davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
BALL GAME SCHEDULED

This week wiz witness the final preparations for tue Moose-Knight of Columbus baseball game which will be played at Warren Park next Sun day. the second of the fraternal socie- ty games of the present season and Ultl other games in Eight. No long
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF LIFE

Miss Sadie Bomar left yesterday Tor as extended vacation. She will visit relatives and friends in Texas, Georgia and South Caronna
 Miss Anah Monroe, one or the grad ed school teachers, left yesterday for her home in Michigan.
 Miss Lucille Cook win leave this al. ternoon for her home in Warrensburg, Mo.
 There was a cowboy dance at Kin. ney's school house last night. which was attended by number of Bisbee people
 A large crowd attended the dance given by the Elks in their hall Fri. day evening. This was the las dance of the season, and was much enjoyed Brennan's orchestra fur n!shed the music. Punch was served during the evening. The monthly dances of the Elks' club have been feature Of the social life of the city, and they will be continued again in the autumn
 The apron and nCCktie daLSe given by the WOOdmens circle last night was an enjoyable affair. and was well attended. This was a novel dance, as the partners were chosen by SC lecting an envelOIs which contained a necktie, and fnJIng the ,ady wear, ing the apron to match. Brennan $ orchestra played during the evening.
 
 There will be a dance at Fletcher $ resort in the Huachuca mountains Sat urday. \ number of Bisbee people will attend.
 Mrs. F. E. Shine entertained Mon. day afternoon in honor Of her son. Francis Eppes Shine. Jr, who was seven years old Twenty-lour little boys and girls had been invited and they had merry time playing games on the lawn There was a birthday cake and refreshments were served tie little folks after the games
 Mrs. E. T. Wall at her home in Up Her Lowell entertained with a bridge whist party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mckee received the prize for points and Mrs. JulefT the prize for honors. After the games refreshments were served. The following ladies were present: Mesdamcs C. M Lynn. W. l.. Mckee, C. r. Peabody. Francis Juef and II. $, Hollis.
 invitations have been issued by the Ladies Of the Macabees to the regu- lar monthly meeting and dance Tues day evening Erennan's orchestra will play and a good time is expected.
 The Knights and Ladies -oi Security gave q dance in Odd Fellows hdll Wednesday evening There was d large crowd present and all had an enjoyable time. Brcnuan's orchestra furnished the music and punch was served To the dancers
 Mrs. F. L. Blair was the hostess Thursday afternoon at a large bridge party \ color scheme was Carried out in the deCOTatiOns by bowls of red and white roses Mrs Kissclburg prC. sided at the punch table. Mrs. Ed Moore received first prize, Mrs Buck. walter second and Mrs Flora, con. soiatiOn. Mrs Gallagher received the prize for sewing. Dainty refreshments in red and white were served Fol lowing were the guests: Mcsdames x C. Blcdspc. Gibson, Mckee, Peabody Itait. Rhodes. Robcrts. Buckwaltor Burgess. Hurst. W. F Sims. Roy Sims Flora. Williamson, kissclburE. Pear. son. Hollis. EllinwoOd. Morrison, C. s Tlnm Iron (fgFuEyff,r1 Whitely, Taylor, solomon. Iadd
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

The ladies of the Missionary and Educational department of the Wo- mans league of the Presbyterian church were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. NJ. Durley. The reports were given by the delegates who attended the Pres byterial at Tucson and Mrs. Beckley, president of the Presbyterial, gave an interesting .alk. There were about twenty ladies present and the after. noon was pleasantly spent in con- versstion after the regular meeting. Light refreshments we're served.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

man, Lorraine Cain. Anna Wallace, Bernice Wssack. Winnie Wasach. Bar.
 bara Watkins, Medina Cochran, Jen- nie Warren, Jenevieve John. Edith Kennedy, Lucy Caretto. Florence Wat kins.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
Church Societies

The Ladies aid of the Baptist church had a meeting Thursday. The time was spent in making aprons.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

St. Johns Episcopal guild will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Hubbard Tuesday afternoon. The apron and cooked food sale held at the Y. W. C. A. on the llth vas very satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

Miss Anah Monroe, one Of the grad. ed school teachers, left yesterday for her home in Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

Miss Sadie Bomar left yesterday Tor as extended vacation. She will visit relatives and friends in Texas, Georgia and South Carolina
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

Miss Lucille Cook will leave this af ternoon for her home in Warrensburg, Mo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

There was cowboy dance at Kin. ney's school house last night. which was attended by number of Bisbee people
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
WEEK IN SHOPPING
CIRCLES IS LIVELY
Merchants Do Big Clean.
UP" Business Preparatory
to Spring Trade.

Retail trade was better during the
past week than for auy like period
since the Christmas shopping week, due
to large extent to the unusual wealth
er and the fact that many large depart
ment stores made big showiugs in sum
mer goods at heavy price reductions.
Feminine shoppers thronged the dry
goods and department stores seeking tc
take advantage Of the exceptional bar
gains offered ip summer dress ma
terisls and in muslin and underwear
lines. Lack of inclement weather
brought out more shoppers than would
naturally attend these sales in the
winter time. and the result was
swelling of sale receipts to An encour-
aging total. though. of course. profits
were sacrificed somewhat in the effort
to stimulate trading
The hardware dealers found sur.
prisipglv early demand from country
customers, who, for some uDaccountable
reason. probably the mild weather
flocked into town TO do the trading
that usually is put off until along to-
wards summer time.
Still further reductions in the prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
TIRED RUNDOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests
a Remedy

Greensboro, N. C-"For long
time | was so run down and debiIi.
tated that I could hardly drag around.
My appetite was poor and ] could not
sleep nights. had tried different So
called tonics without benefit I was
advised to try your cod liver and
iron tonic. Vinol. and am SO glad
did, for 1t gave me a hearty appetite.
soon commenced to sleep soundly.
and feel strong, well and more &C.
tive than have for years. Every rum
down or debilitated person should
Just give Vinol a trial" K Allshrook
What Vinol did for Mr.. Allsbrool1
1t will do for every weak, rundown or
debilitated person in this vicinity. To
show our faith we will furnish the
medicine free If H. does not do as we
claim. Come in end get bottle on
these terms.
SMITH DRUG CO.. 215 South Main.
DRUEHL g. FRANKEN, 271 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
BUILDING PERMITS
ARE ON UPGRADE
Total of Three Weeks Ending
Saturday Makes Good
Showing.

Some idea of the building that will
be carried on in Salt Lake in the resi-
dence section this spring is contained
in the report of the new building in
spector, Emil c. Lund. which shows
that building permits totaliug S5l.750
were issued during TIC three weeks
ending yesterday. For this period Of
The year such showing is exceptional.
In nearly every instance the permits
call for the erection of irst.class resi-
dences.
There were nineteen permits in all.
One calls for 1000 worth OF improve.
mepts and alterations at the plant of
the Utah Tee & Storage company, 325
South Fifth West street, the contract
for which was let during the week.
The permits follow;
E. Hamphurst, fve-room brick
dwelling. l01s Blaine avenue. $500
George D. I>owett, two-room frame
foundry, 81 North Seventh West
W. II. Warburton, sixtcen~room
enth East street ............... 1000
Herman Holm, fourroom frame
u. dwelling; !2l Bryan avenue .;o.: 49,: 1000
front, 3?S East Second South
street ..,..,.-.,.. ..........:... 700
a. c. Smoot, fye-roo brick store
and residence. 20i2 South Elev-
enth East street -..,-.....,,.... 5000
William Greer, rive-room brick
I dwelling, zoos South Tenth East
street .',-....... s.s.'sa,....- --VSv
Ctsh Ice and Storage company, S25
South Fifth West street ....... 1000
Utah Ice and Storage company,
brick barn. 326 South Fifth West
street .,-,e.s,.-s. .-s.......:'.. l,ipV
c. a, Homquist, frame dwelling,
$50 kensington avenue .......... 1000
Utah Ice and Storage company, al
terations, 325 South Fifth West
I. Eddy. one-room shed, 426 East
Tenth South street ,,..s...,..... 100
Walker T.. Barritt, brick dwelling,
Ills Windsor avenue ..,...,..... 1000
Thomas u. Nisbt, brick dwelling,
2029 South Eleventh. East........ 5000
Hewitt Bros, brick buildings, I32
States street ,-.,................ 1000
1925 Green street ...........,,.'. 1000
Gmme l.. McGlllis, six-room brick
dwelling. 1927 South Tenth East
Gimmie l.. McGillis, sx-room brick
dwelins. 1928 South Tenth East
street ...,..'s.. ..s.... '...- o,uVu
F. A. Carter, eight-room frame
dwelling. 2444S Almond street. 1000
Total ......... .........,...s s51. .75O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

"HE accompanying cut shows how
the entrance to tho new Walker
bank building will appear from
the street. Detailed plans for
the entrance arrangement were ac'
cepted yesterday by the board of di-
rectors of the building company. They
call for an elegance and dignity fully
in keeping with the magni6ceuce of
tho building as whole.
Fluted Doric columns flank either
side of the main entrance to the bank
and to the building proper. The name
of the building and the bank will be
carved over the entrances in granite, as
shown In the cut
It was announced yesterday that the
entire steel skeleton for the building
will be In place by February 10,
though the original building schedule
did not call for completion until March
|, The steel gang was placing the
the entire sixteen stories will be IN
place by next Saturday. There will
then remain the three-story tower that
is to top the building.
The pouring of concrete for the thir-
teep-inch armored concrete walls began
yesterday and four stories Of concrete
will be in place by the time the steel
workers are through work. An extra
car of steel delayed in transit arrived
yesterday aud is now on the ground
Three other ears will arrive this week
in time to allow the work to continue
without interruption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

on men s wearing apparel served to
keep up interest in The regular Janu-
ary sales. These Will close within the
next few days, and for the next month
the merchants will be busy planning
their spring trade. Many of the buy
ers arc now in the east purchasing
spring stocks and several of them have
already returned after placing e1cep-
tioually heavy orders.
The lumber trade picked up during
the week in response to the demand Of
contractors and builders. which IS in.
creasiug steadily with the approach of
spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

inevitable, and that this is an epoch
making period IN the developing pro
cess.
A significant indication of the city IS
soundness is to be found in the prevail.
ing rental rates. Last fall there was
much rumor aud talk of general re
ductiou Of rents throughout the city,
but these rumors have been given the
lie in tho past few weeks. Rents are
holding their own. au] the amount OF
property untcnantcd is less than for
several wears past, Dealers say this
condition means beyond a doubt that
more apartment houses will be built
during 1912. Investors in this line are
governed entirely by the barometer of
rents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

needs OF the entire intermountaiu coun-
try, AS soon as the new factory IS
opened for use tho pay roll of the com
pany Will be increased from between
500 and $500 per month to between
$500 and $4,000 per month. The pres.
follow. manager; H. c. Nelson. Arthur
u. Cummings and Farley Bills, addi.
tional directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
LITTLE CHANGE NOTED
IN THE MONEY MARKET

Little change was to be noted in the
money market last week, either locally
or in the great eastern financial cen
tors. The principal characteristic is
an abundance of money on hand with
a slight decrease in the loan rates.
The demand. however, is better in Salt
Lake than in tho cast, condition that
means more business enterprise exists
here comparatively than on Wall
street at present.
That all is well locally is assured by
the splendid showing Of the bank clear.
| ings for the week. They continued 10
lead the clearings of a year ago by a
large percentage. Last week the in.
crease amounted to over $l,S50,000, the
TO $6,ol1,l72.02 for 1911. Yesterdays IS
clearings were $l,072,25o,ls, as com.
pared TO $So4 ,o9l.l7 an increase of
nearly quarter of million.
Reports from the east continue TO
blame the boiling presidential pot as
the sole cause of timidity and 'uncer-
tainty in big business. Millions in
ready cash is piliug up in Wall street
for lack of an outlet and were it not
the market would be glutted with
money TO a harmful degree. TheEe is
| little hope for remedy to this coudi
! tIon until the various presidential
booms have either been pupctured or
settled on more definite lines, Business
| is waiting to see which way the wind
lis likely to blow, and once the weather
vaue has swung TO more or less fixed
position in the case of either political
party. the mists of uncertainty will
dissolve rapidly, say the experts.
Locally the prospects Of an excellent
year for the farmers as regards water
supply for irrigation has given some
impetus to business and financial con
djtions. Money is being loaned in
fairly large amounts for agricultural
development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
1909.
1909.
Quantity. Value.
1910.
Product.
Quantity. Value.

mi pho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Rescued From Derelict.

VICTORIA. IS. G., Jan, 2T,-The
steamer Chicago Maru brought news OF
coast OF japan Of twelve men Of the
crew Of a Russian vessel which had been
derclIct in the sea OF Japan for fifty
six DAYS The ship owned by a lacquer
ware factory at Vladivostok. was blown
away from the Siberian port In hur-
ricaue on November II and drlfted until
The Japanese fishermen picked her up
on January 5. Four OF the rescued were
Russians and eight Chinese,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

sstsht manager, The foregoing officers
constitute the directorate.
Filed with the county clerk:
Salt Lake Blue Print company. capital
stock. $4,000. divided into shares OF 81
each: James W. Wade. president; Charles
r. McElroy, vice president and manager;
Howard II. Shelgrove, treasurer and sec
retary; George Y. Wallace. Jr., and j. c.
Wood. additional directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
New Corporations
Filed with the secretary of state:

Grouse Greek Telephone company OF
Grouse Creek precinct. Box Elder county,
10 engage in general telephone service
capital stock. s250o. divided into shares
OF SO each: c. j, Bush. president; Charles
kimber. vice president and general man
ager; e. S. Frost. secretary; George S.
Cook. treasurer, Thomas Thomas, as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Make it point TO keep posted re-
garding the Wants each day-there' s a
vast deal of interest in them for thou
sands of readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

~ ROUND will be broken for a new
factory for the Utah Casket
\F company, February g. and the
factory will be ready for oc-
cupancy bv June !. The new bulding,
which will be situated ou Sixth South
street between Third and Fourth West
streets. will be brick and concrete
structure, Go by 100 feet. and two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

stories nigh, the walls being constructed
so that third story can easily be
added rs soon as it is needed. The cost
Of the ground, factory and machinery
viii be about $4,000. Most of the cap.
of the company and the remainder by
local investors. This is the only casket
factory between Omaha and San Fran
cisco and i. will be made complete
in every detail. intended to supply the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Utahs Mineral Products
For the Years 1909-10

o tho States the sicaI
OF
n the quantity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
|DTAH'S EXCELLENT
lCL|MATE IS BOOSTER
Week Marked by Unusual Ac-
tivity in Real Estate for
This Season.
CONFIDENCE IS STRONG
Evidences Multiply That Year
T Will Be One of Healthy,
Steady Growth.
ONFIDENCE IS STRONG

IA smell OF weather akin 10 that or
= bril- has been the principal contribut-
INC cause to an excellent week of sctIV-
, tv on the ocsi real estate market The
haImv temperatures. together with an
tbundauce of sunshine, has made set
Ming for full appreciation of the stead
Ing improving conditions. Prospective
builders have taken advantage of It TO
,serin the execution Of their plans, and
S'ealers in suburban property tound
nores of prospective buyers desirous OF
Inspecting offerings in this class In
miries from all sources continued TO
improve during the week.
signs of Activity.
Two announcements were made dur
ng the week that have swollen the
! bnildnc plans for 1912 10 a point that
oromises 10 surpass all previous records
Tor building activity before the spr'ng
mason is fairly started. The Salt Lake
security g. Trust company has decided
10 build an eleven. story structure where
he Utah National bank building now
Hands. and possibly may conclude to
Add nine additional stories op 10 this
blan. which would make the buIlllng
ikhs tallcst IN the city. The other an
nouncement is that the Newhouse ho.
]kel will be completed at an early date,
This good news WIS brought home by
W. j. Halloran, who returned early IN
The week from months sojonrn In
New York aud the east. Negotiations
'50wards loan sufficient TO complete
khe hotel on the same magnificent
Hale planned when construction first
beean are now under way, with every
Noromise Of successful contamination
kithin the next few weeks. It is plan
dhed TO raise about $500, 900 for the re-
sbabilitatiou Of the undertaking.
Heneral Market Good.
\ General conditions on the real estate
market have shown no slump from the
piendd footing with which the new
ear began. Dealers in all lines Of
)nsiness report an activity 20 far sur
Kissing that of wear ago that com
nrisons are idle. Confidence on the
art of investors has become unlimited
= fact. the sudden reaction from the
1|erioi of timidity that characterized
host of i9l is proving such that some
II the more conservative dealers are
! Ifraid another boom period is about to
1knsne. Bv far the majority of dealers,
towever. declare the market tone is en-.
irely healthy one, with no danger
IF the bad effects that usually accom-
,any boom ipflations. Values are
EtIifhbiug with II steadiness in no way
>baracteristic Of excess enthusiasm and
4ctiritv. The iucrease is due TO natu,
al conditions.
Widespread Boosting.
The spectacle Of 200 representative
nen OF the state gathered n earnest
|opclavc TO determine how best the
tate may be developed, such as was
|fforied al the joint conference held at
nc commercial club carly in the week,
vas one to inspire even greater faith
md confidence in business circles. 1t
being rapidly realized that the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TO STUDY OUR PROSPERITY
French Lawyer Will Visit American
Commercial Schools.

A lawyer appointed by the French gov
ernment 10 study the systems OF CONNER
cial teaching in vogue in this country ar
rived on the French liner La Provence
YESTERDAY lie was Albert I. Legrand ~
Paris. lie will visit the principal cities a.
far west as ST Louis and Milwaukee. and
after a little look-in at Canada. by way
OF Quebec. will return to France In about
"a month.
II was always astonished at the ap-
parent devotion OF Americans to busi-
ness" remarked Mr. Legrand yesterday,
"and wished to inquire IL that inchna-
ton was the consequence of the highly
heated business atmosphere OF the United
States. or II your commercial education
takes its source from the schools. In
other words. want to find out whether
the Americans are naturally merchants.
or whether II IL the result OF training.
THE United States and France are
tightly united, and should be satisfied
II could contribute to that friendship
by making known to France some OF the
reasons for Americas immense pros
perity'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SHIP CHILD TO FATHER
Left by Guardian She Will Go to
Jamaica.

When the Prinz Joachim turned her
nose toward Kingston. Jamaica yester-
day she had aboard Esther Myers. whose
tiny hands tightly clutched letters 10 the
shin's captain and TO Kngstons chieI oil
police asking that they deliver her to her
father safe and sound. Her rather Is
waiting fot. her at No. 50 KING street
Kingston.
Esther lived there with him until Mrs
isabel McIane, wife OF a wealthy Colom-
bian planter. took a fancy 10 her as she
passed through Kingston several months
ayo and brought her 20 this city as one
NJ the household For a time Mrs. Nc
lane treated her like an angel. but not
long ago when her husband went West TO
look for new home, the child said she
began a series OF torments which ended In
a beating with an old shoe.
still Esther did not complain. for did
not she belong TO tho woman. according
10 the bargain which had been made with
her father? But one day the woman dis
appeared. and not long after Esther crept
into the house OF a friend, weeping and
bruised. The Society for the Prevention
Of cruelty 10 children was notified, and
though telegram came from the West
saving that Mr.. McIane had found a
paradise for her to live In II WAS deemed
wiser 10 ship her back TO her father in
Jamaica.