davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Don't Miss Today's Opportunities.

Now then, a little heart to heart
talk with YOU. dear reader
But first, let MS say that if YOU are
not in any way interested in the pur-
chase of piano. either now or in the
future. there is nothing in this article
that viii interest YOU in any way; YOU
will be simply wasting your time to
read IT,
This talk is directed at the fathers
and mothers who have children grow
ing up: the young married couple: the
musician teacher. the young man or
woman who loves music, desires its re-
fning and elevating Influences; the
home with the silent piano, and no one
TO play it: the home that cannot af-
ford TO pay very much for a piano al
this time; the home that desires a
good low priced. used piano, square
piano or organ for the time being,
Have we hit you!
Are YOU in that list|
Then read on.
We have an important message for
YOU this morning. so Iust lean back IN
your seat and give us five minutes of
your time.
First-You know of this sale; YOU
know we are closing out a stock or
12S Of the finest uprights grands and
PLAYER pianos ever gathered together
under one roof in this great inter
mountain country,
These. instruments are mostly brand
new, latest styles. pianos YOU know
whose names are very familiar to YOU.
You know them for their worth. their
absolute reliability. You know what
they cost when bought in the regular
retail way.
Some Of them are discontinued STYLES
and makes, the makes we have handled
for wears. thousands of them being in
constant use i'm Utah homes today. We
are changing our lines and these makes
will he discontinued from our hnc.
Then there are number of sample
STYLES and makes, odd styles not in the
catalogues. some slightly store worn
STYLES. and limited uumber Of slight
~ used pianos.
Now then. To make 4 clean sweep
of the entire l2S Instruments, do ,t
quickly and TO realize at least \ part
of the capital tied MP I'm these pianos.
chsscrs at prices that arc really abso.
lutelv less than tho price YOU would
have 10 pay for a cheap make AT any
other time or place.
The sale has hccn in progress sew
cral days Many Of the pianos have
been taken. and the buyers have been
people. as a rule who have been wait
ing for an opportunity like this. an on
portunitv 10 secure n high.class piano
at a moderate or small price.
n any evidence was needed 10 con,
vince Won Of the commences Of this
opportunity. this fact alone should con
vince Won. for the buyers at this sale
we repeat. have been people of taste
and preference. people who know pi
amos and piano values.
And the sale has hecn a wonderful
success. The maiorty Of the pianos
have already been taken. and the en-
thusiasm of callers At the store is moro
pronounced day hv day; the demand
for these bargains increases daily. and
II VIII only be a matter Of few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
SALT LAKE CHINESE
FOR REVOLUTION

The Chinese of Salt Lake arc prepar-
Ing 10 celebrate next Sunday as Chinese
independence day. a message was re-
cciycd last night by local Chinese from
leaders OF the revolutionary movement in
san Francisco urging that this obscrv-
ance hc made. Arrangements by the
local Chinese for this event VIII be COM
pleted today.
The Chinese Of salt Lake To a man are
with the rovoluticnists and arc reloic =
ing over tho apparent success OF the
movement Dr. sun Vat Sen. who viii
be president OF tho Chinese republic II
tho revolution is successful was here for
more than n week about two weeks ago.
lie lived with the Chinese IN Plum alley
and other sections OF Chinatown and
spent his entire time urging tho moral
and financial support OF tho revolution by
the Chinese in America.
Several meetings were held In Salt
Lake during pr. Sens stay i'm the city
al which the Chinese revolutlonisl spoke
on The Dawn OF the Chinese Republic -
His lectures were of an educational char
acter. Or. Sen traced the development
Of China through all It's stages and de-
clsrcd that the only obstacle 10 greater
progress wa the continuation Of the re-
dictionary Nanchus
DR.. Sen in his lectures said that he
had spen; twenty wears in America
Studying American government aud
American institutions At tho same time
through confidential revolutionary agents
he Kept in close touch with the affairs
public modelled 10 great extent after
the American republic. bu, retaining and
TcHering many ancient Chinese tradl
tionS and forms.
Local Chinese deny that DU. Sen col
lcctcd any money for the revolutionary
movement. but as direct result Of hts
visit TO salt Lake II h Understood that
a large sum of money was forwarded by
Salt Lake revolution svmpathiZsrs to
revolutionary agents on tho coast.
From Salt Lake DR.. Sen went TO Ogden
where ne remained three DAYS on A Sim-
lar mission. Thence he went TO Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
DR.. Sen Located.

CHICAGO. Oct l&.-Dr sun Yat sen.
leader of the revolutionarles in China
and in line Tor the presidency II the up
rising is successful. Will be in Chica 90
tomorrow 10 address his compatriots on
behalf or the revolution, it was an
nounCcd here tonight.
The announcement followed a dsclara-
tion that DR.. Sun was In China and that
Y. De Sieu, secretary and head OF the
Young China association here. had re-
ceived Cablegram from him less than
three DAYS ago. Attempts were made
10 conceal the fact that the revolution
agy leader was in America and To divert
publicity from his movements.
Confronted by reports that Dr. sun was
known 10 he In America. however Sec
retary DE Seu admitted his first declars
ton was untrue. He intimated that DR..
sun was either in Kansas city or ST.
Louis today.
II was further Acknowledged he was I'm
Chicago within the last few days and
that he probably would he here for near
~ a week. working from the local office
Of the Young China association. He had
urged secrecy concerning his movements
and plans and no information was given
out where ne would appear here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Rebels Confident.

PEKIN. Oct I5.-Eirht trainloads or
troops started today from Pao-Ting Flu.
province OF Chill. for the district af-
fcctcd by the revolution.
The reyolutlonists have informed the
consulS at Hankow that they viii respect
All treaties and loans and indemnities
contracted by the Chinese government,
\ wellinfovmed revolutionary sympa-
thizcr told the Associated Press that the
rebels probably would leave the capture
Of Pekin and Shanghai to the last. be-
cause Of the danger OF foreign compli-
cations.
He said the utmost confidence seems
10 prevail among the rebels.
II is said they have been two years
perfectiug their organization The ma
tiona assembly showed revolutionary
tendencies last winter and the reassem-
bling OF that body in fortnight is re-
garded with anxiety The provincial as
semblies almost without exception are
anti government.
The railways arc carrying south troops
which will he used 10 guard the line and
thereafter in an attempt To reCaptuTe
the towns taken by the revolutionists.
/, is believed the rebels found more
than a million dollars in Mexican money
when they raided the treasury at Ham
kow and also obtained half q million
dollars in The same coin from the Han
koW merchants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
NO EXCUSE
FOR NOT BUYING TODAY.

We can think of no excuse for your
failure to buy here today. Everything
is i'm your favor-quality of the instru-
ments offered, extremely low prices.
terms Of payment to suit YOU. and no
cash payment now unless YOU so de
sire 10 make one.
Are YOU going TO miss it-this one
big opportunity Of your lifetime? Will
You put it off until too latc'
Surely YOU viii see the great ad-
vautages of quick action today and Will
be one Of the first 10 get here.
Piano will be delivered TODAY.
Stool and scarf free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

Can't look well. cat Well or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding YOUR body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean and YOU will have long life.
Hives, eczema. itch or salt rheurn sets
you crazy Can't bear the touch OF your
clothing Dosn's Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases Why suffer- All
druggists sell H.
Don't use harsh physics Tho resc-
ton veakens IN. bowels leads 10 chronic
constipation. Get Doan's ReEulets. They
operate easily. tone the stomach. cure
constipation.
MY child vas burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest. | applied Or.
Thomas Eclectic OH. The pain ceased
and the child sank into q restful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson. Hamburg.
\ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Store Will Be Open Until $3.50 P.

meet But be warned in time; del
are dangerous. The stock is rapidly
ing. Whv wnitl Why dclayl q
before II is too late.
1926 UPRIGHTS- Mahogany. Eng
lish oak and French walnut
cases; beautiful designs, fully
guaranteed and h-grade iou
will never again have the on.
portunitv 10 buy these pianos al
anywhere near this sale price.
Choose from three makes on
terms 20 suit. only 4
$500 UpRIGHTs YOU have
choice OF four wcll-known makes.
Handsome styles. IN beautiful
mahogany and dark oak cases:
latest designs: surely YOU VIII
be pleased with one Of these IN
Strumcnts. Choose from five
makes. on terms TO suit att. 8
1915, s4oo TO sA25 UPRIGHTS-A
limited number of these high
grade makes. Here is your one
golden opportunity 10 secure
piano Of world. wide reputation
al less tl,an cost Of a cheap make
under anV other conditions.
Choose from five makes finest
mahogany. walnut and oak We
pecrs Exclusive designs: won
ierful bargains al the sale prices.
You can buy them on terms 70
suit al ....,..... .s2i5, S247 to
$3.50, $500 TO $3.50 UPRIGHTS--
The best pianos Of the best max
ers; some are handsomely carved,
hers plain or colonial design;
exquisite mahogany. oak and
walnut. vencers. There never was
time here or elsewhere that
these pianos could he bought
within $50 10 Sls5 of the price
we are making in this sale.
Come and select one on terms 10
suit at ........... 1896, 1887 TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Republic Proclaimed.

LONDON. oct IA special dispatch
from Shanghai says.
: republic has been proclaimed at WI
Chang. A strong force Of rebels has left
UanlSow 10 engage imperial troops com
ing from the north and a big battle is
expected within two DAYS.
Ii IS reported that conrlaGration has
broken oui in the native city OF Hankow
and that the government buildings and
banks have been DESTROYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
THIS COUNTRY SENDS
CASH TO THE REBELS
Continued from Page One.)

American cities and wherever Chinese
live abroad.
/ Nearly fifteen years ago DR.. sun was
kidnapped in London and held a prisoner
ln the Chinese embassy. but the British
government compelled the smbass to
release him. Afterward he escaped death
I'm Canton province by proving British
citizenship. Five years ago he was eN-
PEELED from Toxic At The request OF the
Chinese government and then went TO
Singapore. which has since been the
headquarters OF the revolutionary move
mGut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
READ ABOUT HOW
YOU GAN BUY TODAY.

We can only outline briefly the way
best makes of pianos can be bought TO.
day AT the Daynes. Becbe store. Words
ard figures mean little. You must SEE
the pianos. sec the makes. the plainly.
marked prices. learn the easv terms Of
payment to understand and fully realize
the Importance Of buying today. But
here are instances:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
s45o. $500 no s55o UpRIGHTs-
EXTRAORDINARY
PLAYER. PIANO BARGAINS.

Herein lies the opportunity for tho
wanting a player.piauo We not on
carry the largest and most varied sto
Of best makes, but arc Offering the
limited number. AT prices today th
are really unhesrd Of. We viii al
allow YOU liberia price for your pis'
as part payment. Playcr-pianos th
ordinarily sell at $3.50, $500. $3.50
$3.50 arc offered today al $685., Sa9
S5s5 TO $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

| the churches are not yet self sustaining.
ia ch year from eighty to hundred
churches reach tho point where thcy no
longer require assistance from the board,
and every year there are from 100 10
l20 churches started.
There are about lo,pOu PTesnyIeflan
churches In this country. 5000 Of which
have been brought into the self sustain
ing class. As the country develops there
Is Increasing call for such help as the
board can give.
rious sources about $1,000, 600. which in
creases as the church grows and the de-
mands for aid extend
DR.. Dixon said there was now nearing
completion negotiations FOR the consoll-
dation with the Presbyterian church in
America Of the German Reformed church,
which is the Presbyterian church OF Ger
many. 1t viii require two or three years
TO make the consolidation legally com :
plete. bat FOR all practical purposes ii is
already so.
Extent OF the Work.
DR. Donaldson spoke Of the church in
the Rocky mountain district The dis
trict with which he has 10 do Includes
100000 square miles There are five
synods and twenty-five presbyteries. The
churches number AS and have MEM
dans and 1897 MeNicans. In 1910 the
gifts were SIS. 600 from boards and $500
600 from local sources. In 1910 llo OF
The Rocky mountain district includes
the states of Montana, Idaho. Wyoming
Utah. Colorado. Arizona and New Mexico
Utah has, twenty-eight Presbyterian
churches.
DR.. Donaldson spoke with much en-
coursgement OF a project which is eN-
pected soon 10 take material form i'm New
Mexico. The Santa fe railroad. said
Dr. Donaldson has made an offer To as
In New Mexico which looks inviting. in
deed. Near Las Vegas the railroad has
n great hotel called the Montczums. The
building contains about 800 rooms and
there are about 1900 acres OF land. This
property the railroad will give 10 for
estant Christian churches We hope 10
establish "a great school there, giving
other churches representation on the
board as they come in
Or. Donaldson said the progress noted
In the figures quoted had been achieved
within the last thirty years. The li-st
work done in the district by the
Rev. Sheldon Jackson, I'm 1870.
The synod. with Moderator Josiah Me
Claim presiding held two meetings yes
tcrday. Various reports were received,
including those OF the home mission
committee and the synodical superinIeud-
ent. The Rev, Josiah McClain was re-
ports from each field OF The home mis-
sionary work in Utah were received and
proved TO be highly interesting 10 those
engaged in the work of the church
There VIII be two sessions OF the
synod today, one al o'clock in the fore
noon and the second nj 80 O'Clock in
the afternoon. The morning session will
be devoted largely TO she reports Of per-
manent committees. Financial affairs
will be discussed at the afternoon meet
ing at which time the place Of holding
the next meeting will also be chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
$3.50 TO 5000 UPRIGHTS-

cest STYLES and finishes. fully
guaranteed; three makes to Sc
lcct from; on terms 10 suit. S1l2,
S136 to ..s..,........ S153
There is an instrument here for ev.
cry home. from the simple cottage 70
the stately mansion: n price 10 AZ ev-
cry pockctbook. on terms any home can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
USED PIANOS,
SQUARES AND UPRIGHTS.

Perhaps one Of these good used
amos will answer your purpose for
while. Come and get ono, use II o'
or two wears. and we will buy II ha'
from vou at the price you paid towsr'
a new piano Only \ few Of the'
Como early 10 get one. They arc prlc'
at SOS, s35, S55, 500, si10 and sla
Terms. S5 monthly.
II may happen that at some. time
the distant future you Will have
opportunity the equal of this. but
doubt il. The fact remains that ~
now have the opportunity and W
should embrace II,
IN II NH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
ITALY WILL SEND
FLEET TO SMYRNA

ROME. Oct. Is. via frontier-ft is
semi officially asserted that Italy has
notified the powers that she will send a
fleet 10 attack smyrna and Saloniki If
other massaCTes OF Italians like those re
ported by consus to have taken place
on the Hodiaz railway on the boundary
between Egypt and Syria occur. The
consular reports state that thirteen Ital- =
Ian laboTers were massacred at Kerak.
Syria. in October.
General valerie has been entrusted
with the entire work Of organizing the
forces occupying Tripoli
II IS said the cost is estimated at
SEQ o0O 600 and the expedition is expected
TO continue Al least twenty months be-
fore TrIpoli can be entrusted TO a civil
admin ST ia ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
JUST COME AND SEE FOR WHAT LITTLl
PRICES YOU CAN BUY ONE TODAY


Shfer
& & Smth& & Barnes
or N Ebridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
EVERYBODY CAN BUY.

You don I have to pay cash. On the
contrary. YOU can buy al the sale prices
on any reasonable terms YOU want. If
II rs not convenient for YOU 10 make
a payment al tins time a small deposit
simply as 4 matter Of good faith, viii
hold the piano YOU select
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Oct. l&.
The F'rankfurter Ieituncs correspon :
dent at onstantinople forwards a dis
pa tCh dated Tripoli saying:
"A fierce engagement occurred between
the Turks and Italians on a Hill near the
city. The Italians lost 1000 killed and
wounded. The Turks casualties were
slight"
There is no confirmation of the dis
patch,
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Consisntinople
correspondent or tho Chronicle says that
Italy. counscled by the powers. has made
proposals 10 Turkey which arc expected
to bring about peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

until every ono of them is placed in
refined homes.
And now for YOU dear reader.
What about Your own easel Have
vou been saying to yourself that YOU
Will surely cali al the store and get;
one Of these bargains before they are
all gone?
Probably YOU have not been quite
ready If so, our earnest advice Is 10
get ready, now. today, al once, rs soon
as YOU read this article put on your
hat and come straight 10 the Daynes-
Bcebe store. - Main street. and tarry
not on the way
Today things Will happen at this sale.
TODAY VIII witness the greatest Slaugh-
ter of good pianos ever known IN
Utah g history; today there viii he a
record breaking clearing out of good pi-
amos that will long be remembered; TO-
day is the day for you 10 decide wheth-
or Won want 10 buy now and save
matter Of Sl25, S165 10 $3.50, or wait
and paw that much more al some fu-
ture date.
MANY Of the grsndest bargains are
left. This is especially true of the best
markes, the real bargains, and YOU can
secure one for even less than YOU will
have TO pay for a cheap make at any
other time or place The moderate
priced instruments arc all marked down
in proportion. The used pianos. squares
and organs will go at prices that mean
but fraction Of their worth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

They Are All Marked
This Opportunity All Them Sale the Marked Prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
MEN AGAIN THREATEN
A COMPLETE TIE=UP.
Especial to the Newark star.l

HOBOKEN, March 3.-The strike OF
the United States Express Company's
employees, which, it is expected, will
involve all the other express COM
panies, has not, thus far. seriously af-
fected the big freight depot of the
company in this city.
The union men all refused to go to
work this morning, but there were
enough non-union men working for the
company to handle the business. 1t
is claimed by the union men that un-
less a settlement of the difficulty is
reached today that every driver in all
OF the companies will refuse to work
tomorrow.
1t is claimed here that the Unite /
States, as we'll as the other companies
have been dropping union men ana
replacing them with non-union men
ever since the last strike was settled,
and that they intend to put stop
to 1t.
This morning the driver on the money
wagon, who had filled that position for
many years, was removed from his
wagon and a non-union man put In
his place. This caused much indigna-
tion among rhe union men here ana
they refused to work.
While the men were standing in a
group discussing conditions Patrolman
Patrick Kennedy approached and or-
saered the men to disperse. They re-
fused but finally moved away. The
men made a complaint against Ken
nedy to Acting Chief Robert Bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
ASKS MEXICANS TO COME
OUT AND FIGHT LIKE MEN.

OJINAGA Mex. Feb. %, via. Pre-
sidio, Tex, and Marpa, Tex, March 8.
Like a herald of knighthood days, an
insurgent messenger rode beneath The
adobe walls of Ojinaga today, challeng-
ing the garrison to come into the open
and do battle. He was answer I'D l'y a
volley of bullets, but galloped away
unhurt, mocking the government SOL
diers.
Three times has Jose De La Cruz
Sanchez written to General Luque ask
ing him to bring his troops out of
town to avoid the killing of non-com-
batants, and then the spectacular mes
senger delivered the oral challenge un-
der the guns of 600 armed soldiers.
About 200 rebels are encamped op-
posite Iona Palona. eight miles from
Ojinaga, and a larger body is In the
hills nearby. The federals refuse to
risk another battle In the open. The
garrison of the beleaguered Ojinaga is
short of food, and daily deserters are
escaping to the American sido Of tie
Rio Grande.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
PR|NCESS-SLAYER
WILL RECOVER OF
5ELF-AIMEO HURT
Is Now Believed to Have Been
Actuated by Her Refusal
of Money.

ROME, March 3.--Lieutenant Baron
Paterno, the youthful cavalry obcer
who shot himself after he had stabbed
to death the Princess Giulia Trigona Di
SAINT Ella, one of the beauties of Queen
Helena's court, yesterday, is improving
today and probably will be restored to
answer for his crime. Italian courts
sometimes deal leniently with the au-
thors of tragedies growing out of affairs
of the heart.
1t was ascertained today that the i'm
mediate cause of the murder was the
refusal of the princess to give the
baron $4,000 with which to pay his
debts.
1t had been generally accepted that
when the Queens ady-in- waiting met
Paterno at the obscure Hotel Keber-
chenio, her visit was one of renuncia-
tion, the imperial wishes that she have
done with the lieutenant and seek re-
conciliation with her husband, Prince
Trigona Di SAINT Ella, having prevailed.
Whether this supposition was codrect
can be made known perhaps only by
her slayer, but the police investiga-
tion has left no doubt that Paterno's
first concern was to secure funds from
the source that had supplied him be-
fore.
The Prince, who learned of the situa-
tion through attempted blaclkmail on
the part, 1t is said, of one of Paterno's
creditors, who held a check made by
the princess, had instituted proceedings
for separation, but these were abruptly
ended yesterday when the failure of the
princess to appear was explained. Both
the prince and princess were members
of her majesty's court.