davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
For Sale aG a BaPgafn
by OWmGP

so foot lot opposite the 10-story hotel
100 foot lot 22O T.. End street.
4j foot lot North Main.
o. foot lot North Boston.
80 foot lot 1902 South Boston. Cor
ner with S room house.
so foot lot 401 South 3rd and Frisco,
corner with s room house.
Also $50 acres of farm and timber
land in North Georgia and other
properties.
See w. NJ. Wilson I'm Dental office,
Wilson building, Il. End and De-
troit or Phone S2j.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
lorgoiia. a territory nearly

Mongolia, a territory nearly
 the size of Europe, Certain of the lMongolian princes recently declared their independence. Russia recognized it. The Chinese asserted that but few men were behind the declaration, and that Russia hired them to issue it, meaning really to grab the entire territory. It is not denied that Rus sian troops have been occupying strategic points ever since.
 Much resentment was expressed by Chinese here at the attitude of the Powers, which by their delay in recog- nizing the new republic, were de- clared to have made it easy for preda- tory nations-Russia and England were especially referred toto har- rass the country in a manner which would be impossible had recognition rendered diplomatic exchanges neces- sary preliminaries to military action.
 Well informed Chinese said they were surprised that, after all it's pro- fessions of interest in the preserva- tion of China's integrity. the United States should look on indifferently at an attempted dismemberment of the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
RECOGNITION OF MONGOLIA lN- DEPENDENCE BY GEAR IS
 RED RAG TO u HUNG.
YUAN OPPOSES POSSIBILITIES
Vice President and President Are Fitted Against Each Other-United States Scored for Indif-
 ference.

Shanghai, Nov. 16.-War between China and the Czar is considered a serious possibility here. President Yuan Shi Kai opposes it, but mes sages from Wu Chang said that Vice President Lii Hung, who is as strong and influential a man as Yuan, was insisting on it.
 Backing Ii in his demand are the provisional governors, almost to man the army, the cabinet and the national assembly. If the president resists this united pressure, it was thought ex- tremely likely his government will fall
 The Russo-C Chinese disput
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
NEW CASES ARE DEVELOPING AT THE RATE OF FIVE HUM
 DRIED DAILY.
BUlGARS ALSO HAVE DISEASE
HostIle Army Has Possession of Con- stantinople Water SuppIy-Not Expected to Enter Capital, Be-
 cause of Disease There.

Constantinople, Nov. 16.-The chol- era epidemic among the Turkish troops holding the line of fortifca- tions at Tchatalja in front of Con- stantinople is rapidly becoming worse. More than 500 cases are reported daily and the total number already exceeds 6,000.
 Whatever hopes the Turks may have had of maintaining the line of defenses at Tchatalja have been dissi- pated by this outbreak of cholera. An eyewitness declares that he saw 263 buried in one very shallow trench at Hademkeui, the headquarters of the Turkish commander-inchief, on Tues day. The bodies were dragged to the trench on hooks.
 Likely to Bar Out Bulgars.
 While cholera is undermining the Turkish defenses, it also constitutes most formidable opponent to the Bull garian advance and it is generally be- lieved here that the outbreak has dis posed of the question of even a tenn porary occupation of Constantinople by the Bulgarian troops. It is thought unlikely that King Ferdinand of Bull garia will risk the lives of his soldiers in this way if he can avoid it.
 It is stated on authority that chol- era already has appeared among the Bulgarian troops.
 The Bulgarian army on Sunday last occupied the town of Derkos, at the Black Sea end of the Tchatalja lines, and thus controls the water supply of Constantinople. This, however, has not yet been contaminated
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
FIGHTING STILL GOING ON
Fight Line Extends 24 Miles-BuIgar Loss to Late Put at About
 80,000 Men.

London, Nov. 16.-From Vienna it is reported that the eight-day armistice agreement was signed in Ccnstanti- nople at noon Thursday. The time it goes into effect or the exact terms are not known, but it is believed that the agreement to cease hostilities applies only to the operations in front of the Tchatalja fine of forts. This would mean that difficulties which had arisen about the acceptance of the terms had been overcome or compro- missed.
 It is said that Bulgaria demanded the evacuation of Adrianople, Scutari and Monastir, as condition of agree ing to the armistice. In the mean time Turkeys formal appeal to Bull garia for peace forestalled the tardy action of the European concert to- ward mediation,
 A report through Bucharest places the Bulgarian losses in the war at a far greater figure than has yet been estimated. According to this report, the killed or wounded number be- tween 60,000 and S0,000 out of total of 320,000 men. and, it is pointed out, after allowance is made for holding the line of communication, only 160,O00 effective men are left for fight. ing.
 One reason which is considered like. Iy to have induced Bulgaria to con- sent to an armistice was fear of chol- era, as the epidemic is serious, with a high mortality.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16

der Rev. Clarence Richeson died in the electric chair, was one of the questions confronting the police. The water in which the girl was found lying face downward, contained some substance like powder, according to information gained, and a glass which had contained gin is said to have been round on table in the room.
 It was also learned that the girl was subject to fainting spells and ac- cldental death was another theory.
 Went to Hotel With Girl.
 Cummings is alleged to have admit ted that he obtained room for him. self and his stenographer as 70. F.. Davis and wife"
 Particular significance is attached by the police to the fact that Cum mings telephoned to Miss Powers home when she did not appear at work, showing, the police say, that he expected her to pass Wednesday night at home, and that he then went to the hotel and was there when the girls body was found. He was arrested within an hour after the discovery was made.
 After his arrest, Cummings denied that he was responsible for Miss Pow CTS condition. As Cummings can only be held "A hours on suspicion charge the police declare that an "offense" will be charged against him. What specific charge will be made they re- fused to divulge.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
T|P|sT D|Es IN HOTEL BATH
BOSTON MERCHANT DENIES HE
 WAS RESPONSIBLE.
Wife of Man Who Went to Hostelry With Stenographer Confident
 He Is Innocent.

Boston, Nov. 16.-With Arthur T. Cummings, a produce merchant, held in jail in connection with the mysteri- ous deat.. of Marjorie G. Powers, his stenographer, whose body was found In bathtub filled with hot water, in a small hotel Medical Examiner Mo Grath announced that he would per form an autopsy.
 Cummings. who is we'll known in business circles throughout New Eng land was visited by his wife, who ex- pressed the utmost confidence in him
 Whether the case is parallel to the death of Avis Linnell, for whose mur-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
New Treaty With Russia,

Washington, Nov 16.-The commer. cial treaty of 1882 made by the United States and Russia expires De. cember 31 next and, according to in formation from high official circles, a new agreement, mutually satisfactory, has been nearly concluded already, and will go into effect January 1, 1913.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
BuIaars Refuse Armistice.

Sofia, Nov 16.-The Bulgarian cab met rejected Turkeys plea for an i'm. mediate armistice. The porte was of ficially notified that the other mem. bers of the Balkan league would have to be consulted and that the final ne gotiations would have to be made by the opposing commanders. This re. ply shows Bulgaria is resolved to have time in which to force the last defenses of Constantinople.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
Lonqworth Beaten by e7 Votes.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 16.-The official count of Hamilton county. made pub. lie by the board of election, shows that Congressman Nicholas Long. worth, son-in-law of Col Theodore Roosevelt, was defeated for congress in the First Ohio district by Stanley Bowdle, Democrat, by 97 votes.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
Fisheries Treaty is Ratified.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The North Atlantic fisheries treaty between Great Britain and the United States formally was ratified by Secretary of State Konx and Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain. The preliminary agree ment for the treaty was signed July 2. Representatives of both countries took the final step to complete the award of the fisheries arbitration tribunal
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
PhlIlpplnes Expect Freedom.

Manila, P. L, Nov. 16.--Leaders here are predicting that the Philippine is- lands will soon be free, now that the Democrats have won in the United States. Each day demonstration is ,aking place celebrating the Demo- :ratic victory.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-16
Indian Woman Asks Divorce.

Meeker. Colo, Nov. 16-The first plea for divorce by an Indian woman in the history of Colorado was filed by Kaibab. for 20 years the squaw of Conconino, a rancher. Of their sev. eral pappooses, she asked the custody of two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
WORK PROGRESSES
ON BIC BUILDINGS
Worknlen on NeWhouse Ho-
tel Prepare for Early Con-
crete Construction.
DWELLINGS IN NUMBER
Homes Are Going Up at a
Rapid Rate in Residence
Sections.
DWELLINGS IN NUMBER

About fifty mcn lave been al work
past week, preparing for the concrete
and cement construction that is i'm
mediately to follow the preliminary
cleanup.
Because of the fact that the steel
work and foundations have stood for a
considerable time in an uncompleted
state n great deal Of cleaning up was
found to be necessary. This has been
done and the machinery, rroughs and
mixing boards are being set in place
ready for active concrete work. 1t has
also been necessary to await the re,
inforcing steel and an immense CON
signment of cement before concretipg
could begin. These are on the way and
they will be utilized Immediately upon
delivery here.
Skyscraper Progresses.
Work on the Walker skyscraper is
moving along rapidly, with no doubt
remaining that the structure will be
completed before the specified time. At
the Anerbacb dry goods store on State
and Third South streets the work of
remodcling the old Knutsford hotel Is
being urged forward with dispatch. The
entire interior Of the building is under.
going complete change. At the Hotel
Utah annex the steel is all in place,
while the cement floors are going in at
a rapid rate, the brick work being kept
up with the progress of other construc-
ton
The Keith-O 'Brieu store building al
State and Third South streets is fast
taking on its interior finish, the pros.
pect being that the big firm may be
able to occupy the splendid new place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

some time in June. y. NJ Rosenbaum
is getting along nicely with work on
his new store and living apartment
building at Eighth South and d. w.
Horsley is fast getting up his whole.
sale and retail store building at the
corner Of North Temple and Fifth West
streets.
There are great many minor I'M
provenents to store buildings in
promise, one of the, principal activities
In this respect being the reinforcing
of the Merchants bank structure at
Third South and Main streets.
When one takes ride outside of the
business district and into the residence
portion Of the city one is surprised at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
INFORMATION WILL BE
GIVEN TO INSPECTOR

Samuel Newhouse, president Of the
Nevhousc Hotel company. las written
Emil s LUpd. city building Inspector,
promising that official all necessary In
formation snd data on the construction
of the Newhouse hotel building as soon
as il can be obtained from the architect,
who is now III New York City
Inspector Lund said Yesterday that his
suggestions 10 the company thet wind
braces be installed in the big structure
was In line with his conception OF the
duties of his position, the safeguarding
against possible future accident I'm view
Of the height OF the building and the vi
brations II Will have TO resist J urged
caution in order that all chances OF rup-
ture and settlement MAY be avoided -
he said. 'Installs ton Of the wind bra ces
VIII transmit the stresses to the basement
and piers OF the building"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
TWO CARLOADS CARS
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY

Two carloads of machines for the Salt
Lake Automobile company are expected
10 arrive In salt Lake next Saturday.
This shipment OF cars will constitute
the FIRST installment OF machines TO be
shipped in by the new company from
the works OF the Packard people. 1t
is TO he followed by others until the
temporary quarters at 1865 East First
South street shall be well stocked with
power road transportation machines of
I'll deS,rintiOns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
HEALTH OF THE CITY
IN GOOD CONDITION

During the week ending Yesterday Il
total of hftytwo births We're reported to
the city board of health. An equal num-
her OF males and females compose the
list. Deaths numbered Thirty three
twenty-one males and twelve icmu cS.
The boards report on contagious dis
eases shows a total OF scventy-slX cases
reported. against 132 cases for the
week of last Year Among
the cases are one Of diDhtheria. four of
three of scarlet fever. seven OF
measles. three OF German measles, nine OF
whooping cough. one of pneumonia and
six uf chickenpoX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

The usual low round trip rates will
be made. Tickets on sale from Ogden
and points south, April 3 to 7th, in
elusive, limited TO April 18th. From
other stations April end to 9th, in
cIusive, limited to April 18th See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
PEOPLE TURN EYES
UPON SMALL FARMS
Real Estate Dealers Report
Unprecedented Activity in
Nearby Tracts.
PROFITS IN GARDENING
Intensified Methods Bring
Rich Returns; Lower Main
Street Property Sold.
PROFITS IN GARDENING

Lower Main street realty showed re-
ncwcd activity during the past week,
as did business in that line gencr'
ally.
Sales for the week bore character.
istics similar 10 those of The week
preceding in that small farms figured
in transfers to a considerable 9 extent.
This is partially accounted for in the
existence here of a profitable market
for garden products. For some time
past such sales have been OF small
acreages. ranging from three TO fiji
teen acres in each transfer. Better
methods OF cultivation have brought
realization of the truth that Il smaller
piece of ground intensely cultivated
will bring more profit than larger
one which is given less attention and
smaller intelligent handling.
Another thing that goes to enllven
the market for small farms is that
people coming here from the more in
tensely cultivated agricultural sections
OF the cast do not desire large tracts
of land, they having long ago learned
the value of rotating crops and close
cultivation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

the amount of home building tbs, n
going on, This feature of building as.
tiVIty is growing in volume as the
weather is opening permanently. Aij
about town work on new homes is benin.
ming, some Of it having progressed IN
the point where the superstructures ars
starting to develop.
Taken in It's every aspect, the build.
ing activity is highly satisfactory and
the summer prospects for the building
trades are much better than those uf
last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

ties and bargains for conference visit
ors. Not few Of these are being sold
to larger Grms
Cash transactions were larger in
volume than last year and collections
during the week proved more than
usually gratifying,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SPRING BUSINESS
UNUSUALLY GOOD
-Four Days of Fine Weather
Stimulate Trade in Many
Lines of the Season.

Despite the inclement weather that
set in Friday, local merchants report Il
good week S business The volume of
trade came during the first four days,
when pleasant weather brought out
more than the usual crowd Of spring
customers and stimulated business
strongly,
Retailers throughout the city have
only encouraging words TO say for the
six DAYS business. They declare that
since the big openings business has ma
terially increased and will have its
zenith during conference week, com
mencing April D, with its large crowds
of patrons from surrounding points,
and during the week following Easter,
April {.
Trade noticeablv improved in furni
turc aud house furnishings Furniture
sold to a stronger market than has
been recorded in months, due to the
approach OF spring, house cleaning
time and the period when refurnish.
ing, moving and improving are carried
ont by most people,
Millinery in Demand,
MllIlhe1N dlso proven II pIouIdple ue-
partment during the week. Women S
suits. muslin goods, lingerie, hosiery,
gloves, trimmings, silks and dress
goods, summer wash fabrics, oSfords
and all accessory lines are expected TO
draw big business during the next few
weeks. This has already been forecast
BY the trade Of the past week
Furniture stores consider spring their
legitimate season. The week 3 impetus
in that line occasioned the offering Of
competitive bargains by not a few
firms. and business picked mp rapidly.
A feature of this luc was the number
of outside orders received for latest
furniture designs.
Easter Trade Helps.
Hardware concerns, automobile deal
ers. implement houses and sporting
goods firms came in for their full por
tion of trade. Cement and lumber
braced up substantially and Easter
povclties lent an impetus TO such
Branches as confectionery, books, deco
rative designs, men s suits and won.
en- IS head dress,
Another feature of the week WAS the
early arrivals of statesmen and drum
mers with their varied lines OF novel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Eat your Sunday meals at the Vel.
come Cafeteria at - Main street. Opeu
until S p. m, Music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Profit in Small Farm.

Then there have been lot OF
townspeople who have decided to take
up small farming and market garden
ing as profitable business. and all Of
these influences combined have tended
TO increase the demand for and the
movement in farming ground near TO
Salt Lake City.
Aside from two good sales Of South
Main street property the activity has
been chiefly in town building lots.
Many of these have been disposed of by
dealers to buyers who propose the CON
struction thereon of homes for them
selves. There are no vacant houses,
except those of old style. people having
moved ont of these 10 occupy homes
of more modern type recently built.
Build New Homes,
In the residential additions spring
work is going on in good shape. Kim
ball & Richards report upward of fifty
men at work on Highland Park, get
ting the big addition into splendid
condition for home building. On Mon
day morning brick work Will begin on
the new home OF f. SaviIle. which is
going mp at Highland Park, and when
is TO cost $4,000.
For some time past the Utah Light
&; Railway company has bad a force Of
men efScllug inc pores dhu stretching
the supporting wires for the new troll
ley line extension from Sugar House to
holiday. Monday morning the grad
ing Will begin at several points along
the route, the determination being to
push the work to completion so that
the line shall be open for traffic at
the announced time, September j. Real
estate men feel elsted over this fact.
Better weather has enlivened the
real estate market considerably aud
the improvement is certain to continue
and grow as weather conditions become
more advantageous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Van Camp Pork ana Beans now loc.
15c zoe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16

doesp't wake up until he has 10 bail
somebody oni oi rile police court.
.'Wherc is NY. Wandering Boy To.
nigHt?G Is a nice song. but II doean'f
reform anybody SO long as the boy i;
allowed to wander Until he cant tell
row OF hard maple trfcs from a
Grand Army par4da. Some men say
that certain amount OF Wild oats IS
a good thing for tho systeia. and keep
on planting them until they CANT dis,
ttnguish deuce from tray without
exposing theIrhand. Tie oid-fashIon!
ed father or mother who took tlIes,Tild
OATS proposition IN hand with piece
OF two.by-four, when 1t began 10 stick
up out OF the ground. usually had
something to lean Upon in their old
age besides painful memories, and a
second mortgage OH everything in
sight. There Is q LOT OF maudlin senti-
nent going TO- waste IN this country
as TO the utility OF wild oats as rlpen-
er of character. TIE only thing wild
oats ever riDencd was the nose ofman.
but they have turned out some very
neat work in this line. The best sub.
.stitute for wild oats is ten .hours a
day in overalls, continuing the treat
ment until Fools hill and Folly's alley
have been left behind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16
SMILING FACES AL
INDICATE APPROVAL
It is a Great Satisfaction to Know
That Our Efforts, Are So
Well Appreciated.


All who callsdt tIis office for the
Standard Atlas plainly show by their
actions that they are pleased. We
appreciate this, for we know that this
is a book that should be in the hands
OF every progressive man, woman and
child.
Tho West Vlrginian's Atlas Is full
and complete in every respect. 1t con,
.tains all the Information TO be found
in a higb.priced Atlas, with added
features that 30 to make it just that
much more useful. 1t has another adj
vantage in that 1t is of convenient
size and can be placed on the desk or
table, or upon shelf within easy
reach, to be used for quick reference.
One of the most interesting and in,
structive subjects in the STANDARD Al.
las is the chronological history Of the
world, which treats historical events
according 10 dates from 1000 years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

/ will send free, with full instruc.
tons. some of this simple preparation
for tile cure Of Leucorrhoea ulcera-
tion DISBURSEMENTS. Failing OF the
Womb, scanty or Painful Periods, TIL.
mors or Grpwths, Hot Flashes Desire
to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine
Pain, in the Back, and all Female Trou.
blcs, TO all sending address. To moth
els OF suffering daughters will ex-
plain a Successful Home Treatment
If You decide ID continue it will only
cost about 10 cents a week TO guar
an,ee cure. Tell other sufferers Of
it, that is all l ask. II you are inter
csted write now and tell your suffering
friends of It, Address Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box 429, South Bend, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-16
a. "a iIloes sIie telI.the mlsled BID,

40 w 3ef 49, ".
gsni IT. Does she tell the nisled htls-
'lishG tfie tfde stale OF afaiTs about
that little midnight SUPPER in the art
tstss studio? She might e it we're a
mater Of oply; her own SELF. but the
thought Of a1bInstant takes her to a
little room above. where two big blue
eyes are closed in the peaceful slum-
Der OF childhood; then It Is that the
great spirit Of sacrifice comes upon
her and she accepts the aenunclati6p
OF the real sinner. And thus does she
pass out of their ilyes-their savior,
yet u woman Of no Importance.
The Imp lllmis story OF THE Ia
bles Turned"
Our first @Gaamont Weekly will be
shown to-day and IT Is the perfection
Of motion picture photograph. An.
other Imp is the '.Pushmobile Race In
savannah and 4As Fate Would Have
It," Powers.