davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

PROGRESS REALTY e. BLDG. CO..
220 Kearns Bldg.
Both phones 39S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
PAPEEHANGING
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE
pair Works. Castings made for any
stove. Water jackets cleaned All makes
OF water Jackets for sale. We make n
speciality OF furnace CRATES and repairs.
Rear 53l So. State st. Telephone 447i,
rlg93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
SHEET METAL WORKS

coUCHMAN 81 CO, HEATING AND
sheet metal works, All kinds OF furnace
repair work. 23S South West Temple.
n222O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
TAILOR

SruTs OR ovERCOATs MADE TO
order from sI6 10 $50 A. NJ. Resell 70
So State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
BOOK STORES
HOTELS

NEW IDAHO HOTEL. 2ols EAST 4TH
South. newly furnished heat bath.
rooms Soc TO 81 per day; $3.50 TO 81 per
weok. Bell 2T96Y- bS0d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

i,aND s-RooM Al APTs. in THE TIE STEW
AZ Wasatch l97S-X or 1881. s1369
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Nearly new 4-room modern pressed
brick cottage. facing south on Blaine av~
enue. one-half block east OF 9Th East,
Large rooms and in good first class con-
dition. Good cellar and all assessments
paid. Must cell at once. Only $500,
$1,000 cash, balance terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-MIscEIrANro,rs

SEWING MACHINE EXCHATcT - :
s,ieb,,,a al! makes OF machines new and
anS 1SSh.iy used al lowest prices: w" rani
Snuth hepa,r; Semloh hotel, 100 East 2nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
FOR RENT
.paRrMENTs UNFURNIsHED

fiE DUKE, APARTMEST' ~ r NJ sDT I RooMs, 3S
nj East olo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Two story, 7-room modern. P. B.
home well built and nearly new. between
End and Srd South and 11th East. Lot
40x160 to alley. A bargain at $4,000. See
us early. Good terms. (c124).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

soooM APARTMENT IN THE OAKS.
Penrner Srd South and 4th East, strict
INTO date. heat and janitor service:
arE and S3O Little 6 Little, No. 1 w.
kd South ps5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
SEWING MACHINES
PATENTS

TO PATENT INVENTIONS. REGISTER
trade mark or copyrights. see ]. M.
Thomas, Eagle block, o12l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
BANKS AND BANKING
MERCHANTS BANK
az Salt Lake CITY.

OF SaIt Dake CIIN.
Foreign exchange: travellers cheques:
Interest paid on time and savings de-
posits: your account, lorge or small, VIII
president; John J. Daily, vice president;
\. H Peabody, cashier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Five-room modern brick. between II
and i on 7th avenue. Everything in first
class condition. beautiful home with
hot air furnace and modern improve
ments. Price $500. Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
ASSAYER

CRISMON & NICHOLS. ASSAYERS
and chemists. 229 South West Temple
wi79a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

NOW APARTMENTS. l46 NORTH 1ST
west. only three blocks from Hotel
. ,Ras. brand new, four large rooms. in
S,ldusl porches. best rent values In city,
houlre 25< West 1st North Wasatch
jSsI.K. a2250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

.,o AgAnTMENT y,an, 1S it N Sec cR5mca a5n
,.%DcbIow, at Rowe 81 Kellys. dS475
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
PRIVATE HOSPITAL

conGnements. secluslon, legal adoption,
Mrs. F. Phillips, 1lth T.. bet, 18th and
18th SO. Sugar Sta. Ind. 1914. n30sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.

* l. FIREPRoOF STORAGE At HALF
price Phone Ex 10 Ash ioi o11si
Jsom,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
SAFES AND VAULTS

A COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES AND
vaults always on hand few second
oana safes for sale, Write for circular
on1a'S o267S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS

SALT LAKE STAMP &c. xos
Sb w ard SO. Phones So4. oSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
THE NEW CANNING

yaseant 4. 5 and Groom apartments,
|anitor service. sleeping porch. one of the
6rest apartment houses In city. close in,
|nh East. End South. Bell. Wasatch
EIs S2900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
GIBSON HEARING | ON SEPTEMBER A

Middleton, N. Y. September 13.--The Examination of Burton Gibson on the charge of murdering his client Mrs Rosa Nix Szabo was postponed until September 24. Postponement was granted on application of District At torney Rogers
 Gibson acted as his own counsel in the proceedings. The accused said later In the day that probably he had made a mistake in not getting a lawyer and that he was arranging for counsel.
 "I never said that the woman who was drowned was not Mrs. Szabo of Vienna" he said.
 Gibson explained last night when he said that the woman in the boat with him was Mrs Ritter he did not mean person other than Mrs. SZabo.
 Mrs. Ritter was the Viennese Mrs Ezabo,' he said, and I'll concede that much. If she was the Vienna Mrs Szabo. her mother Is still alive and in New York. l know where she is.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
ATTEL OUTPOINTED

New York September 1S-Abe Attel, i,' his first appearance in New York rirg since his suspension by the New York state athletic commission, was outpointed by Harry Thomas of England in ten round bout here tonight.
 Attel showed an occasional flash of his old time form, but appeared to be slower in his foot work. Thomas jaobed con stantly with his left landing easily. At the close quarters, Attel showed to be better advantaged.
 The former featherweigh. champion however had the better of only two of the rounds. Two others were even. but in tic remaining six Thomas was the victor.
 Some hard blows were delivered by both men in the seventh round.
 Attel cut Thomas right eye with a short left hook and Thomas came back with a right uppercut bringing blood 10 the for mer's mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
SEA ISLAND COTTON
 GROWERS MEET

Valdosta Ga, September 13.-With dele gates from Georgia, Florida and South Caro lima, the three states which produce sea island cotton, the National Cotton congress of sea island growers held it's annual session here today. Thomas C.. Hudson, former commissioner of agri- culture of Georgia, spoke on the diver sification of crops and scientific farming, and NJ. Y. Knight president of the Florida branch of the Farmers union, on the marketing of cotton.
 MT. Knight advocated a warehouse sys- tenn for cotton planters and a change in the system of grading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
WANT PROHIBITION
 TESTED BY FRIENDS

Nashville, September 13.-With it's con ciuding session at Christiana, Tenn yes- terday, the Nashville presbytery of the Presbyterian church. [. s. A., adopted n report containing the following
 Until prohibition shall have been tested by It's friends and not brought into contempt by it's official enemies in notary public courts, we protest against it's re- peal at any point or its modification fin any way. except to strengthen
 The presbytery is one of the most prom inent in the southern field of the denom- ination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
CUBA HAS TROUBLE
 BUILDING SEWERS

Havana. September 13.-The Cuban gov ernment is preparing to devise means te continue without curtailment of the work of sewering and paving Hanava, the allotment of 10 per cent of the customs receipts being barely sufficient to meet one-third of the monthly account which averages $425.00O. It is proposed that part of the cost of the work be imposed upon the city of Havana. but the city objects to this. An alternative proposition is a wholesale discharge of civil employts, but this the government desires to avoid on account of the approach of the na- 1 tional elections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
MORE HONORS FOR
 GLENN H. MARTIN Wins Aviation Contests for Quick Starting and
 Accurate Landing

Chicago September 13.--It took Glenn II. Martin less than IS seconds to ''get off the earth" at the aviation meet today. He won the qiuck starting event unoer con ditions requiring him to be 20 feet away nt given signal and to start his englno, ascend and cross a line 500 feet distant. His time was 17:45 seconds.
 Martin also won the event for most accurate landing, shutting his engine off 1900 feet up and descending to within 9 feet of a given spot.
 Tn the 12 mile race biplanss carrying driver and passenger. Thompson won first prize in 14 minutes and 9:78 seconds. As the only entrant in a monopiane race, Maurice Provost, France, covered the F laps of the one mile course. but his time was under previous records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
OHIO WOMEN TAR AND FEATHER GIRL Frightened by Her Experi- ence She and Sister
 Disappear

Norwalk, O.. September 13.-Determlna- ton of some of the people of West Ciarks- field, F miles from here, to nave the town rid of Minnie La Valley, lS years old. has resulted in her departure whither, none seems to know She leit Wednesday night. frightened by treat ment she had experienced and terrlfed py threats of future punishment should she remain
 The girl charged with improper con- duct, largely by the women of the place. was tarred and the home of her parents, Henry La Valley and his wife, was stoned. The tarring occurred some days ago. A band of six or eight persons all masked and said to have been women, seized the girl as she walked through the streets at 10 o'clock one night. She was dragged to q pot of tar that mad been kept in readiness, stripped of her clothing and covered thiokly with black coat, when she was freed with the warn ing to leave. Sunday and Monday night the stoning of the La Valley house oc- cured, violence that was followed by the diseappearance of the girl and her older sister, Ida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
EUGENE '. DEBS
 ID BE HERE TODAY Socialist Candidate for Pres ident Will Make Short
 Address at Station

Eugene " Debs. candidate for Presi- dent of the United States on the socialist labor ticket. will arrive in Birmingham today al 1910 o'clock noon. MP. Debs will make q short speech from the train at the Louisville and Nashville station at Twentieth street and Railroad ave- nue.
 MT. Debs is en route from Mobile to Nashville. fIe will be in Birmingham not mora than 10 or 15 minutes, but local members of the party which he repre- sents are making arrangements to have large crowd at the depot to hear him. MT. Debs has been in Birmingham once or twice before and is well known here as an able and witty platform speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
ERECT MONUMENT
 ID BLUE AND GRAY

Nashville, September 13.--A me morial association at Elizabethton is erecting a monument on the public square there commemorating both Fed eral and Confederate soldiers of the county. if was said here today. So far this is the first monument of the kind in Tennessee The monument will stand on a pedestal 20 feet square. It will be 60 feet high costing s3500 Carter county, of which Elizabethton is the county seat. is located in east Tennessee and was strongly union in sentiment during the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
ST. SOPHIA
DIR. OSCAR BOWLING WILL ARRIVE
 AT6 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING

kitchen and premises of one of the lead ing restaurants which he had reported as being in an insanitary condition.
 Dr. Bowling cleaned up the premises and received a check for $50, which he immediately gave to local charity. As result of pr. Dowllng's activities all the restaurants cleaned up their estab- lishments and sanitation was made as near perfect as possible. In the exhibit car which will be here Monday among the many features are many appliances and devices showing how to obtain proper ventilation and many other electric ap pliances used for the purpose of hygiene and sanitation.
 At the lecture which will be given Mon day evening by Dr. Bowling he will show a number of moving picture films with the following subjects, "The Pesky Fly, Summer Babies.' "The Commonwealth" Boil Your Water," and Red Corpus cles." The exhibit car and lecture will be held under the auspices of the Jeff ferson County Medical association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
TWO HYDROPLANES
 SINK IN NIAGARA

Buffalo, N Y, September l3.-rwo Of the hydroplanes starting in the power boat races on the Niagara river today went to the bottom. resulting in serious injuries to the crew of one of them. George Lautenslager of Pittsburg, Pa, of the Reliance ". suffered a punotlred kidney, and Phillip Ham Of Buffalo, engineer of the same boat. was badly cut about the face, when the craft was swamped as the nine speeders started across the line. The Question struck submerged log and went to the bottom. Her crew was res- cued Baby Reliance II won the race, doing the 30 miles In 43:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 GETS SECOND PLACE

Denver, September 13-(Special)-- Robert skinner Birmingham, tied with six other shooters today In the Denver handicap each breaking 97 out of 100. In the shoot-off five men lost one or more targets. c. B. Eaton, Fayette, Mo. and Robert Skinner breaking 20 straight. The second shoot7off result ed in Eaton winning by one target from Skinner Vassar Gates. Bruns- wick, Ga, was in the tie with 97, John Warren, Birmin gham. broke 96; Will liam Laslie, Tuskegee, Ala, 93, ]. A. Blount, Greensboro, Ala, 93; E, k. Alex ander, Tuskegee, 92, E. C. Little, Gads- den, 93, William Leach TalladeSa, 90: James Hillman, Ss. There were 1Si contestants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
LAST WORK ON THE
 BATTLESHIP MAINE

Havana, September 13.-A small charge Of dynamite was exploded this after noon in the deeply buried bow section of the old battleship Maine for the pur- pose of loosening projecting plates. The blast performed the service required of it. This terminates all the work in con nection with the raising of the Maine. of which there now remains only a DOT ton of the tow and the forward turret, neither of which is an obstruction 10 navi- E ,ofton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Herreshoff Defeats Hunter

Southampton. Long Island, September 1S.-Norman F. Hunter of Scotland was defeated by Fred Herreshoff of Gar den City in the second round of the match play today in the tournament over the National golf links of Amer lea, up and to play. Herreshoff will meet Robert C. Watson of West Brook in the semi-finals tomorrow. Harold H. Hilton of England defeated Philip Carter of Nassau by up and to play, and will meet F. M Barnes of Englewood in the semi-nnal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
DECISIONS OF THE
 ARBITRATION BOARD

Auburn, N Y. September 13.--Chair- man John II. Farrell of the national board of arbitration of the Association of Professional Baseball Leagues to- night handed down numerous decisions Including the following:
 Claims allowed: Player Wells against Atlanta. Ga. Dessau, against Atlanta tallowed in parD; Yetton, against Tal- ladega, Ala; Wlter East. aginst Mem phis, Tenn.
 Claims disallowed: Player Furry, against Albany. Ga. Kansas City against New Orleans.
 Awards Boogess and Jordan to Tex arkana.
 The apepal of Bristol. Tenn, from Knoxville, decision is disallowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
GORDON FUNERAL
 HELD IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga. September 13.-The funeral of Gen. w. w. Gordon took place today from Christ Episcopal church The body clothed in Confed- crate gray, was borne into the church by six members of the Savannah Illus sars, cavalry troop which General Gordon commanded for many years. The Hussars attended in a body as a military escort. Right Rev. F. F. Reese, bishop of Georgia, recited the funeral service. The burial was at Laurel Grove cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Taken to AOyama

Tokio. September 1S.-The body of Elm peror MItsuhito was conveyed from To-
 xio to Aoyama tonight on the first stage of the Journey to its last resting place at Moncyama.
 It was a picturesque though solemn procession. Borne on a two wheeled cart drawn by oxen, the huge casket con
 taining the body of "The Emperor of the Era of Enlightenment was taken through lines of soldiers, back of whom thronged countless thousands of natives and nu-
 merous foreigners, over three miles Of
 road brilliantly lighted by torches and arc lights. Under the glare of these the black and white funeral poles and sacred trees stood out in bold relief from the back ground og mourning. draped and befagged
 buildings.
 A Single Gun the Signal Following the impressive funeral serv- ices of today In the palace here. the single detoDation of a gun tonight served
 as an announcement to the waiting thou
 sands in 1ckio that the cortege was leav- ing the palace for Aoyama. The firing
 of this gun. it developed later, also was the signal which Gen. Count Marsuke Nogi one of Japans foremost soldiers,
 and his wife, awaited to kill themselves
 so that they might be with the departed
 Emperor. whom the general had served
 so well in life,
 Within the palace park torches and
 electric lights illuminated the spectacle of the casket being conveyed from the
 place and placed on the funeral car. One hundred thousand persons had been fa- vored with permits to enter the park
 and these stood silent as a military salute of 101 guns was fired in honor of the
 dead ruler The pallbearers included
 General Kuroki, General Oku, Admiral Togo, Vice Admiral Sato and Viscount Ijuin.
 Immediately the cortege departed the screens in-the upper palace windows were
 drawn and Emperor Yoshihito proceeded in carriage to Aoyama. His majesty
 was accompanied by Prince katsura, the lord chamberlain. who wore the uniform of full general.
 Minute Guns Boom At midnight the detonaton of guns was heard in every corner of the empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
IS FAMOUS PHYSICIAN WHO RECENTLY CLEANED UP" NEW ORLEANS RESTAURANTS IN LITERAL SENSE OF THE TERM

The secretary of the Jefferson County Medical association has received notice from Dr. Oscar Bowling that he will arrive in Birmingham with his Health Exhibit Car" at o'clock Monday morn ing and remain fin the city until late hour that night. An effort will be made to have the car placed near Twentieth street instead of the Terminal depot, where 1t will arrive. Dr.. Bowling, who has charge of the car. is one of the best known physicians of the south and some time ago started "clean up' crusade in New Orleans by accepting an offer of $50 from the proprietor to clean up the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Championship Match Today

Cleveland, Ohio, September 13.--John 'C. Nelson. Concord, N H., today de- feated w. s. Mclalroy of Pittsburg in inc final round of the mems singles in the Ohio state tennis tournament Nofhing now remains between Nelson And the championship of Ohio, but the defeat of its present holder, Alfred Harris of Brattleboro. Vt Both Nelson and Harris are Dartmouth men. They are to play the championship match Tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14

It was the supreme moment of the cere- mony as Aoyama, when the Emperor and the Empress knelt beside the bier or the departed monarch and prayed While the entire assemblage stood with bowed heads Thousands of bells In the Budd- hists temples and Christian churches tolled at this hour and minute guns boomed on sea and land.
 Emperor Yoshihito today promul- gated an amnesty edict, the details of which are left to the government or fcials.
 His majesty also made grant 10 charity of $500,000. one fifth of which sum is given to Corean institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
New York Memorial

New York, September 13.-In dark ened auditorium through which sin gle spotlight threw it's rays upon a portrait of the dead Japanese ruler, memorial services for the Emperor of Japan were held by the Japan society and American boards of foreign mis- sions at Carnegie lyceum tonight. Bishop Harris of the Methodist t,pis- copal chuhch, presided. A letter from President Taft. regretting his inabil- ity to be present, was read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
SENATOR SMITH ON MEXICAN SITUATION Not Surprised to Find the United States Belittled CRISIS IS IMMINENT United States Must Recognize Seri- ousness of Situation-Americans
 Should Be Protected-Silent
 Upon Intervention
CRISIS IS IMMINENT

Fl Paso. Tex, September 13.-Sum- marizing the work of his committee, Senator William Alden Smith of Mich igan, chairman of the sub committee of the Senate of foreign relations to in- vestlgate alleged American activity in Mexico. said today:
 "While it would be 4oolhardy for our government to involve itself unneces- sarily in the affairs of Mexico. yet as . practical suzerain In the western Hemisphere, we should never hesitate to protect Americans from torture or robbery, which occur through the ina bility of legal authorities to exercise their protective functions.
 "So many cases of wanton oppres- sion and unnecessary hardships have presented themselves to our commit tee and seemingly so little has been done by our government to strike at the root of the difficulty that I am not surprised to find among the more reckless of the Mexican people a dis position to belittle our prowess, de- preciate our strength and misconstrue our motive.
 "A firm, vigorous. determined and un- relenting foreign policy which asks for Justice and fair treatment of Americans at the hands of other governments, and assures the same treatment of their citizens among us, should be the se- cure hostage of our people.
 Silent on Intervention
 'T I had an idea regarding inter vention, I would not give it. because have no facts upon which to base such a statement. l will say, how ever, that l hope that long before our government could act through appro- priate channels, a fair and equitable solution between the warning elements in Mexico will have been reached.
 "The Mexican situation can be un- derstood only by a close examination IL presents a problem of great import ance to that republic and will have a Tremendous influence in the affairs of the countries further south
 ''The wanton destruction of property, aggregating many millions of dollars, is fairly staggering in it's enormity --and the military strength of the Mex ican government is being taxed to it's utmost to cope with the revolution.
 "In some of the northern states of Mexico, where the activity of Orozco, Salazar and Rojas have been princi- pally directed. the state governments seem partially to have been superseded by military rule although form of civil procedure Is maintained,
 "A careful study of the situation leads me to believe that a crisis Is inn minent in the affairs of our sister public and our own government must recognize the seriousness of a situation so full of compleXity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
NO. 10 BUOY
 FOUND BY STEAMER

Tromsoe. Norway, September 1S.-- The Norwegian steamer Bet. which sailed September from Foreland Sound. Spitzbergen, arrived here to- day. She reports having picked buoy marked. 'Andree's north pole expedi- ton. 1896: No. 10 buoy"
 Prof. Salamon August Andree. the syy.u.sh arctic explorer, ascended in a balloon from Dane Island, near Spitz- bergen, July II. 1S96, in an effort to reach the north pole He had with him two other Swedish scientists. The party was never heard from after ward.