davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24
Agentes Generates

De los Vapores asaancos espanoes de Pnos Izquerdo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vcrmouth "CINZANO" de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos rojos &c
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa T" roja marca TENNENT.
De los superiores AceeS de Olivia, marca "TENA", dc
Sevilla.
de otros Productos de Europa, dc gran consume en-
eSta ISla
ntroductores escala GnicOs recepOres, de Ia
excelentes ACEITUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendemos prec
imado envasadas pOtes automobiles esPecisles
a sello estampado marc "IZQUIERDO."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24
a" Arena de Orc :"

Ese es el titulo de un libro que pu-
6hcara pr6Ximamente nue6tro queri-
10 amigo el laureado poeta don lose
de Jesus Esteyes. Constara de EN-
ouenta sonetos que son otras tantas f.
iigranas de arte, de inspiration, dc cx-
euisito temperamcnto
FL Iibro scrd belIamente impreso, y,
% hay para que decir, que es agaar-
ado con avidez, con entusiasmo, ira
jndose de una obra del celebrado au-
~ de 'CrisiIidas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24
Ell Cine Tres Banderas

Para la function de esta noche sc ma
escogido una magnifica collection de
vistas entire las que hay varios estre-
nos
Manana Sc presentara un programa
cOmpletamente nuevo estrenand0se una
soberbia collection de peliculas recibi-
das por el uItimo correo
Esta noche y manana domingo tam
bien habra matinee dedicada los nj
nos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24
Il dia de Washington

En- Cabo Rojo Sc ha celebrado con
una amena fiesta escolar q nata'icio
de Jorge Washington
4 dicho acto organizado por los
ilustrados profesores senores f. Vim
Gently, r. Vega NJ del Toro Peralta y
l.. Padilla, fuimos atentamente invita-
dos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
NEW SUBDIVISION
ON SOUTHEAST BENCH
Two Big Realty Companies
Combine in Another
Large Purchase.

Plsus being made BY two of the
city's important rcal estate firms, tho
George n. Cannon company aud Ash.
tou-Jenkins company. will connect
Douglas Park, second addition.
q subdivision or the southeast bench
with n new subdivision property Just
purchased by the latter company.
Douglas Park second addition. owned
by the Cannon company, il located be
tween Fourteenth East and rftecnth
East streets. near the new high school.
The new Ashton-Jcnkius property, be-
tween Twelfth East and Fourteenth
East, was purchased from Young &c
Young Betweon Eleventh East aud
Twelfth East is an addition owned by
lie Grand Young.
A winding boulevard 10 start at
Eleventh East street will pass through
the properties in a northeasterly direc.
tion. ending at the east line Of the
Cannon property. This road will FOL.
low along the north side OF Red Butte
hollow. Tho hollow. covered with
trees and foliage, will be made into a
park.
Work ou the cement curb. gutter and
sidewalk is being pushed rapidly TO
completion in the Cannon property.
Contract for tho work was recently let
TO Carl +. Buehner All grading on
Gilmer avenue j. completed and the
sidewalks will be completed within
several days Work on Herbert avenue
viii be started this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
CONTRACTS TO ERECT
MANY NEW HOUSES

The Salt Lake Security Trust COM
pany reports an active week in build
ing operations. Besides the sales OF
completed residences aud plans for the
construction of new homes in tho city,
out of town business has been good. 4
contract for eight houses Tor railway
employees nj Helper was taken by the
COMPANY. ~ Green River three stores
aud ouc dwelling Just completed were
turned over 20 tbc owners. \ six room
house Just erected at Price was sold.
Plans for construction OF siH-room
house AT Pennington We're completed.
The Holland apartments. Fourth
South aud West Temple streets. arc
nearly ready for occupancy. according
to G. II. McGurriu. manager of the
company. The structure contains for
tv-tiVe rooms arranged IN that apart
meuts OF from ono 10 hNe rooms can be
rented Ii is finished in enamel and
mahogany and Furnished with elegant
equipment.
4 new residence on Laird avenue DC
tween Eleventh last and Twelfth East
streets was lust started by the roT-
pauv for Mrs. J. j. Wells. Residences
being erected on Bryant avenue Rnd
Fast Sixth South street for W. =. Sol.
omon and J. g. Constatine are nearing
completion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

stones half embedded in the cement
base. Upon this is laid the asphalt
top. The stones serve to bind the sur
face in place.
One sample shown was a piece Of
asphalt taken from sidewalk on the
west side, whero it had been in use
for eighteen years. The durable quail.
ity of the material was clearly proved
by this sample. Also there was shown
section OF tho sidewalk removed and
again converted into its original form
After eighteen years Of service the
material was Just as though it had
been taken from the beds only an hour
before.
placard announced the fact that
the average cost of street paving in
Salt Lake for seven years had been
$3.50 the square, yard, whereas by tho
use Of Utah rock asphalt the cost had
been reduced 10 sl.74. advertise
ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
KlMBALL s. RICHARDS
MAP GIVEN PRAISE

Probably no exhibit mt tho state fair
received moro favorable comment than
the large relief map of Salt Lake City
aud vicinity built by kimball & Rich
ards. the well-knowp real estate firm
The map, over sixty feet square, was
built nudcr the supervision Of j. Leo
Fairbanks, art supervisor of the public
schools. assisted by his brother. Award
r Fairbanks The topography of Salt
Lake county, from the tinted mountain
ranges Of about four feet in height,
to the lake in the extreme northwest
corner, arc shown with startling accu-
racy. One woman was heard to eN-
claim: "Why, goodness me, II there
ism I our house over there on the cor.
ner OF Eleventh East. Naturally
with so largo an undertaking. apart
meut houses have been shown where
there are only humble cottages, and
this entirely unintcntional arrangement
has received much speculation; espe-
ciallv from the small boy and his fond
maternal parents, who "dout under
stand why Mr.. Kimball won't allow
tho children 10 play with the cute little
houses.
During tho week the exhibit has
been the centeAQf IN Interested group
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Visitors to the state fair were at
tracted by the extremely interesting
display of Utah rock asphalt. The dis
play consisted Of a reproduction in
minia ture of Eleventh East street
from South Temple to First South
streets. which is paved with Utah rock
asphalt. The model was built 10 scale,
and was complete in every detail. Elcc-
tric light standards, hydrsnts, fences,
sidewalks and curbs and cutters were
shown as they appear on tho street it.
wide expanso of smooth surface. and
altogether the model presented an in.
viting appearance.
Samples OF Utah rock asphalt were
shown in various forms. One feature
Of the display was the sample showing
the manper of laying the asphalt on
its cement foundation, The binding
material used in connection with tho
Utah rock asphalt consists OF broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
|RR|GAT|ON|STS To
HAVE GREAT DISPLAY
Douglas White Will Care for
Interests of Congress at
San Diego Show.

Douglas White, newly elected mem
Der Of the board OF control Of the irri-
CATION congress, has been appointed
by the board to represent the congress
in conference with the officials Of the
Panama California exposition concern.
ing the plans for the monster irrigation
exhibit that the San Diego exposition
will offer in 1915. The irrigation show
will be by far the largest exhibition
OF its kind ever attempted Hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars will be ex.
pended in its preparation
Tho exposition, which Will be open
every day during the year Of 1915,
will cover 500 acres Of ground. It's
location will be ideal in mattors of
climate and contour for an irrigation
exhibit. A miniature valley, with
benches, mesas and lowlands will be
created, and here al systems OF arti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
NEW REALTY FIRM
MAKES GOOD START

j.. l.. Denham Co. succeeds \. N.
Hunpbries. Mr.. Denham having been
associated With this business from the
start. He is we'll and fsvorahly known
to the public, and will continue in the
present location. rs West Second South
street They report business very
good, the greatest demand seeming TO
be for moderate priced houses, small
ranches and building lots.
The following sales are reported:
R. B. Carter 10 W. P. Affleck, five.
room brick cottage, No. 6 Paramount
avenue, $4,000; Soloman Young to Will
liam A. Rector. chicken ranch, $500;
Lewis r. Neeley TO Oliver Powell,
35.acre ranch III Sandy. $4,000; B. B..
Owens to A. F. Chancellor, seven-room
house, $50 South Second West street,
$4,000: W. P. .Affleck. to R. B: Carter,
terrace, 346-S South Eighth East
street, $4,000; A. N. Humphries to John
f. Fox. five-room brick cottage, 469
East Ninth South street, $500; two
lots in Sunnyeide addition to LLOYD
Garrison, and four lots in Idlcwild nd-
dition TO A. c. Tower,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

ficial watering viii be shown 10 actual
operation. Owing to the fact that
every day in the year il growing
day, IL will be possible 20 show the
actual growing of al the principal
agricultural and Horticultural crops.
Everything from alfalfa TO citrus
fruits will be seen in the process of de-
velopment.
In addition 10 this outdoor display,
there viii be an irrigation palsee. 10
il win be shown every type of machin-
cry and equipment that is used in cor.
uectiou With irrigation, pumps, lifts.
rams, fumes, in short all known ap-
pliaures. Tho irrigation congress is
vitally interested. and through its rop-
resentativc. Mr.. White, will do much
toward planning tho great show.
BeMdes Mr. White. George A. Snow.
the new chairman Of the board Of gov
eruors Of the congress, Colonel d. c.
Collier, president Of the San Diego OK
position. W F. Smythe, founder of the
irrigation congress. and Winfield Hoga-
boom, secretary Of the exposition, are
influential in promoting the great dis
play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
YALE PARK To Be
NEW SUBDIVISION
Ashton & jenkins VIII Aid
Development of New Resi-
dental Section.

Through the purchase OF property in
Burley avenue, known as Green Acres.
a new park for fine residential sec
tion will be created. The city commits.
sion will be asked TO change the name
OF Burley avenue 20 Yale avenue aud
tho subdivision will be placed upon the
market and called Yale PARK. In ad.
dition 20 Green Acres the Ashton
Jenkins company, which is promoting
the project. has optioned ten acres OF
the ground from lie Grand Young near
Fifteenth East street. with the idea OF
including IL in the park.
Tho land bought from Judge Young
includes Red Butte hollow, which has
been known for many years as one OF
the eity's prettiest spots. According
70 the present plan this tract will be
reserved as a court around which the
residences will be built. Restrictions
on the building lots will be so arranged
that only the better class of homes can
be built in the addition. Contracts for
the preliminary grading have already
been let and the Ashton-JenEins com
pany announces that the salo OF lots
will be started In the spring.
In addition TO the above tho local
real estate concern hns acquired ten
acres OF ground, lying immediately
east of Judge Young's residence at
1901 South Eleventh East street. This
will also be offered for residential
sites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

ployed, there being an assured demand
for willing hands in almost every line
OF employment at good wages. In
short. business conditions from the At
lantic to the Pacific are emincntly
sound and satisfactory. Political CON
ditions are almost improving. Discon-
tent is disappearing, largely owing TO
the more satisfactory state of com
merce and industry. The wide and is-
sistent calls of the politicians who wish
to be in the limeGght are happily los
ing their effect, the public being weary
of agitation Political scares are pos
sible betwoop now and election day,
but the disposition to ignore the poll
ticiap is more pronounced today than
at any time in the last two years. Hys-
terra at present belongs exclusively to
the politician. The average man has
been thinking, He has about decided
for whom be will vote next November
and now wishes 10 be let alone and get
fo work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

An exhibit that attracted 4 great
deal of attention during the week Al
tbs state fair was that of the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railway company and
the Bamberger Coal company In the
manufacturers building.
The chief feature of the exhibit was
the completely equipped electric car
that mado the circuit of tho track
s,every hour, on the hour, in an hour, -
4 big clock kept time on the ear.
Roth the schedule and the timn sys-
TEN, OF course. were shortened 10 soc
ouds instead of hours.
The car was equipped with trolley
and electric lights, and tiny passeD.
oers occupied tho seats. looking ont of
the windows 1t tho scenery as they
paSed. The car was a miniature rep
lira Of the big electric cars that are In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Of people. Many Of the leading educa-
tors Of the state have complimented
the firm on the excellent lesson In
geography and for the accuracy Of the
immense map
Tho purpose Of the map Is to show
the lines of growth and development
Of the city to tho south and southeast.
To tho north and northeast, the solid
homo growth to the very foothills Is
shown. On the east the City cemetery,
the state university, Fort Douglas res
ervation and Mt. Olivet cemetery,
show that further growth is impossi-
bio in that direction. IT is shown TO
be inevitable that the city must go
south and southeast, and Highland
Park, HomNfield Acres and other sub
divisions Of Kjmbal e. Richards, all
east Of Main street, arc shown to be
directly in tho path of this inevitable
expansion (Advertisemont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SALES REPORTED BY
PROGRESS REALTY CO.

Farms. acreage near the city. $4,000
home and several uniuiproved lots in
Wegstaff addition where among the
sales Of the week made by the Progress
Realty company. ". l.. Hansen, man.
ager. saws the results Of the week and
prospects Of sBles next week are en-
couraging, A home was sold TO Wi,
ford Lauritzen A piece of acreage
on South S1ate street was sold to c.
Nielsen. Two farms, one In Box Elder
the other IN Salt Lake county. were
sold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

service on tho BRmberger hnc between
Salt Lake and Ogden.
In the center of q green field was
shown a representation of Lagoon,
.'tbo most beautiful spot in Utah
In connection with tho exhibit was
shown working model OF the Ipson
station indicator. This is a device
which flashes the name of the next
succeeding station on 4 railroad line
us soon as the preceding station has
been passed. IL works automatically.
The Bambergcr Coal company had a
display OF its fuel, The coal was ar
ranged about the booth in such a man
ner AZ 10 mako solid wall. Multi
color electric lights gave a beautiful
effect 20 the entire Ba,nbcrgcr exhibit,
which was in every respect enc OF the
very best az the faiJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Persons troubled with partial paraly.
sis are often very much benefited By
massaeing the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain s Linimept.
This hniuent also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers.
(Aeycrt,.euent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate tho need of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. II
eases the lungs, quiets tho cough and
restores health in tho bronchial tubes
Price, 25c, SOC and sl,oo per bottle,
Sold by Scbramm-Johnson, Drugs, Ave
good stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

The leaders of the finn aro progress
sivc and energetic. and promise soon
20 take a leading place among the
lumber and hardware dealers of Salt
Lake City. They handle lumber glass,
cement, lime and general hardware,
and are ready at any time TO furnish
anyone al of the material for home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
42sll sll9E18IEH45agtI1I:Iai

the company are justly proud, and
which is a credit to the neighborhood.
The officers of the corporation are l..
l.. Parker, president; s. L. Billings,
secretary; II. II Watkins treasurer
and general manager. They have oc-
cupIed the same positions since the
corporation was formed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MARKED INCREASE IN
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Financial Situation Generally
One That Indicates Thrift
and Prosperity.
CROP YIELD IS HEAVY
Stress of Political Campaign
Is Not Interfering With
Country's Development.
CROP YIELD IS HEAVY

The healthy condition Of savings de,
,osits forms noticeable feature os
~, financial situation at present, ac-
,o,dinp to local bunkers. Those who
Generally draw more or less heavily
,son their savings deposits after the
u,ral interest period have failed to do
% this season, indicating their easier
circumstances. The week passed with.
,ut any special features and the local
money world is reported to be in sat.
Ifactory condition.
Local banks report An increase in
DEPOSITS, and at the same time ac.
counts appear to be particularly &C.
i've, evidencing healthy circulation.
Reserves are strong and the financial
Institutions are well able to meet the
demands Of business.
Crops Generally Good.
Dis.ouraging reports on crops evi-
dsrtly were unfounded. Reports show
hat while crops have been damaged
10 places by the frosts, that general
held will be heavy and of excellent
wIlity. In fact it is declared that this
esrt crops will be considerably above
normal. Grain is meeting with a quick
and steady market.
Yesterdays bank clearings amount
"a to s92s,524.39 and the clearings for
ibe week were $6,743,300.22.
According to authentic reports from
ihe east, the money market is now an
important factor in stock market op-
uations. Merca ntile demands are be-
,onlng more and more insistent. Ear
her prognostications as to an active
flll trade are now being fulfilled. In
all parts of the country business is be.
suning daily more and more active.
TIE railroads are overtsxed IN bring
ing present crops to market, and Il
vii be some weeks before present con-
rain az SOME of the interior points are
beyond all precedent. As yet cotton
aud corn have hardly begun to move,
itesc crops being the last to ripen.
thus far there has been little injury
tf consequence to either of these crops,
sbicb Of course means q heavy move.
nent later on.
Railroads Prosperous.
One Of the most encouraging fea-
iurcs is the satisfactory increase in
gcss earnings reported for August by
nsny prominent railroad systems. Sep
isnber and October returns are sure
I TO be even more satisfactory. Our
great industrial establishments are
fpOning on full timo. particularly tho
s'ecl industry, and many Of these con-
'srns are likely TO close the calendar
ysar with much better balance sheets
hao year ago. Labor is well EN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Ciiyert!semonO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

rONK, honk," they are flying
III south. the wild birds. Last
II evening deep In the pur-
l. Pile mystery Of the gather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
The Siege Of Rhodes
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

TUE siege Of Rhodes. which began
u three hundred and ninety
years ago-September I. 152e--
and ended four months later,
with victory for the Crescent. VIII al
ways remain one OF the most thrill
ingly interesting stories of human valor
and endurance.
Against the famous knights Hos
pitallers, who had occupied the island
FOR more than two centuries. the
great Solyman launched one Of the
most powerful armaments that had
ever been seen in Europe. Appeal
ing in vain TO the Christian powers
of the continent for aid, the gallant
knights braccd themselves to meet
the mighty assault alone. and the
withstood il has for almost four CEN
turtles challenged the admiration of
mankind. Outnumbered ten to one,
assailed on all sides. by sea and by
land, the knights held hrayely on
until. reduced to almost nothing by
death wounds and starvation. they
were Obliged TO surrender. On New
Years day. 1522. the grand master
embarked the last OF the knights.
with the property OF the order, and
the Turks began the possession which
they have held up TO the present
time.
The great emperor. Charles the Fifth,
upon hearing of the result Of the
siege, cNcluIl0cQ WIFI TlnellS en-
phasis: Nothing in the world has
been so we'll lost as Rhodes Even
the cold nature Of Charles was
aroused to deepest interest by the
heroic action OF the Hospitsllers.
II was this same Rhodes that WAS
awakened but the other day by tho
shells OF the Italian warships AS
the great guns thundercd before the
ancient city, its degenerate masters.
the descendants OF the men who took
il from the Hospita Hers, trembled
Ike frightened children. as If I'm
prophecy of the approa ching end Of
their rule in the Island OF the Sun.
The Island of Rhodes is one Of the
most beautiful in the world. Accord
Ing to mythology. Apollo, the hand
soonest OF tho gods. fell desperately in
love with Rhodes, and even old Nep-
tune. the god OF the sens, sworc that
II was the most charming spot on
earth. The Greek poets were lavish
IN their praise ~ Rhodes. and the
serene skies, fertile soil and fine
fruits are still the delight of modern
tourists. Every Galc is scented with
the most powerful fragrance. waited
from groves Uf orange and citrus
threes Numberlcss aromatic herbs
eXhale their odor, and the whole at
musphcrc seems Impvcgnated with
sweetest perfume. The winds are
gentle. and liable "a but little yara-
tlon. and the t"mpera ture is sUcn
that one is almost always in perfect
physical comfort.
II is no wonder that Italy * cast
ing Sleeps eyes at the Mnditer-
rsuean paradise