest sal ary increase in the history of the postal service. Postmaster General Hitchcock has issued orders for the payment of about S1,200,O00 for the promotion of postoffice clerks dur ing the current fiscal year, and of about $800,000 for the promotion of city letter carriers. He has also ar ranged for promotions in the railway mail service during the year that wilt aggregate about $175,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Sends Phosphate Samples.

Col. Ransom Gulley, formerly state treasurer, sent Commissioner of Agriculture Sloan samples taken from one of his phosphate mines in independence county. Col. Gulley is much interested in Arkansas phos- phate, and says that there is a big he'd of the mineral in north Arkansas. Phosphate is one of the plant foods concerning the scarcity of which the agricultural department has been much concerned. A great deal has existed in Tennessee, but it is stated that the Tennesse beds are gradu- ally becoming exhausted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Indians Ialkinu War.

Guthrie, Okla.-Farmers living near the scene of the annual sun and moon dance of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, west of Longdale, are becom ing uneasy over the fact that the In dians are so thoroughly aroused over thelr religious ceremonies that they arc talking war. The farmers fear an outbreak. A close watch over the Indians is being maintained. Re gently the two tribes of Indians cele- brated "willow-day" and still day, old tribal observances.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Is Instructinn Wardens.

John H. Page, secretary of the penitentiary board, came in from a trip to the various convict camps, where he is taking stock of the camp equipment and supplies and is show ing the wardens how to make their reports under the new system of bookkeeping. MT. Page has not yet visited all the camps. Among the camps he visited he stated that all were in splendid condition and that good health prevails. He said that in only one camp he visited was there any sick man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Alleges Shoe Machine Monopoly.

Boston, Mass.-A message request ing the legislature to investigate the manufacture of shoe machinery in this state has been sent to the senate by Governor Foss. The governor pointed out that the manufacture of shoes is a leading industry in the state aud that apparently nearly all of the ma chimes belong to one corporation, or ganized in another state, but operat- ing principally in Massac chusotts. By it's ownership of these machines. this corporation, the governor says, fas been enabled to maintain an almost absolute monopoly of the shoe manu- featuring industry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Paper chanaes Manaqement.

Batesville, Ark. = The Batesville Printing Company has changed man agement, and George H. Trevathan, secretary of the senate, who formerly owned the controlling interest in the company, has bought out the interest 0f G. o. Duffey, who has had charge of the plant during the last nineteen months, and thus will again become susiness manager of the company. Mr Duffey, under whose management he Batesville Guard has been most successful, will probably devote his time to his farming interests.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Would Bar All Foreioners

Sabinas, Mexico.-Following the dis. covery of an alleged plot against Francisco l. Madero. 160 federal troops were rushed here on special train. Mexican railroad men are prepared for a strike August 5, in an effort to cust all foreigners. Feeling seems espe cially strong against Americans, and is engendered by the Mexican newspapers. Strikers at Rosita mines insist that all Spaniards, from the general manager of the mine down, must leave There are 100 Spaniards in the camp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Pip;nu for Nstura, Gas

Pine Bluff, Ark.-R. o. Snyder, gen. eral superintendent of the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, which is soon to furnish natural gas to Pine Bluff consumers, piped from the Caddo fields of Louisiana, and Mr. Desmond, who will superintend the local plant, have arrived to oversee the laying of the pipes in the city. The pipes have Aeen laid to the western suburbs of the city The entire line from the gas fields to Sheridan, west of here, has been tested and found to be in first class condition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Killing Is Result of Justice Trial.

Newport.-Lee Mercing, aged B years, was killed here by Isam Head rick, a merchant The killing was the result of a tria, in justice court in which Headrick had procured the arrest of Mercing, charging him with assault with intent to kill After the evidence was heard Mercing was dis charged. Headrick was arrested after the killing and was spirited away by the officers for fear of mob violence. The citizens of the town are very much wrought up over the killing and a lynching was feared.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Bank of Rondo Cha rtered.

The Bank of Rondo, Lee county, was chartered by the state, capital stock $10,000, all of which is sub scrbed. L. H. Holtsclow is president; H. S. White, vice president, and T. c. Wooten, cashier. The Pekin Slave and Manufacturing Company of Pe- kin, H., filed it's articles with the secretary of state and was granted authority to do business in Arkansas. E. E. Randolph of Jonesboro is the state agent of the company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Frisco Rebuilds Bridue.

Little Rock-The Arkansas Rail- road Commission announces that the Frisco is rebuilding the bridge at Pocahontas, which was condemned about two years ago. It is estimated that the bridge will cost $200,00O and will be the means of securing lower freight rates for the cities and towns north of Hoxie, whose freight has been sent around through Poplar Bluff, Mo, and thus been subjected to interstate freight rates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
laying Concrete Walks.

Paragould.-1n pursuance of a re- cent ordinance passed by the city council, there has been much con- crete work going on in East Paragould of late, the ordinance ordering the property owners to construct con. crete sidewalks The walks are be-
 ing put down just as fast as the con tractors can get to them, and many miles of walk have already been built
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Refused to Hear Premier Asouith

London, Eng.-The last act of the parliamentary revision was uShered iL with a revolutionary scene. For the first time in its history, the house of commons refused to listen to a speech by the prime minister. For the first time in it's history the speak CT was compelled to invoke the rule whicifempowers him ''in case of grave disorder to declare the sitting ad- Journed on his own responsibility. No such hostile passions have been given free rein in chamber which tradi- tionally carries on it's debates with chivalrous courtesy since the stormy days of the Gladstone home rule bills.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Asiatic Cholera lnvades Roston

Boston, Mass.-Asiatic cholera has reached Boston. It caused one death, while two foreign sailors who are be, lieved to have brought the dread dis. ease here. after being taken i'll, dis appeared, and their whereabouts are unknown, according to a statement given out by the chairman of Bos- tons board of health. Stringent measures were at once adopted to stamp out the plague, and but little apprehension is felt by the officials.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Extend Railroads, Time.

Additional time will be granted the railroads that are delinquent in handing in their reports to the Arkan- sas Tax Commission, owing to the fact that the law has not been opera tive long enough for some of the rail- road companies to prepare these re- ports as the law requires. The law requires that the statements show the distribution by school districts, some of which have been difficult to determine. After this year the pre- paration of the annual statements will be less difficult
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Want AlI.Nioht onenino.

Jonesboro.-A strong petition has been forwarded the postoffice depart ment, asking that the clerk recently laid off be reinstated and the office kept open all night, as matter of convenience to the business public In response to this petition, Postof- flee Inspector c. H. Glenn is here making a thorough investigation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Citizens Bank Gets Fund.

Womble.-The Citizens bank of Rogers, Ark, was the successful bid der for the Womble school district funds under the act of the legislature authorizing depository for the dis trict. Six per cent on daily balances and an acceptable bond was the bid for the funds, and sharp rivalry was shown
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Beqins Work ACajn,

Jonesboro-The American Handle Company which has been shut down for few days on account of the scar. city of timber, has begun operations with force of 100 men in the factory and in the woods cutting timber. There is on hand now a full supply of timber, and it is expected they will run full crew on full time the re- mainder of the year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Four Dead, Seven Are Missino

Muskogee, Okla.-As a result of four caves-in on the line of a trunk sewer, four workmen are dead, six are injured and seven are missing. Two hundred men witnessed the ae- cldents. Two eaves-in coming almost simultaneously buried four men, who lost their lives. While other work men were attempting to reach the en- tombed men, two more caves-in caught 13 of the rescuing party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Gompers Pleads Not Guilty,

Washington. In lieu of formal answers to the contempt charges against them, Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor entered oral pleas of mot guilty before Jus tice Wright of the district supreme court They also entered a plea of Immunity under the statute of limita- tons and attacked the court for not having instituted the proceedings within the statute time limit. Further hearing was postponed for ten days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Press of sou+b Is p,,;,.

New York.-Mayor Gaynor told a number of editors representing the Georgla Weekly Press Association, who called to see him, that the press of the South was we'll edited. You tell the truth" he added, "and your rapers are temperate"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Mexican Soldiers Pursuing Matss.

Guadalajara, Mexico-Four hu.dred federal soldiers are pursuing Matas and his band, who escaped following their encounter with rurales. The dis eruntled Maderista is said to be levy ing forced loans and to have aug nented his little army with a number of recruits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Aged Man Falls Over Bluff.

Winslow w-Unconscious and suffer. ing from a broken arm and severe bruises, Cal Burris, aged 65, who re- sides on farm five miIes east of Brentwood, was found at the bottom of a bluff near his home Burris fell from the bluff while driving drove of pigs. He was unconscious for sew eral hours, but is expected to re- cover
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Baseball Stand Collapses.

Newark, Ohio.-Twenty-five persons were injured when the grand stand at the Newark baseball park collapsed during a game between the Newark and Wheeling clubs of the Central League, carrying 25O persons with it. Many women and children were in thestand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Serious Riot of Minar.

P1ttsburg, Pa.-In a riot between miners of the Mansfield mine of the Pittsburg Coal Company at Glendale. an isolated portion of Allegheny coun- ty, three constables, two county de- tectives and score of miners were injured, a number fatally.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Memphis Greeks to Learn Enovis

Memphls Greeks to Learn English.
 Memphis, Tenn.-Greek boys who cannot read and write English must attend night school in the future, ac- cording to an ordinance passed by the city council here. More than a hun dred Greeks attended the first night school
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Complete School Census.

Lockesburg.- census of the De Queen special district SHOWS that il contains 1.0S0 children, while the Lockesburg school district shows 2S6.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Two Years for steaIinu Watch.

'Wo fe7rs TOT Stealing watch.
 Alexandria. = George Brown, negrSS claiming to hail from New York, who was jailed for stealing watch, pleaded guilty to the charge in the district court and sentenced to two years in the state penitentiarv
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
French Aviator Is Killed.

Juvisy, France.-The aviator, Joly, was killed while making flight ill a biplane. The fall of the machine is attributed to air eddies caused by the heat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Texas Homes Washed Away.

Shafter, Texas.-The Rio Grande is put of its banks at number of places below Shafter. Candelaria and Presi- dio are inundated, and the Guadalupe, on the Mexican side of the upper stream, was flooded and many houses washed away
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-28
Walker Granted an AnoeaI

Little Rock.-F. J. Walker, who was convicted of murder in the Missis. sippi county circuit court and sen. fenced to hang on July 31, has been granted an appeal to the supreme court. The appeal serves as a stay of execution until the case is heard by the supreme court in October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

ON ELIZABETH STREET. ON UNI
VERSITY FLAT. WE HAVE A HAND :
SOME HOME ON LARGE LOT, WITH
AMPLE RIGHT OF WAY PRTVILEG ES.
FROM BASEMENT TO GARRETT THIS
HOME Is AN EVIDENCE OF PERFECT
TASTE PERFECT CONVENIENCE.
PERFECr BUILDING. TWO MANTELS.
RiIIIT-IN BOOKCASES. LARGE BAY
WINDOWS: OIL PAINTED CEILINGS GLLI IGiS
IN SPECIAL AND VARIOUS DESIGNS:
GAN SELL TODAY FOR $1,000 LESS
THAN WE COULD LAST FALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
LOOKING FOR A RARGAIN9

LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN?
MANY a BARGAIN IN REAL ES-
TATE Is OVERLOOKED UNTIL THE
APPRECIATE ITS ADVANTAGES AND
WE HAVE SEVERAL ON OUR LISTS
WHICH WE KNOW TO BE MOST AD-
yANTAGEoUS PROPERTIES
ERTIES THAT WILL DEMAND MUCH
MORE THAN OUR SELLING PRICE
BEFORE THE SEASON is OVER.
Dandy new Broom cottage on 9Th East
near 1lth South lot 35xlfo IT, to alley,
for $1,000. 5000 cash. bal. s15 per mo.
A 5-room modern cottage. lot 2xS rods.
on G. St, near Bird ave, The house has
plumbing etc, and is connected with
sewer. Price s210o.
Terms can be arranged.
For railroad man with large family,
dandy S-room modern brick cottage
near 7th West and Ind South. lot 35xI44
feet to alley. for $500. $1,000 cash, bal
time payments.
S-room modern brick residence on 2nd
South near 10th East, for $4,000, cash.
Groom modern brick bungalow, large
lot. on st. near 2nd ave. on very easy
terms, for $500. Large basement all
front and back porch. and the house is
we'll constructed. 1t was not built for
sale,
$1,000 cash. bal. can stand al per cent
for 72tXll5 feet to alley on End ave, all
assessments paid 1t faces the south,
and think of it. you can buy {, for S2750.
II Will make 2 nice building lots having
an alley In rear
HAVE MANY OTHERS-ALL KINDS
AND ALL LOCATIONS. SEE Me.
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
A RICHTER. 73 SOUTH MAIN ST
PHONES GAL,
NOTE THE NEW LOCATION.
b2TGj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
b2766
BETTILYON,

MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT
In the State OF Utah.
DID YOU KNOW THAT2
NO.
Well, you are not any worse
off than we were.
Statistics which we have gathered
show that this Is true, and one-third
OF these establishments are in Salt Lake
City The annual output OF these estab-
FORTY-FTYE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS.
There Is a reason why Salt Lake City
will grow.
$4,000
Ala feet by 165-onc Of the incest lots
on 9th avenue. facing south. S-room mod
ern frame, full stories. The house
has been rented for some time and
for this reason II is In poor condition
The house alone could not be built for
less than $4,000. The lot Is worth $4,000
Sewer and sidewalks paid. $4,000. with a
small cash payment
S-room new brick house on university
bench; bath. toilet. hot air furnace. ma.
pie floors. large cemented basement: lot
413xl65 feet. trees In front OF house. A
beautiful home. Terms.
S2100
Groom, partly modern, 2-story .. brick.
i1ix140 feet Of ground, shade trees and
$500.
broom modern bungalow near 18th
South and State streets; 50x140 feet OF
ground. fruit trees, some shade trees:
$500 cash and balance like rent.
BETTILYON,
1912 East 3rd South Street.
Phones: Bell 20S0. Ind. 316.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

AN ERA OF GREAT PROSPERITY NOW
CERTAIN.
IT will be substantial and lasting.
SlT5. 900. 600 by Hartman system.
500. 900 900 by Gould system.
The bulk OF this vast sum 10 be eXpcnd-
ed in salt Lakes territory. Two more
roads building from Colorado. The Com
mcrcial clubs united efforts Will work
miracles. Dry farms and fruit lands are
settling rapidly. the Panama exposition
will bring thousands of settlers west
and much capital for investment. III you
have money to invest do not wait for the
full tide OF prosperity invest now. Stocks
are low, real estate is low, and terms are
now reasonable. Big advances are Ger
tain Call. let us show you some Of the
great OPPORTUNITIES offered.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO.
So w 3rd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT CO.
PHONES 4i43.
80 MAIN ST,

LAST SUMMER WE HAD AN ELE-
CANT HOME ON BIRD AVENUE LIST
ED WITH US AT THE MQDERAT TE
PEARING HOME WITH SUBSTAN
TIABIIITY COEQUAL WITH LOOKS.
LOT 2aX10, STRICTLY MODERN.
SEWER CONNECTED, HOME OF 10
ROOMS If INTERESTED IN THE
PRICE OF TODAY Gil AT OFFICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
HOMESTEADS.

ricultural land. under the enlarged home =
stead act. The land costs you nothing.
You pay us for our expert services.
and money expended in cruising these
lands in the past. The land is good and
will produce grain and alfalfa. Close to
railroad. This Is your opportunity. Mr.
Landseeker,
UTAH LAND e DEVELOPMENT CO.,
d. r. Thompson. Field Supt
3i9-320 Newhouse Bldg,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Spring is CAME ING"
so is IMPROVED BUSINESS,
BUT
PRICES ARE STILL LOW.
A FEW REAL BARGAINS.


S3500-Modern residence on First ave-
nue.. between i and NJ streets; s rooms.
bath. toilet closets. etc. 2bN5 rods OF
ground: $3.50 in improvements in this
house now will increase its value s500.
VIII trade for improved farm or orchard
land
$1,000 cash Will give you possession of
new white pressed brick cottage in
southeast part OF city. ! block from car
line. large rooms, bath, toilet. closets.
basement. stairway into unfinished
rooms upstairs: lot 50xl57 feet TO alley I.
cement sidewalks around house; lawn.
shade trees. coalshed; 6-hole range goes
with house.
S6000-If you want TO buy house
that's built right at the right price and
on the right terms here you are: Two
story. r. p b., modern in every way; 6
rooms. hardwood floors and finish
throughout; bath. toilet, large closets.
gas, electric light. furnace. lawn, good
barn. cement walks. etc: 100 feet from
car line and 12 minutes walk from Main
street; 2AN6l rods ground. You can get
A GREAT CHANCE FOR A FACTORY
or warehouse Trackage. Present i'm
provements under good lease net $50
monthly. 5X10 rods OF ground next to
90 foot right -of-way. Can be handled or
$4,000 cash. Balance monthly.
e c. SCHMIDT & CO.,
l25 Main Street.
Ind. 296. - PHONES - Bell 1852.
ho7AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
HoUsToNs THE HoUsERs.

Vacant and Improved, business
and semi business. speculative
and suburban properties, resi-
denccs. flats, terraces. Industrial
and business blocks for sale in all
parts OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

North bench. rooms, two-story, rcd
pressed brick, built 4 years ago by pres
ent owner This home is modern I'm
every particular. The property could not
be duplicated for the price We are ask
ing. 5000 cash S4250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

( rms RANCH SHOULD BE WORTH
nom s5O0O0 10 $4,000 in five years.
~ acrrs in all-I00 acres cultivated and
1io could he. Soil is deep and rich, no
'raoe a,kali or mineral. plenty water.
|s.r ion miles to strand barb wire
socc In good condition. three houses,
|f7nary for 7o0O bushels. cattle shed 260X
& ieei. other outbuildingS. Two teams.
r,gon. blackboard. implements and ma
|shery Nearly 1000. 900 acres grazing
hpd and two national forest reserves ad-
Mining. The best cattle, sheep or farm
,pposiiion in the country, Almost give
n avay-sl2.5O mot Sl25) an acre for all
a part. In southern Utah. IL miles from
abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Do you know that within ive years
1000 people Will be living on the great
southeast bench. between 9th and 18th
South and east of 18th East?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Fourth--The opening of the new West
minister colleges. and the building Of an
other at 18th East 11th South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Sixth-The extension of the high line
boulevard across the reservation and run :
ming on 10th East to l1th South. Thls
Will eventually be the finest scenic drive
In The west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
HALLORAN-JU LOAN g. TRUST
CO
SOME REAL BARGAINS.

No. 52s So. 18th East. one OF the pret-
tiest bungalows on the east bench. built
or red pressed brick. has six rooms,
hardwood lloors mission finish except
buffet kitchen. which Is white enamel.
Full cement basement gas and heat, and
all other modern conveniences. This
nome must be seen 10 appreciate its
beauty Don't fail to see it. We can
mako terms TO suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Second-The building OF the half mil
lion dollar east side high school at 18Th
East and 9th South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Scventh-The sale up to date OF nearly
1000 building sites for residences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Third-A new double track car line to
be extended this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
slS0O.

On the west side. five-room
home. close to the r.. c. w.
shops: small payment down. ball
ance like rent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE IN
VESTMENT co.
35l Main ST. Phones II.
We Write Fire Insurance.
Will Go on Your Bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

s5250-A very attractice all modern
bungalow: pressed brick. finished
in typical bungalow style. With
beamed ceilings, plate rails and
excellent arrangement throughout
every feature possible TO make a
home ideal is introduced. Hot
AR ar. beating Ing. plant installed nn ,S,
ave. and i ST., on the east bench.
This is one o. the most attractive
bargains listed, and you will agree
with us when you see the place.
Small down payment and balance
like rent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

We buy. build and sell more durable
homes than any other two companies
in Salt Lake City.
III you want to build a home, see us
III you want 10 buy "A home, see us.
II you want to sell your home. see us.
Wake up and realize the Importance of
owning your own home. The first step OF
There are a few more beautiful bunga-
lows on North Bench at very attractive
prices Ask to see them.
Below we quote you a few bargains
that can be bought now AT from $500
TO $500 below the market price. April
lst will see an advance OF % per cent.
VIII you get aboard now-or walt?