davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME
thing nice in a modern. splendidly To-
Gated home. see mine. Ss0oS VIII buy
IT, and that figure is $1,000 lower than
You could duplicate IL for. Terms IL YOU
desire. Address R-2". Tribune. mll36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
SLATER'S 5-ACRE PLAT.
HOMESTEAD LANDS

WE HAVE A FEW 160-ACRE HOME
steads or nonresident desert entries
now open for location, about 20 miles
from Salt Lake City. near town With
graded schools. churches. stores and close
to railroad. Water in abundance for do
mestic and irrigation uses,
r & +. LAND CO..
2l6 Herald Bldg.
Bell phone 40G1. m1l56
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FOR SALE.

New. 5-room, modern, cement
block bungalow: 9Th So. and 11th
East; s2S50. Only $500 down, Low
monthly payment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

9Th ave, near p ST.. s-room, mode :;
pressed brick house; hot air heat .nil
cement basement The owner OF TINS
property IS out OF city. Must sell. $1,000
Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Beautiful FIRE brick bungalow, being
containing rooms and sleeping y :cn.
double floors. mission finish. cobb.esioAe
CRATE. cement basement, furnace. sewer
cnnnecflnna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

FURNITURE OF SEVEN ROOM MOD
ern house; rent $40 four sleeping
rooms npstairs bring SIS. leaving ;Ne
three beautiful. large living rooms; rooms
all rented: furniture ug To date ana in
frst-class shape; Will consider any rea
sonnble cash offer: locality veS best
very close In. R-l5. Tribune. ui''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
BARGATS 40

W Street. hhVulsT co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

new. 8-room. brick cottages.
adjoining On south ann west of
above; oHy s2250. Small cash
down payment and balance same
rant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

2Olo So. 18th East-a bargain. 4-rooT
brick and Groom frame. partly modern
house: lot s5xl57 10 alley; so choice fTu.i
trees. $235o. Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
REAI, EsTATEINpRovEr

REAL ESTATE-IMPROvE
BELL A. ~. HUMPHREYS ND.
iiS3. IS WEST End SOUTH ST. il3f.
Groom house. large lot 5ONz0o. with IS
bearing fruit trees. right on llth East:
sidewalk paid only sl35o; easy terms
. bargain.
broom house. cut stone foundation. IS
fruit trees. shade trees. chicken hluse.
lot l0oAil2: southeast; snap al $500;
terms
S-room mod. brick. walking distance.
southeast; all improvements paid: s35oo:
terms.
BIRD AVE. AND ST.
s-room modern. with sewer. gas. iua 1tel.
barn. chicken run, etc. lot 2iXs rO'.S 10
alley: beautiful lawn and shade irees:
S35OO, on easy payments.
FRUIT AND CHICKEN RANCHES
81 acres. finest bench land. all in young
fruit trees; good water right. Sl2Uy:
terms.
ID acres ON eth East near car. all In
bearing fruit some berries fine S-room
mod house, barn. chicken runs. Inc
water right. only s3S00: $1,000 cash
Bell A ". HUMPHREYS. Ind.
4lJ3. rs West 2nd South ST ;l3i.
mil9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

now, 4-room. frame cottages,
Lucy ave. near 18th So, and West
Temple: $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

We also have duplicates OF this blnEa-
low at 917 Grove street and e5S Logan
these homes and II you are inte-est ed,
see us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

2 new, and o-room brick
cottages. 9TH West bet. 6th and
7th So, $4,000 and $4,000 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

REAL EsTAIg-rMPRovED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Lot. 37sx157 feet. on 10th East bet
10th and lith South.
se5 cash $40 a month. 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Fl. :. ANDERSON co.
2eT SOUTH WEST TEMPLE.
BOTH PHONES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Corner Of Is, ave. and o St, grea

bareain ................,9. .Sts
5Oxl40 feet on Douglas ave. between
3rd and ith South. .....,..... .slo
4Oxlie feet to alley on 9Th So, W.
Of 13th E.; easy terms. .>........ 81
4oxT2.S near 5th So. and 10th F.;
sidewalk paid. water main IN
'front.' easy terms ......-...,.- > 3
Great assortment of improved and nj
improved property in every part Of u
city at low prices.
FRITSCH.
20l-o Felt Bldg.
Phones: Ind. 74I; Bell 1851 plt2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Our usual unusually easy pay
ment plan applies on any OF the
above.
BOTHwELL & MCONAUGHY.
SOB Boyd Park Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
A HOUSE BUILT TO LIVE IN.

a HOUSE BUILT TO LIVE IN.
This home. consisting OF five rooms, n
beautiful large front porch with cut
stone piers, heavy cornice full base
ment. ccmentcd. with hot and cold wa
ter. entrance TO the basement either out
of doors inside: fine large pantry with
glass sliding doors and large workboard,
tile bathroom. large and beautiful box
window with window seat, colonial open
ings, mantel and CRATE, with every at,
tachment screened in back porch; &C.
ment walks all round the house. large
lawn; every assessment and all taxes OF
this year paid lot 50x160. with a good
water right 10 irrigate garden, This
property, which Will make one OF the
most substantial and beautiful homes Of
the southeast, is situated about two
blocks south and one block east OF the
corner of 9th East and 9th South.
Price $4,000, Terms $1,000 Cash, s35 per Mo.
Address R-o9 Tribune. ml233
500 DOWN AND s35 PER MONTH. IN
cluding interest, buys fine 5-room
bungalow. modern in every respect ex-
cept furnace. You can see ii at 147T
Ramon ave. Take Sugar House car to
end Of the line. mi3S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

See our list of farms under Farms and
Acreage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

4 lot. 4eNt1a feet 10th South and 9th
East. only half block from a paved street.
$50 cash. 80 q month. S5a5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

A bargain lot Just east OF Liberty
park, 50N15i feet TO an alley. Terms. $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

BURT &c CARLQuIST co.
. Main street Phones 300.
ml250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

BARGAIN, RMS, PANTRY AND
porch: lot b0X1S7; $500. 1927 Pacific
ave. mllIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Sl51O.
Four room, red brick cottage. connected
with city water and sewer. Situated
near Ninth East and Sixth South streets,
just off the pavement $3.50 payment
down VIII secure this place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

si00O-BY TIE OWNER. MODERN'
broom brick, completely furnished.
Call and see 1t. ia McClclland ave.
mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN /
TRUST co.
PHONES S25.

5-ROoM BEAUTIFUL. STRICT
" mod. brick bungalow: hard
wood finish throughout: lot soA
i4o 20 alley; on 18Th p. near Atm
go. a bargain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sh'
5-room, strictly mod. brick ounge-
low: hardwood nntsh throughout.
on Douglas ave, near 4th SO 81. .S3'
5-roonl. strictly mod. cottage, al ii5
SO. 18th f. st: lot i0xli0 feet.
value sso00: now only sir
5-room, strictly mod. cottage. sleep-
ing porches, near 18th z. and tih
So. ST: lot 81 5x1il 10 alley. 80. S2s
room brick, near 5th So. asd lith
f. st. lot ix5 rods. .-........... .S2'
groom Ehingled bungalow; s4s So.
18th f. st. -......,.,....,.-.. .sal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
THE COST OF coRoNErs.

After the Archbishop of Canterbury
has crowned King George. all the
peers attending the function will at a
given signal wave their coronets and
put them on, each one thereby cele-
brating his own coronation. Of course,
the peers wear their coronets rarely.
but still they get furnished and worn
and have to be replaced like old hats,
The cost OF n new coronet is. strange
10 say, not prohibitive. a London hrm
has issued a price-list which shows
that duke may buy an electro gilt
coronet for $3.50. though a water-gilt
crown will cost $3.50, Coronets for
duchesses range from S275o to $3.50.
That is cheaper than many Easter bon
nets The most expensive gewgaw on
the list is coronet for an earl, which
costs $50. while the cheapest is for a
baroness, costing s2125. very probably
marked down from s22os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
LEGISLATIVE sALAnrEs.

In pushing forward his bill for the
payment of salaries of $4,000 the year
for members or Parliament. Chancellor
Lloyd George. the brilliant Welshman.
save on, the facts that he has gather
ed about the practice of some coun
tries in compromising their legis-
lators, Representatives and sena-
tors in the United States draw two and
one-half times as much yearly. besides
perquisiies az the French deputies
who arc second on the list. Deputies
receive ss.0Go the year, exclusive Of
mileage. There is a pension TO mem
berg more than hfty-nve years OF age,
presumably to those who may he per-
suaded 10 retire At that age. Among
'nonarches, Austria heads the list
with legislative salaries OF $1,000 and
travelling expenses. but the paymaster
Watches the attendance very closely
In Germany. the members, OF The Reich
stag get $3.50 the year. and are dock
Cd 81 80 the day for absence. a pro-
Hisinn which the Commonwealth OF
virginia would follow to !ts advantage
In Italy there is no salary. though
..railroad passes are plentiful.
Brush colonies arc liberal Canada
! PAYS $4,000 the session and travelling
/ expenses New Zealand gives $1,000
the year and travelling expenses. AUS
iria besides $4,000 The year. gives also
! iree pafses South Africa gives $4,000
ne yeaf Mr. IAoyd George took the
/ british colonies as his model and offers
~ Pi's $1,000 the year without pernus-
ties In his speech Mr. Lloyd George
J. s@'irsAed mo mileage graft in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

country. referring to tho payment OF
members ne, 1f'tt1, OF congress from California
Tor travelling, around Cape Horn. and
went on ossay: 81
Now, we do not propose to be as
generous as the United states OF
America, or altogether. as just as Ger
many. But we propose to take II middle
course somewhere between and follow
the precedent of some OF the colonies
and to fix II at $4,000, but with no
traVeiins expenses and no pension"
The pity is that some scheme has
not been devised for the payment OF
legislators according to what they ac-
complish after the fashion of piece
work payment, Some legislators do so
much more for the State than others
that It seems inequitable that they
should receive thegsa stipend. There
are some legislators who would be I'm
necessary and useless even on non
salary basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
DIsPATcH RIoHMoND VA sArURDA June rs ~,

vision of this PARTICULAR infant Indus
try to increase the birth rate in tho
country at large. The greatest dan
ger would be that severe civil SER
vice examination would prove that
there be few men that arc really ut
to marry
With Judge Gary pleading for Fed
eral management of the steel bust
ness. and Federal management of tho
railroads, and Federal management
of the marrying business. we seem to
be approaching the highest develop.
ment of the socialistic idea of the
State. It will be noted of course.
that the idea about college Of Do.
mestic Rela lions" came out of Nebras-
ka, the nursery Of paramount Issues.
How Mr.. Bryan let this one get away
from him. we do not know. but it
would make a hit with all the chill
drcn who have fathers who can't take
care OF them or mothers who will not
look after them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Voice Of the PEOPLE
a COLLEGE for Women.

a College for Women
To the Editor OF The lines Dispatch:
publish the Following letter from Dr. s.
Charles T. Th%ing, president of the
western Reserve University for Wo-
men, at Cleveland; 1t Will give many
question of establishing a college, for
women IN EirSinia. j. S. D.
Presidents Room
western Reserve University
College for Women,
Cleveland. 18th April. 1911.
My Dear Mrs. Lewis: n
inank you for your not~. am
delighted to know. as had already
learned from my friend. Preside Al,
derman. of the endeavor to establish
q college for women. as department
OF the University OF Virginia.
men was established as a department
OF Western Reserve University. IT was
maze co, ordinate with Adelbert. a coll
iege Tor boys, For almost a quarter of
century II has existed. with increas-
Ing influence and affiuence, and also
with more numerous students. and fac
ulty It has faculty OF It's own. The
the trustees of the college for boys.
The executive officials are Identical.
out the Two corps OF students are sep-
srate They meet each other as in
and human relations. This arrange
ment works well--admirably. 1t is
free of the disadvantages OF co-edu-
cation, y has all the advantages OF
membership in great university.
can hardly think OF any ondeavor
which would make more thoroughly
for the bettcrment or the women OF
the Southland OF the North, too, so
far as they came South-than the ses-
tablishment OF college for women as
a separate and vet Integral depart
ment OF the historic University OF Vir-
glniR. l9 l Nh ,Il5 ,fs.i 'Hs
W beg leave to send to, you. in this
post. "a copy ofrthe university cata-
losue, which possibly may contain
some items of interest At all events,
dear madam let me thank you for your
letter, and ask you to let me try to
serve you further IL am able
neg to remain,
Very truly yours,
CHARLES F. THWING,
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
"a CALAMITY"

IT must be Very gratifying to the
| Colonel that he hns not. yet lost his
hold upon the country. Since he WAS
reported to have said the other day
that he would not BIO candidate 70,
President in 1912. and that he would
regard his nomina ton as "a calamlt
everybody has been agreeing with him
In way that ought TO show him tina,
he sttll possesses the public confidence
II may be that he did not say anything
of the sort; but he has observed, doubt
less. that the country agrees with what
he Is said TO have said.
So many things are attributed 10
him. however, that 1t is we'll to take
them all with little bit of salt Only
the other day when he and the Presi-
don't were fratcrnizing al the Cardi-
nails Jubilee and he was saying MIR.
President to MIR. Taft and Sir. Taft
was calling him Theodore some in
ventive newspaper correspondent re-
ported that The Colonel had declared in
the most positive way that he would
support Mr.. Taft for President next
year. Word now comes that The Col
onel denies that he has given President
Taft his unqualified endorsement for
President in 1912. or has in any way
committed himself as regards prefer
ences, for the Presidency. The President
ought to be greatly relieved BY this
later intelligence he has an awfully
heavy load to carry as it is, and the
Roosevelt straw would come very near
breaking the elephants back. Besides,
now that assurances are said TO have
been given that the Progressives have
about made up their minds TO stand by
Taft for the nomination, it is not ne
cessary that he should be ct ell con-
cerned whether The Colonel said it or
not. If he would like any particulars
as to the effectiveness of The Coloners
support we would suggest that he
call the Secretary OF War into con-
ference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Daily Queries and Ans1uers
Jnited stnte. Consular po.it il.,ll J.

United States Consulur Positions h :1iS
piease give me Information as to
appointments a. the studies necessary
Examina tons nre hold at stated
times FOR the purpose OF selecting por-
sons Tor consular positions. The ex-
aminations consist of an oral and
nation is to determine the candidate's
business ability. alertness, general
contemporary information and natural
fitness for the service. including moral.
mental and physical qualifications,
ton and good command of English.
Inc written examinations Include
french, German or Spanish or at least
one modern language other than Eng
lish. test OF his knowledge of natural,
Industrial and commercial resources
reference to increasing and extending
the foreign trade of the United States:
political economy and the elements or
international, commercial and mari
time law; American history, govern
ment and institutions. political and
used In commercial statistics tariff
calculations. exchange. accounts, etc) !;
the modern history since 1850 OF Eu-
rope. Latin America and the far East,
with particular attention TO political,
commercial and economic tendencI es.
tion grammar. punctuation. spelling
and writing are also giyon attention.
AS to dates OF examination or any
specific information. write to tho Stato
Department.. Washington. D. C. An
examination may also be taken for
provided the applicant Is between the
ages of nineteen and twenty-six and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
NApERO,s p1oCDANNE

Just t this iuncture Ii is interest TIM
to- recall the demands made by Madert
upon the Diaz administration three
months ago as the price of peace
Among the important demands were
these:
No re election of the President.
Governors OF States to be elected. no.
appointed
curtailins the powers OF Mayors OF
cities and making their Offices elective
Free ballots in all elections.
Preservation of individual rights.
Extension Of school system.
Reform OF the land laws, SO thai
farms. now as extensive as from T..
100000 TO 100000 acres may be di.
vided and sold in small lots to the peo
pie
This last plank really goes to tn:
root OF the Mexican trouble. The mas.
OF Mexican people have been practIca
slaves Of land monopolists and indit
vidusl opportunities for prosperit,
from the soil have been denied a grea-
proportion of the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

IA ther the late King Edward. and the
only apointed of the Lord whom can
recall having seen in a straw hat is
in hot wea thor used TO aftect a rems TX
ably fine Panama. Germany's crown
Primes nri1ee !, hos likewise had himself ire
good looks; and President Faliieres
81 81 France. when tramping about HIS
orimmed straw hat. which suggests
absence OF anectation. simplicity Of
character. and good nature. Indeed.
about a straw hat, even IL ii be ina
costliest kind OF Panama.
Eleanor DUCHESS OF Northumberland.
VINO has iust died at the advanced age
the grahdmother. or even the grand.
ttached to tho British Embassy at U Wash
s foSsib o She was was the widow Of the
nay. scientist and statesman. who.
dying in 1865 without Issue. was sue.
seyesth o " his ns s The duke
great grandson. The duchess, Who ose de
ffrayed the cost of the production OF
Lanes Arabic dictionary. and ali the
expenses connected with HE residence
and explorations In Egypt, was a ais
Yer OF the hrst. that Is to say the late.
p u Of Of Mestm,pstsr Her father IN,
land, was born as far back as in TIP.
loug In the Seven Years War under
can War of independence and also in
os ,Ss the hrst velocipede. precursor
OIL o. the oicycie OF to-day, and which /.
duchess likewise induced her husband
I, ,!o,. restore tore the thousand year old Ain
f5,o00.o0o. thanks TO which II is ny
day the grandest residential castle in
s snS surpassing, even windsor.
the most wonderful art'ftreasurss
which are completely beyond the ken
81 the ordinary visitor. Il M
Copyright. 1911 by the Rrentw,ood
at Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
ANOTHER HARLAN PARADOX.

Associate Justice Harlan, OF the
United States Supreme Court. made
g brief address TO the Senate OF New
York state OF Thursday, in which he
congratulated the members of the Gem
eral Assembly and the people of the
State upon the strength and integrity
OF their judiciary. and then he made
some rema rks that opened the eyes OF
his law making audience. For en-
ample. when he said that there are
more men OF doubtful character In
public life now than ever before in
the history ofthe country. That was a
.emarkabl statement truly but II
vas explained blythe distinguished
3ur!st that there are more men OF
doubtful character in public life now
than ever before because the popula
tion 1is greaterH.and they consult their
constituents nora OH
# There must be a misprint in this
somewhere, hit va canno, find i, In tho
report Of the address published in The
Brooklyn Eagle. In running out his
idea, Justice Harlan. said: ",rhe mos,
certain thing IN tho world is that Il
you give neople time 10 think on any
ssliestion their Anal Judgment is better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

unmarried Tho examinations arc
along tho line mentioned. although less
difficult. a student Interpreter is elI-
glble to the Office Of consul. There is
suis. each post carrying Its own sal.
!, Tell me all you know o, San Diego.
the county seat OF San DISCO so'e esun ana
Cal. is l25 miles south by cast Of iSs
angeles. on San Diego Bay, and on
ne q ), !, Atehison. ToReka and Santa Fee
San Diego is a health rtsort or some
prominence. end Is favored by a bean
tiful and healthful climate. 1T is the
seat OF q state normal school. a. Carr
negie public library the Hospital OF
Inc 5000 Samaritan. and fine court
bay. with the large Hotel del Core
nado, an ostrich farm, botanical gar.
gems ana other attractions. is ponu-
lar resort. San Diego has consider
able commercial. Importance as the
centre Of extensive lemon and othen
The principal manufactured nroducta
are carriages and wagons. -four. furni.
ture. fertilizers. vinegar. wine cItrIc
actd. oil or lemon. of orange ctc This
rare from Baltimore to San Diego il
Wedding Invitation,
How should a wedding invitation be
answered? DERI,,r Nfrr, n
The correct form in which to answer "
ception is: mr.. and Mrs Smith accent
with pleasure, Mr.. and Mrs. Browns kind
invitation for Tuesday eI enfnv -ortn-
bor the twenty nth. at eight O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Chan sc in
Schedule
oHDsAPEAKD ANp OHIO nAIImAY

OHBsAPEAkB AND OHIO RAILWAY.
tra Effective nv sunday, June Il, afternoon
cago and ST. Louis will ieava' Rich-
mond ZOO F. ~. instead OF $3.50 P. NJ,
carving parlor car Richmond to Cliff
Ton ton Forge, and sleeper Richmond to
chicago. stopping at mountain resort
stations between charlottesville and
Clifton Forge TO let off passengers,
Mountain Special Will also leave Rich.
mona lla5 a. NJ daily. except sun
day. for Thurmond, w va. carryinr
parior car to Hinton, w va, etoppins
al mountain resort stations to let OF
passensers Train leaving Richmond
$50 A. NJ. Will be daily TO Charlottes-
vile and daily except Sunday to Off
Train arriving Richmond $50 A. NJ
from Charlottesville Will be daily az:
fsnl s oT .!yc starting from Clifton
stepping at local stations between
sutton Forge and Charlottesville Will
leave clifton Forge 400 A. NJ, arriv-
Ing Richmond. $500 PM. NoilmaterIal
change in other trains i's1 -