davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BIG JUMP IS TAKEN
IN BUILDING PERMITS
Past Week Has Been Bigger
Than Ordinary in Matter of
Construction Work.

Building permits for the last week
took decided jump, reaching more
than quarter Of million. The per
nit for. the addition to the federal
building is included in the permits
With one or two exceptions. the rest
of the permits are for residences rang,
ing in cost from $1,000 to 100000, The
office of the city building inspector
gives out the following permits issued
for the week:
C. A Smith. fvc-room brick dwelling.
20T Edith avenue, $4,000,
H. ]. Bywater six-room frame dwell
Ing, 1855 South Ninth East street, $4,000.
American Baptist Home Mission So
coin avenue. $500
United States treasury department.
stone addition 10 federal building. Post
company. four room brick dwelling. 643
South Ninth West street $1,000,
Hoffman Brothers Loan and Trust
company, four-room brick dwelling. oSe
West Seventh South street. $1,000.
John II, Jones. twelve-room cement
dwelling. 252 Almond street, $500
o, j. B. Widstoc siX-room brick dwell
ing, Sse Wall street. $4,000,
George S. Smith. ten-room frame ter
race. 76 street. $1,000.
George S. Smith scven-room frame
dwelling. ESQ ThIrd avenue. s450O
G. G. Lsmley seven-room brick dwell
Ing. sos South Twelfth East street, $4,000.
G. @. Jemley, fve-room brick dwell =
ing. 6T7 Twelfth East street. $500.
G. G. Lenhley. five-roo brick dwelling.
1916 East Fifth South street. $500.
Il. II. Hill, flve-room frame dwelling.
552 South Twelfth East street, $4,000.
+. II. Hill, five-room frame dwelling,
556 South Twelfth East street, $4,000.
L: u. Iiill. fiye;room frame dwelling. 522
South Eleventh East street, $4,000,
Il. II. Hin. fiveroom frame dwelling.
526 South Eleventh East street, $4,000.
X. Fl, Hill, seven-room brick dwelling.
i31 South Thirteenth East street. $4,000.
i. II. Hill. seven room brick dwelling.
i55 South Thirteenth East street. $4,000.
II. NJ Christensen, five room brick
dwelling. 1i3S, East Redonda avenue.
$4,000.
Lewis a. Merrill eight-room brick
dwelling. ee2 South Windsor avenue.
John Plant. four-room frame dwelling.
9l5 West Fourteenth North street. $1,000
John R. Winter, eisht-roem double
brick dwelling, 31416 West Fifth South
street. $4,000.
c. west. twelve room double brick
dwelling. 937-59 East Third South street,
$4,000.
l. Camicio four-room frame dwelling.
10i West Sixth South street. $1,000.
Western Union Building company.
frame addition. 15s South Main street.
$500.
Maggie Almond. six-room double brick
dwelling. Sse-5s East Sixth South street
$4,000.
R. NJ. Breeden, cement garage, 2o3
Fourth avenue (rear) $1,000.
Total for week, $3.50. 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SIG SIMON TO OPEN
MODERN NEW CAFE

Salt Lake is 10 have a new cafe In
the Bismarck annex, 80 West Second
South street. which will open TO the pub
lie Monday night Considerable money
has been spent on fixing the interior Of
the place. Decorators from the Philip
Dern Decorating company have been
busy the last few days putting the fin-
ishing touches 10 the walls and ceiling.
Under the white and colored lights that
have been installed the room presents a
pretty and inviting appearance.
Sig Simon, proprietor of the annex,
SAYS he Will make the cafe place where
only the best trade Will be catered 10,
both men and women. Under the man
agement OF Oscar Fine everything known
TO the larder OF n modern and well l-ap-
pointed cafe Will be kept in season.
Specialties will be announced from time
20 time on the menus and Salt Lakers
may go to the annex expecting tho best
OF service says Mr.. Simon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Denver. Colorado. June 10. 1911.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Field, Fellows g. Hinderlider
Engineering company. Denver, Colorado,
vation OF canals and the construction OF
headworks. wood stave pipe. fumes.
pumping machinery. etc. for the Grand
Valley Irrigation district at Grand VAL
ley.
This work involves the expenditure OF
more than S150,000.
Plans. specifications and other particu-
lars may be obtained a the office of the
Field. Fellows g. Hlnderider Engineering
company. 435 Century bldg, Denver Colo
RADIO, deposit OF $500 will be required
for each set OF plans and specifications
taken from the office.
THE WILCOX CANAL COMPANY.
BY ]. A Smith, Sccy 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NEW CLOTHING STORE
TO BE OPENED MONDAY

The new clothing store TO be oper-
ated. by the Poulton Clothing company
thes,R Rowe & Kelly company. will open
Monday. The manager, Mr.. Poulton,
has been in the tailoring business in
thet!'Boston building. and has an ac-
aIaintance of a number of years. The
store will carry moderate priced men IS
and !boys clothing. Mr.. Poulton says
he believes there is good field for a
store catering to this class of trade.
Afull stock of furnishings Will be car
rietl in addition 10 the clothing stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Utah.
I'm the matter of Richard w. Jardine.
vol bankrupt.-In bankruptcy No. 1909.
To the creditors Of Richard W. Jardine OF
GARFIELD. in the county Of Salt Lake,
and district aforesaid. bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF May. 1911, the said Richard w
Jardine was duly adjudIcated bankrupt:
and that the first meeting OF his credi-
tors Will be held at my office in the Con-
tinental block. Salt Lake City Utah, on
the 1st day Of July. 1911: at II O'Clock
In the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting,
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City. June 16, 1911. f2025
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ASHTON & JENKINS SAY
BUSINESS is GOOD

Ashton G. Jenkins report business con-
ditions encouraging. with prospects
for the future good. Through their Of
flee the deal which transferred the prop
erty on Eleventh South between Sixth
and Seventh East streets from r. ".
Mather TO the Salt Lake board of cdu-
cation was consummated. The land was
purchased at the price Of $500 and is
the property on which the new S79 900
public school building. the Uintah. will
me erected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
RICHTER Is PLEASED
WITH PRESENT OUTLOOK

a. Richter reports business fairly good
for the week in which inquiries have
been strong for local investments In the
way OF property. He says outside money
is being loaned in large 'amounts and TO
n number OF people in Salt Lake, as we'll
as seeking purchases OF property Mr.
Richter holds TO the view that the gem
eral trend OF business in all lines is up
ward and that the year Will show big
gains in every way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Douglas Park BUYERS,

Among the PURCHASERS OF lots the past
week In Douglas park were the
following: T.. II. Callister. internal
revenue collector: Hiram E. Booth.
United States district attorney; ].
U: ,EldredGe. IT, United States assay
architect; A. o. Treganza, architect;
Benjamin L. Rich, attorney; E. o. Lee.
attorney: Mrs. Charles Tying; Elmer A.
Kicker manager of the Equitable Life
Insurance company. A. j. Miller, metal
lurgist; C. W. Wilson; Charles NJ. Morris
assistant county attorney; T. P. Gala
CHER OF Park City. and P. j. CarragheI
of Park CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Brighton Hotel Laased.

The hotel at the head of Big Cotton
wood canyon has been leased to F. V.
Brooks of New York by James H. Moyle.
Mr.. Brooks will give some attention to
rcnovating the hotel and with efficient
help says he will make the hotel a popu-
lar summer resort. The big porch OF tho
hotel collapsed last winter under the
heavy snowfall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Excavation Work Benln.

Excavation work has started for the
store building 10 be erected west Of the
Moxum hotel by the Zilpha Realty com
pany. The building will be divided into
five storerooms. II will be u one-Story,
modern building. The contractor expects
To have il finished In sixty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

The temperature Of the water in the
lake is now so degrees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Children half price to Saltair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

be expected to make application il
person when the position is offered.
Should employment be secured
through the service of the bureau
the employer will be expected to pa,
a small fee into. the treasury Of The
bureau as follows: For position
paying less than $40 a month, soc;
for a position paying $50 Or more q
month, roc.
This fee will be necessary 20 make
the bureau self-supporting
In conclusion it may be, said that
while the Y. w. c. A. has long felt
the need of some such means of ad
iustment, it did not feel justified in
establishing the bureau without rereiv.
ing some expression from some OF
those who might be benefited. Ac.
cordingly not long since letters We're
sent to fifty employers to which was
added the question: Does Keokuk
need an employment bureau for WON
en- All but four of the fifty re.
plies were in the affirmative.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

&C NJ. Matthieson, the check forg-
er who was taken to st. Joseph's hos.
pital yesterday afternoonn. passed
successful operation for appended
tbs last night The prisoner had suf.
fered greatly and attendants at the
county jail at first thought lie was
"stalling" about his illness until
the case was called to the attention
Of Sheriff ]. j. Crimmins. The officer
had him removed to the hospital but
took the precaution to place both a
day and night guard there to see
that no tricks were attempted by the
young prisoner who has served terms
in the Anamosa and FIT. Madison pen
itentiaries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
y. ". c. A. BUREA
| FOR EMPLOYMENT
EAssociatlon Has Taken such a Step
and the Move Has Received En-
dorsement of Business
Men.
HOW IT WILL WORK
The Merchant, Lawyer and Factory
Manager viii be Kept in Touch
With, as Well as House
wife, Etc.

One fruitful source Of unrest in
inese later days is wrong adjustment
IN the demand for and the supply of
service. There is plenty of work in
the world 10 he done. and there are
enough hands and brains to do the
work The difficulty lies in bringing
/ supply and demand into the proper
relation to each other VIVA. is true
OF the world at large is true of our
community as a part Of it,
The Y. w. c. A. OF keokuk has long
'elt this to be so, end it's official
management in its honest endeavor to
further civic peace and civic righteous
ness, to meet so far as it may in Its
own sphere, civic need, has decided
10 add one more to it's long list of its
activities.
IL has begun by the organization of
an employment bureau for women, By
means of which it Is hoped there may
he established means of commune
cation between those in need OF help
Oh the one HAND, the merchant in
need OF clerk, the lawyer in need of
stenographer, the factory manager
IN need of an operator, the house.
wife In need Of cook, laundress,
or other domestic, and on the other
hand those desiring employment in
any such capacity.
Briefly outlined, the plan Is as fol
lows:
/ The general secretary of the Y
w G. a, shall serve as registrar.
:. The registration is open. free OF
charge. to employers and employees.
.. Any employer may register by
calling in person at the Office, or by
proper proxy and filing out the nee
essary registration blank.
= Any woman desiring position
may register by filing in person the
Eheeessary blank fer applicants.
o Registration of both employer
ana employe will be subject to inves.
rigation by the association.
q When position is open, the ap.
*pilcant will be notified and receive a
lard Of introduction to the employer,
'sisned by the registrar and will then
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

! Continual from re5se-Gay)
al brought him down here so he
4 could be properly identified" he said
* We've got some pictures Of him and
I two-column cut. Dallin knows him
\ personally, too. had him told to
wait here until half-past one saw
him in the Dramatic Room Just now"
/ The Managing Editor rose, picking
/ up the watch and the documents as he
4 did so.
! Where've you got him." he de-
/ manded.
In the Sunday Room" said Bruce.
He'll, said the Managing Editor
again.
A moment later five excited men
crowded through the door of the Sun
4 day Room and confronted McGinnjs
and his prisoner.
Push down the gag" said Bruce
McGinnis did so and Dallin stepped
1 forward and looked fxedly at the man
in the chair. Then he turned toward
the Managing Editor
That's not he he said.
Bruce gave start. His head began
to go round. He realized that he was
very tired.
Connors laughed. The other men in
the room looked at Bruce, but said
4 nothing
At last Bruce found his voice.
Are you quite sure, Mr.. Dallin?"
/ he said.
Quite" replied the Society reporter.
This man here and the other man do
j look something alike-same build.
same color of eyes and hair. and so on.
/ The fact that this man has either cut
1 off his mustache or doesn't wear one
1 doesn't figure. | know the other MN
1 very well. This is not he
You're right" interrupted the man
/ in the chair, I'm not that devil! .
sudden light flashed in upon
| Bruce's brain.
Then who are you?" he asked.
I'm Joyce" said the man In the
chair.
1 McGinnis swore loudly. The two
1 editors. Dallin, and Connors looked at
each other. They were still in the
4 dark. Only the Irishmen and the
"cub" reporter had seen the great
/ light.
The Managing Editor turned toward
Bruce.
Who is this mani" he asked.
4 sharply
lbIS is the man ! tnOushJ was the
murdered one" replied the reporter
Who was murdered, then?" broke
/ in the Night City.
Bruce nodded toward the man In the
chair.
Ask him" he said. al know now,
but you'd better ask him
The man in the chair laughed hol.
low, hopeless laugh.
The body found in Newtown
Creek" he said. grimly, Is the body
OF the man ! was supposed to be-"
What! roared the Managing Edi-
/ tor. What's that you say? He's
/ dead? You murdered him?
The man in the chair strained at his
bonds.
No, didn't murder him." he cried
Who says murdered him. killed
/ him. Yes, killed him, but 1t was an
accident He deserved to die, anyway.
( killed the devil. but I'm no muir.
derer'
The Managing Editor turned toward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
Three Youngsters Taken in Tow by
the Police Last Night After
Trying to Dispose Of
Their Booty.
ON CASE THREE WEEKS
Officers Informed Some Time Ago of
Missing Articles--Tried
Game at Hotel
Before.

Three sixteen year old lads were ar
rested last night for stealing and
peddling seven boxes of cigars. three
pipes and two boxes of chewing gum
The articles were taken from the
Hamill Grocery Co. The police have
been working on the case for the
past three weeks and last night Of
ficer Conn nabbed the two consorts
of one of the wholesale grocery en-
ployes as they were attempting to
dispose of several boxes Of cigars to
Mrs. Nancy Keppel at her grocery
store on Eighth street.
After the two lads who we're ped.
ding had been arrested, search for
the third boy was made and the story
related before the chief Of police and
l.. a. Hamill.
All three Of the participants in the
shameful affair are scarcely into long
trousers and being Of respectable
families, their names are being SUI
pressed until legal action has been
taken in the courts to adjust the
criminal offense they have committed
Provision will probably be made to
have all three boys sent to the state
reformatory.
Officer Conn stated that two of the
boys arrested last night tried to dis
pose of cigars at the Grand Hotel a
snort while ago but did not succeed
They were under suspicion at that
time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
his second in command.

Jump q man up to his fathers
house." he said. :" He lives with his
father--and see If he's there"
Bruce stepped forward.
I've already covered that end OF
it. sir he said. The butler says our
man left there early last night and
said he would be back sure this after
noon to attend to some important bust
ness He hadn't got back half an hour
ago"
The Managing Editor turned to Dali
lin.
Call up the house again" he said,
land see il he's got back yet"
Dallin went out, closing the door be-
hind him. and the Managing Editor
looked at his watch.
How long Will 1t take you to write
th!s?" he asked Bruce.
The young man took a roll of paper
out of an outside pocket.
It's all written" he said. three
columns All need to do Is TO change
the names about in several places and
make few other changes
Let me see your story. my son, :"
the Managing Editor said and sat
down at the desk and skinned
through the pages.
Then he turned to the bound man in
the chair.
You say you're no murderer. eh' ("
he observed gruffiy. Hows that? ="
The man in the chair moved uneasily
tIe was devil, he burst out,
holly. was engaged to the best girl
in the world. the sweetest, the purest
I'd known her for years She watched
over me almost like mother I never
had mother, a least. ] can't replem-
Der one Nor a father, either
He paused and swallowed lump in
his throat
She took care of me like mother"
he went on. sewed for me; darned
my socks: put my name on my
shirts"
He stopped again.
Then that hell-hound came along
and fascinated her with his swell
ways. I saw If from the first. al
ways suspected him. He had too much
money for man working in fac
tory. Where did he get ii? re be had
1t, why was he in the factory?
began to follow him to find out
who he really was. I felt sure Green
ing wasn't his right name Then he
found ont | was after him and he quit
the factory, and. some time after that,
she broke her enga cement with me
and took MP with him"
The speaker wet his lips with his
tongue.
lost track of him after he left
our factory; then ! saw in the papers
hat a Thomas Greening had been hurt
In factory accident and came over
TO Manhattan and went to Bellows
and pretended was g newspaper re-
porter. One Of the orderlies told me
he had heard rumor that Greenlng
was rich mans son. but that was as
far as could get"
III BE essanstl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
THOUGHT 1T SACRED RITES
Caused kurds In Armenia to leave
the General Room.

Everything is liable to be misun-
derstood, even, gymnastic exercises.
This truth was brought home to
George H. Hepworth. and he tells
his experience in Through Armenia
on Horseback" The author was stop.
ping In a Kurdish village, and the inn
possessed but one general living
room.
In the morning I began my regular
gymnastics, STOPPING until my An
gers touched the floor, throwing my
arms about like the spokes of wheel.
striking out from the shoulder. and
going through all the exercises, none
Of which ever omitted. would gladly
have taken sponge bath, but II
would have been impossible to get
enough water; pint is enough to suf
ice Turk.
Well, got under way with my es-
ercises, when I saw that my audience
was excited; conversation dropped in.
to a whisper, then ceased; word pass
ed from one to another, and one by
one the occupants Of the room quietly
left. feared that they were offend
ed, and wanted to call them back and
apologize. Just then then my drago-
man entered, laughing.
What has happened?'' l asked.
He laughed the harder as he re-
Piled
THE Kurds think you are practis-
ing devotional religious exercises. and
they retired under the impression that
you would regard their presence as an
intrusion. ~ Youths Companion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
swift. Face.

There Is nothing new to learn, 1t
seems, about swift's relations with
Stella and Vanessa. There Ia, how
ever. 1t is pointed out, hint in a
hitherto unpublished letter of Chef
wide to Swift written In October, 1714.
which may be worth noting The
ladies of your acquaintance are, con-
fess. little hard upon you in regard
to faces to tie you down to ugliness
and age. But you know best II 1t be
not just, since the world says you may
command very agreeable one and
yet defer It," The last sentence Is
erased in the draft as If on second
thoughts the writer feared to arouse
Swift's indignation by alluding to SO
private matter as Stella's regard for
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
THE
RICHMOND
SUCTION CLEANER

We desire to interest you in
our RICHMOND Suction
Cleaner, the most practical and
perfected device of its kind.
Sanitation-cleanliness, like
charity, should begin at home.
1t is well known fact that
nine tenths of the diseases are
of germ origin and these germs
are carried through the medium
of dust. The removal of dust
carries with it germs and re-
moves the cause of disease. The
filth of the street is carried in
to the home and ground into
the carpets, rugs, etc, and these
become a breeding place for
germs without number, Chill
dren suffer most from the fact
that most of their time is spent
in playing, lying or sitting up
on the floor.
Vacuum Cleaning is rapidly
taking place of the broom and
dust method, because it is the
only thorough and positively
sanitary method of interior
cleaning ever devised.
It saves one-half or more of
the time needed for keeping
floors, rugs, draperies and fur
niture clean and this is accom-
plished without in any way
tearing up things, and with
out the slightest annoyance, dis
turbance or discomfort, and
without raising bit of dust in
to the air during the cleaning
process.
Before we tell you of this
cleaner let us tell you of the
need of this device.
This cleaner is provided with
electric motor. with so feet cord
and socket ready to attach to
any electric light fixture, and
supplied with complete set OF
cleaning tools, for rugs. car
pets, polished hardwood floors,
tapestry, clothes. furniture, bed
ding, picture moulding, ceiling
and walls-for everything with
in the four walls of the home.
Ii does not spread the dust,
but collects It,
This cleaner weighs approx
mately 10 pounds. The only
time lifted is when taken from
rnnn1 fn rnnp1
For cleaning floor surfaces
the operation is merely moving
cleaner over the surface; for
all other work the machine
rests on the floor and the
cleaning is done by tools fasten-
ed to extension hose and rod.
which are furnished with the
cleaner.
The price is $1,000 with full
freight allowed or express to
your city. The cost of consump-
ton of electric current is too
small for consideration, it be-
ing from l to | liz ampheres.
115 watts, consequently the cost
at the usual rates charged for
current is from to 1-2 cents
per hour.
The Richmond" Suction
Cleaner is absolutely guaran-
teed for one year from date of
purchase. 1t is guaranteed
against defects of material,
against defective workmanship
and against the wear and tear
of ordinary use, for one year
but it is not guaranteed against
abuse, misuse, or troubles arts
ing from oiling. If your cleaner
! with proper care and ordinary
wear, breaks down within one
year of its purchase we will adj
just repair or replace with
new one, if necessary without
charge if returned to factory
prepaid.
Call and see this machine in
operation at our Show Room.
or telephone us and we will
have our agent call and show
same at Your home.
King Plumbing Co.