davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-16
Baby Chicks

We can furnish every week.
1000 White LeghornS.
500 Brown LeghornS
500 Black Minorcas..
500 Barred Rocks.
500 K. |. Reds.
In Lesser Numbers
White Rocks.
White MinorcaS.
Buff and White Orpingtons.
Buff Minorcas.
We ship any order for two dozen or more
For prices by the dozen or hundred see
Reno papers.
On larger Orders write to
b. W. ARCHIBALD,
Box f21 Reno, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-16
In the Garb of Spring

our new novel fabrics will receiv We
a warm welcome and nigh appreci-
alton from our many patrons who
will later delight in the elegance
and beauty Of the garments made
from them. We call especial at
tentioD to the suitinRs and over
cOatings which we display, as it
has never been before our good
fortune 10 possess such materials
Of surprising beauty Of patterns
and texture.
First class French dry and steam
cleaning and repairing.
Gold & Franklin
Leading Ladies' and Gents Tailnrs
Phone 276 .Elko, Nevad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Leave the children in the "Kiddies
Corner at Saltair. Lots Of fun.
Two band concerts, Saltair, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSISTING CUPID
June Weddings Are Meaning
Much OF Salt Lake
Dealers.

The past week demonstrated even
more than IFS two predecessors that the
juno bride is queen of the retail thor
oughfares, at least SO far as depart
ment stores are concerned, which are
veing as loyal purveyors TO her majes-
ty. Special displays Of merchandise
and other noticeable features give am
pie testimony TO her present impor-
tapce in the business world.
As result, n week Of exceptionally
good retail trading has been quickened
substantially, and merchants nearly all
wear satisfied smile Managers Of
the big stores have made themselves
allies Of Cupid. The way they have
smoothed away the difficulties of get
ting married will make that little god
look to his laurels, for their modern
systems of merchandising are dispel-
ling the vexations OF the trousseau; (;
they are simplifying the problem Of
buying home, and they are doing
their part to reduce the cost Of Gv-
ing.
The marriage license records contin-
ue to prophesy a breaking Of records
for June weddings, and the energies
Of department store managers have
proportionately increased. Their prep.
arations have revealed change Of
sentiment in the matter of wedding
gifts:
"I don t know Just how the change
was brought about remarked one
manager, "but people are becoming
more sensible in their selection Of we'd
ding gifts. In years past large pro.
portion Of the gifts were articles Of
little use. Nowadays the taste in wed
ding presents is running to something
of lasting usefulness"
In catering to the June bride, mana
gers say they have also been catering
to very wide public at the same time,
explaining that the June bride is typi-
cal Of most wives. Where her house
is being furnished for the first time,
older households need replenishing with
new rugs, new chairs, fixtures furnish
ings and wearing apparel. So that
great rs the "June bride" trade is,
it has only been an important incident
in the big volume Of business in sea-
sonable goods now being transacted.
In nearly all lines the week proved
profitable one, with department. stores
leading. Not a few sales and bargain
offerings stimulated trade. The hard
ware business continued to increase,
and lumber, cement and plaster main
tanned a steady market. Furniture
stores did splendid weeks business,
sporting goods firms held up their
previous strong market and automobile
concerns experienced better business
and better outlook than ever.
Outside orders came in thick and
fast, especially at the close of the
week Cash collections proved decid-
edly encouraging, due to money re-
ceived by sheepmen, farmers and in
vestors in lands. The flattering con.
dition Of the metal market also had
its bearing on improved collections.
Cash sales took a noticeable soar up
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS
NOW BEING PUSHED
Salt Lake Security & Trust
Company Reports Unusual
ly Busy Week.

Building operations. rather than
sales, have been occupying the center
Of the stage recently in the local realty
market, according to the Salt Lake Sc
curity g. Trust company, and these
have played an important part In the
business Of the week.
Ground was broken for the new $50,
600 apartment house recently planned
by the company, and work on another
large fat that will cost approximately
$4,000 when completed is being
rushed. A sixroom modern bungalow
is being erected at 533 Sixth South
street at cost Of $4,000,
Several sales were made during the
week, among them being house and
lot at 224 Eighth East street to Eva
f.. Starbuck for $4,000 a number of
deals are pending. some Of them i'm
portant ones and involving large con-
sderations, Members of the company
say that the outlook in realty opera
tions was never more hopeful, and that
general conditions are better now than
they have been for long time.
In order to accommodate the number
Of persons who wish to look at prop
crty, the company placed a new motor
car in service during the week for
demonstration purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
PAINTERS PUTTING ON
FINISHING TOUCHES

Kimball & Richards report that
painters have been busy this week
putting on the finishing touches for
the group Of homes begun in Highland
park a few weeks ago.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
within the past ten days in street i'm
provement and sidewalk work The
big cement mixing machine has been
working full time, and several blocks
of fivefoot cement walks have been
laid in plat b, Surveyors and helpers
arc at work on preparatory steps to
laying the curbing in plats a and 3.
Street grading in plat G has been
finished, and everything is put in
readiness for cement sidewalk work as
soon as the cement workers are done
with their work in the older plats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

tracts and fitting them for residence
purposes. Shade tree planting has al.
most become a mania among promoters
of these. home sites, and within three
OF four years the entire bench region
from the foot of Ensign peak on the
north to Holiday in the southeast
will be one great stretch Of park
dotted with comfortable homes.
Pushing improvements.
Street grading, cement sidewalk
construction and street curbinp have
been done by miles upon miles, neces-
stating great outlay of money.
Waterworks extensions have been
made on broad scale, affording TO
these new homes service equal to
that obtaining in the older parts of
the city. Street car lines are being
run ont in every direction. bringing
residents of what formerly were con
sldered out of-town sections within
easy roach of business. Electric light
and telephone lines stretch out into The
!remotest corners, bringing conven-
FENCES into the new homes that are en-
Joyed In the oldest districts.
One great advantage afforded in the
residence subdivisions lies in the sys-
tematic arrangements that have been
made to avoid Disagreement Of tho gen
eral home schemes Of beauty that have
been planned, Such building re.
have been laid as to prevent
ungalnly impositions upon the attrac-
tive arrangement, but these are not
such as to prohibit families of mod.
crate income to build and maintain
homes in the new districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
MAY ESTABLISH
BRANCH AT OGDEN

While no definite conclusion TO that
end has yet been reached, il is prob.
able that the Burt & Carlquist com.
pany may establish q permanent branch
office Mt Ogden.
In the six business DAYS preceding
last week, the company's agents dis.
posed Of an entire residence addition
near Glenwood park, and this activity
has stirred Ogden business men with
a desire to have the Salt Lako firm
locate an office there, promising tc
lend all possible assistance TO realty
salesmen in their work.
In this city the business Of the week
with the Burt & Carlquist company was
good, although work on several I'm
portant pending deals cut down actual
sales to some extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
PROGRESS REALTY
HAS BUSY WEEK

w. l.. Hanson, manager of the Prog,
ress Realty company. has appointed
several more agents for town and
country work, and saws that the week
lust ended was one Of the busiest in
the history of the company.
Mr.. Hanson has been out in the
counties listing farm properties, for
which he is experiencing a lively de-
mand. Two lots and home iu Forest
Dale have been sold, and r contract
was let for erection Of a residence in
Progress Heights.
No charge for admission ia the Salt
Palace grounds or to band concerts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
A[TY NEW HAVE
|PR0SPER0US WEEK
|nand for Property in Sub
diyisionS Is Above the
Average.
ARE POPULAR
Movements Being Rushed
and Outlook for Sum-
mer Is Bright.
ARE POPULAR

.ns The best week OF the year fol
a in real estate in Salt Lake, ac
nr to reports CLEANED yesterday
lie various offices in town,
|1cipally, the business has beer
|uues and lots in the splendid resi-
\ subdivisions that entorprisins
usate firms have put on the mar
There is scarcely another city in
tire country that is able to of
|hs advantages in this line thai
ssssssed by Salt Lake. The topo
"a Of the city itself, and Of its
In districts, is such as to rem.
1sgfble home site having the very
Jews Of the valley, and at the
t!me affording splendid drain,
{hcilities without necessity 70,
bill climbing,
hes Are Popular.
|st favored of all locations fol
. are the benches to the north
sst and the southeast. The region
D north on the high ground is well
Nth homes, but there is room
>re. To the east Of the main Dor.
a the city the land is fast being
with new houses in the outer
some of them being located
1p on the low foothills. To the
81 is a vast area Of splendid
A Of most admirable situation
ne5, and several big tracts are
. the market.
EenSe amounts Of money have
pended In improving these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
NEW SUBDIVISION
PLACED ON MARKET

Hal Y. Maxson has purchased and
placed on the market new residence
subdivision located at Twelfth South
and Seventeenth East streets.
This property consists of seven and
one-half acres of desirable ground,
which Mr.. Maxson has cut up into lots
Of one-quarter acre each in area. He
has cut street siXty-si1 feet wide
through the plat, grading it up prop
erly, and will construct cement side
walks and curbing along it.
Mr., Maxson has found quite de-
mand for homesites out in that locality
and this call induced him to market
the plat described. He proposes to
make easy terms for purchasers, so as
as aid them in obtaining homes OF their
own. The ground is within two blocks
Of the Fifteenth East street trolley
car line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

"Banda Roma Salt Palace tonight.
No charge for admission to grounds or
concert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Me%ky%g@y
Mad. Lo66. 213 E Broad

toral votes. Within the doubtful col.
umn has been placed the following
states with their electoral votes: CAL
fornia, Is; Colorado, s: LIMOS. 20.
Michigan. 10; MOnLana. 1: New Jersey.
Il; North Dakota. S: Oregon. 8; Penn
syIvania. 50; South DakoLa. s; Wyom-
ing. 3: Total l37.
In the larger Of these states. Penn
sylvania, lliIn0is. Michigan. California
and New Jersey che contest xSpeAIs TO
between Governor Wilson and ttoose-
welt
New Jersey. the homo State OF the
Democratic nominee. mas not hereto
fore been placed In the doubtful COL
umn. Late reports inutcnoo = Srlte 70.
ward Roosevelt. ano wniIe II - not
Deiteved to be extensive enough 70
menace the chances OF Governor VIZ
son, the State has been put In the
doubtful! Column. CaiiIofnia. classed
By the Proxre.sives ~ a sure state
lor Roosevelt. Is truly oouotiul Inc
Indications are that Goveruor wilson
will carry the northern part OF the
State, Roosevelt the SOUTHERN section
In AL the doubtful States there IL
a foatlnH vote, larger tnan ever be-
tore. Inere have U.en run,ors In the
clvslng udy i VI the cainpdiEn That tn.s
wound swing TO Roosevelt Inc Her
a.d has maize every possible effort TO
determine II this vote was gong one
way, and 10 unable to nut Snat It Is.
in Illinois. Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania the conditions vary In the dir
terenr sections OF the state. The re-
ports show they are even Ino:e likely
to go for Governor Wilson than foi
Mr.. Roosevelt. but they have been
placed In tho doubtful column
The one thing which stands out in all
the reports. a.id which may be the de-
termining factor Of the election. 10 that
the Democratic party is piactlcaly
united. while the Republican party Is
divided
The New York Evening Post to-day
says: -.-. .---.
The presidential campaign OF 1917.
in many respects one OF Inc most ex-
traordinary, awaits the verdict OF
the ballot box. Judging by all the ordi-
airy tests of political mathematics and
political experience. Woodrow Wilson.
Of New Jersey. and Thomas R. Mar
shall, Of Indiana, each the Governor OF
his state. and nominee o. the Democra-
tic party for President and Vice-Presi.
dent, respectively. will be I'd BY an
overwhelming plurality. possibly IN
actual majority Of the popular vote.
and by an even moro impressive major
ity OF the electoral votes OF the States
Every ordinary probability indicates
that the Democratic ticket will receive
not less than 1877 out OF the b3l cleo
toral votes-far in excess Of the 2ss
required for an actual majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
ISSUE NOW IS CLEAR
AND GOES TO PEOPLE
In Mind of Woodr " Wilson There Is No Doubt
of the Result .hree Choc IS Are Open to
the Voters.
the Voters.

be performed without the invention
OF new nlethods-for example. with out
shifting the whole energy and initia-
tive OF the law to the legislative branch
of the government
Third. go forward, without post
ponemenr or experiment Or Confusion.
TO effect the reforms which the whole
country waits for aid which all par
ties profess TO believe necessary
through the fundamentally of a great.
established and undivided party. clear
and explicit as to Its purposes. willing
10 effect them by the ordinary process
OF legislation. willing to be guided by
the common council OF the nation as
a whole. the plain PEOPLE with the rest,
regardful of every interest, the little
as we'll as the big. because connected
with every interest by sympathy and
comprehension and soberly determined
to obey the voice Of thoughtful men
everywhere by a carefully considered
course Of moderate pet courageous re-
form.
The mere wise statement OF the
choices is a prediction. We shall trust
ourselves and let the little groups It
discoveries who would have US vest
our powers in them learn in their turn
and at their leisure to trust us also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

New York. November e.-The state
ment by Governor Wilson. Dem 'cratic
candidate for the presidency. issued
to-day through the headauarters OF
the Democratic National Somn'l'se
follows:
"rhe issue is now clearly made up
and goes to the people. / for one dont
doubt the verdict The voters must
take one Dr. another Of thre choices:
First, to trust the government 10
the regular Republican party again.
which always begins q campaign VIII"
promises Of action, and then always
at the end draws back and warns
against change. drsadinS - attemp.
ANYTHING at ell for fear It should not
satisfy those who control credit anu
whom 1t has SO long permitted to act
as trustees for the people In every maj
ter OF policy.
second, place the guidance OF their
sfysirs In the hands Of men who are
searching about for some new way IN
which to perform other duties. all along
plain and Imperative. which can easily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Helps RICHMOND,
| DOES AUTO SHOW
Idvertises City and Furnishes
instruction to Thousands
Who Will Attend.

The first automobile show OF any
magnitude ever held in Richmond is
lscheduied for next February. and il
cfomlses 70 excel any similar exhibi-
ion ever held in the South. The spa
/ aoas Horse Show Buiidinx has been
secured for the SHOW. and the $4,000
square feet Of space 10 reAAioitors is
going fast. While aear.y every maau-
1acturer Of note in this cuSusry has
taken space. there is still plenty Of
room lett Tor the ACCESSORY 1aan.lac-
I Sosers ana these ale LestnninS 80
awake TO the importance o. lae COM
Ing event
In every city OF $4,000 population
and upwards Insye are he'd annually
sxhtblnons OF the c44a.sSicc ~ De
shown here, and these a-.o SHOWS
have done = wonderful ~oFA la oai.d-
Ing Up motoring interest Al toe urst
snow gwen In New YurA BARELY aAi2
OF the manufacturers We're reScss~aI-
%. but now there IS 5 scrsI.IS.e Ios
space at every sAow. tor s--e lI-Saa-
.xActurer has learHeG tAaG these eAai-
hinons are spieaIla places 20 4ay be-
fore the pecp.s tue special merits o.
cars.
A the local dealers IL Richmond
have the asvnc.ss for NEST CT The
cars that viii be exhibited al lac
Maaisoa Garoen ana the useLlu Palace
shows. II - very i.Ariy t-.et seilv o.
the prize w .riners ~ these Sa~sS Nh!
be displayed here.
There will be cars displayed that
viii meet the rssds sGo ~a4s,s OF
every person. Cars costing frol.. $3.50
70 $1,000 will be SHOWN. and besides
.tEx
Of motor trucks, which are rsfo. otion-
ixing the retain and wholesale dviivs-
ries OF goods in all large cities and
many small towns,
The Richmond display will represent
Ct least half y million OF dollars. and
the same decorator who beautlfles Mad
ison Garden viii decorate the horse
Show Building, which means that II
will be attractive In every manner.
The coming show will give much
publicity to Richmond. There will
be hundreds Of thousndsa OF stickers
and cards distributed advertising the
show. and large posters viii. be placed
IN all towns within 100 miles OF this
city.
On THURSDAY night Of auto show
week Governor Mann and his staff will
be the guests Of the directors OF
the auto show. Every day and night
there will be speeia. music by q oanc
and orchestra, while on the night the
Governor is there a special program
will be rendered. Special features will
be arranged for the other nights, and
everything points to the 1913 auto
show being a success in every particu-
lar.
The slogan for Richmonders to her
aid 70 their friends in distant cities
Is -s\et Ne at the Auto Show" You
won't regret II and your friends Will
be delighted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
TRIUMPH WItt Be
RECORO-bREAkING
Indications Are Wilson VIII
Have Largest Electoral Vote
Ever Given Candidate.
NEW YORK HERALD FORECAST
In Personal Poll Opinions Of
SIo,32I Voters Have Been
Secured.
NEW YORK HERALD FORECAST
Especial to Tic Times-Dispatch.l

! Especial to TIC Times-Dispatch.l
New York. November 3.--The New
York HeIald's forecast. which will b
published tomorrow morning, indi-
Gates the election Of Woodrow Wilson
BY the largest electoral vote ever re-
ceived by a candidate. .
The next House of Representatives
will be Democratic by an overwhelni'
ing majority. and the indications are
that the control Of the United States
Senate will pass to. that party.
In the division OF the electoral vote
as indicated by the Herald forecast
Governor Wilson will receive $50
President Taft. 81; Mr.. Roosevelt, Z.
and 1877 are placed in the doubtful coll
umn. There are 531 votes In the elec'
a choice.
AS a basis for this forecast. the
Herald has had a personal poll OF 49,
32l voters, by far the largest number
that has ever expressed preference
in q prediction canvass. This poll
has been supplemented by the obser-
vations and the conclusions OF ex-
perienced POLITICAL reporters. who have
gone into every county Of every de-.
batable State, and talked with men
in every walk OF life
In the division Of the electoral vote
as q result Of the canvass the Herald
had given to Governor Wilson l2s from
the eleven Southern States which are
conceded TO Governor Wilson. They
are Alabama. Arkansas. Florida. Geor-
gia. Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima South Carolina. Tennessee Texas
and Virginia. --- $500
Added to these are the votes OF the
following States which the canvass
indicates that Governor Wilson will
carry: Arizona, 3: Connecticut, q;
Delaware. 3: Indiana. Is: Iowa, 10;
Kansas. 10: Kentucky, ID: Maryland.
S: Massachusetts,. IS: Minnesota. IL;
Missouri, IS: Nebraska. s: Nevada. 3;
New Mexico. 8: New York. IS: Ohio,
"a: Oklahoma, 10: West Virginia. s;
Wisconsin. Is. This will make total
Of forty-one States for Governor Will
son, with an electoral vote Of $50. or
ninety-four moro than are necessary
for a choice. 49,. 10
To president Taft has BEEN given the
following States with their electoral
votes: Idaho. 4: Maine. 6: New Hanp-
shire. !, Rhode Island, s; Utah, I;
Vermont, 4. Total 81.
To Roosevelt has been given the
State Of Washington, with seven cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
BANK AGAIN At NORMAL

Money Taken Out Lea Week C~v~ase -
Como 0ark to Colonsd DoAk.
Normal conditions we're restored yesssr-
Gay At the house Of tn Mechaafos eas-
ings Bank. the coloreA Institution st Third
and Clay Streets. from which frightened
deposi.ors withdrew more than $500 last
week because . rumoY had been spread
that tho bank had closed It's Doors. The
sum Of $4,000 taken out during the week
was redepossed yesterday.
The amount returned - the banA -
tercay and the go which vas brought
back on 0rfdSS make . total OF more
thar half the entire disbursement occs-
Stored BY the drain. A detailed statement
o. the amounts paid out On Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
And His Stomach
Is Ali Right
Thousands with Poor Teeth Have
Good Digestion BY Using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals.

Whether or not we eat too much is .
matter for individual judgment. Benja-
min Franklin tried the experiment OF liv-
ing on a handful of raisins But he dis
covered that the question wasn't what he
ate nor the quantity thereof, but one Of
digestion and assimilation. The normal
person eats heartily and with keen en-
ioyment. That is because his mind
doesn't anticipate stomach trouble. And
If he does have an attack Of sour stomach
or Indigestion he knows that the use Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give quick
relief -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
TWICE CONFINED
InlhSAnE ASYLUM
John S. Bowman. Held for For
gerry. Was Discharged -
Cured From Stauutou.

Whether John q Bowman. new n
tail awaiting q hsaraas on four
charges 81 forgery. VIII b tried In
court or his mental eoaAitioa paassd
upon by . lunacy examination = Q
matter yet 70 be detsrmlned The
fact was established YESTERDAY that
Bowman he's twice bssn connnsA In
insane aSyiums. He ives once In the
Western state Hospital at Seaunton
and once In the Eastern STATE Asylum
At WILLIAMSBURG, according 70 lsttsrs
received from those institutions BY
Cnief Of Police Wernar.
He was discharged from Staunton -
cured. and was released from VII.
namsborx on furiough and after
Williamsburg after he committed IN
Offenss similar to the one he Is now
accused of.
Bowman vas arrested last wednss-
day In Woodland Heights by County
Officer FARRELL when II wss found that
he was peddling steel tape lines. Cap
tain Mcmahon vac informed Of the
arrest and directed that he be held.
as he was wanted fos forgery.
Says Ne Forged ORDERS.
Bowman - alleged to have forged
the name OF E 2. Peck. manager Of q
construction company. to orders upon
local hardware stores and thereby OBJ
tained the lines which he had been
selling throughout the State. Twenty
three Of them. 80 far. have been re-
covered. about . haif-do1en having
been located In Charlottesville.
Captain Mcmahon said that he
thought IL most likely that . commits
sion will pass on his sanity before he
u arraigned In Police Court His
hearing has been continued until No
vomber 20.