davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Zeal Estate Transfers,

y; a.. Nelson 10 John Weber, lot
b, h.. .alendalo Parl, ,....,....,...s 2,020
MI, stokes 10 j. r. Allen, part
un e.s, O. township south, range
n Anderson to Mary Smart
a.; part section 20. town
|6nll, youth range | east. .....,. 800
aps Enaneon 10 John Lauritsen,
|r-r. =. GLENDALE Park ... 2n0
Ia ~, NJ, Allen and wife 10 George
| rat p,''e, part lot S. hlocie As.
l H. e.. '-'.s s,''t
cop,enpson and wife to Alice III.
lbssrsf' lots 70 and 3S. block 4.
| SMinT,na ~, Pratt TO Elizabeth
/ .fsi Wrho'l, part lot I, block 2.
III .i, ,.'..,.., .,........-........ l.Du'
l 1s,sSSe Inv Vesimcnt company to
|.Bat r. hahaen. part block %.
III T.. Sellers ct al. 90 Emma
NscL 'per,.. part lot 26. lot %.
l. Bellevue Park .. 1, ,1Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
BISMARCK CAFE.

b 3'u'lsts ,hsts and Conference visitors Will
WSa.s we'll known Bismarck Cafe, No.
u n,st second South, q most delight
|, ,.r,. r,afe TO spend a few pleasant hours
Z, fh'nR IN the eating and drinking
6.ue very best.
rvs evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Meyicans Arrested.

sster Cocome and Pedro Gamos, MeXi-
|es; were arrested and lodged IN the
|.unK house yesterday al the earnest
siaest Of each other Cocome rushed uE
ratroiman Olsen at Main and THIRD
|eulo streets yesterday morning and de-
Alded the arrest of Gamos. whom Inc
|ssused OF stealing s265 from him ca
- denied the charge and demanded the
|atsst OF Cocome for drunkenness and
|s9l.arolng tho peace The police VIII IN
|shsate Cocome's claims TO having beer:
Par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
KID GLOVES
at S1.50 a pair.

Extra fne quality piaue So
French kid gloves, in black, W
and colors; all sizes: the& z
best $500 glove value aP Z oN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
l[RE MARQUETTE IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
liabilities of Railroad Amount
10 s6o,6S9,oo0, With No
Funds OH Hand.

nrrROIT April 5.-F'ed eral Judge
,.,sD today signed an order appointing
-.Ivsrs for the Pere Marquette Railroad
..r,any as follows:
rr,nk W Blair of Detroit. Dudley r.
x,,.rs Of Grand Rapids. and Newman
NJ Of New York.
Tae state yesterday denied the appli-
linn Of the railroad tor 81, 0oO, 900 bond
s1s
Ths action Was taken upon "A petition
A.. bv the American Brake Shoe e
r,.rdry company of New Jersey. The
i's,oad operates ahour 2320 miles OF rail-
..s or this 1910 miles are in Michigan
- INST in Ohio. Illinois and Ontario.
IN. bonds, mortgages and other liabili-
~ aggregate Ssa. .6Ss. 0oo. IT was stated
y ,bs application of the road for the
..,sssary TO take care OF outstanding
..S,Sisdness as no resources for that Dur-
rss were on hand
The receivers are authorized TO take
.rsdiate charge of the road affairs and
ann on the management
ne complaint blames The recent docn-
-nt calling attention 80 the roads finan-
ii condition. drawn up by the Saginaw
|ssd OF trade. as partially responsible for
ysssnt troubles OF the railroad corpora
Ia
BOSTON. April 5.-The Pere Marquette
|,jrnsd which went into the hands of
I, r,csIyer today originally was partly
|taoced by New England capital. For
e5sral years the chairman OF the board
" directors was former Congressman
Wy Af EaIf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Chief Clerk Prescott Here.

B ". Prescott, chief rate clerk for The
hl' Lake Route, with headquarters in
los Angeles. was In Salt Lake City yes
|'rasy on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Births.

rpatiam ". Crone. 572 South state
M daughter
~ Ann Winters. April 4. Ma East
}ts" b.. !, lempIc, aged rs years. paralysis
|tsnnaa stoker. April 3. 1929 Emerson
Ivy, aged ~ years. heart disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Wall Paper Sale.

q mug conference week 25 per cent
u On a., framed pictures, 10 per cent
~ grades of wall paper,
"Eo. w. EBERT 6 CO.,
Al Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06

Because savings here appeal to the
economical side of those who want
fine qualities and dependable goods,
but who do not wish to pay extrav-
agant prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

sSnn Haycock and. Anna Gay Brown,
'San M D. PAUL. and Agnes Stinly, both
m'1lam s. Black. Colonia Dublan, and
"aa johnson, Colonia Diaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
SOC a pair.

For LADIES' pure thread silk hose
black. white or tan; full fashione
perfect fitting superior EM<
wearing quality. at ..... SVe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06

'.tss,s your. printing done in Utah.
H. Printing Co. Delivery made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
LONG SILK GLOVES
75c a pair.

For kayser 16R length heavy
quality pure silk gloves with cuar.
anteed double finger tips in black.
white and colors; all EYE
sizes; best Sl0O value At q DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
LADIES' UNION SUITS
best 35c grades at 25c

Ladies summer union suits; tlgh
OF lace trimmed knee; All sizes
best Csc grade, % E0
Saturday only .....,.< .<0oN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern eavinEs depart
ment conducted IN connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. g
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: James A, Mur.
ray, Vice president; w. F., Earls- caohlnr.
&, a. CuIhertzpn, assistant cashier.
CAPITAL paid In. 100000. Interest paid
On time depogitz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
BASEBALL NOTES

The declaration Ol Manager Me Graw that he intends to stand pat on the present lineup of the Giants. should set at rest the rumor that Red Murray is 10 be given the gate.
 Sacramento has signed left-hand- CT named Kohner, a former Santa Clara college pitcher. If he makes good in the Pacific Coast league he will be sent to the Boston Red Sox.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates paid S22,- 800 for Pitcher Marty O'Toole and S27.50 for Pitcher Hendrix. The $27.- 50 was paid in railroad fare for Hen drix from Kansas to Pittsburgh
 It is said Charley Schmidt, the De- troit catcher, will control the Fort Smith. Ark, club. and Bill Shipley, the old Washington player, will take the Springfield franchise in the new Tri-State league.
 Jim Magee, a brother of Sherwood Magee. the Quaker slugger. will be given a trial by the St. Louis Browns next spring. Young Magee was sweet hitter in the New England league last season.
 With Falkenberg and Higginboth- am on their pitching stan, the Toledo club has the tallest pair of beavers in the American association. Falken- berg is six feet four inches in height. while Higginbotham is an inch shorter.
 The Washington team will train at Charlottesville, Va. Four Boston teams won championships after working out at Thomas Jefferson's old home which fact should hOOst the Senators in the betting from to 1 to : to ?.
 Mike Murphy will be some busy this year Besides his duties as ath- letic trainer at the University of Pennsylyania he will train the Phil adelphia Nationals and also the Amer ican team which will compete in the Olympic games in Sweden next June.
 Manager Fred Lake. of the Province team, has done quite a lot of hot footing during his 22 years in base ball. Starting his career on the dia- mond at MOncton, New Brunswick, in 1890. Fred moved up to the Boston Nationals in 1891 After quitting Boston he was with Milwaukee and Providence in 1892, Wilkes-B Barre, 1894; Toronto, 1895: Kansas City, 1896; Boston Nationals, 1897: Syra- cuse, 1898; Manchester, 1899: Lowell. 1901; Nashua and Lynn. 1905: Little Rock, 1906; Boston American, 1908: Boston Nationals. 1910: St Louis Americans 1911 and Providence, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Grown and Ruth, were opened In Todd Basin the Orc Plata mill is un. der construction. The new owners Q; the Southern Belle mine, in Pinai county, have ordered a lO0-ton mill. The Huebabi mine, on Santa Cruz river. in santa Cruz county, was re- gently equipped with a tube miiaanc cyanide plant. Large bodies of low grade ore are reported to exist in this mine. The Congress mine and mill, in Yayapai county, were closed after being operated the first three months of 1911 At the Monica and Rincon gold mines preparations were made to operate. The Tiger mine anc mill. near Crown King. were opeT- ated ste adily, producing geld bullion and lead concentrates Grading was commenced for the cyanide mill on the Venezia mine, in Crook canyon. In Yuma county the Safford Lane mill. near Vicksburg, was in regular operation. and also the North Star, al kofa
 According 10 the preliminary fig ures prepared by the director of the mint which do not include statistics Of exports. the production of gold in Arizona in 1911 was valued at g. 954, ,790, and that Of silver was l,594,- 42S fine ounces, valued at SS76.935. Final figures for 1910 gave for Arr zona SS.4l3. 200 worth of gold and 2,ej5.100 fine ounces of silver. valued al Sl,43i.100.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
WILL ACCOUNT ONLY
 ID LABOR FOR FUND Darrow Says Details Of Spending $2OO Will
 Be Furnished

LOS ANGLES, Jan. 12.-Clar- ence Darrow. leading counsel for the McNamaras al the time the two brothers pleaded guilty. and were sentenced to San Quentin, is pre- pairing a report showing how he spent the s2OO,0O0 turned over 10 him by union labor officials for the defense of the dynamiters.
 Just how this account is to be itemized Darrow will not say. He will give no inkling at the present time as to how the money was spent. He refuses to say how much of the big fund was used for de- tective hire. In his own words he Is accountable to the union labor officials for the money spent and not to the newspapers"
 Darrow is passing the winter at Venice. having taken apartments with his family in the Moctezuma apartment building.
 Seated in his apartments, yester- day afternoon. Darrow guarded dis cussed the defense fund, the com ing county grand jury investigation. and the admissions that Clancy is said to have made before the fed eral grand jury recently.
 According to dispatches from Washington the McNamara defense fund committee is expected to make a full report to the executive coun- cil of the American Federation of Labor, which begins it's sessions in the national capitol today However. if this report is made it will con tain nothing further than the simple statement, it is said, that approxi- mately S200QG0 of the fund was turned over to Darrow Further than that the committee cannot go as Darrow says he will not forward his report of expenditures for several days.
 How much money did you act ually handle in the McNamara case?" Darrow was asked yester- day
 About s2OO, ,OO0," was the reply.
 How much of this money went for detective hire; that is, in lump sum- Darrow was asked
 T cant go into that replied the attorney. Then he made his state ment about not being accountable to anyone except the union labor officials who raised the money. He then took a turn at querying.
 Do you know how much money the state spent2" he inquired
 A guess was ventured that the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
When a kinu Is lli.

And there is this curious psycho- logical fact to be remembered: A seri. oUs Illness or a death advertises the doctor exactly as a hanging advertises the harrister who defended the per son hanged Suppose. for example. a royal parsonage gets something wrong with his throat. or has a pain In his inside. If doctor effects some trumpery cure with a wet compress Or a peppermint lozenge nobody takes the least notice of him. But if he operates on the throat and kills the patient. or extirpates an internal or gan and keeps the whole nation pal pitating for days while the patient hovers in pain and fever between life and death. his fortune is made Ev- cry rich man who omits to call him in when the same symptoms appear in Lis household is held not to have done his utmost duty to the patient. The wonder is that there is a king or queen left alive in Europe -G. B. Shaw, The Doctors Dilemma"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCT IN
 ARIZONA BOTH SHOW INCREASE
Yellow Metal Gain is There but so great as in the White-New Equipment is added to Mining Proper ties during year 1910.

w WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The gold production in Arizona in 1911 increased slightly and the silver out put considerably over the yield Of 1910, according to V. c. Heikes of the United States geological survey
 The greater production of gold was attributable to the mining of siliceOus lead ores and copper-lead ores. as the total gold output from copper ores remained abcIt the same as in 1910. TLe principal producers of si- Iiceous gold ores were the Tom Reed, Gold Road, North Star, Tiger, Con gress and Vulture mines, in Monaye. Yuma, Yavapai ana Maricopa coun- ties. There is promise of an in- creased output from the dry placers near Quartzsite fin Yuma county, and from the vicinity of Greaterviile, in Cochise county Placer mining was revived on Frisco river, in the Cliff ton-Morenci district of Greeniee county The dredges in Yav3pai couu- ty. on Lynx creek, and near Kirk land were not successfully operated. Two dredging plants of the suction type were erected on Colorado river, one in Arizona and the other near Pahreah, Utah. Both plants are said 10 be operating and producing
 The increased output of silver de bends mainly on the increased pro auction of copper and lead ores. All the old copper producers at Bisbee. Clifton, Globe and Jerome main tained an output. which combined, made nearly the same yield of ore as in 1910. The mines of the Con- solidated-Arizona and the two new producers, the Miami and Ray. large
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

ly made up for the idleness of the Imperial and the curtailed output of several other properties. However. there was a large increase in lead output and a somewhat larger zinc production, due to the greater yield of lead ore Tn the Warren district Of Cochise county and the zinc and lead ores of Mohave county. The largest silver producers of recent years have been the Commonwealth and Tomb stone mines. The output of both dim inshed in 1911. The Common wealth is in the hands of new owners and the Tombstone is worked by iessees.
 New Plants Installed
 Near Paradise a 10O-ton concentra- tor mill was started in November. The 2O-stamp amalgamation and cya- nidation mill built in 1910 at the Vul- ture mine. in Maricopa county. has been in successful operation. New mill equipment was ordered for the Big Blue mine and the Monarch mine. the latter having been idle three years. The Tom Reed and Gold Road mines, in Mohaye county, produce gold bearing ore. which is treated in cyanide plants. The for mer averaged nearly S65,000 in gold per month from the operation of it's 20-stamp mill in 1921, and the latter, with better grade of ore than for merly, averaged nearly the same amount from the treatment of about 600 tons daily. In the Union Pass district. the Frisco mill, recently built. provides for fine grinding and cysnidation.
 Two other gold mills, the Gold
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
CALUMET G ARIZONA

BOSTON-The December the Calumet amounted 44Sto00 
 compares with previous years
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Exports
 Imports
Totals
1.O3s.2S6.310
4.3I5.S42
)23.56O,447

of the aiing export price Of copper for 1911 the lowest S This and 1884 cents in 1906 and 1907 respectively Average
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Dictionary Offer is uneX- ceptiOnal

William J. Burns National detective agency and the county must have spent at least sl50.000.
 They must have spent large sum-" said d1arrOw, musingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound.

Daily
 South Bound North Bound. 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 p. m. S.15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 330 ?. m. goo a. m. Lv Duncan I.v 2:S6 p. m. 10:2S a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 p. m 1l:3O q. m. Ar Iiachita Lv 12:10 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m.. Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 1l:59 a. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 11:59 a. m., Mountain Time
 A. T. THOMSON. Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
COPPER RANGE coNsoLIpATEp.

The actual outputs O. Baltic Champion Trimoupt- ,mpanes for December end l2 months r mineral
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

Chickens are laying for TOVREA'S GROUND BONE. For sale at the Tov req markets 396
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Output Of Various
 Copper Properties
BUTTE SHELTER PRODUCTION.
December Output
Pounds Smaller.

 BOSTON-During nted 4o0OO pounds which Butte production
  We for months with two fol
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
RECORD COPPER MOVEMENT IN 1911.

l*I Tor the hrst lne m the history the copper m lO0OOOO0 pounds Exports 7G4202 pounds  as pOund
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-28
"As To You"

The following poem, entitled "As to You" written by J. w. Foley, was read in an effective manner by MT. D. L. Peirce at the Brotherhood supper in Pilgrim church Friday evening: Did you give him lift? He's brother
 of Man
 And bearing about all the burden he
 can
 Did you give him smile? He was
 downoast and blue And the smile would have helped him
 to battle It through. Did you give him your hand? He was
 slipping down hill And the world, so I fancied, was using
 him i'll.
 Did you give him a word? Did you
 show him the road. a.. Or did you just let him go on, with his
 load? Did you help him along3 He's sinner
 like you, ' 7, But the grasp of your hand might have
 carried him through. Did you bid him good cheer? Just 8
 word and a smile f' Was what he most needed that last weary mile. Do you know what he bore in rhat
 burden of cares That is every mans load and that sym pathy shares? Did you try to find out what he needed Or did you just leave hlm to battle 1t through? ;E i Do yon know what it means to be los
 ing the fight When lift just in time might set every
 thing right? l.. Do you know what it means-just the
 clasp of 8 hand When a mans borne about all a man
 ought to stand? Did you ask what it was-why the quiv-
 ering lip And the glistening tears down the pale
 cheek that slip? Were you brother of his when the time
 came to be? Did you offer to help him or didn't you
 see?
 Don't you know it's the part of a bro-
 ther of Man To find what the grief is and help when
 you can?
 Did you stop when he asked you to give
 him lift, Or were you so busy you left him to
 shift?
 Oh, know what you meant,-what you
 say may be true But the test of your manhood is What l. Did You Do? Did you reach out hand? Did you find
 him the road, Or did you just let him go by with his
 with his load?
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-28
Canaan Concert in 1927.
Program of Feature of An OId-TIme
 Fourth of fJuIy Celebration.

Tourtn or OuIY SeleDraVon. In the old days-the early part of the last century, for instance-when the minds of the people followed a more religious trend than now, public celebra- tions were more or less devotional in character. A Fourth of July celebration in Ca naan, in 1927 had for its principal feature "Concert of Music" embracing the grand old hymns. A copy of the pro- gram of this concert bearing the imprint, "F. B. Goodsell, printer, Hartford" was recently found by MT. Walter H. Bar tram, of Sharon, while rummaging among some old papers in a garret, and he has kindly sent it to The News. The program is as follows:
 CONCERT OF MUSIC
 AT CANAAN, JULY 4th, IS27. Athem, was glad Dr. Callcott Chant, Cantate Domino, or, O sing unto the Lord.
 Song of Miriam, Sound the loud trumpet,
 Avison Duett, Sweet is the Vale. Glee, Happy the Land, T. Hastings Solo, Midnight Meditation. Solo and Choruses, Strike the Cymbal.
 Pucitti Solo, O Sovereign Eternal, Mozart Anthem from Grand Te deum, Handel Song, Destruction of Sennacherib, Carter Song, Harp of the winds, Mozart Glee, Deep is the Sleep, T. Hastings
 SERMON Chant, Bonum Est Confteri. Anthem, o Come let us sing, Chapple Eo1ain, MSt%1' German Music,very ancient Gentle Lord, or Smyrna, Mozart Chorus, He gave them hailstones for rain, Handel The voice of free grace, or Scotland,
 pr. Clarke Duett, Carlisle, Dr. Madam Anthem, Hear my Prayer. Very ancient.
 PRAYER
 DismissiOn
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-28
THE MONETARY SYSTEM

One of the cardinal principles of the National Citizens League for the Pro- motion of a sound banking system is the elimination of politics from the con- sideration of 8 monetary system for the country. The Connecticut Branch of the League, as we'll as the branches in all the other states, has been organized by the most prominent business men of the various localities, irrespective of party affiliation, and politics is to be kept vigorously out of the movement. Frank Cheney, Jr., of South Manchester, is president of the Connecticut Branch; the Hon. Burton Mansfield, the Hon. w. F. Henney and John M. Holcombe, of Hartford, are vice presidents and Charles E. Chase, of Hartford,'i treas urer.
Connecticut western news., 1912-03-28
THURSDAY. MARCH 2s. 1912
MIR. RosERrs's REMINuscENcEs

With this weeks instalIment of his war "reminiscences, Comrade E. &. Roberts closes his series of articles on the old "Second Heavies," the Litchfeld County regiment which took so many of the "boys" of Canaan and all the neigh boring towns into the War of the Re bellion, and left so many of them on the bloody battle-fields of the South. To the older generation of our readers, who can remember the stirring times and and especially to the veterans who sur yiye, the "reminiscences have been of ab- sorbing and pathetic interest.
 Mir. Roberts has performed a service, in giving to the world these remin1s- cences, which is of special value for the reason that he has brought to the work of writing them love for the task and was inspired largely by sincere devo- ton to the surviving comrades. to whom they were particularly addressed and for whose delectation, as we'll as the in- struction and entertainment of the younger generation, he undertook the work.
 The articles constitute virtually con- plete history of the regiment, from the time of it's organization to the close of the war, and are 8 notable and valuable contribution to the annals of the county.
 It had been literally "labor of love" on the part of MT. Roberts, his only compensation being the satisfaction of knowing that his work is keenIy appre- ciated by not only his surviving com rades of the old Second Heavies," but by the friends and relatives of the com rades who have answered their last roll call.
 His "reminiscences are embalmed in many @ scrap-book, to be cherished and handed down to posterity.
 The wish has been repeatedly express ed, while the series has been running, that the author might see his way clear to publish his story in book form, for better preservation and more convenient perusal.