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

IIIGGEST PRICES PAID FOR II. II.
goods; goods bought, sold or exchanged.
Ruckeye Furniture Store, 143 So. w. I.
Was 1929. esoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

ID NEW STORES NEARLY COM
Ltd, at IS N. State ST. Steam heat.
1 kitsr location for meats. groceries
4 (rgs Main street Is the closest
a market or drug store. Canyon
and North State street have no
ke consequently all residents walk
|the stores,
LITTLE & LITTLE. No. 1 W. End 30,
g11S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

s. CASH soc WEEKLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Take the wandamere car today; tomor
row might be too late. Get off on 18th
South and walk west TO 5th East, where
you will see beautiful HOMESITE AD-
DITION- Our representative will be there
Sunday afternoon or We VIII be glad to
take YOU to HOMESITE ADDITION any
time this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

s36oo
broom modern white press brick cot
tage, nice rnantel, complete set OF plumb
Ing; just of paved street within walk
Ing distance; corner lot; southeast.
$3.50
Seven room modern, two-story white
and back porches, cement basement, hot
air heat. Corner lot, on East Second
South street. Easy terms.
$4,000,
7-room modern. two-story white press
brick residence: large porches, also sleep
ing porch, mission mantel. cement base"
ment, hot water heat On "C'' street.
Easy terms.
7-room modern. two-story residence,
9Th East and 2nd South; large lot. beau
tiful lawns and shade, large barn. two
heating plants.
We handle all classes of property. in
all sections OF the city.
Some good buys in ranches and or
chards outside Of city.
Your lot will be accepted as part pur
chase price on any Of our homes,
We will build on your lot according TO
your plans, to be paid for In easy month
ly payments.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
Builders of Durable Houses"
80 Main Street,
Elk. 80. GSS6i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

I WILL SELL
MY GROOM HOME FOR $500.
g car lines.)
This home will sell quick.
Think Of its rooms, good condI-
ton. fne lot located on 9th
South, east OF Liberty park,
House has bath. toilet. gas. el l..
sewer, sidewalks; all assessments
paid: also 10 fruit trees bearing:
good cellar. y good home for
someone and dirt cheap Don't
miss II. Call US up-Wasatch
2s22-and make arrangements TO
see. 1t this morning. Terms, !
cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Some good buys in ranches and or
,hards outside of city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
FuRRIERs
WASHING MACHINE

"EDEN" ELECTRIC HOME LAUNDRY
machine, sold on payments Stewart.
Gleeson Co, 36 w. end South. g5S29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO BUYERS.
seven good paying grocery stores for
saie' $500 up; four good cigar stands 800
up; three good restaurants, $3.50 and up /:
MY good roomIng houses, $3.50 up: s
rooms to 275 rooms: / can give YOU the
pest prices that can be obtained, and
they are bargains, too,
ROSS c. DAVIS, Hotel Broker,
II" MAIN. Wasatch 3S39.
h258
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
SPECIAL SPECIAL.
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
ACREAGE PROPERTY NEAR
SALT LAKE.


We have a beautiful tract OF S
acres just south of Wandamere.
excellent water right. two fine
flowing wells, all In cultivation.
surrounded by fine large country
homes. This land will enhance in
value every year. Only mile
from street car: AS an investment
1t cannot be beat. VIII sell the
tract or one or two acres at the
low price of $500 per acre on eX-
tremely easy terms. VIII trade
for a small home,
WE ALSO HAVE 5-ACRE
AND ACRE TRACTS IN HOLLI-
DAY, ON CAR LINE, AT LOW
PRICE OF $3.50 FOR HALF AND
$500 FOR ACRE.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY,
Was. 1883, 202 Hooper Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

SUBURBAN ACREAGE is EXPERT
encins increased demand at this time
and II likewise presents excellent oppor-
tunites that may be taken advantage Of
by those who employ The Tribune Want
Ads to aid them In the purchase and sale
OF property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED.

4. MCCLELLAN & co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

|frE HANDSOME STORE ROOM
rent or lease. Handhome store
and basement. approximately BOX
handsome plate glass fronts; hard
q lcors between Ind and 3rd South.
u he Formerly occupied by Ran
tDtdd & Co. Can give additional
d n the back 150x60 II desired. VIII
3 lsgsther or separately. The finest
"a Ia q desirable location In the city.
y q. s. Holmes, Senloh hotel. g202S
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

EDWARD d. MALONE, reporter on "Thc London Courier
was told bv his sweetheart Gladys Hungcrton, that she de-
sired above an things 10 marry Of deeds, and would have
nothing do with him senmcntaly till he had become such an
individual despair he asked his paper for special mission
tha, would enable him distinguish himself He was gwen the
asgnme, 20 interview Professor George Edward Challenger
famous scientist who had returned from South America two years
rreyo with the announcement that he had discovered
prehsto monsters and showed alleged pictures OF them Ills
Statements were received with dersion by the entire scientific
world and the professor who exceedingly bcgcTcnt refused
ANYTHING DO with his fellow scientists and phySc-
ally assaulted anybody that attempted to question MN.
Maon called on Challenger; but kicked out OF the house
On account Of his orsnanshp refusing to have the professor
arrested however the latter invited him in again to hear MS story
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

1I2G Lake Avenue Detroit Michigan 1t is at which am
nrcnarcd always lift my hat 1t not too much to say Iau "
will rank level with my when the credit of this business comes
to be apportOncd
From the contents of the knapsac evident that TINS man
had been an artist and poet search of effects There were scraps o
verse do not profess be Judge of such things but te APP
earcd to me snglary wanting merit There were ais"
some rather commonplace pictures OF river scenery pant DON
hov Of coocd chal brushes that curved bone Wch Hes
,,non nv nkstand volume of BaXtcrs Moths and BuehcS
bca revolver and cartridges OF personal equipment nc
ethr had none had lost his Journey Such were the total
effects of this strange American bohemian
81 was turning away from him, when observed hat something
od from the front his ragged jacket was this sketch
hook which was as diapacd then YOU see now Indeed can
assure Won that first folio of Shakespeare could not be treated with
greater reverence than this relic has been since came INTO my pos
session hand and ask you to take page by page
and 70 oxamne the contents He helped himself to cigar and
leaned back with fecey critical pair eyes taking note ol the
effect which this document would produce
HAD opened the with expectation OF eVeIaoh'
though of what nature could not imagine The FIRST page was
dsappontng however contained nothing but the picture
very fat man in peaiacket with the legend Jimmy CoNe on te
mail boat written beneath There followed several pages whc
were filled with small sketches of Indians and their ways lheh
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07


when there which opened up entirely fresh line OF inquiry
You probably in this half educated age you are
country round parts OF the Amazon Is
still only partly explored and that great number Oh uOuUe
some of them entirely unchartcd into the main river II "
my business this little known country and 10 examine lS
fauna which furnished with the materials tor several ceS
Tor that and monumental work upon zoology which VIII DC
my lifes Justification
was returning my accomplished when had occasion to
spend night small Indian village at point where certain
tributary the and position of which withhold opens ho e
Amazon The natives Cucama Indians, an amabe Oul uc
graded with powers hardly superior to the average
ondoncr had among them upon my way up
the river and had impressed them considerably with my pSoy
50 that surprised find myself eagerly awaited upon my
return gathered from their signs that had urgent n
my medical and followed the Chief to one OF MS nuts
When entered found that sufferer whose aid had been
summoned had that instant expired He to my surprise no
Indian, but white indeed may very white man. lor
ne was axen haired and had characteristics an Do lie
was clad emacatcd and bore every trace OF pro-
onged hardship SO far could understand the account OF e
natives he complete stranger them and had come upon
their village through the woods alone and in the last stage OF e
hauston.
The mans knapsac lay beside the couch and examined the
contents His written upon tab within 1t-ape Whte
ty A m
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CHAPTER w. (Cont'd)
It's Just the Very
Biggest Thing !"

II the first place went on Pro-
| fc.9r Challenger, you are prob
ably aware that two years ago |
made a Journey to South America-one
which win be classical in the scientific
history o. the world, The object Of my
journcg was 20 verify some conclusions
Of Wallace and Of Bates, which could be
done only by observing their reported
facts under the same conditions in which
they had themselves noted them. If
my expedition had no other results, 1t
would still have been noteworthy; but
a curluu. incident occurred TO me
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
HOME RULE PRIMARIES
 NOMINATE ] DELEGATES

ton which would be posted at once.
 o. l.. Tiokeson responded to an invitation to say something for the good of tho primaries, and he inform cd the meeting that he. individually, was interested In the progress of eve erything that was of importance to the voters of Skagway and he want cd to maintain his right to vote in political affairs. but that none of the officers of the White Pass (which included himseff) would be permit ted to take active part in influenc- ing the politics Of the country. The White Pass intended to keep it's hands out of the country's politics. as 1t always had, but he encourag- ed his men to study the conditions among themselves and to vote as they saw fit. His remarks were re- ceived with cheers.
 There being no further business before the meeting, an adjournment was taken
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21

New Orleans, Sept 21-A wire less message has been received stat ing that a severe battle between the American marines and the Ntcarag- uan rebels was fought yesterday while the Americans were attempt ing Co open the railway near Bar ranca. The rebels were driven back by the marines but not until consid- erable slaughter had been accom- plishcd on both sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
TAFT WOULD cURTAH
 GOVERNMENT EXPENSES

Beverly, Sept. 20--President Taf' has just made public letter in which he directs the heads of all the government departments to for ward his estimates of the revenues and probable expenditures for the coming fiscal year, in conformity with the budget plan agreed upon al the last session of congress.
 The president scores the loose methods of government accounting which has heretofore been in vogue, and he says that under the budget scheme he will be in position to direct matters which will result in greater efficiency and the saving of millions of dollars yearly to the gov. ernment.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
rHH DEADLY PARALLEL
 USED AS ARGUMENT

Tunidad. Sept. 2o-Theodore Roosevelt did something nice and brown 10 Woodrow Wilson yester- day ia a speech Of short duration which he delivered in this lovely colorado city. He said that Will sons tarift views were not only contrary to the accepted opinions og the leading political economists but were opposed to the very views of Mir. wilson himself as expressed in his published works. Mr. Roose' yelt read from the books of Wilson passages which contradicts the word used hy the democratic leader in his political utteranCes.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
COPPER MINERS
 WANT INCREASE

Bingham. Seps. 2l-The mine owners have ordered the imPO~sa- ton cf a lsrge number of strike breakers. and their coming Is being watched VBh apprehension The sfrskfnr. miners are in aR angry mod and g Is feared that when the new men arr5ve te take the places og the strikers that trouble vin hap Pea in which blood viu flow. The governor has beea asked 10 call out the militia. but he win not do so un tn every other neNns have been eN- hapstea Co settle the dispute. The strike has spread into Nevada and ig Is teared the whole mining indus try oS the west vil become entan- rlee in the dispute
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21

Last evening at s o'clock the pri- maries of the Progressive Home Rule party were held in the City hall. When the time came for op- eainr the meeting pr. J. P. Brawant took the chair and called upon Dis trict Committeeman H. B. LeFevre to read the call. After the reading of the call. the chairman asked for the selection of secretary, Bert Howdeshell was nominated and ther being no further nominations be was unanimously elected.
 Nominations for delegates to the District Convention were then declaI cd In order. and the following gen. tlemeu were placed in nomination H, B. LeFeyre, Dr. l.. s. Keller, Dr. ]. P. Brawand, George Mowl and Herman Grimm. there being no fur ther nominations. the five gentlemen were chosen by exclamation.
 pr. Keller asked if 1t was the in- tention of the caucus to give any in- structions Go the delegates. He was of the opinion that Skagway was at least entitled to one member of the legislature. and more if we could get 1t.
 Mir. LeFevre outlined the voting strength In the various precincts and said that one member was all that Skagway could justly claim title to, that the voting strength was in Juneau and Douglas Island He said that the recommendations made 1 the call for legislative representa-. ton. were purely advisory and may be changed by the members or the convention. but to the committe men is seemed a fair apportionment based on the votes of the several To- calities. which is as follows
 Juneau Recording District, telim-
 mating Douglas Island).. .. Douglas Island. .. .. Lynn Canal. e. .. e. s . l ketchikan Q. .. ,. e. .. e. wrangell and Sitka Recording Dis
 tricts, inclusive, e. e. .. . l
 Judge Martin Conway was asked regarding the legal requirements Of publishing notices of the coming el- ection. and said that in precincts outside of incorporated towns it re- quired sixty day notification by posting or publication and that has been attended to by the clerk of the courts. In incorporated towns the requirements were thirty days no- tice.
 Town Clerk Mckay was asked re- garding the action of the Tomn Couu- cil and he informed the meeting that the election clerks and judges had been appointed. and that he had just received the notices of cleo
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
EXPRESS ROBBERS.
 MAKE RIG HAUL

Pensacola, Sept. When the Louisville, Nashville train arrived in this city the express messenger re- ported that he was seventy thous- and dollars short, and that the fnon- ey had been taken from the train by train robbers. The money was being shipped to this city and was in sealed packages The company detectives were immediately placed on the case and the express agent is being aeld pending developments. The manner of the robbery has not been given out by the railroad off cials.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
MARINES FIGHT
 N|CARACUANs

Manaeua, Sept. 20-Nicaragua is stiIl undergoing desultory war which sometimes breaks out in des- tructiye violence and again is quies- cent. Yesterday the government troops attacked the rebel stronghold at Messaya and after several hours fighting were repulsed with cousid- orabIe loss Of life. The rebel up- rising seems to be getting quite gen. eral and the government in many parts of the republic seem wholly incapable Of quelIing the fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
VIEWPOINT HAS MUCH
 ro DO WITH BELIEFS

Wilmington. sept. 2e--Eugeae Chafsin. in talking for the Prohiei- tionist party. spent part of his time at a speech last night ia ridic1ling Theodore Roosevelt He said that Teddy is not a real progressive. but is talking for the advancement of his political ambition. He thinks the ouly salvation or the country lies iu Che election Of the temper snce people.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
HIGH OFFICIALS RETURNING
 oy AMERICAN CRUISER

Washington, Sept. 20-secretaries Knox and Fisher will return from the Orient on the government cruis- er Maryland. MT. Knox is on his way from Japan to Honolulu, where he will meet Mir. Fisher and togeth- CT they will come back on the Amer icau war vessel Maryland.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
JOHNSON LEAVES INDIANA
 FOR OTHER STATES

Indianapolis. Sept. 2f-Goyernor Hiram Johnson of California has found it necessary to cancel all his state speeches in Indiana. The cam paign committee has advised that he 20 to some of the other states that seem to need him most
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
SEEMED JUST LIKE \
 POLITICAL COSNENTIoS

Chicago, Sept. 2e--Governor Woodrow Wilson was given a great ovation in Chicago yesterday. lt seemed like another political con vention. the way the people crowd ed into the hall and shouted for the democratic leader
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
TRIED TO LEAVE COUNTRY AND POLICE NAB HIM

New York, Sept 2e---Fiarry Pol lock was arrested here yesterday just as he was taking the boat for Europe. Pollock furnished a hid ing place in which Jack Rose was secreted while the police were look ing for him in connection with the killing of gambler Rosenthal.
 Pollock protested strongly against being detained, but he had to walk up to the court and give bail for his release. He had been under sur veilIance for several weeks past. and the officers had instructions to place him under arrest the moment he showed evidence of attempting to leave the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
SkdQwdy Horticultural Fair, a Success ];
INDIANS JOIN REBELS
 IN SHOOTING Up TOWNS

Douglas. spet. 2o-The Yaqui In dians have joined the Mexican reb- els and are helping to sack the towns captured by the insurgents. Reports come of many deeds of vio- fence being committed by the eombi- nation of iawless elements.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
CAMPAIGN INVESTIGATION
 RESPECTS NO PERSONS

Washington, Sept. 2l-Mrs. Har-I rison. also Lizzie s3liss, daughter of Cornelius Bliss. will be called to testify before the campaign inye5- tigation committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
COAL FRAUD CASES
 BEGIN IN EARNEST

Tacoma, Sept 2l-A jury in the Bullock Houston coal conspiracy cas has been secured and the trial start ed under the supervision of Judge Cushmsn. The case involves the attempt to hold up the government by conspiiipg to increase prices for supplying coal to the various Alas ka forts.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
CSlST uF FLOUR DROPS
 TWENTY CENT> | RARSEi

Portland. Sept. sl-The cost of liviuc has taken drop and pateut -four IS now the lowest in its history. Yesterday the wholesalers o~ae-cd a e0cp cs twenty cents "a bzrrel. It Is believed that the large crop this year had something to do with the decrease in flour rates.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21
Society

Mrs Mark Phelps and childreH len on one ct the lare boats Tor Nn ,sytcnEr5 visit with relatives iR Ida ho
  Nr. William Britt came home on the Humboldt from Juneau where he went several days ago on a jour uey og business
 
 Mrs. Martin Conway, Mrs. Wil- liam F. Britt and Mrs Prosper R. Gautv were evening guests oS Mrs, n J Lynch on "Wednesday.
  Nr. Cecu Cole who has spent the summer in SsaEwSy. returned on th r1uCrss Sophia Co Seattle where he utg again attend the state univer- s5ry.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21

The Hegg will sail for Haines at { o'clock this afternoon. on her reg ular schedule.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-21

A report comes from whitehorse that Conductor Jerry ouinlan Is better.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-12
FOREIGN.

Harbin advices say that all the high
er Chinese officials have already been
expelled from Urga. the capital OF
Mongolia.
The influences being brought to
bear in order to induce Italy to renew
or not to renew the triple alliance
with Germany and Austria-Hungary
are becoming daily more pressing.
The coast provinces Of Ecuador have
recognized the provisional government
proclaimed at Guayaquil by Gen. Pedro
Montero. Dec. 28. six days after the
sudden death of President Emilio Es-
trada.
Unless Yuan Shi Kai yields to sua-
sion and the armistice is extended,
fighting will be resumed in China. The
republican troops will commence the
march on Peking. The carefully
guarded movements Of the troops. cou.
pied with the deficiency of communi-
cation. makes 1t almost impossible to
estimate correctly the strength of the
revolutionists, but it is certain that it
ap9roximates 10000 men.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-12
Minor Mention.

The Windsor creamery will be in
operation In thirty days.
Albert B. Miservey. pioneer OF
Colorado Springs. is dead.
The new high school building at
Grand Junction is now being used.
John Miller. recently convicted Of
insanity at Pueblo. has been re-
leased.
Max Byers, 21. has been sent to .he
reformatory from Canon City for
forgery.
The old l.. Spring farm near Wind
sor. consisting Of so acres. has been
sold for $4,000.
Twenty miners Of the Alpha coal
mines at Fort Lupton went out on
strike recently.
At Williamsburg 1875 men employed
at the Ocean Wave mine have gone
out on q strike.
A total OF 1924 civil cases and s21
criminal cases were filed in Colorado
Springs last year.
A modern sanitarium for tubercu-
losis will be established in the near
future at Greeley.
James Gruis OF Sterling is reported
dying as the result Of a terrific en-
counter with skunks.
George Johnstone, pioneer and
veteran Of the civil war. died at La
Sale. aged II years.
John II. Hogan, employed at the
Smuggler.Union mine at Telluride.
died suddenly recently.
Reports from Hugo state that while
stock is suffering from the cold; the
loss will not be great.
Eight thousand farmers attended
the Weld County Farmers Institute
held at Greeley recently.
Chief OF Police Hutchinson OF Grand
Junction has ordered that all slot ma
chimes and gambling be stopped.
Clark Holcomb who shot and killed
w. G. Pate at Cripple Creek recently.
will be tried on charge OF murder.
The value Of all farming property
In Boulder county is $16.47S.541. This
Is a considerable increase over last
year.
Chas. F. Painter Of Telluride has
been appointed county commissioner
OF San Miguel county to fill an unex-
pired term.
Cattle are reported to be dying by
the hundreds In southern and eastern
Colorado as a result Of the severe cold
and snow.
Charles Mulford Robinson OF New
York. eminent civic beauty expert, will
come to Colorado Springs early next
spring to outline general plan for
public improvements.