davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

10 rooms; rent sS5; In good location
Owner has made a big reduction IN pric
account sickness. Price now Sl2oo. A'
quickly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

neatly furnished rooms on pave
street. close I'M income St6; rent s5o'
snap at $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

5-ROOM BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
apt. for rent. Inquire 1e4 East South
Temple. c825
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
FOR RANT, FURNISHED HOUSES.

TUTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY,
1853 Main street ci2i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

S-room modern house, rent s35; beau
tifully furnished. rooms, takes In $63
This house is worth $500, but the party
Is compelled to leave the city at once
and Will sacrifice for $3.50. This Is a
real bargain for you bargain hunter.
Near Eagle Gate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

FOR RENT-ELEGANT 5-RM: APT
light and airy. La France. Bell ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

BROOM FUR. APT. DISAPPEARING
bed, gas. e. l.. thoroughly mod, cheap
rate AIS So, 9th East. c1019
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

THE COYEY.
Three room. Fire PROOF building. sie, sie,
Nator service. Price reasonable nel, ,
phone 5G7l. c2-o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
FOR RENT

APARTMENTS-U
COEY. TWO-KOOM MODERN AZ D.;
with bath and disappearing bed, l9ca'
for two people. $500 Bell ooso--I -, a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

ROOMS AND BATH; FLAT EVEKt
modern convenience: $3.50 per monlii'
Fenton flats. 55 North End West tna, ns,
phone 6S. Bell 3766-Y. aAVoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

4-RoOM KUsTER APARTMENT, SCI
East 9th South; hont AID rear
porches, steam heu'. hot water. Sa
range and janitor service Tree; 700. SeS
janitor. Both phones 1872. p-atl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

OZARK APIS, ROOMS. STEAM
heat, $3.50, 454 So. oth East Saii Sa.i
Dr.. Turner. 1O35-A Independent p-1S-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

TUCK APARTMENT,
ssnd East, opposite City and County olSs I
6-room apt, first floor. vacant Marcn
or before. Apply first house In rear OF !
apis. No children ploo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

4-RooM MODERN FLAT IN HOLLY
apartments. 762 S. 3rd East s22 per
month. Hoffman Bros, % L. iet So1in
St Both phones 2ii. pSoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
BUSINESS oPPoRTus1gs
MISCELLANEOUS
EIETY RnnMa

BETTnYoN,
1912 East Third Sou,. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
GRAND JURY FILES
 ITS SECOND REPORT
Adjourns to Reconyene on Dec. 2l-HaUey Hughes
 Indicted

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaI.) ) After filing it's second partial re- port. the last territorial grand jury that viii he convened in this county today took an adjournment until De cember 2l. when it will meet again to complete it's duties. With the nl- ing of true bills against nine persons the most important matters before the grand jury had been disposed of and that body was in a position to take a recess.
 Among the indictments specified in the report that was filed today is one against Harvey Hughes of Bisbeey who is charged with murder.
 Other indictments returned are B. F. Faust. grand larceny; Lorenzo Mar unez. robbery w. R. Bloakey and J. T. Porch, grand larceny; W. w. Terry, assault with intent to commit mur- der; R. W. Baker, grand larceny; l. T. Herr. crime against nature. and Elito Hernandez. assault with a dead. ly weapon.
 Included in the report was a list Of cases in which the charges had been ignored, all being matters Of minor importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
AGRICULTURAL SHOW
 IN MADISON SQUARE
The Whole Country win Be Represented in inc
 Exhibits

I NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The fair Di.
 ana from her lofty position on the pinnacle of the Madison Square Gar ] den tower never looked down upon d more interesting or more important l exhibition than that which opened | in the big amphitheater today under ! the official title of the American Land and Irrigation Exposition. The ex- | hibition will continue ten days. Its object is two-fold--tO stimulate in- terest in farming and improvement of : the land, and to show the great re-
 wards which can be reaped from sci entific agriculture.
 The show is the outcome of com
 bined efforts by the United States government. the railroads Of the country. and various financial and az riculmral interests. One of the req sons for holding the exposition in
 New York city is to give the LOGO. GOO
 people living in this vicinity an idea
 of the vast resources Of the country
 and of the tremendous practical ad. yances which have been made in re- cert years.
 The exhibits include specimens of soil and products, maps and relief
 r'odeis of areas which it is des. rec
 10 exploit. illustrations Of agricul,rre
 in all its branches, including dr~
 farming and irrigation methods. To further demonstrate the DossiJi'is'rs of American soils the manegement has provided moving pictures and illustrated lectures The dispIa- is not confined to any one section Of the country. While the south. ihe middle states and the far west are most largely represented, there are also exhibits to show that New Eng land and the east in general are not out of the running in the agricultural race. Even Canada is represented by an attractive display of agricul- turai products from the prairie prog- inces and British Columbia.
 Not the least interesting feature Of the exposition is the number of valuable prizes offered. A compelI- l ing magnet will be given away daily i to visitors by popular allotment of 1 a farm, orchard, irrigated tract or grain land in various parts of the United States. Among the prize all lottments are 1G0 acres of grain land <. in Montana, donated by President FL 1 liott of the Northern Pacific railway: ten acres of irrigated land near Ros- well, \. M., given by the Western IT, rigated Land and Orchard company | Of New Mexico, and a five acre pecan 4 orchard near Tallahassee, Fla, do- | mated by the Florida Pecan Endow- ment company.
 The prizes to be distributed among the exhibitors include a s1,09O cup for the best barley grown in the United States. a s1 1000 cup offered by James J. Hin for the best hun dred pounds Of wheat produced in the United States. one thousand dollars in gold, to be given by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. of the Canadian Pa. cific railway. for the best hundred pounds of wheat raised in either North or Central America. and $500 in gold to the person who produces the best twenty-five boxes Of apples. Cups valued at S1.GO0 each will be given for the best yield of cotton, hops. oats, potatoes and sugar beets.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
ALL HE ATTRACTIONS
 ARE ON THE GROUNDS
Arizona Fair Is Expected to Eclipse All lis Pre-
 deceSSofS

PHOENIX. Nov. 3.--The last carload of racing horses arrived this evening and they are now quartered on the fair grounds with over 900 trotting. pacing and running horses. The run hing feature this year Will be ef much higher class than in past years. as there are six or seven Of the best jockeys in the United States here 70 ride in the ra2es.
 Miss Dorothy Deyonda. the charm ing lady balloonst, arrived today from Minneapolis to take her daily drop of 2O00 feet from the cloads, and says she does it because she likes il.
 E. J. Levengood. one Of the con testants for the thousand dollar char tot race stake. came in this morning and Dr. Sinard Of Denver, Celo. the other contestant, Will arrive tomor- TOW.
 The mammoth midway is being gotten ready and the shows. including the baby incubator. the usual girl shows and games, all came this morn ing.
 Elks day is going to prove one of the biggest days in the history Of the fair.
 AdTices received from points in Arizona indicate that there will be d record breaking crowd here on Tues day
 The weather is perfect, the track the fastest in it's history. and all in all Ari1ona's territorial fair is g0sng to be about the biggest thing of it's kind ever held west cf the Missls- sippi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
THE THUMB PRINT

Is the name Of one of the most thrilling stories that has ever Deea told in pictures. The Royal Theatre has secured this feature film and will show it tonight for the first and only time in Bisbee. The story runs thus ly. Plympton, the true lover is called east from a western town, Case the postmaster of the town to de ceiye the heroine, Helen, destroys Plymptons letters and then marries her. Case not satisfied with his dew iltry defrauds an Italian, who plans revenge. Case and wife 20 east and tkey meet Plympton at a reception. Ply ympton accuses Case of treachery, and proposes that they flip a coin and the one that loses is to kill him self at midnight Piympton loses and Roes to prepare to carry out his agreement. The Italian arrives on the scene, after trailing Case for weeks and stabs him to death as they are leaving their apartments. Hel ems first thoughts are to save Plmp- ton and her efforts to accomplish this leaves her open to suspicion as 2 murderess. She is saved by the evidence Of a thumb print expert The cloing scenes are very effective. The Revenue Mau and the GirT'. The moonshiner's daughter meets one Of the revenue men and is at- tracted by his appearance and he Is with hers. She, while rough in ua. ture has a tender heart, as rhf-saoKn by her attention to her pet dove. This story though very exciting ends well and Is one that will attract The Burglarized Burglar % is a very laughable and entertaining film. Bell Ringers or the Abbey" and AAcross Polar Seas" are both beautiful stor. ie. the later educational
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
CALIFORNIA VOTE
Its Canvas Hurried for Benefit of
 Wcmen of Los Angeles

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. g. Secretary of State Jordan completed an official compilation of the returns in the recent constitutional amend. ments election today. The eompila- ton Of the vote was hastened in or der to make sure that the women can .oie at the city election in Los An geles, since the point has been raised hat they are not eligible until thirty Jays after it is officially decided that the suffrage amendment has passed. The highest vote was cast on the suffrage amendment, which was car ried by 3587.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
MEAT AND veeTTAsAEs
Trsnseontinentsi Walk to Determine
 Which ls the Better Diet

DENVER. Nov. 3.--James and War ren H. Bunum, brothers who are walking across the continent under the auspices of Harvard university in an e1ort 10 determine the relsIse values 0i meat and vegetable diets, left here today on their westward journey
 Warren, who is eating vegetables. oDtweighs his brother, who Is eating meat, nearly fifteen pounds. although both weighed the same when they started.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
MINER ELgcTRocuTED

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, Nov. B. William Wells. 25 years old. a tram mer at the Abuddell mine here. was electrocuted in the switch room of the mine today. when he either fell against or grabbed one of the switches. He was found hanging over the motor with one hand on the switch and 40 volts c0ursing through his bOdy. He was alive when rescued but died few minutes later.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
VACANCY IN DEPARTMENT

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-Herman J. Coleman. first assistant secretary of agriculture. died today on a train bringing him to his home here. Ne suffered a stroke Of appoplexy in a sleeping car berth near Lexington Junction.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
ARRESTED A JUDGE.
Cement Company Officials Hurriediy
 Let Him Go.

SAN BERNARDfNo, Nov. 3-Judge Conroy, Of the Los Angeles superior court was arrested today and haled before the officers Of the California Portland Cement company on a charge of trespassing when the judge and a party Of friends, in order to set a good view Of the Santa Ana riv- CT climbed to q point of vantage on the companys grounds
 The point where they stopped is a part of the property concerned ir lit- iEation. Tho cement company oH- cials apologized profusely.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
BEATEN BY s. p. OFFICER
Charge Made by Strike Breaker Who
 Turned Striker

SAN LUIS OBlsPO. Cal. Nov. B. Patrick Loftus. a special officer em- ployed by the Southern Pacific com pany, was arrested today on a war rant sworn 10 by Allen w. Palmer, who alleged that Loftus attacked and beat him into lnsensibility. Pal mer was brought here as strike breaker and later joined the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
TRIgo ro wRgck TRAIN

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov 3.-An un- successful attempt was made 10 wreck the Spokane and Inland express which left Spokane for Occur d'Alene at ll.20 Tuesday night, between Haetter and Occur d'Alene early to- day. A steel rail was placed across inc main track and two stumps far ther down the line at intervals of thirty yards. The pilot of the ex- press motor brushed aside the rail and the train was stopped few feet from the second obstacle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
BOILER MAKERS STRIKE
Four Hundred Go Out at Kansas City,
 kas., This Morning

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3.-Orders were issued tonight from the head quarters of the International Boiler makers union at Kansas City. Kas., for 100 boilermakers to quit work tomor- row morning.
 The strike is in sympathy with that Of 1900 other boilermabers who laid down their tools last February when piece work was installed on four east ern roads
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
GETTING OUT FROM UNDER
National City Bank Is pisentanaIino
 Itself

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--It was learn ed today that the National City bank is disposing of it's holdings in other financial institutions in the country The value Of its holdings run high Into the millions. It is understood that the step Is taken to overcome the opposition of the government in connection with the management of the National City company, hold ing concern. which was formed out Of the cash dividend of $l0. eco 900 by the National City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
SHOOTING AT MIAMI
Bartender Who Was in Fear of His
 Life

GLOBE, Nov. 3.-In crowded sa- loon al Miami. eight miles from here, Jimmy Welsh, a bartender. shot George Ross, a miner, through the stomach The shooting occurred at 5:30 this afternoon. The cause was trouble of long standing.
 Welsh was arrested by Deputy Sher- if Haynes. Welsh says .ie had beer in fear Of his life for some time. An operation on Ross has just been com pleted at the hospital and he may live.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
MURDERED FOR MONEY

NEEDLES, Nov S.--An unidentified italian was held up and killed by highwayman al the edge of town to- night. The Italian resisted an order, Hands up, and received a bullet through the head. He is supposed to have been robbed of $50 by the mur- derer, who escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
NoTlcE ro EAeLEs.

All members Bisbee Aerie F. o. F. and visiting Eagles are cordially in- yited to attend a dance 10 be given at Fair Hall Moneay evening. No vember 6. zoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
CAPTAIN OF CHAMPIONS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Right. fielder Murphy was made captain of the Athletics today, succeeding Davis, who goes to Cleveland as manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
MOSQUITO FLEET
Torpedoes and Submarines Return
 to San Diego

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 3.-The torpedo boat fiotilla, under Commander Richardson, which took part in the mobilization at San Pedro Wednes- day, arrived here this afternoon and passed the submarines Grampus and Pike on the way. which are also head ed for this port.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
MASK BALI

Given by the Scandinavian Amerl. lean club at the Odd Fellows Hal on Sunday. Nov. 12th. Tickets SI.00 Everybody Welcome. 9s4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

Special 50 cen. Luneneon and S1o0 Table d't'ote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
TEN BURN ALIVE
 IN ASYLUM FIRE. An Early Morning Fire at Hamilton, Ont., Causes
 Quite a Panic

Hamilton, Ontario, August 1.-At least
 eight and perhaps ten lives were lost in 5a fire which partly destroyed one of the
 main buildings of the asylum for the in- ise ne on the side of the mountain, south Iw est of the city, early today. There
 were 800 patients in the building when
 the fire was discovered and it was only q well trained fire fighting corps and Fsplendid coolness and bravery among the nurses and attendants under Dr. Eng fish that averted more frightful loss cf life.
 There are four buildings in the group within the asylum grounds. The main building, which the fire swept, is a four story brick structure with basement, 200 feet in length and about 70 feet wide. with wings at either end. The women patients numbering about $50 occupied quarters in the west wing.
 The remainder of the building was taken up with mons wards and con- fained some of the most desperate cases in the asylum. The women were moved without serious difficulty to the adjoining building
 The situation among the men was more serious. The fire broke out on the fourth floor in what is known as section D, where the violent insane are ept. Most of the men, guarded by at ] tendants, moved down three flights of stairs, out of the fire zone in orderly procession, but a score, driven into a frenzy by the stifling smoke and the excitement of a midnight fire. fought off their rescuers with desperate fury. Three of them, after being carried down ito the second floor. broke away and 1 fled back to the blazing corridors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
SIX MONTHS LIMIT FOR BALDWIN JA|L. Oates Loses Patience and Commands New Prison
 to Be Built

Montgomery, August 1.-(Special )- Punctuating a scorching letter with nu- merous qoutations from the records of his foffice. and backing it up" with citations from the recently enacted prison laws, pr W. H. Oates, state prison inspector, to- day wrote to the board of county com nissioners of Baldwin, commanding that body to construct and have ready for oc- capancy, within six months, a new jail for the housing of the prisoners of that county.
 The letter follows upon an order which was issued by Dr. Oates several weeks ago, when he issued instructions to the Baldwin county commissioners to erect a new bastile at once, owing to the insani- tary and unsafe condition of the old rTison.
 Failure of the commissioners to comply at once with these suggestions, 1t is un- derstood, brought forth the action of the state prison inspector today, and Is at the same time responsible for another order from the inspector that the old bastile shall be prohibited from further use the requirement going out that from now on all Baldwin county prisoners shall be confined in the Mobile county jail On yesterday the inspector wrote to Auditor
 
 against honoring any further feed bills from the Baldwin county sheriff after August 5, the instruction in this respect to remain in force until new jail is built
 II: his action with respect to the Bald win county prison Dr. Oates calls atten- ton to the fact that his predecissor, the late Dr. c. F. Bush, wrote a letter to the Baldwin commissioners March B. 1909, in which a new bastile was at that time ordered and to another order which was issued by Chief Clerk John D. Adams to the same effect, a short while later Cog nizance is taken by Dr. Oates in. his let ter of the fact that in 1910, November 3, the grand jury of Baldwin county re- turned a report to Judge Samuel B. | Browne. in which they advised that the | jail was insanitary, and the county in | imminent danger of having tits prisoners removed to Mobile" Dr. Oates then quotes in his letter an article from the Baldwin | Times of June l, 1911, in which the com | missioners were importuned to erect a new bastile at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 The inspector quotes sections 13 and 15 of the prison inspector act to show the law under which he is acting the former section permitting the inspector to allow a certain length of time for the com pliance with all department orders, and section 15 fixing as a penalty for the failure to comply with this time restric- tion a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $500
 Since Dr. Oates acceptance of the prison inspectors post his action in re- gard to the Baldwin county matter has been the most pronounced stand yet made by him. In commenting upon the situa- ton. he said this afternoon:
 "It is not the purpose of the state to be unreasonable in its requirements, but it is our intention to have the law obeyed as nearly to the letter as possible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
NEGRO KILLED WHILE
 RESISTING ARREST

Brewton. August 1.-(Special.) "A negro giving his name as Will Johnson, and believed to be an escaped convict, was shot and killed by Sheriff J. w. Raley ane Deputy Webster about two miles from here last night.
 Yesterday the family of George Giles, who lives few miles from the city, spent the day fishing and one of the small sons, upon returning home, saw a negro man hiding behind the door. The negro fed from the house to the swamp and Sheriff Raley, Deputy Webster and other deputies who were summoned spent the greater part of the day searching for the negro, but were unable to find him. Last night they encountered negro in East Brewton whose description corre- sponded exactly to the one given by the boy at the Giles home.
 Sheriff Raley and his deputies com manded the negro to hault, and when he turned to run the officers shot him down.
 The negro is believed to be some des- perate character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
SENATE WILL SOON
 GET ARBITRATION

Washington, August 1.-President Tart said today that he expected to send the arbitration treaty between the unlted States and Great Britain and propapiy the treaty with France to the senate before the special session adjourned.
 Final arrangements for the signing or the treaty were made at the White House today. Secretary of State Knox will sign for the United States and Ambassador James Bryce is understood to be on the way from his summer home at Bar liar bor to sign for his government.
 The French treaty with Mr. knoxs name attached will be sent to Paris py special messenger to be exchanged for one bearing the signature or the French minister of foreign affairs.
 Because of this exchange it is possbl } +hat the French treaty will not be sent to the Senate at this session. /