davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31
Choice, Not Providence.

The Office manager was expecting
an important call from client, u
Miss Smith of Providence, R. I. A
spinster lady announced herself as
Miss Smith" .."Ah," exclaimed the
unctious manager, Miss Smith from
Providence?" mo-" was the naughty
reply, Miss Smith from choice"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31

Jewish enthusiasts play larger
part than is realized in the advanced
forces Of Europe They are often the
revolutionary leaders Of Russia; they
form the Journalistic forces behind
the socialistic movement in Germany;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

hibitors. The machinery and implement
division occupies several acres of
ground and is fully twice the size OF
last year Many eastern factories are
sending special representatives to dem.
onstrate during the week.
The detail work will he completed on
all exhibits today, and it is assured that
when the opening time comes every.
thing VIII be in readiness, AS tomor-
row is cold Folks day and the pro
gramme includes the baby contest, 1T
is expected that the largest crowds yet
present at the opening day will result,
All old folks will be admitted on their
badges.
The city officials have co-opcrated
with the state fair officials in every
possible manner To assure convenience
TO patrons of the fair and believing
that all roads viii lead to the fair, the
city street department has very care
fully gone over the streets and hun
dreds of loads of gravel have been
placed on the approaches to the
grounds
The railway company has also made
provision for handling large crowds and
has had force Of men al work placing
the track i'm GOOD condition right to the
gate. II was announced yesterday that
the ears would leave Main street every
minute during the afternoon and even
ing during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
HAB|TABLE HOUSES
NEARLY ALL RENTED
Conditions Held by Promi-
nentDealer to Be Best in
Eighteen Months.

Real estate business, especially
rentals. was never better in Salt Lake
City than it is at the present time, -
said NJ. s. Woolley. vice president OF
the Tuttle Brothers Real Estate com
psny. $50 South Main street, yesterday.
1.-The town is better filled at present
eighteen months. The great majority
OF houses in the city which are. vacant
are not filled simply because they are
in an unha bitahle condition.
The TuttIe company has made total
sales record in real estate OF Sss, 400
in the past thirty-fivc days. Mr.. Wool
ley has personally handled the transac-
tions involving s64,900 worth OF TINS
property. He states that his concern
now has three other deals pending, all
Of which will run into five figures,
The sales made through Mr.. Woolley
are as follows: Eighty acre farm,
southeast of Sandy, from DR.. Monson
TO Jacob Anderson, $6500; suburban
residence at Eleventh East and Four
tecnth South streets, for DR.. l.. j.
Dull. TO John Johnson, $4,000; 120-aere
farm at Garland, Utah, for John W.
Wolfe. 1900; tbirteen"room residence
at IS j street, for Mrs. Elizabeth Fra
zee. $1,000.
Mr.. Woolcy personally bought 2 lot
30 by las feet at 156 East South Ten
plc street. from DR.. Fred Stautfer. The
lot contains one ten-room furnished
house and one six-room house. adloin-
ing the Stauffer apartments. Mr.. Wool
lev plans extensive improvements on
this property in the near future.
\ fivc.room modern cottage on Lard
avenue was sold for Mrs, Amy A. Giles
for $4,000. \ building lot on Laird
avenue was sold to Mrs, Giles for 5000,
Al eight-room modern house on Fifth
East street was sold for Mrs. LYDIA
Alder to John w. Wolfe for $4,000,
In addition TO these sales made by
Mr.. Woollcv the company sold two
houses 10 Mrs. NJ, J. Harding on Floral
avenue for $4,000. She also sold four
houses in Second East street. lust be-
low Eleventh South for consideration
of $4,000 The 'ruttle company handled
the transaction.
The announcement by the city com
mission that the paving on f1fth East
street would he continued to Twelfth
South street has stimulated the real
estate market in that section of the
riiv. according to Mr. Woolley.
Manager Frank Beckweth Of thefTut-
tie loan department, who was formerly
with the Tracy Loan & Trust company,
saws he is working overtime on account
Of the heavy loan business the concern
is doing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries; There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive home treat.
inent discovered by DIR. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-six years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
IL is not spray. douche, salve, cream,
or inhaler, but is more direct and
thorough treatment than any Of these,
it cleans out the head, nose, throat
and lungs, so that you can again
breathe freely and sleep without that
stopped-up feeling that all catarrh suf-
ferers have, II heals the diseased mu-
cous embranes and arrests the foul
discharge, so that YOU will not be con
stantly blowing your nose and splitting
and at the same time il does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach as
internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address TO Dr.
j. W. Blosser. So Walton Street, At.
lanta, Ga, and he will send you by
return mail enough Of the medicine ia
satisfy you that IL is all be claims for
IL as a remedy for catarrh. catarrhal
headaches. catarrhal deafness, asthma
bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com
phcations. lie will also send YOU free
an illustrated booklet. Write him i'm
mediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
NEW SUBDIVISION /
WEAR WANDANE|

- Homefield Acres" i, tina r.,-
slowed upon the latest subdiy;,i,.
be opened by the Kimball & p;.s.
1'rm' 1t embraces fifty acres Of i.
land near Wandamere and ia 49,.
]" nSlr-acTe p,eces Though but
eral days on the market tho 49,.
irawn unusual attention and
sales have been negotiated alr.,a. !
During the coming week samrl
vegetables raised on the land r;i,' I'm
shown in the kimball & RicL,,a.
PLAY windows on upper Mair ,,,,..
is claimed that the land ia sma. ms
very best TO be had in tho coun,E
truck gardening and the eomns,n
feature this fertility Of the soji \,
sale of lots. wa ~.
Crossing the tract from no-,,
south Il new thoroughfare to hs ns,
Adams street will be built and
street grade will be made to @ en-,
with the city line. Shorter avennss s'
cross the property from east N ,
and will be named Sunset. Garden
Welbv avenues.
Klmball & Richards expected
selling leverage in handling thm
sion 10 come from the popularity
which. all classes of investors arp .,
ing the combination Of city and +
try advantages, such as ''Home
| Acres offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
BRANCH
FOR LOCAL FIRM

Walter J. Meeks. senior member OF
the Meeks & Mccartney real estate
firm. and one Of the most widely known
business men in the city, will leave tor
Los Angeles October 10 to open and
maintain branch office of the com
pany there to deal III the same class OF
real estate offerings AS has character
ed the activities Of the company IN
II Lake.
w. b. .McCartney, the other member
Of the firm, VIII remain in charge of the
local office. Mr.. Meeks, for many years
a resident of Salt Lake, will make his
home i'm Los Angeles hereafter. For
fifteen wears Mr. Mceks has been en-
gagged in the real estate bustnss IN
Salt Lake and has been among the van
guard of those men who precipitateH
the city's remarkable suburban growth.
From it's Los Angeles office the com.
pany will launch several big suburban
undertakings. One Of its largest SUI
burban tracts in the new field Is beng
plated now in preparation for the sale
Of lots.
In its local field of operations the
Meeks & Mccartney company found
profitable business last week. Among
lis sales were two lots in Douglas ParF
to p. \. Randall for $li25. Mr.. Ran
dali will erect $4,000 home on th'
property at once, Other sales wer'
made as follows;
Home on Eleventh South street be
tween Tenth and Eleventh East street
to Mrs. +. Retain for $500. the transac
tion being made for Mrs. Mande Potte
| Meeks; another home at 367 j stree
to C. l.. Wilson for $4,000, the torme
owner being w. B. Mccartney; two lot
in University Heights to MISS Maoe
Campbell: TWO lots in Uniyersit,
Heights to Louisa Brown: two lots II
University Heights to Harold Brown
three lots in University Heights to Mrs
f. c. Slaughter, and three lots IN tn
| heiUhts TO A. T., Hudson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
DEMAND FOR MODERN
HOMES IS EXCELLENT

The IIallora an-Judge company made
three sales of residential property las
week and has many deals pending. +.
n. HIl. representative OF the com
uauy. said Yesterday that the opening
OF the fall season was marked by a
rapid increase in the number of invest
Inents from ont of town sources and a
heavy demand for modern homes both
for sale and for rent. Mr.. Hill sold
the residence Of A. j. Vance, lo3 South
Ninth East street. to r. SNOW or Mon
freal. banker who is here looking into
The local investment fields; home at
1851 Browning avenue to 5. d. Ander.
son and a home on Eleventh East street
10 W. h. Klein The considerations for
the three sales were $4,000 $4,000 and
$4,000 rpspcctivelv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Much Interest Manifested.

From every department the supervi-
sors have reported more interest in the
exhibits than ever before and the re-
suit is that the displays are better and
have increased in quantity to such an
extent that the buildings are filed to
overhowing and even the outside ex-
hlbits are being crowded.
Twelve individual firms have erected
permanent buildings interlaced with
the buildings OF the fair association,
making panorama that suggests q
miniature world S fair.
The agricultural and horticultural
building. which houses the exhibits OF
the n. G. l., the unit exhibit being
placed by the state and the county ez-
hibits are expected to cause sensation
among the visitors to the Irrigation
congress. 1t is doubtful if ever any
state in the Union has r:ade display
containing such diversity of products
Of such uniform high quality. The ex-
hibits of the products Of irrigated lands
are the most elaborate ever shown in
connection with the Irrigation con.
press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
exhibition will attract its share of at

exhibition will attract its share of at
tention.
In the livestock division it has been
apparent for several weeks that the
buildings would not begin to accommo
date the entries, For this reason new
stalls and temporary tents have been
placed. All classes OF livestock are rep
resented, showing that the farmers in.
tend to take full advantage of the OPP
portunities TO show what Utah is do
ing.
In the speed department Supervisor
Winder promises that in more than one
race the state harness record will be
broken for the half-miIe. In one race
there are two horses entered that fin
ished in a dead heat in 2:06 during the
summer in Idaho. In addition there are
more than 100 runners at the track, all
of topnotch stock. There will bc races
every afternoon.
President j. 6 Mcdonald has per.
sonal supervision of the amusement
division and he expresses the opinion
that the carnival shows this year and
the free attractions are mp TO the stand
ard set by many states much larger
than Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
New Amusement Features

There will not only be more than
ever before but also a greater diversity
and they will be full of thrills suili-
cient to satisfy all classes Of people.
Favorable conditions have combined
with the efforts of President Mcdonald
to provide an amusement division OF
monster proportions.
There are two separate troupeS of bal
loonists. one including two bears, and
n troupe Of six trained bears, several
big carnival shows. sensational fire
dive and a big wild west show that Will
be given every evening. The free at.
fractions have been planned on a more
elaborate scale than ever before and
promise 10 be given at the time adyer-
tised
The most novel will bc the sensa-
tional demonstration of modern. fire.
ighting by the local fire department
under the direction Of Chief W. H. BY
water. A six'story building has been
erected just outside the racetrack and
here every afternoon the fire depart
ment will give it's demonstration. As
this is the first time it has ever been
seen in Utah ii is attracting more than
ordinary interest.
About the grounds special displays
are placed many Of them housed in
permanent buildings erected by the e1-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Exhibition This Year Promises
to Eclipse All Former
Efforts.

"HE thirty.fourth annual e1hibi-
tion of the Utah State Fair as
sociation will open tomorrow
morning and it is promised by
the officials that all circumstances sur
rounding the event indicate that the e1'
hibition this year will not only surpass
those of other years but will equal and
in many ways eclipse the state fairs OF
many communities much older and
larger than Utah. The fact that the
exhibits of the National Irrigation con
gress are this year combined with the
state fair and that the manufacturers
agriculturslists, borticulturalists and
stockmeu and others interested in the
success of the fair realize that this is
Utah s biggest advertising opportunity
means that in every department there
will be displays that any Utahn might
we'll be proud Of
At clock the formal opening will
take place. Instead of being In the
manufacturers building as heretofore
it will be held this year in the grand
stand on the racetrack. President }. &
Mcdonald, representing the board OF
directors, will make his annual address
and officially turn the keys Of the fair
over TO Governor Spry on behalf Of the
DeoDle of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
New Corporation,
Filed with the county clerk;

Filed With the county clerk;
Chief Whitehorse Mining company Of
Salt Lake; capital stock. $4,000; shares
10 cents each. David Mckenzie, pres
ident; John Zillig, vice president; Wal
ter b. Vanpelt, secretary and treas
.urer: James Tennesen and Arthur A.
Platz, additional directors.
Utah Academy of Optometrical Sci
ence. Not for profit. W. II. Land.
missen, president; A NJ. Glover, first
vice president; A. H. butcher, second
vice president; j. f. Broaddus, secre-
tary; Charles y, Fehr, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
RettilYon Reports Sales.

The Bcttlvon Home Builders COM
pany continues TO contract for the con-
struction of modern homes for It's eli
ents in all parts Of the city. The la
test contract calls for the erection Of
modern bungalow for NJ. y. Char
voz or Second West street between
Fifth North and Sixth North street
The compaDy's latest edition Of it's
publication, "Thc HomcbuIlder, is
just from the presses 1t contains
many interesting articles about the re
sources Of Utah and Snlt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Don t be content with indifferent,
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them TO you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
-Four Homes Bought.

The Alliance Investment company
sold four home properties last week
in various parts of the city, the total
consideration involved in the transac.
fions being about $4,000. w. Eccles
Baird, an officer of the company, re-
ports increased activity in real estate
of all sorts and flood of inquiry from
prospective investors that exceeds the
supply of offerings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Large Force Busy.

Supervisors r. s. Thomas and c. a,
Hickenlooper with n force Of men have
been engaged all week placing the dis
plays In the manufacturers building
the same is true. That the manufac.
tnrers realized that an unusual adver-
tising opportunity was presented to
them is indicated in the expensive and
elaborate exhibits that are being made.
There is not r foot OF available space
in the buildings and many exhibits
were refused by Supervisor Q. II. Hew-
lett on this account.
In the two departments presided over
by the women of the board. Mrs. Emma
A Empy and Mrs. Simon Bamberger,
embracing liberal arts and women g
work, the exhibits are of exceptionally
good quality and 1t has been with diff
Guilty that space was provided for them
The poultry building will not have a
larger exhibit this year because of the
fact that every pen was filled and there
is no more space available. There are
many new varieties of birds entered
and there IL no question but that this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Trackage in Demand.

The Salt Lake Security & Trust
company found a heavy demand for
business property, particularly trackage
and warehouse sites, feature of the
last week on the real estate market.
A number of large deals OF this char
acter are about TO be closed BY the
company, The demand for homes cx-
ceeds the supply. in the experience Of
the trust company's building depart.
mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Start Construction Work.

Seven large lots IN HomesIle addi-
tiou. the propertv of A. Mckellar &
company. were sold during the week.
The company also started construction
work on two more modern homes in
the popular suburban tract, which 1t
expects TO complete this fall Mr.. Nc
Kellar declared yesterday that condl,
tions were seldom better than at pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Big Deals Pending.

The y. W. Clayton Investment COM
pany reports MANY big deals pending
in the local market and a strong de
maud for real estate holdings Of all
sorts The company made several sales
OF consequence during the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Big Tract for Sale.

The Eastern Millard County Land d
Development company has pnt on the
market 10000 acres OF land In that
region available for fruit and aifaita
growing, About two.thirds of the land
will be under 4 gravity water system
az irrioation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
/Ae C0na 0f./Ae EAzi~ L0stIGe,I,

National Irrigation congress are gwen
Jointly together with the amusement
programme Of pretentious proportions,
only adds to the interest of the exposi
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Governor Will Speak.

The governor will respond and form
ally declare the fair open. The cere-
mony will be brief in order that it may
be concluded in time for the races,
which begin at 2:30 o'clock. The race
programme Monday is in honor OF Gov.
ernor Spry aud his staff and promises
TO be one of the best of the entire week
The idea behind the fair this year is to
make it as different as possible, and to
have As many new features as could be
provided. That this has been accom-.
plished TO very marked degree is the
unanimous opinion Of those who have
visited the grounds in the past few
DAYS
The fact that the regular state fair
and the exhibits in connection with the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
NON CONS QUARTERS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Corporal Off on Four-Day March
When Home Blazed-His
Wife Was Alone.

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, August 81.
Fire at Schofeld Barracsk at mid
night destroyed the residence quarters
of Corporal Bast of Troop, Fifth Cav
airy. The building, which was only
recently completed, was entirely burn
ed and, with the exception of two
trunks, practically nothing was saved.
Corporal Bast left yesterday morning
on four-days march with his troop,
Mrs. Bast and her fve.ycar-old child
were alone.
Sergeant Walsh of the Second lnfan-
try who hives in the next house, was
awakened by screams, and when he
reached the place the house was already
IN flames. Mrs. Bast was attempting to
drag out blazing oil stove which had
started the house on fire. Sergeant
walsh, seeing that nothing could be
lone to save the house, ran to the next
room and rescued the child. The net
ting over the bed was already in flames
ana an instant later the child's bed
would have been consumed by fire and
the child would have fallen victim to
the flames.
Walsh took the child and Mrs. Bast
to his home and returned to help the
men who had responded to the fire call,
but aside from one or two articles of
furniture nothing else could be saved.
Mrs. Bast was warming some food for
the baby when some curtains over the
stove caught fire and the dry condition
of the building easily caught the flames
The house is situated at the end of
the married peoples quarters, west of
the garrison, and the only water avail
able is from the house pipe. The fire
apparatus of the Fifth Cavalry was
called into use, but the chemical engine
was the only thing of value. However,
the fremen arrived too late to save the
building
Mrs. Bast and her child only recently
arrived at the post from the mainland.
Assistance has been rendered the unfor-
tunates by members of the officers line
of the Fifth Cavalry and subscrip-
ton will be started among the troops
in order to relieve the present necessi-
ties of the burned out couple. Beside
the furniture and other home parapher-
malta, all the personal clothing, includ-
ing the child s, was burned.
The scarcity of water makes fire at
the post very dangerous, and slight
wind will easily carry the flames
through the whole post IN "a short time
Throughout all the environments, store
houses, stables, and other buildings, a
STRICT guard is being kept and every
precaution is taken to avoid the start
ing of blaze.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
togo KIsEN LINE
AND H|LG BUSINESS
President Arano Says Steamers
on South American Run
May Call There.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HlLO, August l9.-The Toy0 Kisen
Kaisha steamships, running between
Japan and South America may call at
Hilo, IN ease investigation shows this
to be advantageous. This news is con.
tanned in letter from the president of
til. company, in answer to an inquiry
made by the board of trade. The text
of this letter. written by A. S. Arano at
Toxic, on July 10, is as follows:
1--WE duly received your esteemed
favor of the Goth May last, contents
of which have been carefully noted.
In reply thereto we ueg 10 advise
that AT present we are not in position
to change existing arrangements as any
alterations require the approval of our
government, with whom we hold con,
tract.
"llowever, we intend 10 make an ex.
haustiye investigation OF the situation,
and II we find change fully warrant
ed, We may take the matter up with the
authorities.
IA you are probably aware, WE are
plying two lines via Honolulu, viz, san
Francisco line aud South American line,
We cannot make any change OF former,
hui as the latter line h practically do
ing no hnsinees at llonoluu, should our
Investigation prove change worth
while, We may seriously consider the
matter as regaTds that branch uf tbs
service sphlnfl 10 tha government Az
pTafal -