davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Little Resistance Shown.

1t is unquestiopably fact that the
entire Yangtse region and most Of
southern China as we'll is completely
revolutionary in sentiment. All the
cities which have been taken DER by
the rebels in the last few days have
been captured almost without resist
ance. The local government has sur
rendered quietly and rebel sppointees
have taken their places with little stir.
A few Manchu officials have been
killed. but most Of them have joined
the rebel cause.
Details Of the transfer Of Chang -Sha
to the revolutiouists were reported to
the telegraph headquarters here by the
operator in that city. "Please take
notice he said. "thst the insurgents
have duly occupied this softice - lie
said that he himself had Joined the
rebels. The declared intention of the
leaders, he added was 10 gradually
take over city after city. linking the
various centers already in their posses
sion. and thus push on to Shanghai,
They planned. he said. to re-establish
the telegraph lines as soon as possible
and permit business to continue under
a provisional government. which tn
declared would have the sympathy and
support of the entire country south of
the YRnrtse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Chang-C Chou Taken.

SHANGHAI. China. Oct 25.--The
capture of Chang Chou By the reyolu-
tionists was aunonncd IN dispatches
which reached this city shortly after
noon TODAY From q strategic point of
view this city should prove of great
Of the Kai-Fung and Pckinl lIankow
railroads and is located 80 miles
north of llankow.
It's capture apparently cuts of from
Pekin all the imperial troops now
gathered around Iiankow and WI.
Chang.
Today IS news from tho lower Yang.
tse valley was all dlscouraging to the
government. With kiu-kiGng in un-
disputed possession of the rebels. the
imperial fleet has retreated on down
the river. some of the vessels being
reported as far eastward as Wu.lfu
Conditions are omlnous. not only in
Wu.lIu, but also in Nanl,iug. Most of
the Manchu officials have left these
two cities and are crowding into
filed with refugees
The taotai of Shanghai today be
came so alarmed over the possibility
Of the secession OF the native city 70
the rebels that he removed his house
hold TO The foreign settlement. The
taotai Of Nankiug mas also put himself
under the same protection
The city of 5u.Chow is in panic ow-
ing To the revolutionary threats of
5000 thousand weavers whose wages
have been unpaid for long time.
Revolutionary Capital.
Revolutionary agents here announced
TODAY that the insurgents expect TO
establish their headquarters at Kiu-
Kiaug. which Will probably be the
revolutionary capital
The probable attitude of Yuan Sh
Kai. whose ''lame foot prevented nc.
ceptancc of the government s commits.
sion 10 put down the rebellion, is a
subject of lively interest here. Yuan
is regarded as the man Of the hour in
China. II is hinted here that he may
be induced soon t. give the rebel cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ULT|MATUM IS PUT
FORTH by ASSEMBLY
Chinese Demand Punishment
of Minister of Posts and
Communications.
Continued from Page one.)

pendent sources by the Chung Sal Vat
Po. published in Chinatown. this city.
The cablegram says the imperial army is
in a bad position the possibilities
are against relief arriving from Pekn.
Other dispatches To this paper carry
the report Of tho foreign diplomatic body
AT Pekin preparing 10 recognize tho pro-
Yisional government II the Manchus fail
80 crush the rebellion within three weeks
The viceroy OF Canton, Chung Ming Chi.
has made proclamation releasing the
people from taxes on meat and rice wine
on account OF the financial stress. Revo-
iutionSts have occupied the forts Of HUI
gou. province Of kiang-Si, without en-
counterinG resistance. The Tartar gem
the province OF Anhwui, has wired to
rekin for relief. Sianfu. capital OF Shcn-
81 province. Welded TO the rebels without
fighting. forcing the officials TO escape in
disguise
Both papers confirm the assassination
OF the Tartar general Fung Sen.
Acting on a report that the Chinese ma
tional assembly was trying to effect a
compromise between the Msnchus and
the rebels, the members OF the local
Chinese National association met today
and adopted resolutions denouncing the
assembly, which, they ssId in no way
represents the revolutionIsts and there
fore has no right 10 act for them.
Soldiers Of fortune OF all nationalitieS
have been applying TO the revolutionary
headquarters with offers OF service. So
far the offers have been politely declined.
Yuan Temporizing.
PEKIN. Oct. PA wireless dispatch
received by the German legation stated
that the rebels advanced TO Seven Mile
creek today and engaged the enemy in
an extended skirmish. The rebels sub
sequcutly retired a short distance. The
message adds that it is impossible to es-
tmale the Importance Of the engage
ment.
Yuan Shi I<ai the hope OF tho Manchu
dynasty in the dark hour OF revolution
is still temporizns. He continues 10
communicate with the government, aud
To outward appearances Is preparing to
cspouse the imperialist cause. but he
conveniently refers to his ''lame leg" as
preventing his Immediate activity, which
the government urges.
Advcos from the revolutionary head
quarters al different points show that
the rebels everywhere arc carefully
avoiding excuses.
Men Chang, capital Of the province OF
Eiang 81; KwciTin, capital of kwank-
ST and Sukow, have gone over TO the
rebels. The last named Is strongly for
titled and commands the entrance to Po
Yang lake,
Serious disturbances are reported 10
have accompanied the assassination Of
the Tartar general al Canton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
! I S'. AID HEALTH TO aOTuER ann cp,,r
~ Tan bank here by mail.

|'sy = ssSg G s.xrSs 1 SsOS2Estss or, syzyp baa oeen
fsISSs, fsSSS ior ihei. AcSs CHI, py y; MILLIONS e
5.aRx ii" "ass 2,n fEaFEcT sUSscxSs iN~E =
eys al EaSsn sOFFENS ihs Sn4 y
nesr remedv ,uEhs WIND Cole "A
U ha,mlsSs 'or DlAkRaRA Je I. aIa .h
&c sooth;n, &c sure and ask ios = No 5
Aweh.y.hvsg ssyp ssyrsp and take nc other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

bis active support against the Manchu
dynasty.
Although the Mancbu officials here
continue to give out false news Of the
state Of affairs in ChangSha and kiu-
Kiane and other cities in order. to Gre
ate an impression that the imperialiets
are still in control, the native press in
Shanghai and in cities throughout
south China has defed all censorship
and is printing the most exaggerated
reports of nsurgcnt successes in all
parts of the country, Apparently the
government officials are making no eff
fort to enforce the censorship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ENDORSEMENT

aug' =, 1909. Mrs, Clark was in.
a Ju na ana she said; "The state.
lyd snfe tor publication in 1906 in
|bey D pns my experience with Dosn IS
"a plad n,s 4, stlil holds good. I am al
~ 70 recommend this remedy. -
a 81, ra,e At Schramm-J johnson g
IN ss, Sa'1, salt Lake City, Utah, and
a n rs'es. Price soc. Foster Mil
snts II Sufalo, New York. Sole
ths .ne United States. Remem
m name-Doan sand take no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

The Enemy
of Mankind

II Not Stopped VIII Weaken the Mem.
brane and lead 10 More Serious
Diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
PREDICTS GREAT THINGS
FOR SALT LAKE IN 1911

Returning from Los Angeles after
spending the winter there, w NJ. Ar
kins has settled again in Salt Lake
and says he is stronger for Salt Lake
than ever. He is Of the opinion that
real estate values in Salt Lake at this
time are offering the best opportunity
for investment that will ever be pre-
sented here, inasmuch as there will be
a steady growth of the city and as a
natural result property will increase in
proportion. He says at this time realty
is low in Salt Lake compared with Los
Angeles property and that values are
nearer right here at that.
Returning after several weeks alb
sence | am moro than ever impressed
that Salt Lake is the coming city of
this country" said Mr.. Atkins. TThe
one great crying need of the city at
this time is more modern houses for
renting.
81 firmly believe that this year will
exceed 1909 in the amount of build
ing: Building permits will be issued
in Salt Lake in 1911 in excess Of 1909
and 1903 was our banner year. ! be-
lieve | know this will be fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
PLEASANT VIEW HEIGHTS
is THE NEWEST ADDITION

One of the latest realty firms to en-
ter the field in Salt Lake City is the
Whitaker-Taylor firm. 2l3 Tcmpleton
building. This firm has opened up a
suburban homesite known as Pleasant
View Heights, located between Tenth
and Eleventh South streets on Nine
teenth East. Both members of the firm
are we'll known to many of the citizens
of Salt Lake as aggressive young bust
ness men. The firm viii devote itself
TO general realty business and make a
specially of building contracting. !
Pleasant View Heights will be i'm
proved by grading and improving the
streets to width of sixty-six feet. the
planting of hardwood trees ON both
sides of all the streets and the laying
of concrete sidewalks four feet wide
Located almost opposite Emigration
canyon the heights offers inducements
for summer comfort in the way Of cool
mountain breeZes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Work of lowering streets to grade,
leveling of the entire tract and gen
orally improving the surface of the
ground in Douglas Park is moving
along in n satisfactory way under the
direction Of Reed & Mckay, con
tractors. All the streets and boule-
wards in the new addition will be
brought to the level established by the
city engineer, a bond for 100000 hav-
ing been filed with the city guaran.
tceing the work.
In the week Just closed the promot-
ers of the addition, Meeks & McCart-
ney and the Hubbard Investment com
pany, have sold a number of lots.
Among the lots sold several will be
improved at once by the owners in the
erection Of residences. Houses are be
ing planned that will cost from $4,000
to $500.
Douglas Park, occupying as 1t does
one of the most commanding views
OF the entire valley, is rapidly gain
ing In popularity as coming resi-
dence section of the city. The own
ers will push improvements until, be-
fore the summer is well on, all the
streets will be graded, trees planted,
sidewalks laid and concrete curb and
cutters built. In q few weeks time
the place will assume an entirely diff
ferent appearance.
The section Of Salt Lake near Doug
las Park will be one OF the busy places
this year. The new high school build
ing a square to the west, All Hal.
lows college to the southeast and the
Women's club building in the center
of the park will be some Of the build
ing activity for the year.
The promise of new north and
south street car line through the addi-
ton, or near it, adds to its desira-
bllity as a residence addition. The car
line will be built this summer. In ad-
dition 10 that the Ninth South street
car line will be extended on farther
east, giving improved service from that
part of the addition.
In grading The streets a good quail
ity Of soil has been found to q con-
siderable depth, thus insuring lawns
and the rapid growth of shrubbery Of
all kinds. Lots will be sold with all
water rights. Every civic improvement
found in the main part of the city will
be at the disposal Of owners of lots
in Douglas Park, The nearness to the
business section of the city is one of
the chief recommendations of the addi-
tlon. The photograph reproduced was
taken Saturday morning at time when
teams and men were busy changing
the surface of the park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
STATE NOW
LOOKING TO AGRICULTURE

Realizing that the millions Of acres
Of land in Nevada untouched by the
plow is calling for settlers and that
the mining industry OF the state alone
will not, make the state great unless
aided by the development Of the agri'
cultural resources, n company of ener-
getic men has been organized TO pro.
mote an irrigation scheme in the east
ern part of the state. The company
Will take advantage of the act Of con-
gress turning over million acres OF
land back into the public domain.
In the incorporation papers The OBJ
jects of the firm are given as the ac-
quiring, buying and selling, leasing and
mortgaging real estate, water rights,
water bitches, irrigation and hydraulic
works; the promotion Of irrigation prof
ects and the development, transmission
and sale of steam, hydraulic and elec
trio power Eastern Nevada offers a
vast field for the operations Of com
panies organized for these purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
WATER SUPPLY OF CITY
IS SHOWN TO BE PURE

The report Of the analysis of the city
water supply by City Chemist Herman
Harms, submitted to City Health Com
missioner S. e.. Paul this morning,
shows the city's water supply to be
exceptionally pure. In fact, It would
be a difficult task to find another city
in the country with a better and per.
haps as good report on the conditions
of the water supply as Salt Lakes.
The report differs but little with ref
erence to the City creek water and
the Big Cottonwood. Both are bright
and sparkling. According to the re.
port, no chemical ingredients were
found to affect the purity of the water,
No physical sediment was found in
the water from either source.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING

At n meeting Of the Mutual Realty
company held yesterday the affairs Of
the company were found TO be In eX.
cellent condition and plans for develop
ment were considered
The Mutual Realty company owns tho
Woodruff apartments on Second East
and intends to acquire still other prop
erty for the erection Of another large
apartment house. The operations Of
this company have been profitable from
the start and the stock OF the com.
pany has been held at a premium. The
Mutual Realty company was organized
and financed by the Salt Lake Security
and Trust company.
The officers of the company are:
President, Dr. Union Worthington; vice
president. Robert B. Harkness; secre-
tary, C. II McGurrin; treasurer, James
L. Beless; trustees, D. G. Jackling and
Z. T.. McGurrin.
mn r-pr- ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
IMPROVEMENT in HEALTH
OF THE CITY is SHOWN

A great improvement in the health
conditions of the city regarding the
measles epidemic is showed by the
health for the week ending March "a
OF 1l8 cases Of contagious diseases re-
ported, there were 80 cases of measles
as against 1853 for the previous week
Nine cases Of scarlet fever were re.
ported during the week, six cases OF
chickenpox, six cases Of diphtheria
three cases Of whooping cough, two
cases Of pneumonia, one case of small
pox, one case of typhoid fever and one
case of mumps.
OF forty-four births reported during
the week, twentv-three were males
Twenty deaths were reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
FERTILE EMP|R[S
TO Be THRDNNl
Fifteen Thousand Ae,,., |.
Southern Idaho so., {
Be Settled. 4

What is promised 10 ,,..
the most far-rsachinp MO-. ,s 9
colonization % and deye!opp1ssr',, mem, y
of the most attractive boais. S'.rs !,
settlement today is undmb,.,s !. =
plan Just launched by tbs 'C'esl' C''
ley Colonization and Tow,.:s - 4
pany. The land in this r...:
stance offers opportunity a f., &
oandman TO secure a farm -.
zen to secure a home By n..''
tirely wlthin'thc reach Of an s's
terms heretofore unhcard =, =
The tract is situated in ~. ~
part OF Idaho, adjoining lba ~.
IN Cache valley. In fact
constitutes a portion Of tMba M -. !
Cache valleys which has 1 h. ~
nous the country over IN Gso,.'
of its soil, the excellence 'Is y q 1;
mate and the variety and y !.
Of It's crops. @"' lS1a'
y company recently ba.
porated for the colonjz.I;,s. ssc
tlement Of about 1000 ;,"a ,",..
valleys best land and cons;.,. Ie
inent business men OF ss 0odsV q
Lake. 'susl y.
The plan Of the comp,n,
to colonize the northern y nny,;a =
Cache valley with real ham. {.,'s
Although most of the land g !.
and some Of it is in crors @ = = s
paratirely idle and awaits y. y
touch of the husbandmnn,s' ' z
allure TO productIyeneSs tSo,,p
acres Of the best land in I ~ !
cache valley is An errDiys |,
capable Of supporting a non poroI,4'
100000 through its aprIr1lIa,s, rSIa
sources alone. The valley Z,
from Paradise on the soniI
TO Oxford on the north. in Ii,ta
more than sixty miles lono =;
twenty 10 thirty miles wids. 3,
tains about 1900 souars NIL
onethird of which Ie, in IN !.
! Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
HEATING SYSTEMS ARR /
NOW BEING CONSTnI

For the purpose Of thorouzs,,
tigating various heating sYSs.
the view OF selecting one tot n
county inflrmary hospital, ns
course OF construction, the tosr5 n
y commissioners was in sess,ss,
cally all day Saturday. Heprrs,,,
OF both the Durham and the IssT
TENS were present. It Is ia,
the Dunham system win b :
chosen.
After selecting the system. us
Immediately viii advertise %, "
its installation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Building permits issued for the week
show an inclination to climb up a bit
over last week. The following were is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
To Handle Engines.

A large warehouse at 166 Sixth West
is nearing completion for the Holt Man
ufacturing company, dealers in gasoline
traction engines especially adapted for
dry farming work. The company will
carry large and varied stock of en-
gines as Salt Lake is to be made a
general distributing point The Cater
pillar engine will be the make mostly
handled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS ARE
AGAIN ON UPGRADE

Building permits issued for the week
show an inclination TO climb up a bit
over last week. The following were is
sued
Fred Rasmussen, four-room brick
dwelling. rear S45 South Seventh
rrea sast Mard S5Fge'i frame dwelling 500 @'O0
East Eighth South street. 500
Anna Weiss. addition. 1921 John
ston street .,......,..s ....... goo
Perry S. Heath. brick store and
rooming house. 273T79 West
Second South .........,. ,..... $4,000
Houston Real Estate and Invest
ment company, brick store and
rooming house. $3.50
s2 West Third South street. 10000
Robert Howard, four-room brick
dwelling, 1ol2 Brooks avenue. 1000
dwelling. 1l42 Laird avenue. 80. $500
T. s.. Jensen. four room brick
dwelling, rear 1i5 Fourth ave-
Ursula D. Rumel, six-room brick '''
dwelling. 454 South Eighth East
street IT,. -. ........ SEQ, 1000
Julia Neuhausen. ten-room frame
dwelling. % South Eighth East
street,, 1000
Charles Tying, brick store building,
219-12-14 East Ninth South. -. 1000
James Abbott, three-ro frame
dwelling 20 North Ninth West
w, G. Lambert, io47 South Sec -'1'O
ond West street. five-room
T. NJ. Wheeler. 1901 South Tenth
East street, five-room brick
James H II, Angel. six-roon, brick z'O0V
dwelling. .966 Princeton avenue, $500
J. w. Stafford, two room frame
addition. 26T M street. ......... 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Five Sales Reported.

The Salt Lake Security g. Trust com
panv reports the following sales for the
week: Residence in Hamilton place to
T. F. Gleason. consideration S3250; resi-
dence 10 Nathan Woodbury. Sherlock.
place. consideration $1,000; residence,
residence TO Col. Applegate. P street
consideration $500: residence on Floral
Lane TO Royal 8. Barrett. considera tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

If your want be a situation, make
it known by the insertion Of want
"ad" in The Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11
Stingy Styles for Men Make EN- q
Look Like Lot Of Fashion Freaks

Fashions decree In mems styles
for fall: shed all padded thick
neaaes. Everything will be hip
less. chestleas and. alas, shoulder.
leaa. The howleggod man Il lost.
He must cnease HIS cute limbs IN
hipless. cuffless trousers no room
Ter than rs inches az the knee,
Clothing men say the sack coat
will be shorter. Mort people don't
think Il IL possible. but Il Will III
still tighter. The iApela viii be
soft and creaseleas, with from two
20 three buttons
Hats are llfeiesn things called
Alilnes. made OF some fuzzy
wuzxy material that viii shape H.
self around any bump on the Gran
lum. II the faddist wishes he may
stick feather In the band. and &C
quirc real Alpine appearance.
Some derbiea will be worn. but
they must be low. broad-brimmed.
aud decidedly rakish. Trolley
chains" and "eyelets' VIII be at.
cached.
The tile hat will replace the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11
TWO bEY|'JAu1o

Los ANGELES. Aug. it.--etruek
by . speeding automobile CT Uie
boulevard between Los Angeles
and Santa Monica, Mlss Vera J.
Osborne and q. q. Meir are near
death today. Tho autoiss failed 70
stop after tho accident and his idcn.
tity 10 unknown.
The injured couple were riding
a tandem motorcycle and the auto
mobile struck them from behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11

and several lives 20 art during
working hours and keep house"
the rest OF the time IN the most
matter.of-fact way. hfs. Preston
han. during her "a years. iliustrat-
ed many books and magazines IN
ii way which made them highly
tempting 20 the ultimate consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
NEWS OF rae DAY coNpgNsuo ron BUSY propLs

The Women's Commercial Club
voted to have copyrighted It's stick
ers advertising Seattle. Nearly
$50 900 OF these stickers have been
circulated. The committee appoint
ed 10 investigate why women's
wearing apparel cost more 10 be
Numbered than mems, exonerated
the laundries when Il was learned
that mems wearing apparel was
Numbered BY machinery while
womcn's laundry Is done BY hand.
The estate Of the late George s.
MeClaren, valued at $4,000, goes
10 his widow. In ease of remarrlase
or death the money goes To the
children. The viii was admitted TO
probate yesterday.
Or. James shannon purchased a
piece Of property at Second and lie.
nora Yesterday for consideration
of $4,000. The lot Is IN the 70
grade district.
Because the beach has bean
covered with sawdust and sawmlll
debris. the Seattle Park company
West Side Mil company, The plain
tits want the mill company 70
strained from dumping refuse In
the Sound.
When a Bellevue Summit street
car was hit broadslde by a Yesler
Way car at Second and Yesier last
night. Mrs A. G. Thayer. residing az
the Archibald. spraired her arm
badly. Mrs. ThAyer was the only
passenger hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11

opera hat, and may be worn for
dress a. well as Ia the morning
Knit nockwoar will prevail. Com
hlnatson knit socks have been
turned cut 90 accompany the ties
Ties. socks. hats and suits are
supposed % match IN color. The
collars will be tight
Dark. oil finished. ebony canes.
with nobbed tops will be fayoFites
with the stick t~Irlers. Palmetto
sticks win bold their own,
For the particular man a narrow
shouldcred. tiKhtfitting overcuat u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11

care for the dead Of both. But n
Cedar Mountain, Va. or hiaugh'
ter Mountain. as II IL sometimes
more appropriately known. neither
Amy had Withdrawn from the
Immediate vicinity. 30 on the
nth. under flags Of truce. union
and confederate soldiers. side BY
side. sought out their fallen com.
fndea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11

often said Two.
then. might start
a fair sized cy.
clone bat Il
works out the
other way. "
seems. one acry'
Ing an an anti
dotc for the
other. with tho
Prentons James
Moore Preston
and his better
half. May VIII
30 Preston. dc
vote their Joint