davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
sALE-REAL ESTATE
.,ovyp' AND UNIMPRoVED.

.urH, TARPEY & SMITH
,saass s bIdg Ponc Was. 5'5s.
groom, modern. notified brick
<.nrsIoe on 2ud ave Beamea
<-,llngs, m1ntola. hardwood tloo'f-
<,,nt and rear p"fohcs. iqlly CO
mented basement; unu.hs'ly no
<fBi terms
=, X street, a '-roorn. modern;
<rick bungalow WIN hardwood
~, besTned ceilings, scrcened
-crrhts, cementcd basement "nn
<nrnace. \ nice large Io'' L's!
ferns.
sorthsast one block from the cac
~ a beautiful little brick home.
4 rcons. buitln china closets, WIN.
AM seats, from, and rear por'llcs.
/ Tery easy terms
SPECIAL.
rnt Oh 4:h East, ll'Nl3o IT, aces
n streets; plenty oi room ior
kouses.
.,s,s. lots. business property and
e. ace US
rnte Insurance.
turd homes.
.,uTu. TARPEY & SMITH
Stanse bldg. Fonc Was. ''eS.
kos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

$50 ACRES FOR $500; ,,.s
finest dry farm section IA Cs"'
emoot homestead re,nquishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
0hIMNEY CLEANING

M ~, ,---~~>---------~~~>-->-~
|nsis AND FURNACES CLEAN
lepaired. Salt Lake Furnace
-nel Co. Was. a3it. keS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

SACRIFICE SALE ON NINTH
EAST STREET.
Six-room modern brick reSl-
dcncc. near 9th East street. on
pavement: heavily mortgaEed;
can be had for one thousand less
than actual membranes against
II. Wake up TO live opportu-
nity. See VS. at once concerning
this great opportunity,
ASHTON JENKINS COMFAN1'
i7 Main street.
Plcntv or money TO loan on real
estate security.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
hLLPAPER CLEANING

q v,t-.
EEk CLEANING CO. BEST
cAperienccd men. prices right
SuSaIs paper store. d3iTe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

a. acres. ssco-on hvs-yesr terms
Park Nslley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

PACIFIC LAND & WATER co; .,
SIS NewhouEs Rlds hVve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
GUN. REVOLVER REPAIRING

EXPERT REPAIRING; WE RENT
guns: models made and perfected.
specially. Knudsen Novelty Manfg. Co,
s55 State. Was. 1901. nlStI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

100 ACRES IN SOUTH CENTRAL. ORR.
con for salt Lake or SubUrbJn isror-
,rty. Address T-ss. Tribune. hsnS)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
IMPROVED AND UN1MPRovEp.

BURT & CARLouIsT co.
No. 80 Main 81. Phone $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

sas5o-If you arc looking for = strictly
modern, up-to-date house, with
furnace, etc, let US show YOU this
place Large lot, shade. cement
walks: one-half block from car
line. 5000 cash and balance as
rent.
s5s0O-5-room modern brick bungalow.
full basement. porches screened,
cement walks, etc; close 10 LIB.
erty park; good car serricc. 500
cash. balance satisfactory tormE.
SieOo-A pretty little home. brand new
( rooms, brick. partly modern
lust the thing for q railroad man
800 cash, So per mo.
tSooo--If vou are looking for nice home
with plenty OF ground. let US show
you this. acre OF ground. TO-
csther With rpe bungalow, on
one of the best growing streets In
the city; all fenced, chicken runs
barn. etc. $1,000 cash. balance 10
suit
We have homes and building lots IN
all parts cf the city. Prices and terms
10 suit. " ~
56 ". Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

sWANER-B BUILT HOMES.
Just a Few Good. Well -Bnilt Homes
AT 4 BARGAIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

DAIRY FARM OF 80 ACRES; IS CHOICE
fresh dairy CONS. with good nillS
yo,,,s nayIng big: With s-room house.
tr.Ss snd COW barns: horses, harness.
wagons milk cans. chickens. pigs; every
fhIor complete. VIC guarantee this busi-
ness 10 paw above all expenses S9po pc
,non,h Price $1,000: one-haf cash iou
IN easily make this clear ia two yearr.
Address VS.. Tribune KID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

SUBURBAN ACREAGE IS EHPEHl-
enrinr Increased demand at this time.
snd N Nkewise presents excellent oppo--
tunttics that rnoy be taken advantage OF
bv those who employ The Tribune Wan'
Ads 20 aid them in tho purchase hnc sa''
OF property.
SUBURBAN HOME, SOUTHEAST. FOR
Income city property or first meTtSpSrs.
E-S5. Tribune. NN'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Go SOUTH. GREAT oPPoRTTnN,lTTIhlESS TIlS
CHEAP LANDS. no IRRlGATino.,HH n.,H
Lands In FLORIDA, Texas, Missouri; w ~.
glnla and other southern S,ates Un ,,J nj
a ii,tIc Tvery Month VIII DO n u
You Want TO Get = Farm; inNesuss',e az
Also Utah snd Idaho Lands sno 'NF
Property. c.-..,.. mi
Ksarns BUILDING. salt Lake CITY Ctsh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

-FOUR mopEgN' HOMES AT \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

$50
For a lot &c feet 10y 90 feet to alley il
the rear on Sth East near 5th South. Thit
Is almost giving IL away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

SWANER- BUILT HOMES.
Just a Few Good. Well Built Homes
AT 4 BARGAIN
800 cash. bal. like rent takes a 5-room
modern on east side.
5000 cash. bal. like rent. will take hrst
choice OF nice new f-room mod
crn bungalows, located 10th East
bet 6th and 7th South.
5000 cash and $50 per month VIII put
YOU into pretty little broom mod
ern bungalow; large lot. good To-
cation: cast side.
$500 down, bal. like rent, VIII take
choice Of " handsome bungalows, .
rooms, all modern and up 10 date
located ilth East near sth South.
$1,000 cash bal. 10 suit, buys beautiful
l0-room bungalow; large rooms
mission finish everything classy
and up TO date; 500 3rd ave.
II none Of the above suits, 7 will build
a home that VIII suit. and on terms TO
suit.
F J. SWANER,
Hyland 1s.e-W. $50 So. l1th East.
k30l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MORE THAN YOUR MONEYS WORTH
EVERY TlAE. IL Ny NoTEO.

tiy ACRE zpiruIi- ~. I4Im .4Ld arar
ueR railroad. 0tu wortn sl..sp -! s.l-.
Hant 10 sell st tHet. mahs ns IA os.et
Evening star., 1912-11-23
MRS. De B. RANDOLPH KEIM
DIES AT READING HOME
Part of Each Year Spent in This
City, Where Husband Is Engaged
in Literary Work.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
READING, Pa, November 23.-Mrs. De
Bonneville Randolph Keim, wife of
De B. Randolph Keim, prominent
as an author, editor and war cor
respondent, died at her home here
yesterday afternoon. Mrs Keim was one
of the honorary vice presidents general o..
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and for many years had taken a
prominent part in the activities of the
SO >iety. Formerly she was state regent
for Connecticut and at the time of he.
death was regent in Reading. Funera
services will be held Monday morning in
Christ Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Deb. Randolph Keim was we'll
known in Washing ton. where she lived
part of each year with her husband, who
was engaged for many years in news
paper work here. Before her marriage
Mrs. Keim was Miss Jane Sumner Owen.
Four children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Keim, two of whom are living. With a
brother of Mrs. Keim, Frederick D.
Owen. Mr.. and Mrs. Keim have made
their home t1618 T street northwest
while In Washington in recent years.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
DIFFERENCE OF VIEW
REGARDING TEA TEST
Secretary MacVeagh Ignores
Decision by General Apprais-
ers in Customs Service.

The long-existing clash between Secre-
tary MacVeagh and the customs officials
of the Treasury on one side and the board
of general appraisers in New York on
the other is accentuated by the recent de-
cision of the board that the so-called
Read test for determining whether inn
ported teas contain coloring matter is
illegal, and by the announcement of the
Treasury, just made, that it will entirely
disregard the decision of the board. The
attitude, of the Treasury is that the
pure food bureau of the Agricultural De-
partment is in sympathy with the Read
standard of teas, and that if this stand
ard is violated the offenders will be pros
ecuted under the pure food laws.
Outcome Not Foreseen.
Just where and how the fight between
the Treasury and the board of appraisers
will wind up no one seems to know. Ine
appraisers have for many years assumed
the attitude of judicial body. and their
decisions have been final with the GUS
toms department of the Treasury. This
administration has held that the board
does not have judicial powers, and that
IT is constantly impeding the work or the
customs service by decisions at variance
with the ruling of that department
Since the establishment of the customs
court Of appeals for handhns customs
appeals the Treasury views Is thatl the
board of appraisers is a useless and in-
necessary piece of government machln-
ery merely standing in the way OF the
enforcement of customs laws and regu-
lations as carried out by the Treasury.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Harvard Scores Touchdown.
LABOR CONVENTION CLOSING.
Important Questions to Be Decided
by American Federation.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November "a
This, the last day of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention, will also
be the most important day since the
convention assembled. Two big con-
tests. one on the election of federation
officers by initiative and referendum
and the other on the annual elect Of
officers, are to be decided. Other minor
resolutions to be considered WI. euu-
Germ the wider use of schools and some
jurisdictional disputes.
The entire morning session was taken
up with debate on the report of the
committee on the presidents report
bearing on the Danbury hatters' case.
The report was merely sympathetic but
the chairman read a minority report
recommending that the federation de-
clare itself not responsible for any
losses resulting from litigation and
that the federation put it's funds out
of reach of confiscation.
Much time was consumed in Il heated
depate over newspaper article as
serting that President Gompers did not
smoke union cigars.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
DELIVERY OF TROPHIES
MacfarIand and Johnston
Flags Won by Fire De-
partment Companies.

The Macfarland and Johnston flag
trophies awarded to engine company No.
u and truck company No. . by COM
mittee of citizens appointed to inspect
the District of Columbia's s fire depart
ment houses today were formally pre-
sented to the officers and men of the
winning companies by District Commits
sioner John A. Johnston and Frank j.
Wagner. chief engineer of the fire de-
partment.
An Annual Award.
The trophies, an American flag and
cavalry standard, presented, respectively.
by Former Commissioner Henry b. r.
Macfarland and Commissioner Johnston,
are awarded annually. The committee
appointed this year consisted of Thomas
Bradley, Floyd E. Davis and William N.
Cromwell.
Honorable mention was made by the
committee of chemical engine company
No. ,. Commissioner Johnston and Chief
Wagner also visited this company and
congratulated the officers and men upon
the high rating given them.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
WOMEN LOSE MICHIGAN.
But if They Take Their Fight to the
Courts They May Win.

DETROIT, November e3-With only
three precincts of the official count miss
ing, woman suffrage is loser in Michigan
by margin of AT. Two of the missing
precincts are in Detroit and the other in
Port Huron, and it is conceded that their
returns will be adverse to the amend
ment.
Officers of the Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton charge that their apparent majority
of 500 has been overturned by fraud,
and have engaged attorneys to apply to
the courts for recount.
If the suffragists should carry the case
10 the courts they have a good chance to
win. The law makes II compulsory to
count the constitutional amendments
first. In Detroit ii was lived up to in
only a few cases, making II possible for
the suffragists to throw out almost the
entire votes of Wayne county. which
gave a majority against the amendment
Of almost 12.OOO
Evening star., 1912-11-23

tesies between officials Of Vienna and
Berlin.
Its concurrence with the visit of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand Is said not
to have been Intentional. The field mar
shall has not been in conference with the
Hungarian heir to the throne dur
ing his visit, nor has he been received in
audience by Emperor William.
Decrease in Cholera Deaths.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November 49, =
The Turkish government reports a great
decrease in the number of deaths from
cholera during the last few days. but
this is not widely credited among for
eign residents of the capital.
Some attempt is certainly being made
at last to house the soldiers suffering
from the disease. Wooden huts are be-
ing erected at the San Stefano cholera
camp, on the open plain, which few
days ago was strewn with groups of
dead and dying. Most of the bodies of
the victims have been carted away. The
new camp, however, Is swarming with
dead, dying and suspects.
trainload of stricken soldiers, num-
bering from one to two thousand. arrived
at the camp today and the belief Is ex-
pressed that such trainloads are brought
there daily. 1t is reported that many of
the troops die in the trenches along the
Tchatalja lines.
Little use is being made of the foreign
members of the Red Crescent Society.
They are politely received by the authori-
ties. but are not given any duty to per-
form. Some of the foreign doctors have
improvised hospitals and themselves go
out and bring in the wounded men from
the front.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
Institution at Libertytown, Nd, in
Which Washingtonian Is Interested.

FREDERICK, Nd, November o3.-After
a thorough investigation of the affairs OF
the Savings Bank of Liberty at Liberty
town, and with the approval of Gov.
Goldsborough and Attorney General Poe,
State Bank Commissioner J. Duke Downes
today took charge of the institution, put
ting Deputy Bank Commissioner George
w. Page and Solomon d. Hedges, his
chief clerk, in charge
Mr.. Downes said that he could not state
at this time whether there would be any
losses to the depositOrS 1t Is understood
that there will be no losses. or, If there
are any, they will be very small.
The action Of the state bank commits
SiOner caused no excitement in the town,
although general regret was expressed
that such action was necessary. TIE last
statement of the bank showed resources
of $55,27 and liabilities of 1888, incIud-
ing deposits of $9,545 and capital stock
So, 600 1t is stated that there has been
discovered no evidence of fraud but
that the troubles of the bank We're due
to a lack of banking experience on the
part of it's managers.
The bank was organized about two
years ago by r. c. McCandlish of Wash
ington, who came to Liberty and pro-
NOTED the institution. From the begin
ming it had an uncertain career. About a
year ago partial reorganization took
place, in which the local directors with
the exception of one, We're displaced, and
out-of-town persons elected IN their stead.
Stanley A. Kenna of Piedmont, w. Va
was elected president. He was but twen-
ty-two years old, and was said to be the
youngest bank president in the United
States.
1t is understood that Mr. McCandlish
has holdings amounting to about $4,000.
He directed the policies of the institution,
which had fifteen directors.
From the beginning the president and
Mr.. McCandlish spent most Of their time
out of the city. Their manner of conduct
ing the bank did not appeal to persons
of the town. and these gradually withdrew
their deposits
Evening star., 1912-11-23
MONEY GOES BY TELEGRAPH.
Red Cross Contribution to Relief of
Wounded Mexicans.

The American Red Cross today tele-
graphed 500 to the chairman of the chap
ter at Ell Paso to be used in relief work
among the twenty soldiers who Were
wounded In the engagement at Palomas
between Mexican federals and rebels and
who are now I'm Columbus, n. NJ. Gen.
Steever. commanding the American forces
at Fort Bliss, has undertaken relief WORK
among the wounded soldiers. His action
was approved by the War Department
and he will continue in corporation with
the Red Cross.
Gen. Steever requested the 500 for i'm
mediate work and urged the Importance
of the removal Of the wounded men from
Columbus, where there are neither army
nor civilian surgeons. to FL Paso, where
adequate facilities will be available, as
in many cases amputations are required.
Gen. Steever today advised the War De-
partment of a report that Gen. SalaZar
intends to leave Palomas tomorrow 10
march on Casa-Grandes. He said he eN-
pected the rebel leader would appear IN
the vicinity of Fort Bliss soon unless he
was intercepted by Mexican federal forces
en- route.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Inskip Loosens His Hands.
THREATENS TO KILL WILSON.
John Cohan Arrested in Colorado
Following His Boast.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, November
23.-Declaring that he will kill Gov Wood
row Wilson if he ever gets a chance
John Cohan. a one-armed man arrested
here yesterday on a charge of disturbing
the peace, is being held by the police
pending word from secret service opera
tives. If not wanted by the government
his mental condition will be examined by
local authorities.
Cohan admitted that he was arrested in
New Orleans when President Taft ap-
peared in that city on his last tour of the
country and also was arrested in Chicago
last fall when Col. Roosevelt spoke there
Evidence has been disclosed tending to
show that he shadowed Gov. Wilson at
number of places throughout the country
during the recent campaign.
Secret service officials in WASH ngton
say they know nothing of Cphan, and
that they have never heard Of him. So far
as is known here. no such man was ar
rested by secret service men either In
New Orleans or Chicago under the CIR
cumstances referred to in the dispatch
from Colorado Springs
Evening star., 1912-11-23
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Principal in Ohio Tarring Case In
dicted by Grand Jury.

NORWALI<, Ohio, November 23.-Pros-
ecutor Don Young announced today that
one of the indictments returned by the
Huron county grand jury last night was
against Clinton H. Gessner of West
Clarksfield, charging him with perjury In
connection with the recent grand jury in
vestigation of the tarring of Minnie La
Valley, a nineteen-year-old girl Of the
village. Young said that Gessner is al
legged to have testified falsely that he was
not near the scene of the tarring. Cess
ner was a candidate for sheriff at the
last primary election.
A motion to quash the indictment
against William Smith, charging him
with perjury before the grand jury will
be argued before Judge Carver Novem-
Der 26 The following day Judge Carver
will hear arguments on the motion for a
new trial for Ernest Welch convicted of
assault and battery in connection with
the tarring.
Prosecutor Young said that the trials Of
the five men indicted for riotOus con-
spiracy in connection with the tarring
will be taken up during the week begin
ming December 2.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Mrs. h. i. Morgan, to build dwelling al
1868 Fessenden street northwest; archi-
tects, Hornblower d Marshall; builder,
F.. w. Parks; estimated cost, $500
Fl. G. Smithy, to build dwelling at 1921
DeIafield place northwest: architect, w.
p. Talbot; builder, II. G.. Smithy; esti-
mated cost, $500.
A. G. Thorn, to repair Office and dwell
ing at 1212 II street northwest; estimated
cost, $50.
District Amusement Company, to repair
theater at 507-O9 9th street northwest
estimated cost, $12O.
James NJ. Johnston, to repair store at
1865 + street northwest; estimated cost,
S621.
j. ID. Donnelly. to repair store and
offices at SIG 14th street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
William T. Mattingly, to repair store at
3201 14th street northwest; estimated
cost, $50.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
MUST WALK CHALK LINE.
Test to Be Applied to Applicants for
NIGHTS Lodging.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 23.-Ap-
plicants for a nights lodging must here
after be able to walk a literal chalk line
a white streak across an eighteen foot
room-before there is any shelter for
them at the Wayfarers' Lodge of the
Associated Charities here.
Supt. Howell Wright of the Associated
Charities instituted the custom last
night, when he refused lodging to a
tramp from Philadelphia because he
wavered from the narrow path.
Wright said that he believes the GUS
tom should become general and that ap-
plicants who are unable to negotiate the
feat in proof of their sobriety will be
turned out in the cold The more serious
cases will be given to the police.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Change in Plan Suggested.
RATHER DEATH THAN CHARITY
Mother and Babe Found Lifeless
From Starvation in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 23.-In a little
room on North Halsted street last night
Mrs. Julia Miller and her six-month-o old
son were found dead by Mrs. Helen
Weiss, a neighbor.
Mrs. Miller held her baby in her arms
and in her hand was clasped a rosary.
Her attitude was that of prayer. Mrs.
Weiss told the police that the woman and
her babe died of starvation.
''IIer husband left them.' said Mrs.
Weiss. She worked in a rag shop. She
could not earn enough at that to provide
for herself and the baby. l tried to give
her of my food. She was too proud to
eat 1t. / took food to her tonight that is
how I found her dead. Every night she
prayed like that, that her husband might
return
Evening star., 1912-11-23
ON DESERT IN AUTOMOBILE.
Narrowing Experience Of Gov. Hunt
Of Idaho and Party.

PHOENIX, AriZ., November 23.-Gov.
Hunt and party of three others arrived
here yesterday from Yuma after a har-
rowing experience on the desert in an
automobile. Their machine broke down
in the sand in the Mohawk valley. and
the party was compelled to sleep out all
night, then walk six miles to mining
camp. where horses were procured for a
twenty-six-mile ride to the railroad.
The governor had been at Yuma at
tending the celebration OF the completion
Of an irrigation project, and was return
Ing across country for the purpose of
selecting road for q transcontinental
route.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
MARINES LEAVING NICARAGUA
Buffalo Sails for Panama With Two
Battalions.

The Buffalo sailed for Panama from Co.
rinto yesterday afternoon. transporting
two hattalions Of United States marines
who have been serving on shore In Mic
aragua. One Of these battalions will re-
turn north to the Atlantic coast as soon
as transportation is available. the other
battalion taking station at Camp Elliott,
in the Canal Zone.
The force In Nicaragua is thus reduced
to one battalion OF marines, consisting of
about 400 men. which 1t Is considered ad-
visable to retain there for the present
The Annapolis, with the collier Saturn. is
at Corinto, and the Buffalo will return
there after = short stay at P2nama.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Dramatic Reading This Evening.

Arrangements have been completed for
Mrs Anna Lazear Allan, formerly of this
city, but now of New York, to give a
dramatic reading of the play "The Pi-
per-" by Josephine Preston Peabody, in
the assembly hall of the Mckinley Man
ual Training School, before the Teachers
Association. this evening. After the read
ing Mrs. Allan will talk about the Drama
League of America. of which a center
has recently been established i'm Wash
ington. and which intends TO point out to
the theatergoers. with other things. the
plays worth patroniZing.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Gives Fine Estate to Charity.

NEW YORK. November 23--Peter r.
Meyer, a former partner of Richard
Croker in the real estate business, has
given his Northumberland -fifty-tho
dollar estate at Orienta Point to the
Little Sisters Of st. Francis for use as u
home for the aged.
The estate is in a district occupied
exclusively by the country houses OF
wealthy New Workers. and the proposed
use OF the property for a charitable in
stitution is expected to arouse wide-
spread opposition.