davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
General Activity.
UNITED GROCERY GETS
THIRD SO. FRONTAGE

Papers were signed yesterday morn
ing whereby the United Grocery com.
pany gets long term lease on property
Just east Of Main street On Third South
street for the enlargement of its pres.
ent business, The company will main.
tam It's present Qnarers on Main street,
make such alteration on it's new quar-.
fers as 20 connect the two, thus giving
the business frontage on two of the
principal streets of the city.
The lease was obtained from W. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Among other transactions had during
the past week by the Salt Lake Sc
curity and Trust company, that com
pany sold TO Mary A. Maxwell n modern
house at No. 537 F.. 9th South. Mrs.
Maxwell and her family recently came
TO Salt Like City from Springfield,
III, and intend 10 take mp their resi-
dence in this city permanently. In
speaking Of the house Mrs. Maxwell
said: 81 am particularly impressed with
the splendid construction OF the houses
in Salt Lake City. They all look as if
they were intended for durability and
they have all OF the architectural fea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Farm Property In Demand.

Close lying farm property found many
buyers during the week, according to
the Burt G. Carlquist Real Estate com
pany. The demand for such class of
investment is becoming greater than
the supply, as regards the more desira"
BILE tracts, the company reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
New Corporations

Filed with the county clerk:
Ogden Macaroni Manufa cturfnR COM
pauy OF Ogden. Capital stock. $4,000,
shares 81 each. r, E. Miller president;
Phinney, secretary; Antonio Ferro, treas
urer: Ray Van Colt, additional director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Report Lively Business.

A. McKellar &, Co. report a lively
week in Homesite addition. They sold
twelve lots and a cottage. Two new
houses were started this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
FISCHER -K|TTLE'S
SIGN IS STARTLING
Firm Humorously Announces
Intent to Open Office When
Able to Pay Rent.

This office will be occupied by tho
Fischer Kittle Coal company as soon
rs they get enough money 10 pay tho
rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Park City Ore Shipments.
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

cITY-FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
Comparative weather data a. Salt Lake City.
July 90 1927
Highest temperature today IS degrees
highest in this month since 1874 lo3 de-
Brees; lowest Inst night was 62 degrees; lowest
this month since 1874 was t3 degrcea; moan tenn
peraturo for today IL degrees; normal was
II degreea: accumulated deficiency snce tho
arst o! the month is 10 degrees: accumulated eI-
cess since January Is IS degrees.
Relative humidity at q today waA 73 per
cent? relative humidity at .. m. today SO
per cont
Total precipitation for the tventy-four hours
ending at p .o7 OF an inch; total
for this month 20 Gate is lIs inches: nccumu-
lated excess for this month 10 date IL 10 OF an
inch; total precipitation since January ! TO
date is 1l.77 inches! accumulated excess alnco
January is L6s inches.
sun rises at 6:l4 a m sets at 7:65 .. NJ.
July II. 1912
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
SPECIAL BARGAIN
SALES ARE FEATURE
Weeks Business in Nearly
Every Line of Staple Trade
Excellent.
MOVE SUMMER STOCKS
Merchants Offer inducements
to Buyers Before Fall
Goods Arrive.
MOVE SUMMER STOCKS

Local retail trade continued bright
during last week and merchants are
quite optimistic over the outlook Espe-
ciaily good was the business transacted
by the departrueu eut and speciality stores.
whose trade was greatly stimulated by
removal and clearance sales. OF by bar
gains anc Inducements due either 10 con-
templated improvements or desire 10
thin out stock 10 make way for new ship
ments in styles OF the later season.
Smaller stores have followed the suit
laid down by such firms as Kelth-O' Brien,
Auerbach Bros. the Boyd Park 5ewelry
store and others. who viii move into new
all along Main street and on other CEN
tral avenues Of trade, sale announce
mentA are conspicuous. Merchants re-
port that the proceeds through these IN
ducements have been exceptionally good.
and IN most cases tho sales VIII DO con-
tinuod.
Preparing to Move.
The Kei;h-o'Brien company is row
preparing. as are AueTeach Bros. 10 re-
%oys to tseir t;tS future on.S hn.Ssos bones e
stores are completely selling out their
present stock. with e view Of opening IN
their new quarters with unsurpassed
keith -o'Bsien buyers and Manager age;
Walker are IN the east. where they are
ordering shipments IN large volume and
gathering ideas to apply In the modern
operation OF the new store.
With the sales now on, 10 would be
hard 20 select line OF goods that Is the
big feature In the selling. All lines Of
reasonable goods, both for mon and wom-
en-. are selling to strong demand
General Activity.
Jewelry stores. furniture houses, au-
tomobile dealers. hardware firms and
sporting goods concerns ali shared pro-
portionately In the good business Of the
week. Lumber and cement was bought
nt good prices, as were building ma
tcrials, Book stores, drug stores, con-
fectlone-y firms and music stores all re-
port a continuance Of last weeks good
business.
Cash sales were noticeably in advance
OF those for the preceding week, due to
special Inducements. and collections are
reported about on q par with those OF
last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Plumbers Convention Helps.

The. gathering Of the master plumbers
here last week. the first Of several i'm.
portant national conventions scheduled
for Salt Lake this summer, created a
rather substantial element in general
trading. Among the half thousand at
tending delegates were many. who made
serious inquiry relative to Salt Lake
property and as master plumber is
usually accredited with possessing no
little means, some actual investments
are expected to materialize from their
visit 70 Salt Lake. Beyond any imme-
diate results Of their visit, however,
far-sighted dealers see therein increased
publicity for Salt Lake and a wide
circulation of favorable comment re.
garding the city in other sections OF
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Assures Publicity.

Likewise, the eHect OF tne maS
plumber convention is taken as IA
vorable portend of what may be ex.
pected from the larger conventions it
viii be Salt Lakes honor to entertain
in the immediate future.
As for actual transactions during the
week, they were centered for the most
part in the transfer OF home sites and
suburban lots. All subdivisions in the
city environs are prohting largely by
the general extension and Improvement
Of street car service, a factor, say the
dealers, that is doing more than any
other one thing to stimulate the sale
Of lots
Demand for Farm Tracts.
Near-lyinp farm lands figured in the
week g business to degree worth not
ing. Dealers in this class of property
report better demand for small farms
Of suitable locality than for months
past, accompanied by the completion OF
a number of pending deals.
The presence of many homes In the
residence section proper in the for
sale' columns has become a distin-
gushing feature Of the market recent
ly, and though some dealers look upon
this condition as an unfavorable sign,
others explain it satisfactorily-in fact
growth, say the latter, of the suburban
growth. Men Of means have caught
the fever for handsome modern bunga-
lows and are turning to them in large
numbers. Naturally this throws upon
the market an unusual number of less
modern residences. However, the in
creased supply is not without an in
creased demand, thus saving the mar.
ket from any undue tendency toward
heaviness.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

upon the berg. He wal the. FIRST one
Informed by Captain Smith. lsmay
rushed TO the deck TO look at the
berg.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Miller-Porter

Harry II. Miller and Mrs. Angie
Porter Haynie surprised their
friends very much by getting mar
ried Monday evening. They very
quietly went TO Rev. Clarence Hold
ge's residence and we're united In
marriage at Q p. m. that evening.
Returning TO the home OF the
BRIDES brother, Sheriff Haynie,
they broke the news-giving sur
priscs and receiving c%ongratula-
tons The groom Is a son OF j.
w. Miller AMI Is one OF Saline's
popular young a~uctioneers and
mule dealera The bride is a sis
ter Of Sheriff Edward Hsynie and
has been resiliny with thu family
since the death OF her father. the
late Edwin Hiynie. She Is a very
pleasant and popular young lady
and will be an ideal companion
and helpmdte. Their friends ex-
tend congratulations even II they
e outwitted.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Johnston-C Green

Chas. B. Johnston, oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Johnston and
an assistant at the store, and Miss
Margarite Rose Green, the charm-
ing daughter OF p. j. Green, the
lumberman, were married at the
BRIDES home Wednesday at 1870
a. M. Father O'Neil officiating. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the
happy young couple left for a
short wedding trip.
The groom is too well known
to need comment, and has a
bright future before him. He has
proven his ability as a business
man and is deservedly popular so
cially as well. The bride is un-
usually handsome and also posses
es the other desirable traits to
make a happy home. The young
couple has the best wishes OF the
entire community. They will re-
aide at 3ts East VERIFY.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

$. A. Keene, special agent and
adiuster for the Home Mutual
Hail Association of Iowa, is here
with a number OF assistants in
Producing his plan to our farmers.
Hail insurance is rather new to
our people but has become a reg
ular thing In many sections as II
is known to cause more actual dam
age than fires and some OF the
other causes OF loss, such as light
ming, cyclones, cts. Mr.. Keene is a
pleasant gentleman and good bust
ness man and we cheerfully recon
mend his work.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
ARTHUR j. TIEMAN
Successor to Aug. Pspe
Blacksmith and
Wagon Maker
Also carry a full line Of
Jos. w. Moon Buggies.
BLACKBURN, MO. l4.1sp

ed with music and singing. The
cutting OF the brides cake was an
interesting feature OF the evenings
entertainment. Miss Lillian Sam
uels drew the ring piece, the bride
the dime and Miss Marie Samuels
the darning needle. At a late
hour the guests departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Ordway,
a long and prosperous welded life
The many useful and valuable
presents received by the couple be
speak their popularity.
They will go at once to house
keeping on the Judge Tucker farm
which Mr.. Ordway has rented.
A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Wood-C offe!t

Merle Wood OF this city and
Miss Myrtle Coffelt, OF Sweet
Springs, were married at tho resi-
dence OF the officiating minister,
Ed. q. w. Shanklin, at Sweet
Springs Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wood IS n barber in the
Ruff Hotel shop and is one OF
our most excellent young men
while the bride Is handsome and
said TO be possessed OF the many
admirable traits OF a true life
com!anion. After Il visit with Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Lindsey they will
make their hone in the Vance
property.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
GAS RIA
Titanic Disaster
Continued from page I.

and swung owe the side Il pulled
some distance and stood by. When
Tho officers began TO load the women
u the steeragc into the boats trouble
started. Men refused TO be separated
from their wives. Families clamored
20 get Into l~lfeboats together. TIE
ships officers had q hard time sub.
'uing some OF the steorage i;ssen.
'erS. The survivors say that some ~
the men OF the steerage were shot 10y
he ships officers.
As the officers were loading the
ome OF the first cabin list into the
honts they came upon Mrs. lsador
'iraus. the elderly wife 81 the no,ed
nh'larthroplst She started 10 SCI into
= boat but held back. waiting for her
husband TO follow. ar. s'raus tender.
j., took her In his arms, bado her fare.
vol ard explained that he mus, abide
Nv The MEMORABLE rule at the sea which
saws women and children must be
snvcd first.
W YOU do not 20. do rot go" ex.
r'aimed Mrs, Straus. She clrnr 10 her
husbands arm aud, despite his efforts
md the efforts OF officers to pc. suade
Ncr 10 get into one OF the boats, she
rsed. The devoted couple went TO
'cath together.
Heard Calls for Help.
While the vessel was going down
he calls for help were picked up and
acknowledged by the White Siar line
'h'ps Baltic and Olympic. both turn
ii their heads towards the Titanic,
al were TOO far away TO render aid.
fhc band which had played incessant.
y In the main salon, moved out 10
'ren deck and the strains OF music
arose above the shouts OF the officers
and the cries OF the passengers. BY
n o'clock even those who knew moth.
'ng OF seamanship began to realize
bv The manner In which the liner ca.
reened that she was In grave danger.
by this time over half OF the life
boats had been sent way and they
formed a ring In the darkness about
the great ship.
Notable Passengers Volunteer Services
excitement began to run high. Maj.
A. w. Butt. military aide to President
TAFT; Colonel Aston. w. T. Stead. the
famous journalist. and others OF the
passengers, volunteered their services
10 Captain Smith. They helped the Of
hcers hold back other male passen.
gers. who by this time had become
thoroughly frightened.
y. Bruce Ismay. managing director
Of the International Merchant Marine
company. owners of the White Star
line. was sitting In the cafe chatting
with some friends when the liner ran
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Ordway Reception

The reception given last Thurs
day, April Is, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Ordway, In honor OF their
son, James and bride was a social
success.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with the wedding colors,
baby blue and white. The large
vases OF white carnations on mats
Of blue were very artistic.
The supper simply and carefully
served by MIRA Ordway consisted
OF baked chicken and cold ham
with frappe, French peas, cream.
ed oysters. Drowned potatoes,
Waldorf and oyster salad on let
tuce leaves, cranberry Jelly, olives
bread and butter sandwiches, brick
cream and a variety OF cake. Mira.
ordway assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tucker, Mesdames Arthur
and Lester ordway served about
one hundred guests.
After supper the tables were
removed and the large dining
room doors leading into the iiv-
ing room we're thrown open thus
forming an ideal dance floor for
the younger people who indulged
in this pastime until the wee small
hours. The elders wers entertain
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
kieen-Elson

Dan Kleen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ q. Kleen, OF MI. Leonard, and
Miss Lo,a Elson, IN OF Saline's
populra young ladies, were mar
ried Tuesday At the Kleen home
in Mt. Leonard by Rev. ID. c. Boil
ton. They will make their home
in Detroit, Mich where the groom
has a good position. They have
the best wishes of a large circle
OF frienda..
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Notice IL hereby given that Letters ofH zdm.n
i~stration on tho estate Of william M. Trcece. de-
ceased, were granted 10 the undersiened. on tS~
lsih Gay o. Aprtl, lsis: BY the Probate Court o.
All psrsons having clal ms against said estate
are .reanired TO exhibit them 10 ms for allowance
or they may be prsciuded from any benefit al
such estate; and u such claims be not exhibited
within ono year from the date OF the last In ser
be forever barred. "
First insertion. April 2sth. 1912. W
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
NOTICE or FINAL sErrLrnENr

.NotIes q h.rs6y given 70 siiI creditors md
mann, deceased, thst !. John Friedrich Pittmsns.
Settlement thereof At ths next tern OF the Pre.
bate Court OF Saline County, Missouri, TO BE-
holden q the Court House In said County on ths
y,,,, ,D.. JSss I SsSIIb = sIrrxANs. Ell;
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice e hereby. given to ali creditors and
others Interested In the estate Of Rufus W.
Eddy. decsessd. that !. Osmond EDDY. AdmfnIs-
eSttlsnsstthsreei q the neat torn q the Pro
~ Court 81 Saline Ceunty. Missouri. To- ~
sesc;n 81 the Court hesss In said County ou'tks
S3noND EDDY, Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Notice is hereby given thstlLetters,.of Admin
i~stration on the estate Of Albert shannon, de-
ceased, were granted TO the undersigned. on the
Saline County, Missouri. -
All persons having claims against saId eststr
are required to exhibit them TO me for allowances.
or they may DO .precluded from any bensnt Of
such estate; and II such claims be not enhlbitcd
within one year from the date OF the last In sss-
nos,oi the publication OF this notice they nhsk
AGNES SHANNON. Admr..
First Insertion. April ~ II.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Treasured by Isrnay.

rushed TO the deck TO look at the
berg.
Treasured by Isrnay.
THE ship cannot sink.' was n,
reply, which he gave with smiling as
surance 10 all inqulrers.
Nevertheless. there are survivor,
who say that Mr.. Ismay VAS one c:
The passengers OF the third llfebog.
which put on Few saw him enter
the boat.
BY 1880 oSipek the great vessel.
which but a short time before had
been the marvel OF the twentieth cen.
fury. was a waierlogged bulk. Paaic
was steadily growing. The wore had
been passed around that the ship was
doomed. sss
The night continued calm. The ses
was smooth. The moon was bright in
the sky. by this time a. the loa:s
and life RATS had been taken from
the ship. The boats were ranged
about the ship from 100 fee, TO ] GOO
yards distant. Their occupants cal.i
@ the lights burning upon the "a.
tanic which had settled low wit.,n
the water. .
When the Titanic Sank.
Suddenly as they looked great bill.
lows OF live sparks ros up through
the gigantic tunnels. These fol.
lowed by billowing clouds OF smoke
and steam. The rush OF water had
reached the boilers apd they had
exploded.
After this the great vessel sanl
more rapidly and within less thar
twenty minutes had plunged to hci
grave. two miles beneath the surface
The Carpathia came up at 2 o'clocp
She did not find the little feet of life.
boats clustered together. for those
which had put on frst had rowea
some distance away from the last
boats which went over the Titanic1s
side The first group discovered by
The Carpathia which was steamlng
slowly. 40 MS not 10 overlook any
survivors In the water, contained
seven lifeboats. Next a group Of Ave
boats were sighted. The Other beats
were found singly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-17

children, formerly of this town are
guests at the home of Thomas Crossley
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waldron were
in Pittsfield, Thursday.
d. l.. Allen and W. c. Humphrey OF
Pittsfeld were in town Thursday.
Mrs L. G. Merrithew and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Cassie Green have gone to
Long Beach Ca. for the winter
Z. A. Weber and DR.. Norcross are
on hunting trip for few DAYS.
Mrs. Arthur Worth was in Skowhe-
gan Monday.
Mrs. Alice Seekins is very Ill at her
home on Seekins avenue.
Mrs. r. w. Liun met with a pain
ful accident Friday afternoon. While
standing at the cellar door she slipped
and fell into the cellar hitting her
head and receiving many bruises.
DR.. Weber OF Belfast was in town
Monday on business.
Messrs Clyde Spaulding, Harry
Springer and Guy Fuller are among
the lucky ones WHO have shot deer this
week.
A teachers meeting was held at the
Academy, Friday afternoon
The Insurance commissioners were
in town Thursday inspecting the new
water system.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-17
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN

Everett Goodridge and sister Miss
Lizzie and MIR. and Mrs. James Hun
toon from Norridgewock passed Sun
day with their parents, L. E. Good
ridge and wife in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mason from
Clinton were the guests of Mrs. Cor
della Corson and Reuben Reed last
| Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Blackwell and daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Lord from Fairfield pass
ed Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham from the viz
lage visited several days last week
with ner sister, Mrs. Corson in this
place.
Miss Alice E. Moore, who is teach
ing in Skowhegan was at home here
with her parents over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Sanderson re-
turned recently from Worcester, Mass,
and will occupy the F. G. Penney rent
and work in the saw mill the coming
season.
Farmers in this vicinity are har-
vesting large crops of very nice pota-
toes for which they expect a nice
price.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-17

must work His early struggles to
maintain proper standard of living
lead to complications that make the
play the most delicious of comedies.
OF course things move smoothly for
Duncan, but not along the lines laid
down by his friend, Kellogg, who has
financed the understanding 1t is
through Duncan that the apothecary
shop settled comfortably and securely
on Main Street, for Nat develops hith-
erto unsupported business ability. He
meets the bankers daughter, but dis
covers he does not want her after all,
for he finds his fortune in his love
for the druggists daughter which she
returns, and the splendid business he
has built, so the play ends happily for
all concerned
Seats on sale at Buchanan Prices
35c, soc, Toe, $1.00, and $1.50
Music by kendall's orchestra.
Special cars to Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-17
Barker-Pepper

A pretty home wedding took place
Monday evening, Oct. 7, at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. John Lyman
Pepper on Maple street, Madison, in
which their only daughter, Miss Mary
Budd Pepper was married to Jack
Sears Barker if Berlin, n. Fl. The
officiating clergyman was the ReV.
Frederic H. Means, pastor of the Con-
gregational church. The ceremony
came at o'clock and was witnessed
by a large company of relatives and
friends from both this vicinity and
other towns. The wedding March
was played by Miss Alice j. Spear
The bridesmaids were Miss Terry of
Waterville, Miss Atwood of Fairfield
and Miss Laura Carpenter and Miss
Marion Greene of this place. The
ribbon girls were Misses Marguerite
and Jessie Mcknight. The flower
girl was Miss Betty Mcknight Frank
Carpenter acted as best man. Messrs.
waiter 1(uSDNO III anu SiiAiNi ~ ~ ,
and Miss Doris Carpenter as ushers;
the maid of honor was Miss Evelyn
Scott. Following the wedding came
reception. In the receiving line
we're DR.. and Mrs. Pepper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sears of Calais, Mrs. Atwood Of
Fairfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barker.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion with autumn leaves, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker were the recip-
tents of a number of valuable presents
Miss Pepper was a graduate of the
Madison High School in the class Of
1909. For a time after graduation
she was a well-known hello" girl in
the Madison telephone central. Later
she was employed in a Skowhegan
publishing house. Mr.. Barker is the
son of George and Addie Sears Bar
ker, and is a printer by trade. For
time he was employed as foreman
in the Skowhegan publishing house
but a few months ago went to Berlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker left town late
Monday evening in an automobile for
short honeymoon trip, after which
they will reside in Berlin.