davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
WEEK Of BOOSTING
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Irrigation Congress and State
Fair Brought Many Pros
pective Investors.
MANY DEALS PENDING
Realty Men Realize That Pub
licity Which City Received
IS Big Benefit.
MANY DEALS PENDING

TIE carnival spirit Of state fair and
crrigaston congress week having sub
slfcd, the real estate dealers are be-
Rinnihg to profit by the tremendous
amount of inquiry and publicity direct
I'd to local real estate investments as
result OF the hosts of visitors. Some
dealers report actual sales TO out of.
town men who became interested in the
splendid offerings of the Salt Lake mar.
ket. Others have opened negotiations
or are nursing inquiries from the visi.
fors thaf probably will result in sales.
Scores OF comments on the remark
able values and attractive opportunities
20 be has in local real estate were
heard from the visitors aud many deal.
ers were kept busy showing their wares
TO those interested. Suburban dealers
e'ere out with their automobiles all last
week showing the visitors over the
ground,
Substantial Sales.
Sale of lots during the week was the
strongest feature of the market. New
additions opened in the southeastern en-
virons of the city are proving even
more popular than the old ones, and
the suburban market is better now than
for many months, it is said. Taking ad-
vantage Of the fine fall weather the
promoters of various subdivisions are
pushing their improvement work to the
utmost, while the construction of homes
in these divisions continues undated
from the summer season.
As an indication Of the remarkable
building growth the city is enjoying at
present, the statement of large pipe
manufacturing concern operating in
this section that it is behind in its or
ders by nearly hundred thousand tons
is significant This company deals ex-
tensively in pipe fittings for residences
and other buildings
Houses in Demand.
The rental market continues strong, |
the demand outstripping the supply for |
the most part. Suitable apartments and |
modern cottages are in great demand, |
and dealers say the city could stand a |
large expansion in this line.
That large investors are in the mar
ket seeking good offerings in central |
realty is indicated BY the persistent |
rumors of big sales in downtown proper
ty. One dealer reports two large deals |
in progress. involving Third South |
street and State street property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Here is remedy that will cure your
cold, Why waste time and money e1-
perimeDting when you can get prepa-
ration that has won a world wide repu-
tation by its cures of this disease and
can always be depended upon' It is
known everywhere as Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy, and is medicine of
real merit. For sale bv all dealers.
(AhYcrtlrnrnnnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Deaths.

James II. Seaman. 40 years ST Marks hospital
October TO- septic meningitis
Louise Geliuas, IS ycRrs, Belmont hotel. October
8: guBshot wound. homicidnl
Simon Radakev!ch. 81, st Marks hospital oc-
tobcT 6: yaiyuler disease heart.
Mary NJ. Dobbins. IS years. 1906 Eleventh East
October u; myocsrditis.
Emily Swanson, days. 81. MARKS hospital, oc.
tober 10: broncho pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Louis ". Kelly and oeta Ludwig Bingham
Wayne Foote and Emily ForEeon, Cokeyille
Wyo.
Hyrum Covert and Mary Ann Horror Butler
VILE.
Emil Harding and Irenc Christic SANDY
Edward $. klmber aud Susie Burton. Provo
Archie Ellsworth and Gertrude Mcklnpcu. Gar
Aeld
Bert +. Rosa and Lena Mae Allwoot Elk
John ". Ho~ich and Carrie Maxwell, Caldor't
station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

A city and country home all in one. Pic.
ture to yourself the enjoyment and sat
lsfaction OF a country estate. Breathe
pure country air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Right at the city's edge

18th South and 5th East. Two good
car lines. Only few minutes from of
flee and shopping center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Births,

Fred c. Hsnsiue. al6 Princeton avenue girl
Edwin T. Pike. 1867 South Ninth East street
girl.
Louis Scsracilo. Loves court girl
Curtis NJ BaySingcr. $50 South Eleventh East
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Ho1nefiield Acres
SIS a month
A place of your own

Deep in every man is desire to own
some land To enjoy the splendid, free,
out-of-doors life-to reap independence
from his fruit and garden land and
bank account worth while from his
vegetables and chickens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
FIREWORKS FAIL
TO GUST BIRDS
Battle Against Thousands Of the
the Festhered Creatures lnaugu-
rated at Topeka Failed.

TOPEKA. Kan. September g.
With ton OF fireworks (Roman can
dies exclusively. as ammunition. To-
peka last night began a battle against
the thousands of blackbirds that have
infested the great elms of the city.
Each evening IL has been the habit
OF the birds 20 fly into the elm trees
In the parks and around residences.
and especially into the 20 acres OF
forest near Bethany college. Prof. l..
L. Dyche, state fish and game warden.
told the city officials that Roman can
dies would drive the birds out.
Last night four men spent several
hours firing the candles, singly and
by vOlleys. into the trees. As the
flying balls OF fire swept through the
leaves the birds fairly screamed at
their disturbers. A few of the birds
flew 20 nearby trees. but most OF the
birds held their roosts and chartered
noisily. Finally the firing squad gave
up the effort
IL is probable the city will invest
In shotguns for extermlnating the
birds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
PARADE PLANNED

NrW YORK sept G-pinnr for n
National Wilson and Marshall tuFinera
mems parade on fro same dHv ard hour
in rfrrr iarrr rlfF from fhe Atlantic
fr thf Pacific were made today 70 Dem
nrrnfir henfaurrfara a de1rraffnn ~
huairrr7 men ~ This riff met acting
Chairman NrNff1 and orrarired "a
WILSON and M1rahHii national Hualnere
Nfr'a ffnrur NaHfnuHrfrra viii De-
or0nef rf onrr ~ POO Tfffr avenue
TfIrrrame have hern cont fs Demo-
rrafI" Uumr1IffrrHrer nn0 unrrhnnfr fn
900 states and Efforts will Ur made fn
ohf1'n large enrolment 0f prominent
urrnnHnfe nnf business mon After
this iH accomplished H dow viii he eef
fnr fNn aImuIIruur rHrnflae
Mr MrAfnn announced fHnf fhr riau
tnr rrffrrIrg rnrulHr contributions fs
fhe campaign funfs through fhr tHrfe
Nae hrrn aurrnre ffa said 1879 hanks
hHtc notified hIr fnaf they Will ace
cert rHnfrIh buttons FOR 900 rnrfira. nrI
only ffU banks have refused The arf-
Irr chairman rnve out table showing
fnnf Illinois ief with fff banta ana
Iowa came nrrf with f7f acceptance
Some or fhr other rfafra were. phf0
m. nalrhHrrn fa. Trnna fruInfH 60.
Texas. NU. VIRGINIA. 90 Indiana -n EHn-
rHn. 90. TIrffeHr fs. Missouri So Nn-
hrarka. ~ ana Sew Tork. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
MINERS HOLD
Big MEETING
AT CAPITAL
ADDRESSED BY SOCIALISTS
MANY ARRESTS MADE
State Troops Camped on the
Grounds TO Prevent any Fur.
ther Wild Disorders

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. G.
Despite the understanding that no
meeting OF the miners were To be held
in this city tonight. the city and
county authorities permitted a meet
ing In front OF the court house. Two
addresses were made by Harold w.
Houston. Socialist candidate for gov.
ernor. and also prosecuting attorney
OF kanawha county; Mother" Jones.
and other socialist leaders.
The crowd numbered about 1000. OF
which more than 1000 were miners
from the Kanawha coal fields The
principal feature of the meeting was
10 protest against the mine guard sys.
TEN. the creation of the mine inves.
ugation committee. and the extent 10
which the martial law proclamation
exists. The United Mine Workers of.
ncials. however. had nothing what.
ever TO do with the meeting. and
urged the miners 10 remain at work.
Fearing a repetition of the meeting
held here several weeks ago. the out.
growth OF which was a censure of the
governor for not dismissiny mine
guards employed by coal companies.
company of militia was stationed
about the capitol grounds TO prevent
any meeting. The appointment of the
mining commission was asked for by
the United Mine Workers. but was
opposed by tive mine operators. De.
spite this attitude the governor named
a committee and IL is now at work
While there was considerable feeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO DELEGATES AT
WATERWAYS MEET
Taft Speaks Of Selfish Ambitions Of
Men-other Nation Wide Political
Events.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. G.
From within the grass grown ramparts
o. old Fort Griswold on Croton Heights
President Taft this afternoon told the
delegates 10 the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways convention that no indivic-
ual should allow his selfish interests.
or his political ambition. to lead him
to climb into power over some one
else. We should not forget our true
relation TO our fellow men," he said.
nor the obligations we owe 10 those
who. as individuals. make up the body
polite"
The President had been telling the
story OF the defense OF Fort Griswoid
131 years ago and Of the courage OF
those farmers who had defended the
walls against the British under Bene-
dict Arnold -
From the fort the presidential party
was driven 10 the Griswold dock and
then boarded the Mayhower. which
" Weighed anchor shortly before
O'Clock and sailed for Beverly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
MOTHER AT FAIR:
son MEETS DEATH

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
CHESTER, W. Va. Sept. 6-While
the mother was attending the West
Virginia State Fair. at Wheeling, short.
ly before noon today. Edward. seven
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Wrinkle Of this place. was electrocuted
as he stood upon the stone enclosure
OF the Electric Lilly Pond at Rock
Springs Park, as the result of a child
Lish curiosity TO learn the inner parts
tCf an electric arc light Harold Smith,
an eight-year-old playmate, called 10
Wrinkle rs he saw the body stiffen, and
receiving no answer. playfully pushed
the boy. causing the body to fall back
wards into the foot and half of water
in the Lilly Pond. The left thumb was
burned to the bone. ) telegram sent
TO the mother was delivered at the
Wheeling Fair Grounds late this after.
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
TELLS
OF DEATH FARM
States dope Bottle" Was Kept In the
Bar to Give the Lambs Who Came
To Be Fleeced.

CHICAGO. Sept G.-Francis Ford.
arrested yesterday as an accessory
before the fact in connection with the
death of John Messmaker. in a resort
al West Hammond in a suburb, con-
Quoted by Henry Foss. and was held
under $4,000 bail 20 appear again be-
fore the court. September -.
The warrant against the young
woman was sworn out at the instantce
OF Miss Virginia Brooks. who has been
conducting an anti-vice crusade in
West Hammond. Miss Brooks and the
prisoner both took the stand before
Judge Owens today.
Miss Brooks testified 10 the circum-
stance leading 20 the death Of Mess
maker. and said that the prisoner had
been with him for many hours prior
20 his death. and was with him when
he was stricken with the fatal I'LL
ness.
The prisoner testified that she had
overheard conversation between DR..
Andrew Hoffman. the physician wy-O
was summoned 10 attend Messmaker.
shortly before the latter died. and
Foss
a bottle known as the dope bottle
was always kept behind Foss's bar. and
that prisoner testified "once I overheard
Foss say 10 Dr. Hoffman. That pretty
good dope. Doctor. Mix me up another
bottle Of it,"
The woman admitted that she was the
&C Cmpanion Of Mcssmaker the night be-
fore he died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
PEACE REIGNS
IN MEXICO NOW
News Of Appalling Conditions in the
War Zone soon Followed BY
News Of Peace.

WASHINGTON. September $50
rapidly do conditions change in Next
CO that Just as Ambassador Wilson.
under instructions from the state De
partment, based on appeals from plan
tation and mining interests. was max.
ing strong demand upon the Mexi-
can government for additional forces
In Northern Mexico TO protect Ameri-
can interests. the State Departments 3
agents In the latter quarter. were re-
porting a considerable improvement
In conditions
Nacozarl. a point on the railroad
about 100 miles south Of Douglas.
Ariz.. has been regarded as the dan
ger spot. so FAR as foreigners are con
cerned. for the last three days. But
reports 10 the State Department late
today appear 10 remove any reason
able ground for apprehension as telc-
graphic communication between VA
cOzari and Douglas has been restored
Conditions az Monterey are reported
satisfactory.
ffecour1rlnr news comes from the
south ~ Mexico. however. where tho
van 'orinc rebel bands show no signs Of
weakening. but rather become hoi1er Boo
tHr.r operations. fhe entire federal gar
ritrr af Aiurn having been maaancreti
by the rebels last Wednesday
The wrr department. to-day DO. I.irI o.
honor the requisifion of tho state dr-
rartmrnt Tor small arms for fNc AwerI-
cHn citizens on fhs south side ~ The
border and 600 rifles viii he sent from
che Rock Island. Illinois. and Arizona
% American couusels for distribution
among those people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
TWO BIRDMEN ARE
DASHED TO EARTH
Strong Wind Turned Craft Upside
Down and Captain and Lieu
tenant Of Army Killed.

STEVENAGE. England. Sept. 6. -
Two more British army officers lost
their lives while flying today.
Captain Patrick Hamilton had
taken Lieutenant Stewart with him as
a passenger In his biplane. The two
officers had flown for a considerable
time when a strong wind suddenly
sprang up. and in endeavoring 10
make headway against II one OF the
wings OF the aeroplane collapsed. The
machine fell TO the ground from an
altitude OF 25O feet and was de-
stroyed. The bodies Of the two offi-
GERS were found in the wreck
Captain Hamilton had obtained his
pilots certificate only on March IL
this year. lie was an infantry officer
belonging 20 the worcestershire regi-
ment. but was attached for duty to the
army flying corps. Lieutenant Stew.
art was not an aviator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
COY. WILSON

SEA G1RT. y. T.. sept s-Governor
Woodrow Wilson intimafcd tonight that
ho probably would take part in the soma
torial fight in New Jersey In which for-
mer United states Senator james Smith.
Jr.. g. again "a candidate Two years
arO be spoke throughout the state ia
opposition g. ST Smith.
ln Announcing to-day list OF western
speaking cngHreucnts. the governor left
but three open dates between now and
the NeW Jersey primaries september %
judge John J.. MNFffuff who nufuf-
ratsd Mr. Wilson 80 The baltimore COM
tertiou and is nov rludifano for
United states senator. called fo-Itv at
TIE summer capital fta told the candle
oate about the situation in Maine whore
De bad been stunIplre Governor Wilson
declared tonight that he understood
JudEe Westcott would remain iu the SEM
atOrinI fight Similar word comes from
hrIff .nufnflVr VIM Hughes ana afHfe
senator ffehharlf. who also are candle
dntes for United States senator The
rtfeidrutal nominee VII meet NafIrnnf
Chairman VIM o. grCouuhn In View
York city Monday Tor frf fret rme
since fhe latter went fn fhn Adirondack 4
90 recuper1te from hla illness
In ne cvcring Do VIII srsIk before
the N~w YORK Press club On TueaIav.
september fn Do VIII reffrw a parade
nnl speak af fhc United Spanish Nefsr-
ans convention at Atlantic city on
Welnesiar ho VIII address Hudson
county ueworrafa at Jersey rIfr. and
On THURSDAY. Errfnrn lnr II Win rrraE
az The Neu York state flir ~ Syracuse
He plans in return fo Sea- g'rt on Fri-
fay September fl. and rest lnf1 sunday
hon fe viii hrsfn Die fr.r fa -.n.r fffr.
Iowa. Mlnrrarulie and 80 Paul Nflwan.
kee. Columbus Hnd IIff-nurrH Ife aafI
uis present expectation was after fhIa
irip Do would r0f tir'f lowe anil Ninnr-
'.nta or WiernnFin again during the sam-
rHfrn ffn said. however Fe would rreaF
at Cleveland. ohio. in October
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
TROOPS STILL
BIVOUACED In
STATE PRISON
Reported That One Of the Michigan
conViets Was Fatally Wounded
by Member Of Militia.

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. 6-Nearly
300 National Guardsmen were still on
dufy at the state penitentiary to-
night Although the convicfs have
caused no apparent trouble since
Tuesdays riot state officials tonight
were still silent as 10 when the troops
or part of them are 20 be removed.
Considerable comment has been
aroused by the reported shooting to-
day Of John Miller. an employe OF a
tie company. alleged TO have been
found near a dynamite magazine whicn
the soldiers have been guarding. 4
jackson physician. who declared he
attended Miller. stated 10 the press
that the man sustained deep scalp
wound inflicted by a bullet and may
die. The officer In command Of the
soldiers guarding tho dynamite de
MED that Milcr was shot by a militia.
ran and Adjutant General Vandercook
has ordered an Investigation.
Both Governor sauborn ami Warden
Simra0n today lsrIcd statements deny
inr that nuF tuutirfa alleged % have
taken part in tne recent trouble fls-
taiurI severe injuries o. tho result of
punishment inflicted Dr. was admitted
ffuf -0-caiied dIsfurtrra have been
WNIrffd but Governor Sanh0rn said
To ruulenmrrf was such HH a mother
a1uinla tered tu "a. dieuhcdifrt child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
TO EXPERIMENT
WITH DEATH IN
WESTERN GERMS
Enough Rocky Mountain Ticks Sent
TO Washington to Wipe Out
PopIation ~ Freed.

WASHINGTON, Sept Ga pack
age more deadly than dynamite was
delivered today to the United States
hygienic laboratory by a special mes
seDger. who mopped his worried brow
with evident relief when he got a re
ceipt for IT,
The package contained $4,000 ticks
infected with the deadly Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever, enough TO wipe out
the population OF the nations capitol
should they be liberated from the
glass tubes which contained them.
The fever carriers were part OF
those with which the late surgeon T
B. McClintock was experimenting
when he contracted the dread disease
The experiments will be continued In
Washington by Dr. John =. Anderson
director OF the hygienic laboratory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

lated 90 the giving 0f campaign funds
Thus far the Investigation has been
concerned chiefly with the presidential
funds Of 1904 and 1905.
The testimony next month Of Colonel
Roosevelt. George B. Corelyou. vii
liam Loeb. Jr. and Cornelius y. Bliss
Jr.. is expected 20 deal almost en-.
tirely with what has been already
brought ont by the committee An
attempt 10 widen the investigation will
be made. % ls believed. through efforts
70 procure from Wuiam Randolph
Hearst. former Senator Dcpow. John
y. Archbold and others information
relating 10 contributions thar might
have been part of a systematic ofort
% influence legis alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
STRAUS NOMINATED
BY PROGRESSIVES
STEAM ROLLER OPERATED b
-SUSPENDER JACK" MGEH
Slate Had Been Arranged by Nd
Workers TO Nominate Hotch-
kiss and Prendergast.
Demonstration Followed NamfrI
of Moose Leader of Empire
State.

SYARCUSE. n. Y. Sept. 6.-Osc}
:. Straus. former secretary OF cod
merce and labor In the cabinet Of Pre|
ident Roosevelt. was unanimously al
claimed the nominee for governor
the Progressive party by a conventiu|
this afternoon. Mr.. Straus' nomin}
uon came about under circumstance
that were not only unexpected bu
dramatic. The former cabinet meu
bcr, acting as the conventions PEI
manent chairman. was about 20 enteI
tain a motion from former .Lieutenar
Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff TO q,
pedite the roll call on the names q
State Chairman William II Hotchkis
and Comptroller VIM. A Prendergas
o: New York. when n delegate fror
New York county leaped 10 his chat
and demanded 10 be heard.
Its 'Suspender Jack McGee.' erie
a voice from the gallery. Chairma
Straus looked puzzled McGee, VIII
Got his name In the Indian country b
riding broncho into camp with SUI
Pcnders used as reins. moved resolut.
ly toward the platform.
my HNg I IA AiAssH uuN kuO,
what | am doing" he cried. as h
swung up the platform steps.
Chairman Straus looked with Sun
prise on the man. who with a fiamin
bandana swathed around his neck an
his coat blazing with badges. tosse
his rough rider hat on the floor. d
manded the right TO make a nomini
tion.
Who do you wish TO nominate7
asked Chairman Straus, but McGe
gave only meaningless shake of hi
head. while the delegates, irrirated a
what they deemed only an interrur
tion AZ a moment when the conver
tion was about 10 lock arms on
vote for prendergast and HOtchlciss
cried, put him out" but McGee stuc
to his purpose and in a husky voict
insisted on speaking.
You NAV have but FIVE minutes.
said Mr.. Straus. impatiently. glancin
at his watch Il want ten" lnsiste
on speaking.
Hoot Speaker.
Delegates and spectators hoote
fCOuffuued on RaRe TwoA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
WILL PROBE THE
ELECTION FUNDS

WASHINGTON. Sept 6-The OK.
bnt % which corporations or Inter.
lsts' have contributed to campaign
nnds 20 influence legislation IN con.
pess is a branch Of the senate cam
Iaign contribution investigation which
is believed will be opened when
iearings are resumed September 90.
senator Clapp chairman Of the in-
'ostigating committee. has declined 20
make public the names Of many wit.
leeses he is endeavoring 10 reach
The Investigation will be designed
p show whether any contributions
mve been made with a view 10 secur-
ng or preventing certain legislation.
nd whether tbe enactment or proven
sou u any laws have been At Nj re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

Wheeling yesterday took the first
big step towards helping 10 relieve
conditions at Golfers by sending Sec.
retary A. f. Sinks. in response to an
Invitation from the American Red
Cross. Governor w. f. Glasscock. as
ex oficio state president OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross. took action by calling
upon General Secretary James F.
Jackson OF the Cleveland Associated
Charities. who is also district rep
resentatives in charge OF emergency
work. Jackson arrived at Golfers Thurs
day and after a few hours of inspec-
ton. called upon the Wheeling Asso-
ciated Charities TO furnish its execu.
tive TO take charge OF the preliminary
(Continuod on Pare Twol