davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

400 y ~ 80 81. 1917.
at 1879 \. NJ.
handsome Mahogany Pier Table with
swing Mirror. and TWO Roman chairs
20 match: Hall and stair Carpet one
schubert Upright Piano. TWO very
handsome Mahogany Rockers. two
Quartered Oak Leather Seat Rockers.
handsome AioGuct Carpet. Brass pedes-
TAI ana Jardiniere. Lace Curtains Rugs
ana Pictures. two oak Book Cases
!iSarge Collection Books Oak Library
Iablc Box Couch Carpet and Rugs
sric-a- Brac. Ornaments Pictures.
shades. etc: Massive oak sdeboard'
nina Closet. 12foot Massive Dining
able six Leather Scat Diners. large
collection sllverware cut Glass and
China ware. Eddy Ice Box Gas Range.
thee piece Massive Oak Suit. with Mir,
ror Front Wardrobe and Brass Bed.
COMPUTATION Book Case Oak Dressers
and stand. Brass ard Enameled Beds.
National Springs and Felt Mattresses.
BED Linens. Coverings. Toilet sets.
Floor Coverings. etc
sale positive Ladies invited House
open for Inspection an dav Thursday.
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
AuCtloueers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

ORGANS. $40 AND UPWARDS FOL;
used organs. YOU cannot make mis-
take selecting an organ from our
exchange department. CRAFTS. l21
East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

MRS O. X RON Ets-. us IT, FRANK
lin. rooms and boerd for pernas.et;
and transient guests; dining room
we'll equipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
aurtfun SaIrS Cbt5 Day
Virginia Auction Co.,
Auctioneers, 6I6 L. Broad.

LIBRARY. DINING ROOM
SS,H,ASMNBEk. SCHUBERT UpRIGH'I
$500. CUT GLASS AND SILVER
WARE. BOOKS. HAIL PIER TABLE
AND MIRROR. Ere. AT AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

S2ss. HENRY AND >. Z. LINDEMAN
piano. but three years old. H. gOoc
condition. former price $500, very
easy terms send Tor bulletin
CRAFTS, l-l East Brood Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
apIirltors ano aaIrsmfn

SALESMAN WANTED. MERCHANT
tailoring business. good salary.
steady employment ana good chance
for advancement 3l7. care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
aurtlon saIrs, future Days


In part execution OF deed OF trust
dated june . 1903. and duly recorded
in Richmond Chancery Court in d b.
2O2-C page 3l7 viii. at the request
OF the beneficiary there having been
default In the payment of a portion Of
the debt secured. sell by auction. on
the premises. on
MONDAY. sEPTE- BER Q. 1912.
at $50 o'clock p NJ.
the dwelling house above referred TO
situated on the north Side of Clay
street. between Norton and kinney
Streets. with the lot upon which it
stands. fronting 80 feet and running
back northwardly $50 feet to an alley.
This house. with some repairs. can
be made into most satisfactory home
or rental property
TERMS: BY consent. third cash
and the balance at six and twelve
months for notes. With interest added
and secured ny q deed OF trust: or all
cash. q the option OF the purchaser
81 ART BOWIE.
Trustce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
g2elp, u &C ma female
situations, professional

WANTED. BY 4 YOUNG LADY. 4 POI
sition to teach small children pre-
ferred usual English. Latin. French
and music Address MISS NJ care.
". II. ". Brown. Fairfield. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
summer 15oarning

BoOLEVARD INN. on HASiPT0S
Roads. country and seashore COM
tined. with city convcnlences. Send
70. literature to re MISSES TABB,
II. f. d. !. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Dissolution qotireS.
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.
THE CONCERN HERETOFORE Elk
listing Lysder the nrm name OF Frank
Mareclt & Co. conducting n merchant
tailor business at zoe East Main
street has by mutual consent been
dissolved on september II. 1912. Mr..
william Voelcker retiring. Tho bust
ness will hereafter be conducted by
MIR. Frank Mareck who assumes ali
assets and liabilities of the old arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

We VIII sell for %. J. Taylor who
~ declining housekeeping at his nome
NO. 1916 Floyd Avenue. on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Highland
Park

Nine-room brick house. bath hot and
cold water; lot 7lXl40: on corner. op-
poste park To quick buyer will sell
Tor less than cost to build within three
years.
HAWKINS & BUFORD
100 North Seventh street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
sltuafiOns dl,anfco, l9aIr

WANTED. BY 4 BAKER. POSITION,
nrsi class on bread ana cakes JNO.
IT, WEMNlNCER, south Fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
B0arotng


ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BOARD
Franklin street Phone -r76 Aiadi-
son.
SO WEST GRACE STREET HOT
water hrateu rooms. modern cony.-
niencee good board
WANTED BJAHDlRs Also TABLE
boar1,rs 200 East Grace
Mrs g. X RON EEs. ll5 H. FRANK
lin. rooms and board foI permanent
and transient guests; dining room
VII e4u.pped.
hOOns 5-Or Rfnt
nicely FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
~ without board rs ras, Marshall!
d Ok RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS TO
gentlemen leil West Grace street.
VACATED SEPTEMBER lST. UNFUR-
nianed second floor, three rooms and
Dath, no Kitcheii az south InilL.
For RENT BEAUTIFULLY FUR-
n.shso apnriinent 81 t"o large rooms
neatsf sg5 Yes, Grace
FOR RENT TO GENTLEMEN. TWO
FURNISHED rooms. 2l-3 Park Avenue
TWO BRIGHT. ATTRACTIVE. CON
meeting rooms. unfurnlshed. poss-a-
Sion October 1. also one furnished
Immediate possession. second apart
ment. -0l East franklin
NNILY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent, second floor. convenient TO
bath. us south Fourth Madison
ls9s-I-
WANTED TO RENT a NICE FUR
tts.sH room. Apply 80 West Mar
LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS. FUR
.iaAtu .yi Ay4Aci. -t plus also sin &c
room. ~ West Grace.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS THE
f.l-i-lNGIJN. sli East Clay street
FOR RENT. TWO LARGE ROOMS.
mira tioor llsht housekeeping. FUR
uihned or un!uru!shec. sig West
ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS. Is
cents 81 day central THE ROA-
= I-A - = y olIn l-.slt
j-lats scr henJ
FOR RENT FLAT or THREE ROOMS
and oath. SIS. 1901 West Main
Hs'ee'
FOuR-ROoM. LOWER FLAT. LIGHTS
and cooking gas tlrnisnei West
Ends So rer month Address u 49,,
care Iiluca- Dispatch
FOR RENT rHREE-AooM APART
nitAt. with bath. al The Hanover
Adams street side. apply It cafe
Mlts. LEE 5. lIrscOAiBE.
FLAT or -FOUR ROOMS GINTER
l".N. in care OF Carrier 81
DESIRABLE sIN-Ro0M CORNER
Aai. bath and pantry not water
hfat; possession september / Ap-
p-y -iol-A Grove Avenue.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE FLAT.
tnree or four rooms lle East Clay
FLAT OF. -FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT.
seen. phone Madison 4E4- Aa1r.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
8oral 9'entllators

IDEAL vENTILATok co. PHONE
MonrQe 16o2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Jrr, Goal anu llsouo
WOOD AND COAL

OUR DRY KINDLING BEST IN CITY:
heretofore handled by Midlothian
Wood Company. $3.50 nalf-cord DA-
VID NJ LEA 6. CO. Phone Monroe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
LIBERTY THEATER
HAS PIPE ORGAN

In keeping with the development of the
motion picture show business in the To-
cal field. and the growing demand of
the public for novelty in entertainment,
the management OF the Liberty theater
is the first to undertake an innovation
which. IL is expected, will bc n welcome
embelishmcnt To ali future programmes
offered at that house. and Will increase
its popularity with the motion picture
patrons of the city.
This latest innovation is pipe organ.
which is To be used I'm connection with
the regular orchestra TO interpret mu-
sically the sentiment and character OF
the pictures as they appear on the
screen.
The organ is OF the latest improv ed
design, and WAS manufactured by the
w. w. KimbaH company of Chicago,
builders of the tabernacle organ, II
has eight sets Of pipes, each set contain
Ing sxty-o pipes. some of wood and
some OF metal, and ranging In length
from one inch To eight feet Each set
of pipes gives a different quality OF
tone; some initiating the flute. others
initiating string Instruments such as The
violin and one set known as the vox
humana gives an excellent imitation of
the human voice. Professor Edgar Bay
liss. director OF the Liberty orchestra.
Is to he the orGanist.
A larger pipe organ with eighteen sets
OF pipes has been ordered Of the Kim
ball company. but VIII not be installed
in the theater until July, this length OF
time being necessary for the construction
Of an organ of this proportion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
BACHELORS CLUB
PLANS THEATER PARTY

On Thursday evening at the Colonial
theater there VIII be Il theater party
composed of the members OF the Bach
elors' club organization OF Salt Lake
City's young business men. The Bach
elors' club has headquarters at i05 East
First South and the members keep house
with all the comforts OF home and with
out any resistance from the feminine
sex. They are sworn to refrain from
entering Into the conjugal state. and
during their existence of over year they
have only lost two members through
matrimony. They will attend the thea
ter In body under the leadership OF
Alexander Campbell. city passenger
agent for the Salt Lake Route. who Is
the chief housekeeper and president of
the organization cover Night was Sc
lected for the party. because II deals
with mishaps that befaI two newly mar
and the president thought II would be a
splendid and deterrent object lesson to
his fellow members,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
INCREASED TRAVEL
To CITY EVIDENT
Biggest Hotels Are We'll Filled
With Sojourners in
Utah.

Tourist travel through Salt Lake has
increased almost phenomenally during
the past few days, and advance rcserva
tions at local hotels indicate that there
is to be no abatement of this increase
during the summer.
At the Hotel Utah last night Wesley
Austin, assistant manager of the place,
said that the house was crowded almost
20 the limit II was feared that by to-
day there would appear necessity for
doubling patrons in some OF the rooms.
Mr. Austin says that the past three days
have brought n great influx OF travellers
10 the city, and that adyices in hand
tina; have come from both east and west
show the approach Of a busy season The
wish was expressed with some fervor by
Mr.. Austin that the hoiel annex were
ready for occupancy, as the prospect Is
that during this summer season every
room in that addition could be utilized.
At any rate. the work on the new struc-
ture Will he pushed with all vigor In or
de- 10 bring il Into service DIT the earli-
est possible date.
The Semoh, the New Grand. the Ken
yon the Wilson. the Moxum. the Cullen,
and all OF the smaller hotels are filing
rapidly with patrons. At all Of these
places is reported practical evidence of
Increased travel into the city. Managers
OF Salt Lake hostelries have been sud-
denly awakened TO the fact that they
Will be called upon 10 take care OF a large
number Of visitors this year, and that
the thrush has already commenced.
Tourist excursion parties have begun
To arrive. So far they have not been
large asga rule: but this week will bring
in one OF the first big Raymond parties.
and from then on these excursions win
come In regularly.
In addition to seekers after pleasure
and recreation in travel are numerous
arrivals of people looking the country
over for business, agricultural and other
industrial purposes. OF these Utah is
these people visit Salt Lake as a first
step in making their inquiries and OBJ
servations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
BELIEVES SABBATH
SHOULD Be KEPT
Judge McMaster of Juvenile
Court FavorS All Law Tend
ing to Holiness.
TALKS OF CLEAN TOWN
Best Way to Obtain Morality
Is to Keep Children in
Right Path.
TALKS OF CLEAN TOWN

Judge Alexander McMaster OF tine 1u-
venils court was the speaker At the reg
ular Sunday afternoon meeting at the
Y. NJ. G. a. building yesterday. He was
the third tn address the mon In the Sc
ries Of talks being given by prominent
men the subject Of Your Part In
Cleaning Zip the Town"
Judge McMaster spoke concerning the
problem from the standpoint of one who
has had almost daily dealings With a
great number of boys and girls. and urged
his hearers to do their best to dscour-
age wrong1oing in minor forms among
the youngsters. The Judge SAID that
about 1000 bows and girls hav" been be
fore him on one charge or another and
that In the ma jority Of cases their down
fall could he credited 10 primary ex
perience in using liquor or tobacco.
j believe that boys between the ages
Of IL and 2l canont use tobacco and be
weeks ago | made the same sta tement
before a Bible class. and was misunder-
stood. report having IL that l stated that
no one could use tobacco and be hon
est ! would not say any such thing
for some OF my dearest friends and clos
est acquaintsnces are constant users Of
tobacco But I base my assertion con-
corning the boys upon the fact that IL Is
q misdemeanor for one under age to use
tobacco. and IL is also against the rules
Of the average houeshold, so he must,
therefore. surreptitiously indulge in the
uee Of toba Geo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
SHOT
FROM GUN FATAL

Phillip McC;rath, who was accidentally
shot above the heart last thursday died
In the Grace hospital Yesterday, After
an operation saturday ii was thought
that Young McGrath would recover, but
he became worse and sank rapidly until
he died Funeral services Will be held
In st. Mary's Catholic cathedral at ,
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon The funeral
cortegc will leave O'Donnell * Co. $
chapel at 1:30 o'clock lntcrment VIII
be ia Calvary cemetery.
McGrath who was nineteen years old,
was hauling wood down Cottonwood
canyon. in company with his brother,
when a shotgun, that was being carried
in the wagon was accidentally dlS-
charged lnlcting the fatal wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
SUPPORT OF HOME
INDUSTRIES URGED
Tabernacle Speakers Exhort
Congregation to Be Loyal to
Utah Manufacturers.
BENEFITS EXPLAINED
Declare Present Percentage OF
Importations IS Reproach
on People of State.


'rstronize home industry and sus'a'r
The state that supports you and tnus en
Ter into a realization OF the command
ment 10 love thy neighhor as thysen'
This was the counsel given AT the tap
ernarle Yesterday by leading elders o'
1te Mormon church.
The meeting was presided over p1
President Anthon H Lund, who Inaoe
the announcement that in respons' TO d
request from the State manufacturers
association the subject of home produc'S
would he the subject OF the disrouts ses
that were TO follow. Those asked TO ~"
dress the congregation were Elders ne
Der ]. Grant and Francis NJ Lyman
Elder Grant prefaced his remarks
with the observation that 1t was one oil
the evidences OF Brigham Soungs Wis
dom that he had encourage and sfifnu-
lated A loyalty TO home industry, which
had been the theme OF many sermons
since President Young had passed away.
There are no people. said Elder Grant
who Go more talking In reference TO me
building UP OF home industries than tne
Iatter-day Saints, but he was sorry TO
Sav thar there We're some who did more
prea ching than practicing. There We're
Inany also, he continued who asserted
that the home product was not so sooo
as the irnported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

Included in the social affairs Of the
Granite high school during the past
week were an entertainment by the
Advanced Order Of Yeggs." and an all
night party in the high school given by
the sc. t" girls society. at which Doth
supper and breakfast were served The
"Yeggs,' d boys secret society, enter
tained the students Friday afternoon.
and the &c, T." society ended an even
ing's theatrical entertainments by decio-
ing to see the night through, The
girls were chaperoned by Miss Sheckell.
The programme given Friday afternoon
by the "Yeggs" was as follows:
The Yegg hymn BY the fesgs @
"Objects OF Organization Spence ure
Solo. Il Love a Lassie Joe Bringhurst
How ] Smoked Ny First Cigar
cite" .... .,....-,. Dixie Ramsayer
Irish song 49,. s....... 60. .ChaSe hlGIi
sermon. 80. Steve Love, Iegg chaplain
How the Yeggs Raised Funds Al.
How | Almost Became a Yegg,...
... Principal j. T. Moss
IL was added that peanuts and dancing
were enjoyed after the programme.
Principal j. +. Moss, when asked last
meetings and the Yegg society, said
Iaighinzlv that the society was an en-
tirely harmless one. In spite OF its name.
and that the organization was doing
much TO aid its members In class Work
and as a social factor in the school. The
meeting of the girls society last
"Wednesday night, he said, was primarily
for tho girls only and that. as the hour
was late whca the programme was con-
cluded the girls decided to remain all
night as an extra stunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
UTAH AS
HAVEN OF CONTENT
Salt Lake Woman Tells in
Verse Why City Is Better
Than Heaven.

Through the medium of the San Fran :
cisco Call. K. p Barnes offered a prize
of s25 for discovery OF a perfectly con-
tented person. Communications of all
sorts were received In response to the Of
fer, among them being one from Mrs d.
n. Elder, 164 East First South street,
Salt Lake City. The Call printed the con-
tribution of Mrs. Elder, and IL is here re-
produced as follows:
Put Barnes out of his mis'ry''
Surei Well do that right away.
With contentment he'll he busy
Before st. Patrck's DAY.
Perhaps In San Francisco,
Or on Californias coast,
You may have more of the frisky
Than contentment. as you boast,
But out here in Salt Lake City
In the heart of the middle west,
We have everything but pity
Just a-crowang every breast
Why, they tell simple story
OF a man sent up above
To a happy home in glory.
Where there's nothing there but love
But contentment was not given,
So he did not care TO stay.
Give me Titah-that beats heaven.
That Is what the whole bunch say,
II you leave out pure contentment,
Heaven has nothing over US.
Send on Barnes's wise investment,
That will settle all the fuss.
However. the prize was won by q baby
OF S months His name is Mark T. Mil
Ter. and he lives at Los Gatos, Cal. BY
proxy, of course. he sent his photograph
length on a soft rug, with not "a stitch oil
clothes on him. but with look OF con
tentment on his face that brought home
the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

and expression. The talks We're cspe-
cially intended TO impress upon the minds
OF the people the necessity for their in
dividual iusistence upon being served
with home products by the merchants
with whom they deal. In this way the
merchants would he called upon To in
crease their stocks Of home made goods.
and necessarily thereby aid the produc-
crs This support. IT was shown. was
necessary to the life of home institu-
tlons II was also made clear that If
home manufacturing concerns shall be
supported IN this manner they naturally
employment 10 home people that II is
now impossible to afford
There Is no doubt that the work done
yes; erday and last night will result I'm
home manufacturers and producers, be-
cause the propaganda was not confined
TO tho city. but was state in cx
tent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

of America began to arrive today to pre-
part 10 draw up recommendations Tor q
referendum vote by the union. lney VIII
nor act however until after the bitumi
nous operators and miners of western
Penusylvania Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
al their session Tuesday. have decided
whether or not they can agree on Two
year wage scale
John p White, president ul the union
and the district presidents today con
sidered a proposal that the bitunlinous
miners drop all demands except that OF
Increased pay and that they ask for per
cent stead Of 10. The compromise was
not agreed upon definitely. but II was
considered possibility in view of the
emphatic stand taken by the operators
that they were not inclined 10 yield II
was proposed that the single suSgest'on
for q > per cent Increase be considered
by both sides before ii was taken into
conference Even ii this plan were agreed
upon. Il, was declared, IT still would nave
to be adopted by the policy committee
and then supported by referendum
vote
The union officials arc in doubt
whether such n compromise would he
approved at the referendum vote since
the full convention at Indianapolis sew
eral months ago expressly stood not
ONLY for 10 per cent Increase. bat also
Tor many changes in conditions. such as
a reduction of eight hours a week IN
the working time A per cent increase
they say. would give them less than one
fourth OF what they asked for
Union officials say an adjustment OF
the bjtumiDous dispute would have much
influence In securing for the 1Toso00 an"
thracIte miners settlement OF their an
ncul(ics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Work In His Court.

with the majority Of boys broughl be-
fore me, | have had conversations some
thing like the following:
." DO you know why you were brought
here?
No, sir The COP told me YOU want
ed to zee me.
" DO you use tobacco7'
" No, SIR hiding his hands behind him.
Let's see your hands: or course
they are yellow with nicotine. The boy
stammers out that he used 20 smoke,
but before NE are through he has ad =
nitted that Re uses tobacco constantly.
The first hoy has Yet TO appear before
me and admit openly that he smokes.
Therefore, I'm view OF such experiences.
state my belief thnt boys under age.
who smoke. are dishonest. and what Is
more. the dishonesty so engcndered is
likely to cling 70 him in manhood.
The golden rule represents, in con-
densed form, all that is good In the writ
ten law, The ten commandments, COM
piled 1900 years before the coming of
Christ, are embodied in the law OF the
present day. To live according to the
golden rule and To observe the ten com
ma nd ments Is the duty OF every Chris
tiaD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
False Prejudice.

Referring to prejudice against home
products. Elder Grant recounted his eX-
perience several years ago in trying 10
establish a soap factory. The product OF
this factory was just as good as the i'm
ported article. he said, but because it
was made at home people did not think
so.
He also told OF his experience with
George Goddards ink, which. in his eX-
pericnce as a penman, he found 10 be
a most excellent article. One day when
he wanted 10 renew his supply he could
find none OF 1t OH sale. He went TO Mr..
Goddard and asked him what was the
reason that he could not find his pro-
duct in any OF the stores. ar. Cod
dard told him that there was no demand
for IT and conducted him 10 his cellar.
where he had "a wagon load Of it FL
der Grant then asked everyone he knew
10 go TO the stores and call for Cod
dard's ink. This created temporary
demand. he said.
One OF the elements in the growth Of
Los Angeles, said Elder Grant, was the
patronage Of home industry. He read a
pledge given by the business men Of that
community that they would do everything
TO encourage the consumption of home
made goods,