davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph 2. Johnson aud wife TO Alfred W.
Peterson. part lot 6. block g. plat F......$
Walter Bryant 20 Anna r. Amundson. part
lota II and Is. block !. Acadia subdi-
VISION .....--.---,....o-,..-,, 2.0
JOAN Jenson and wife TO G. a. Ronnooerg
part section g. township south. range
vest ..................,...,.... 80
National Zeal Estate Investment company
N e. 7. JennnEH. lots q and r. block
!, Fairmount subdivision ...-.............
WaltoT Bryant TO Kathr!nc Holloway, part
lot 4, block T5. plat ................. III
Rufus K Hardy and wife TO Mary Ana
Jackson. par, lot 8. block 5. hvs-aerc
plat -......-- &c
V G. Hyatt and wife 70 A z Cook lots
and 7. block 6. townSito of Wolby..... II
Chester Cook and wife 10 David j. Bar
ker, par, section 3. township south.
range 1 vss: observation-disclosures. asr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Seats for the engagement of Louise
Cunning In 1.-The Balkan Princess" Will
go on sale at the Colonial box office
the operetta elsewhere having reached
local playgoers. should stimulate an In
terest in the production that will un-
doubtedly result IN capacity audiences
at both performances Monday and Tues
day evenings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

la Petite Revue" Is the one act at
the Empress this week which, more than
each of the others, Is exciting the ad-
miration and tingling the senses of chill
dren and adults alike. The act depicts
a dream which is told In song by F. Is
Schlling In an excellent baritone voice
AS he tells the story, the rest of the
company enact the scenes on another
part OF the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

the Garrlck players. will appear in an
other of Mr.. FIgmans most pronounced
successes, The Substitute" Mr.. Fig
man will play the name part. and those
who know say that he is at his best In
this character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
M 'LEA|V LEAVES FOR
MEET OF ENGINEERS
Will Make Effort to Bring the
Next Convention to Salt
Lake.

4 Gilbert A. Mclean, the pioneer Short
Line passenger engineer, will leave to-
day for Harrisburg, Pa. as delegate
from Utah TO the biennial convention OF
the brotherhood of Locomotive EnCi
neers which convenes Nav g. Mr., Nc
Lean Will represent the engineers OF the
Oregon Short Line and the Salt Lake
Route. Joseph Byweter. who also VIII
represent Utah at the convention. VIII
leave for Harrisburg next Thursday as
representative OF the Denver Rio
Grande engineers.
The two delegates from Utah Will make
an especial effort 20 bring the next oon-
vention OF the brotherhood in 1914. 10
Salt Lake City. The governor and cify
commission have been asked 10 extend
the formal Invitation and the CONNER
clal club Is 10 take the matter IN aend.
SO that 4 definite proposition may be
made 10 the convention as an induce
ment to come 10 this city for the next
meeting. Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Bywater
expect TO be gone about six weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Births
Alexander Buchanan Iois South West Tenn
pie. son.
Claude n. Manning 60s Fifth avenue son
Charles 81 MerEick. s5t East Tenth South
twin daughters.
Charles A. Fowler. 5s West Eighth South son
W. W. Jones. IS Eardloy court: daughter.
c. Radon, eis South Ninth East,
daughter
William Herndon. s3s whitney avenue. ron.
r. J. Vinegar 1922 South Eleventh East.
daughter
II A ways,an. iTss South Fourth East. daugh-
tor.
e. B. Eddington. t2i FIctober court son.
C. J. Fc,ser. szi South First West.
Harry Tuescher. 3oa East First South, son..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

The new Oxford hotel at Downey is
especially designed as a home for trav'
cling men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
How Build Today
To Replace the Worn-out
Parts of Yesterday?

Each day thinkers up cells of the Brain
Each day active workers destroy centers
If the food lacks the things Nature for rebuldng Ne
vous PrOstratiOn and Branfag result.
Suppose bickayer tried to build the boss furnished
brck sand and water, but left out the lime?
suppose you eat plenty of albumin sufficient water
out neglect food which contains Phosphate Of Potash
Nature cannot rebuild centers and brain
"hout phosphate Of Potash which binds together albumin and
water
hopha or Potash, the grains by Nature is more
uidn HaH the mineral salts in Grape-Nuts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Maude Adams will return to the
scenes Of her early childhood and to the
first real stage on which she ever ap-
peared when she opens a four-day en-
sagement at the Salt Lake theater next
Wednesday night In "Chantecler" Miss
Adams's charm and talent need no ex-
tolling In this field, She Will appear In
five performances OF "Chanteclcr," in
Guiding Saturdays matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AND THE STATE OF UTAH-LocAL RAIN
SATURDAY. SUNDhY-PRoBABLY FAIR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

The new Oxford hotel at Downey is
especially designed as home for trav"
cling men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

james 2. Brown. April q. 3za Jeremy street..
aged 70 yeas. chronic pephritis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
CHANGES IN CHINATOWN.
Residents Of New York's Oriental Quarter Dress
for Dinner.

One reliable source of big city wheezes seems
10 have dried up. The Chinks are no longer to be
considered funny, the New York correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Times-Star writes. Time when
hard working humorists could take a turn through
Chinatown and come back with screamingy
funny story about Tapping panties and streaming
queues and pigeon English. Now the Chinese res
idents have taken on a different air They act
like regular people ever since their mody old
country got out of its grave clothes long enough
TO PET up a fight for liberty They talk straight
to you and their dialect isn't bit funnier than
is the brogue of the newly arrived Irshman the
lingo OF the newcomer from Russia the patos
OF the French Canadian. They look you right In
the eye They never did cringe any-memory fails
10 recall any John Chuaman who would rub his
hands together to get trade-but they are indie
pendent and self respecting Maybe the
facts are not related but there has been little dis
order in the Chinese quarter since that fever
broke out In the Chinese body polite. 1t may be,
of course due to the fact that other people
spect them nowadays. In the old days they broke
into the news only the objects at which wit
was aimed or mysterious Orentals who liked
the black smoke and sold chop suey. Nowadays
they are figures In movement OF world impor-
lance and they appreciate the fact The other
night reporter went to Chinatown to one OF
the prominent residents. The last time the re-
porter talked TO him the chinaman CARRIED
la John Laundryman. although his house was H.
Illuminated by gold embroidery. This time the re-
porter found him wearing dinner Jacket Two
or three guests similarly attired Just
symbol of status" said the Chinaman
with smile. He is graduate Of an American
college by the way. We are longer to be con
sidered barbarians.'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22

QUEST capital on the American continent but 1t
~ probably the quaintest and most picturesque
settlement within the borders OF the United States
Ia the centuries In which its interesting history
mas extended the villa Real de Santa Fs dc San
Francisco de Assssi-to give its full Spanish
name-has been under three flags. s,ch ruling
power having left Its impress without obliterat
ing the Influences OF the others. In short no
other city OF this hemisphere. not st. August
Inc or New Orleans so links the past and the
present-the old era and the new In American
civilization.
To certain extent Santa Fe may be said to
be on the main beaten paths of transcontnental
railway travel. being in fact. the terminus OF
branch railroad which forms offshoot Of some
rs miles from the through line TO the Pacific coast
However. this circumstance has not prevented
commendabls commercial development In the
ancient city and In these days of automobiles and
In the future OF the aeroplane Santa Fe Will be re-
leved OF any sense OF isolation. Tho ancient cap
ta il situated IN the middle OF high plain rim
med with mountain peaks, the altitude being
more than 1000 feet above the sea- aud as the
tourist climbs up to what appears 20 be In very
truth the roof OF tho world. there lies spread out
on either hand a panorama OF far-reaching plains
guarded by a close Gordon OF blue mountains that
Is simply inspiring In its sublime beauty.
The little city OF Santa Te has a wealth of
show places" any one of which might be expect
ed 10 make the reputation OF much larger city
IA a tourist Mecca One Of the mos, interesting
OF these historical headliners Is the famous
Church OF san Miguel. the cradle OF Christianity
on the American continent" This time-honored
place OF worship was built In the year 1870 but
Was partially destroyed In the Indian revolution
against the Spaniards In 1850. Il
pied by the conqusrors In 1922 and complete
" restored IN 1710 The contents or the church
as Il stands today. include ancient copper bell
in which the date 1850 is cast. and several yau-
able old religious paintings pierced with ar
row ho.es-grim reminders of the days when the
settlement attacked by hostile Indians.
Almost In the shadow OF the church stands
adobe structure which is claimed to be the odd
est House in the United States" considerable
portion OF this quaint dwelling remains It has
been for centuries. and there seems TO be
to doubt the claim that it In the most ancient
building. continuously inhabited in this country.
On the main road entering the city from the
south stand the ruins OF the old Spanish fortifca-
tons, and within radius OF few miles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
-P1Nar y We ar 5egz2w

II | l. p many
many Americans
are. year after
year. travelling
o v er Europe
gazing In won
derment at ruin
ed churches OF
another age, at
picturesque nat
ural surround
ings, and at ma
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
"DRUMMER BOY" TO RETIRE

A bill was introduced recently In ;hs
lower house OF Congress by Mr. Ash
worth OF Ohio to retire with the rank
OF major general three OF the best
known officers in the United States
army la tho memorandum attached
TO the bill Il Is stated that "these three
men. with single exception. form the
iast remnant OF that army of a million
and half men who fought for the
preservation of the Union"
The exception referred TO is Mai.
Daniel " Arnold OF the quartermas-
ter's department. who also retires by
age limit next summer However. he
does not figure IN the bin because OF
the fact that Il WAS not until SO yea :
after Appomattox that he came into
the army as an officer from civil life.
Tho three whose names are men
toned Ia Congressman Ashworth's bill
and the combined total OF whose serv.
tees IN the army add up TO more than
$50 years are Brig Gen. Daniel II.
Brush. commanding tho department OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
NO 400" IN NEW YORK CITY

Tbs question whether the Walt os
he duss and duchess OF Gunnausht
AID their daughter. the Princess Pa.
ricia. will give social leaders long
sousAf opportunity 20 decide who's
who was pus to Frederick Townsend
MxTsis. He shook his head so de-
Eiaedir that his nU1tache-ends VI
1rafsa
Not a. all he SAID. "the day Of
that necessity IL long past. II Il ever
sxizf@S. K died with Ward MeAllister
Ne~ YORK Is too enormous for Its
society 10 be anything more than
astwofk OF csiques. The time was.
fezrs ago. wheE there we're not more
shsn q fes hundred families OF great
wealth and cultivation here. that
they al tried TO stay togethar--so
make social unit. Now Il IS different.
There IL no 400 IN New Yerk today
Il Is collection OF one-hundreds or
less. usually iess.
Mother Mrs. Mills nor Mrs. Reid.
~. for that matter. any social leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
MAYOR QUALITIES AS A COOK

Descendants OF Mayor Carter Har.
FIson viii be able TO boast reminiscent
~ OF tho biscuits father used TO
make" aad no one shall say them nay
-for bis honor the mayor IL cuiln-
sfy expert Ills does not have to prove
81 &c admits Il himself
Mayor tfaFrlson's sksll With the skill
ter runs through vide fepertory
from boiled eggs 10 reflector oven bis
culss--ln fact. there Is no end to
this mans clevarness until he essays
Iefiy, then be meets the fate OF all
overly ambitious persons. disaster.
Mrs. Harrison Is responsible for the
statement that the moyoral jelly ID not
all that could be desired
The question as 10 Mayor HafriAons
qualifications ms cook arose the 9th
or day during luil IN the city hali
routine In whlch Mayor Gaynor's IN.
happy experience In erlticising the
cooking Ia Se~ York's public schools
Was under discussion The question
Of she cooking teachers OF tho metrop-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
WILL LEAD FIGHT FOR TAFT

Selection OF Representative William
b. Mckinley OF Illinois, chairman OF
tho Republican congressional commit
Tee, 10 lead the fight for delegates fof
President Taft to the Republican ma
uonal convention at Chicago. IA hall
ed az a drawing tauf Of the admins
trntlon lines In an out and out contest
between President Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt Mr. Mckinley has hlther-
&c been recognized as standpatter Of
the Joseph @. Cannon type. The Taft
men assert that cannonism Ia dead
and that the Mckinley appointment is
recognition OF the fact that tho
standpatters have now aligned them
selves with the president. middle Of
the road progressive Republican. as
against the more radical progressiyes
represented by Theodore Roosevelt
aud Senators La Toilette and Cum
minis.
Mr.. Mckinley WAS selected 10 lead
the TAFT fight on the suggestion OF
Senator w. Murray Crane OF Massa.
alton. The selection of Congressman
for reelection will make IL
struggle
"a ..gt, t.i,. . ,.,.x.<.,.f ...fd. a., toIfx.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22

cookngY brought
the
abb
il In them
Ii
tho maid the iiar
ability
but said no there when it
making Jelly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22

bined with the creature comforts brought by the
invading Yankees have produced a combination
that is attracting to Santa Fe and vicinity many
invalids and persons in search of health to whom
the dry atmosphere is boon of priceless value
Some of these health seekers live in tents in the
country in the outskirts of the city, but the
leisure folk who have been attracted to Santa Fe
merely because of its ideal climate, dwell in
coy cottages which are in striking contrast to the
houses of adobe-the "forerunner of concrete.
Although the Mexicans of Santa Fe take life
with the traditional ease OF their race. 1t is pos
sible for the American housewife in New Mexico
to secure domestic help with perhaps somewhat
less difficulty than is encountered by her sister
in the average American city. cook general
h5useworker may be obtained at wage of from
s12 to $40 a month. However family living in
a coy five six room cottage seldom requires
outside help, or at most will find their needs in
this direction amply served by a young Mexican
girl who will act or household helper.
and who be secured for wage of from IS
to S12 per month. American residents of Santa
Fe who are proud of her progress point with
pride to a number of twentieth century residences
and business structures, and incidentally, they d.
rect attention to the handsome capitol building
erected the territorial capitol of New Mexico.
and which from every standpoint compares most
favorably with many of the capitol buildings
throughout the Union
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
QUEER FISH HOOKS.
To go back as far as the stone age we have
only to turn to the inhabitants of Oceania be
cause these natives have progressed any
farther in the art of capturing fish than did their
ancestors centuries ago. The Poynesian hooks
generally barbed and some curious specimens
have been collected in New Zealand says the
Hawaiian Star. One of these is made from a sec
ton OF a dogs jawbone, single TOOTH which
has been filed to a sharp point being left for the
barb. In this same country hook that has been
pointed with human bone is regarded as possess
in exceptionally fine qualities for attracting the
fish
The best workmanship is exhibited I'm the hooks
which are used without bait and which correspond
to our spoons. Pearl or other iridesceut she'll
furnishes the part which attracts the FISH and fire.
quently the shank consists OF the ribbed part of a
shell, near the hinge of the valve thereby giving
the nook spinning motion as it is drawn through
the water. Many elaborate designs have a
wooden shank. neatly carved and inlaid with a
silver of halots SHE'LL while the barb is of sharp
ened bone. The extreme decacy REQUIRED in ac-
curately pecing together one of these composite
hooks may be imagined
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22

marks is the Rosario chapel, erected In pious
gratitude by Diego de Vargas when he. In the
year 1892 vanquished the rebellious Indians and
recaptured the little city OF the Holy Faith from
which his countrymen had been excluded for
dozen years.
At the side OF the plaza or central square OF
Santa Fe stands the palace This is an adobe
structure which was built in 1898. and. from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
II GzZzzz2z22zZ 81 olzGzYX

number of old mis-
sion buildings = the
churches OF the pio-
neers Of Christianity
a n d civilization =
which are older than
the oldest of the sim
liar ruins in Cali
fornia. and are in
an infinitely better
state of preservation.
Among these old land
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22

situation The selection
campaign reelection will make
he cent o Rooseyet'Taft struggle
III will take pride deiv
@sinx own
Republicans illinois,
hundreds - cities
committee has been elected thid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
HER PRIVILEGE

Have you made resolution to marry this year
coioneiy asked the determined young person
arehy.
manner have your"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22
azzg1zzY 1Hze A20z Gzy

politicalhistorical standpoint. 10
the most important building In the
ancient city. For more than Soo
years it served az the home and Of
flee Of the Spanish. Mexican ana
American governors. Here, IN the
seventeenth century, the Holy In
quisition held its functions, and In
this building, hundreds OF years
later Gen. Lew Wallace, while
serving as governor, wrote MS
novel. 'Ben-Hur" In the different
eras the rulers who established tne
seat of authority in the old palace
were designated respectively as
viceroy, captain general, pollticai
chief department commander anu
governor, while the territory over
which they held sway was known
successfully as kingdom, prov
ince. department and territory-
Now It advances to the dignity
of a sovereign state in the great
American sisterhood.
The older portions OF Santa re
are typically Mexican. with squat
little adobe houses strung irregu-
larly along narrow, winding Streets
and even in what is known as the
new town on the other SIDE Oh
the little river, the baked mud
structures of the same unconven-
tional architectural lines are inter-
spersed with the massive catne-
dral, modern business blocks anu
other creations of present-day
American enterprise. More IMAM
half of the population of the city
is Mexican, and many of the WON
en- of that race go about with
their heads swathed in the inVari-
able black fringed shawls. FroWsy
burros amble along with packs Oh
firewood or garden truck as large
as themselves, and Indians from
the neighboring pueblos offer the
strange pottery of their own man
ufacture.
Santa Fe rejoices in wonder
full climate AS is to be expected
in a locality that is nearer the
heavens than the highest noun
tain peaks east of the Mississippi
river, there is fine, bracing. tonic
air. and the sun shines on at
least $40 days out of the year.
These climatic advantages, COM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22

ing. but none
OF them can
vie with her
In historical
associa ito n s
or cosmopoli-
tan character
istics.
Indeed. the
fascinating old
city OF Eanta
Fe not only
enjoys the dis
tinction OF be-
ing the oldest
town and the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22

lives In fantastic dress. they seem
ignorant or obliyious OF the fact
that they might find similar attrac-
lions hero In our own country II
they would look for them and go
little out OF the beaten paths"
TO find them, as they do In the old
world. Particularly rich In such ell
ements OF the unusual is our great
southwest. the scene Of the Oldest
civilization In the United States. II
Is region that up TO this time
has not had the attention 1t de-
serves from either colonists or
sightseers. but the situation Is Ike
ly to be changed now that the
boon fstatehood viii give the
people Of tho region more di-
rect participation in the affairs OF
the republic.
There are. in the southwest.
more show places" well worthy a
visit than could be enumerated
within the limits OF any newspaper
article, but there is one hat Is
perhaps unique in the extent to
which It rivals anything abroad In
the charm OF tia alien atmosphere
and the unique characteristics OF
It's architecture, This is Santa Fe.
the ancient capital of New Msx-
leo. and a community which as the
terminus OF the famous Santa F'e
Trail OF other days. was well
known to history and the annals OF
western romance long before many
a now prosperous city had emerged
from the infant stage. Some OF
her latter day rivals may have
passed Santa Fs In tho race for
population and commercial stand
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-22

al
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-16
IrCIGlia.

Mr.. James kirkpatrick OF Peoria
was in lrondale Oil business The first
OF this week
Mr.. Frank Tcnnyson. wife and two
daughters, Misses Kate and Josie. ol
Belgrade spent seN> II days Of tnt
past week visiting 1T this place and
at Bismarck
Rev. J. l. Cox OF Des Ar c. Mo,
and Rev. Speaks OF st. Louis held
several services At the N&Inrcan chur
here last week.
Rev. c. f LIMA and wife are at
tending tn" annual conference OF the
Holiness Church at Des Are this wGci
Mr.. f. J. Hicks. the banner wheat
raiser and standpat Republican OF
Caledonia, Was III our town on bust
ness the first of this week
Mrs Maggie Barger of Bismartl
returned home "Wednesday. after d
visit of several days to relatives at
Belgrade
Mrs l.. l.. McOmber is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Aean.s. III
Ste. GenevieVe county