davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
BUILDING OF HOMES
GOES STEADILY AHEAD

That tho fall season has proved nm
usually advantageous to the local real
estate business is reported by the Bet.
tilyou Home Builders company, w
the main, weather conditions have ia.
vored realty dealers, and property
throughout tn city has been shown Ia
advantage TO prospective buyers. The
firm announces that the last week WAS
particularly active in real estate cir
cles, and that the latest contract for
home building by the firm is that OF
M. III, Wilson for a $1,000 modern four,
room bungalow on Park street. The
firm reports that many other contracts
of the more costly class will he nego
tiated this week.
The following deals in real estate
during the week are reported by the
firm:
Samuel Cottam TO Vera Cushing Tai
bot, 1900 South Ninth East street. New
six-room bungalow, cost $4,000.
Forty acres southeast OF Sandy, f.
NJ. Korner, $4,000.
4lHx145 on Sixth South between
Twelfth and Thirteenth East streets
Annabcl Curry. $1,000.
Lot 5y10, Third West and Eightl
North streets, trackage, Newton Manu-
featuring company, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Bank Deposits Grow.

Bank deposits continue TO increas SC
steadily and the future outlook is held
bright by local bankers, who see no
reason to fear any radical changes by
virtue Of a new political administra-
ton The local situation is again evil
dence1 in healthy gains in building
activities Statistics issued by Building
Inspector Emil $. Lund show a gain
of more than a million dollars in the
first ten months of the year as COM
pared with the same period in 1911.
Yesterdays bank cIearings amounted
TO 81 ,106.34o.23, and the total clearings
for the week ending yesterday amount.
ed to $6.559. 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
MANY TURNING TO
WEST SEEKING HOMES

The Southern Pacific Railroad Land
agency reports that sales Of land in
Box Elder county, Utah, and in Elko
county, Nevada, have been numerous
during the past week. According to
the agency, great many eastern home
seekers and investors are being attract
cd to Utah and most of the land sales
in the two counties named have been
considerable interest has been dis
played by local persons. The purchas-
ers. in each case. according to the
agency. are taking advantage OF easy
terms under which the man Of moder-
ate means secures an opportunity to
obtain a valuable realty holding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
EAIN AID COLDER SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
y TIDES
.'|Il SMOOTHLY ON
IIpsasinsss Manifest in.
,s Circles Over Re-
alt Of Election.
q IA MOVES FREELY
s.iu Savings Deposits
lEvidsnce of States
Prosperity

,s,diticps prevailed iu the
...,rv world during the past
y. PRESIDENTIAL election, With
L'.,Ir disturbing influences, is
n. Of the past, and has left
m feeling Of relief in bust
-, Il is the general opinion
NV administration will at
..sj,c radical and that the
r,d conditions of enterprise
q Will continue to prevail.
~ market proved active dur
IA and nearly all business
4 gsilcd With profitable trade.
4 .ugar factory disbursements
.ssj about November 10, and
A, Ill then be busy circulating
's,,rsst rates locally have not
d ,lthough it is reported they
',,r decided tendency to stiff
1 ~ east, dut to uncertain con
Il foreign money markets. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
HUBBARD COMPANY
CLOSES UP GOOD SALE

A dea1 was closed durin@ tho week
by T.. r. Hyatt Of the Hubbard In
vestment company whereby the piece
of property with a frontage of 74h
feet facing east on West Temple street
near the southwest corner of West
Broadway and West Temple streets
was purchased by eastern interests
whose identification is not given out,
The property is 0OI feet dceD and the
price naid for it was S400 front foot,
The Hubbard Investment company also
reports the sale Of three lots in Airing
ton Heights and six lots. in Oakley
addition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Free Package Coupon.

(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
A Great Building Falls

If the foundation OF health-good di-
restion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows, On the first signs OF iniiges.
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills should
Inc taken TO tone the stomach and reau-
late liver. kidneys and bowels, Pleas.
amt casv. safe. AMI only % cents ut
Schram1n- ohnsOn. Drnos.
(AdycrtlncmonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

WEATHER OBSERVATION,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
November O. 1912.
Highest temperature today wac 10 d.sreoE.
highest In ths month slncs 1878 was "a degrees:
lowest last night IS dcsraea: lowest this
month sloce 1874 was . degrees below Ioro; mean
temperature ior iodsy 6s degrees. normal ras
~ degrees; accumulated sipce tn. Hrsl
OF tho month is u dosree5. accumulated def
cheney since January 6 35s degrees.
Relative humidity Mt q IN. rodsy wns 81
pee cont rcntlrn humidity nj p. today Was
% Per
Total precipitation for tho tweuty-fovr hours
ending at p. none: total for this month
To ds'o Is so OF inch: accumulated oxress
for this month TO dato is IS OF ipch; total
precipitation slpre Jonuary 10 date IL il "a
inchos; accumulated eNccso since Juuna.J ! u
3.6t pches
Sun rises 7Io n. m; sun eots OLA p M.
November 10 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
LOTS IN HOMESlTE
ADDITION SELL WELL

A. McKellar e. Co., owners Of Home
site addition, report good week in
lot-selling. Four higher priced lots
were sold by the firm in the addition
during the week The firm also is hav-
ing plans drawn tor four bungalows
and three pressed brick cottages. which
will be erected in Homeslte addition.
Work will he started as soon as the
plans have been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
William l.. Cook, who was postms ster

William L. Cook, who was postmas ster
at Neihart. Mont. writes: CT recon-
ment Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
to all my people, and they are never
disappointed with il. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound FOR coughs and colds
gives the best possible results"
Schramn. J obnson. Drugs.
tAdyorJiscmcutl
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
ONLY ONE sATTLEsHIP.

The House Democrats have heark-
oned sufficiently TO the voice OF the
people to compromise on one bat .
tleship program for this session of
Congress. They decided on this course
at a caucus yesterday. The building
OF one battleship would be better than
none at all, yet IL the Democratic
leaders I'm the House had paid little
more attention 10 the country wide
demand for stronger navy they
might have declared for the old pro-
gram OF two ships. With the Panama
canal nearing completition. our reiter-
alton Of the Monroe doctrine and our
bold course i'm discriminating against
foreign ships in navigating the canal.
our best safeguard is bigger navy.
The niggardly policy of the Democrats
in Congress may some day cause us
not little national embarrassment
and chagrin.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The News is heartily in favor Of the
suggestion that the Republican candi-
dates Tor county nominations get to-
gether. at the call of the county chair
man Of the party or some other disin-
terested person. and pledge their sup
port in writing. of the successful aspi-
rants at the primaries on August %.
a warm campaign is apt To engender
III feeling among the defeated candi-
dates and their friends. which may
prove helpful to the Democratic nom
inees az the polls i'm November unless
there is previous agreement to support
the ticket An agreement drawn up
by the gentlemen interested would be
honestly carried out by them. we be-
lieve. The suggestion that they meet
with .his object in view is one which
should be carried out to establish a
precedent for all future campaigns and
make the primary the ideal nominat-
ing system IT was intended to be. The
themselves are the ones to
be heard from I'm this connection.
Speak up gentlemen.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
ELECTRICITY TO rHE EoRE.

Slowly electric power is supplant-
ing the steam locomotive on the short
or runs between popular points. one
Of the big projects soon TO be under
way is the electrincation Of the Bos-
ten aud Providence line, covering a
distance of ~ miles or. about the same
distance as from Pontiac 10 Durand.
This Is four track road and the
whole proposition,w will cost from &c.
100000 TO tIooO.OOO. Notwithstanding
immense investment the railroad peo-
pie figure that the change which will
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Frank Selfurg, a blacksmith. is rap
idly gaining prestige as the champion
shoer If fractious horses i'm Redwood
county. lie does not use straps ant!
ropes To hold the IN tempered animals
while ne performs his work Instead
he merely begins To- sing weird, strange
German songs, which have "a nypnotic
influence. Unruly horses from an parts
of the county are brought to this ar
tisan to be shod. 1t is said that Sci
flung has potent influence to produce
not hypnotic human being st. Peul
!ioneer Press.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
THE NEW RICH.

Walter Glasco Charlton. president of
The Georgia chapter of the Society Of
the Cincinnati. was talking at the
Oglethorpe club in Savannah. about
snobs
'Well-born and well-bred people. "
he said. are never snobs II is your
pouveau richie VINO makes a snob of
himself.
an American nOuVeau richie took a
house for the London season i'm Park
lane He hired Niiinsky. the divine
and Incompatible Nijinsky. chief cf
the Russian ballet. to dance at one of
MS Sunday dinners. And when Min
SKY arrived he was ushered into the
servants han and there he was fed
with the butler and upper servants.
The famous Young artist was amia-
bihty Itself. and after dinner a pianola
was put 10 work and Nijinsky danced
- beautiful and difficult pas seul be-
fore the delighted domestics Then he
was ushered UPSTAIRS 10 the ballroom
where stage had been erected a.id
where largo audience and an orcnes-
ira awaited him
But I've already given my enter
iainment' Nljinslty. the favorite of
Bodin, said 10 his host.
Given IT.? Nonsense. where?'
the host demanded.
Down In the servants hall, the
great Nijinsky answered IL has al
ways been my privilege to dine with
those ! entertain and I thought you
had arranged little treat for your
servants. Good evening, sir"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
BuSINE ESSLIKE.

In a certain town of Nebraska hves
n man who has been SO unfortunate
as to lose three wives who were bur
led side by side. For a long time tue
economical Nebraskan deliberated as
to whether lie should erect "A separate
headstone for each, commomoraLIn
her virtues, but the expense deferred
him. Finally a happy solution of the
difficulty presented itself.
lie had the Christian name of each
engraved on a small Mary"
elizabeth" "Matilda"--a hand cut
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

The men killed in the coal mines
of the United States during the first
four months Of 1912 number 76S. This
is at the rate of 2.294 for the year,
as compared with 2.5l7 killed in 1911.
and 2SSi in 1910. These figures, pro
sentef by Director Joseph A. Holmes
of the bureau of mines at Washing q
ton, afford little assurance that mlNe
operators or inspectors i'm tine several
states are doing much IN the way of
preventing the horrible mining fatal
ties.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

While state commissions ana other
bodies are trying to ma method for
reducing tho ccst OF life insurance.
Prof James W. Glover Of the univer-
sity Of Michigan demonstrates that
c.ery policyholder Of "a $40 oou ordinary
whole lie policy could say. lboul sgo
a year on his premiums ir tuberculosis
and typhoid fever were eliminated.
Tuberculosis alone causes loss 70
such policyholder OF from 5000 al
age 20 To- siG7O a. ago go. At age 20
with the present hish death rate from
tuberculosis this ono disease alone
shortens the complete expectation of
life bl two years and rs day, While
tho death rate from tuberculosis seems
10 be declining, the National Associa
tior for the Study ana Prevention Of
tuberculosis says ibnt the combined
effort of every man. woman and child
rs necessary 10 bring abou, "a radical
reduction in life insurance rates such
as Professor Glover his Indicated.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Former Governor ODel of New York
SAYS Roosevelt In 1904 asked the late
Edward H. Hartman TO raise bunch
of campaign money for the national
Republican campaign. and that "A fat
contribution was subsequently made
10y the financier. In emphatic terms
the Colonel denies the accusation. It's
simply a question Of yeracity-take
your choice.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

enable them to dispense with locomo-
tlves and at the same time furnish a
practically continuous service between
the two big New England cities viii
be proatable.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

At Springfield, Missouri a butcher
committed suicide on account of the
high price Of meat II this is the effect
on the butchers wha5 viii it Ice on the
consumers?
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

William Lorimer wants only one
hundred and thirty-fve thousand dol
lars reimbursement. The senate was
glad enough 10 tie the can to Lorimer.
but it didn't expect TO pay SO much for
the string.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

The number Of entries In the drilling
contest TO be held al the Red Jacket
park Saturday afternoon is Indicative
Of the keen interest with which the
unique event is awaited. It will be the
first exhibition OF its kind in the cop
per country A team Of three miners
with hand drills viii be pitted against
one-man machine. and different
types Of two-men ana one-man drill
ing machines tried out In competition.
There is considerable speculation over
the results and the outcome of the
contests, in which the skill and ability
Of The teams viii be demonstrated.
undoubtedly viii attract a large at
tendance Of miners and others.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Lieut. Becker denies that the big
sums sound In the New York banks
credited 10 him are his. But the evi-
dence furnished by officials Of the
banks is strong evidence for the pros
ecutiou The question is. n Becker is
cleared OF the charges against him.
win he give up an claim 10 that s5s.-
S45 deposited 30 his name?
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Not "A single state is credited to the
Bull Moose party by Mr.. Hilles. the
Republican campaign manager. There
is no lack Of optimism in the Repub-
lican ranks.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

The colonel stands at Armageddon
fighting for the Lord, but he does not
allow himself to stray far from George
Perkins Commissary wagon.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Gov. Johnson arises to remark that
he would rather be defeated with
Roosevelt than win with any other
candidate. Sort Of early in the cam
paign 10 prepare an alibi
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
THURSDAY. AUGUST is, 1912.

A food expert tells ms that diet
OF red apples results in red cheeks
But does a diet OF russet apples pro-
duce tan?
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

one patent To every 1885 inhabl-
tants is record that Washington
holds according to statistics prepared
10y a citizen of Montclair. n. J. Mont
clair has more inventions in proportion
To population than any other city ~
the United states, possibly in the
world. the Montclair citizen declares.
one patent to every 227 inhabitants. he
calculates. The statistics are said To Oe
based upon records of the patent office.
Washington Herald
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

on each stone pointing to a large stone
in the center of the lot, and under each
hand the words.
For epitaph see large stone
Lippincotts.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

FRUIT Is reported rottIng on the
ground Ia western states for want OF
cars In which to ship II.
six hundred European scientists will
attend the International congress Of
Applied Chemistry In Washington.
September I 10 n.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

St Louis viii install S5 wngons this
iall To remove household Jshcs.
Cieveland's city council win ne ask
ed to provide dance halls fer all city
parks. .. -
AleAandria 10 longer has water
COMMUNICATION with Washiryton. old
ferry discontinue. Flectrir RAILWAY
across the bridge mndoi; upprontahle.
Philadelphia links, Of borrowing
9fo0Oo,000 for pub'ia improvements
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

name accepted 10y economists for the
small change that circulates at a NOM
inal value higher than it's cost Of
metal and making.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Mrs John a. Logan. widow of Gen
eral Logan. "A years old today.
Mime. Emma Calve, the world fam
Gus singer. IS years old today.
}. keir Hardie, noted English labor
leader, 56 years old today.
Albert j. Hopkins, former United
States senator from Illinois. G6 years
Old today.
RI. Rev. Alfred Harding. Episcopal
bishop Of Washington. D. G.. so years
old today.
Edwin l.. Norris governor of Mon
lana, i1 years old today
Larz Anderson. United states min
ister TO Belgium, 46 years old today.
Lieut. Gen. sir George Mackworth
Bullock. the new Governor of BermuJa.
vi years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

If the coin is not too small" An
drew Carnegie favors the coinage Of
Il now three-cent piece. as propoovG
in Representative Bulkley's bill. May
oi Gaynor of New York hopes that il
will be called a token. which Is the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

While i'm most of the large cities Of
civilized countries the taXicab reiSns
practically supreme. Berlin is the first
metropolis to pass a law prohibiting
horse drawn cabs from carrying fares
within it's Jurisdiction. Such an or
dinance was put in force recently and
the few remaining cahbies were given
notice of the death of their trade. FRO
vision WAS made for the instructing of
the cabmen rs chauGcurs and Sla0
was given as compensation for their
lpss Of a rade. This gives the taXicab
drivers monopoly, but, as the city
authorities have stringent regulations
covering the tolls ard other matters
no trouble Is expected from that
source. Coincidont with this news
comes the Information from London
that the cab situation is so bad there
that Il society has been formed for the
relief of INDECENT cab drivers who are
now unable 10 reap a living owing to
the inroaGs taNicabs have made on
their fdres.-New York Times
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Advertisement by footprints is the
latest device OF the Paris boulevard
publicity inventor The oper ttor, who
prints advertisements as ne walks,
wears shoes with immense soles Of Iii-
his announcements OF the paVements.
The PADS" are "rcinkcd' by means of
water. contaned in a reservoir on the
mans back, which flows To his feet
through little pipes concealed beneath
his ciothes.-Pars Edition of the Lon
don Mail
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
THIS rs MY esTH BIRTHDAY. i"

pr William Mccklenburg Polk. pres
'dent of the Academy Of Madeleine and
"a physician of distinction along many
lines, was born in AshN ood. Tenn.
August l.. lS44. the son Of the noted
confederate commander. Gen. Leonidas
Polk. lie was graduated from the Vir-
Finia Military Academy in 1861. and
served In the medical corps OF the
Confederate Army during the civil war.
He was graduated from the New York
College OF Physicians and Surgeons i'm
1859 and has been in practice in New
York CITY since then, serving as pro.
lessor OF therapeutics at Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College from 1876 10
1879. as professor of obstetrics and
Diseases Of women and children at
the University Of the City of New
York, 1879 to 1880. Since 1895 Dr.
Polk has been dean of the medical
school of Cornell University.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

The Rome newspapers say that tie
pope viii receive legacy of S2SS.6OO
fiom the estate Of the late Cardinal
Anthony Hubert Fisher archbishop Of
Cologne.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

More than SO per cont If the 11S.7S1
uston school children ha 20 physical
defects according Ia SATISFIES com
riieG ny the Boston health depart
mcnt for an exhibit At the National
Health Congress at Washington next
month. The ngures show that ~
9al children were found TO have some
physical defect. Many had more than
gra
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

The one iunurCdth anniversary of
The massacre at Fort Dearborn VIII be
commemoratcd Aug. - az the Chicago
Historical society building when the
historical society the Illinois branch
of the United Daughters of 1872. ana
;he Illinois branch of the Society of
War Of 1912 viii meet I'm a Joint ses-
sion. There will be an address by CoL
Nathan William MacChesneS and the
presentation of the historical society
Of . painting in oils of the old Fort
Dearborn. as II stood at the tlIne Of
the massacre.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

The largest relay station west Of
phone equipment in connection with
telerraph office in the United States
is being installed in St Paul by the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Instead Of rolaS ing MESSAGES to Min
ucapoiis. saltwater. South St Pau,
ANA other surrounding towns by telc-
graph. the telephone viii be used. II
is planned to telephone messages direct
To homes as far as Duluth.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18

the upper jaw. When the animal has taken in
much food as 1t requires it seeks a place of safety
If wild or settles down in the field If domesti
Gated and proceeds to regurgitate that is to say,
bring back the food 1t has taken in, and chew II
up in the powerful mill formed by its cheek
moar teeth When the food has been reswal-
lowed II is taken into the reticulum. honey
comb chamber, of the stomach. where 1t is acted
upon by the digestive juices, and is then passed
on through the psalterum, manypes the abo-
masum and pyloric opening into the small intes-
tine
When a ruminant is engaged in chewing the
cud, after mouthful of food has been masticated
and swallowed the animal, as may be seen If
herd of recumbent cows watched shortly aft
er their meal will remain perfectly still for
few seconds, after which kind of convulsve
movement will be observed in the throat, fol
lowed by the sudden upward movement Of
"bolus" through the guet into the mouth'to be
masticated.
The most striking feature in the structure of
members of the OK family is the development Of
the foot. Both the horse and the OK tribe have
developed towards the end of great speed over
firm ground. and both have become specialized al
most completely possible; but they have
adapted themselves in different ways. In the case
of the horse the middle toe has been developed
and the others suppressed The OK and its tribe.
on the other hand. have developed the two
tra toes. hence the name of their sub-order Arto-
dactyla.
This specialization has entailed enormous
middle bones OF the hand (metacarpals) and OF
the foot (metatarsals); these have also become
more or less completely fused in the different
members of the family consequently the Joint cor
responding to the human wrist has become the
knee In oxen. Our illustrations showing the
bones of the fore foot of various members OF
these two suborders. Artiodactyla and Perisso-
dactya (or odd.toed) will make this point clearer
than much discussion. II will be seen that the
hoofed (ungulate) animals really walk on the tip
Of what corresponds to the finger nails In man
and the claws in carnivora. and not on their feet
at all II feet looked at from the point Of view
of creatures like ourselves who walk In panti.
grade fashion
One of the most fascinating studies In connec-
tion with natural history is the way different
members Of the same family will modify and adapt
themselves to the varying local conditions to be
met with. glance at our illustrations will show
the wide extent of these variations. At first sight
the weird auroch, wild OK of Poland, recorded
by Count Herberstein in 1919. bears a greater
resemblance to the phantom of evil dream
than anything we know in our fields and parks to.
day; and no doubt 1t owes not little Of Its