davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

old store gives comparative idea OF the
siZes OF the two stores.
David Keith. who owns the building
which Is at present occupied by the
Keith o Bricn company. when asked yes
ierday by Tribune reporter as Ia the
disposition that would be made or the
building n the department store vacated
it. ssid that this matter had not come
up 10 him formally yet and In conse :
quence had not been decided.
Il have been very glad 10 learn that
that MIR. Walker. the manager. feels that
a larger building is necessary. The eH-
pansion OF tho dry goods district 10 State
street Is very gratifying to me. as II
indicates = healthy growth OF the city
That T. bound 10 benefit every person IN
it. IN the beginning I WAS stock =
holder IN tho Keith BTien company,
and ono OF its chief organizers. I have
always been interested in the success OF
the company since The sale OF my stock.
as mich so as before. and IL has ms
good wishes now as always IN the past
since the rumors have become ire-
dUent OF tho possible vacatlng OF the
David Keith building by the Keith
O'Brien company. J have had Il number
OF applications for IL. The Keith % Brien
sin years longer and as 7 have had no
notification from NJ. Walker. the man
agcr CT the company. as TO the inteu-
..on with regard 30 the lease ! have, OF
course. been unable 10 make any de-
cision
~ part with the Kcith-O Brieu com-
pany With the best good feeling on my
part end wish them u continuation OF
success il ;heir new home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
MORSE REMOVED TO
HOTEL FROM HOSPITAL

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 21.--Chares W.
Morse the New York banker, whose pvis-
on sentence was recently commu:ed by
President raf;. Jeff tie army hospital
q; Fort Mcpherson today. lie was
brought 10 a local hotel. where he Will
s'ay until lie is aoe TO he moved, prob
ably 10 some Florida resort.
Morse sCcompa nied by Mrs. Morse
and his sister Miss Jennie Morse. He
Wss conveyed from The military reserva-
lion IN an ambulance. His physcia ms
thought the removal from the hospital
where nc spent so long time after MS
.Tansfeg from the federal penitent!ar-
would sia his improv suIe1t II was the
iirs: time IN more than Two years that
Morse escaped the eye OF government Of
hCla's. Most Of that time ne spent In
lie Denitentiary
ADout two months ago ne was taken TO
he military hospital. Since his freedom
moved. according 20 his doctors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Kputsford History Interesting.

When The Auerbach company moves
int" tue knutsford building il will oc-
cupy piece Of property and structure
tho history OF which * Intimately idcnti-
licd with tho with ana uphuilding OF
State street and Third South
The ground on which the great build .
ing stands WAS purchased by G.. :.
Holmes, Mr., Garrick and Jim" ricketts,
abou, twenty years ago and turned over
10 Messrs. Cunningham and Thompson.
with the understanding that they would
erect the building which now Eraccs the
property. This structure WAS put up In
1891 and Al that time the ground WAS
occupied By small adobe house and an
apple orchard,
Tho knutsford during it's existence as
hotel. housed the most prominent visi =
tors tn salt Lake. includiue Presidents
Harrison, Roosevelt and Taft The
mcmhers OF the original firm that
operated the hotel consisted of Ma ior
Erb "C tho Old Walker House, Samuel
Ewing OF tho Cullen. NJ j. Rcardslry
and q. s Holmes The latter Is the
only member OF this original firm now
living. and he went into the Knutsford
from tho old Continental hotel Fisher
Harris was the first clerk OF The knuis-
lord and served In that capacity for
many years.
y casual glance at the building from
state street ar Third South conveys only
a ncagcr conception Of tho Imm"nsity OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

without gripping and without shock TO
the system. n contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that in time medicines
OF all kinds can be dispensed with and
nature Is again solely relied on Among
tho leRions who testify 10 these facts
are Mrs Jas A. Lushman. Logan, Utah.
and Josephine Bailey, Sheridan. Wyo,
and they always have a bottle OF IL In
the house. for II Ia reliable laxative
for all tho family from infancy 10 old
age.
Anyone wishing 70 make a trial OF this
remedy before buying tt in the regular
way OF a druggist at fifty cents OF one
dollar a large hottie 0amily size) can
have sample bottle sent 10 the hoIne
w. r. Caldwell &05 Washington st.
Monticello. III Your name and address
on postal card will do. For sale by
Never Suostitutors," five t5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
NEW REPUBLIC NOT
YET ON FIRM BASIS
Portugal Confronted With All
Sorts of Troubles; May Sell
African Possessions.
!. International News Service.

b International News Service.
LISBON, Jan. 27.-The ship Of state
of the Portuguese republic is drifting
perilouslv near TO the shoals of bank
ruptcy. So threatening has tho situa-
tion become the.. Portugal has pat some
OF her African colonial possessions up
for sale and Is trying to find pur.
chaser. Preliminary negotiations have
been entered into with Germany for the
sale OF all the West African possessions $
OF Portugal. but the international com
plications of such transaction are so
great that so far nothing definite has
been done.
However, a note has been placed in
the LANDS of the British government BY
DR.. Solf, the new colonial secretary for
Germany. explaining that Germany is
not animated by desire of territorial
sgQrandiZemeut
The Portuguese government needs
money for wide variety OF purposes.
but chiefly to build I'D her army and
navy. There are continual desertions
from the mort hern barracks because the
soldiers are not paid, and with the weak.
enine Of the army fears are intensi,
fed that the royalists, the clercals and
the mutineers from the Republican
army may combine in an uprising. The
interior of Portugal is seething with
unrest, In addition to the church and
political troubles. a wave Of discop-
tent is sweeping industrial centers and
the labor leaders are threatening to
call national strike
Fighting IS going on continually.
Federal patrols clash almost daily with
rowing bands Of royalists on the Span
isb frontier. while followers of the
clerical party have armed themselves
aud are making attacks upon state
properly, wherever the opportunity Of
fcrs
II is estimated that the government
needs Sl0.000.O00 before it will feel
secure from the dangers that attend it
from all these, SOURCES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
ADVOCATES FEDERAL
AID FOR EDUCATION

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 27.-"Ne are bound
10 consider whether the time has not
come for national subsidy. not To re-
place but 10 supplement the efforts Of the
states" declared DR.. Fix Adler OF New
York. chairman of the national child labor
committee. tonight in his annual address
to the eighth conference in session here.
ersl Aid for Education" and concluded
I'VE must throw OF our burden OF IL
litcracy. In this respect We lag behind
Germany and the Scandinavian countries.
We must have vocational training in the
public schools. and therefore, we must in
crease the amount we eXpond upon our
schools.
The congress Endorsed the American
Bar associations recently draft ed uni
form child labor law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
INSISTS ON PROBING
THE MONEY TRUST"
Chairman Henry Causes Con
sternation Among Demo
cratic Leaders in House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21,-luquiry
into the ''money trust has become
one of the most important problems
before the Democrats Of the house and
with a difference of opinion existing
among them as to the wisdom Of such
an investigation as is proposed in the
resolution introduced by Representative
Lindbergh Of Minnesota. Representative
Henry of Texas, chairman of the rules
committee. today took the positive
stand that the inquiry was imperative,
In statement urging his colleagues
TO vote with him to Turn on the
light Chairman Henry assumed lead
crship of what may develop into A
serious partv fight before the question
is settled. 1t is known that Repre-
sensitive Underwood. the majority lead.
er and others are opposed TO saddllng
any moro Investigating committees
upon congress al this time. but whether
pressure in this instance will be strong
enough to convince them il is their
duty TO Jelye into the secrets Of Wall
street finance. remains to be seen Il
is probable that the matter will not
be settled until the house Democrats
have fought out the issue in caucus.
Speaker Clark. Representative I'm
derwood and o..her leaders today de-
clined to discuss the statement issued
by Representative Henry in which he
positively declared that the party could
not decline TO prosecute the proposed
Investigation,
Representative Martin W. I.ittleton,
though not member of the rules com
mittee which is considering the reso-
luton, expressed opposition TO .she in.
duiry after a conference with some of
his Democratic colleagues.
81 am opposed 10 the inquiry such
as is proposed by Mr.. Henry Mr..
Littleton said, of this plan were fol.
lowed. panic might eusue- Why would
il not be better 20 admit shat there is
a money trust, il such exists, and then
get about 10 frame legislation to rem
edv the evil. An inquiry such as is
proposed certainly will create unrest
among ..he people
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 500. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
In Other Cities.

In Seattle McDuuIall & Souihwick
COMPANY bought land Ia The extreme
north cf the business district and erected
a most crcGitsbIc building The ground
at tnat time Was uf little valmc while
now Zinc buildings arc conspicuous in
ciihcr direction and property interests
have multiplied
Kemp & Herbert Of Spokane moved
lnlu u district that WAS not considered
al all suitable TO q first class store, Il
district composed of 'shacks Now large
business houses surround them.
''Bailiargeou. OF the same city moved
10 the extreme south Of the business
center.
Hale Brothers or San Francisco
moved 10 the extreme western part Of
the business district and arc now en-
juyiug old time success.
These examples arc but few Of the
MANY similar moves i'll nearly all OF The
leading cities,
The kelth-O Ericn and the Aucibach
changes arc Ia no wise the extreme de-
Psrtmcs other stores have made. stu
dents OF commercial interests recognize
the soundn"ss of such business fore
thought where conditions nccossilatc ac-
dion, In this case the distance from
Aucrbacls present location is only two
and H half blocks; from Keith O BrIcn'a
n lituc more than one"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
CURRENT IS
CHANGED BY GALES
photographers Explain Why
Vessels Were Thrown Out
of Courses Friday.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. o7.-Changes
of speed and direction in the japan
current, which threw Unbound yes
sells out of their courses yesterday,
were explained by Pacific coast mari
ncrs and photographers today. It is be-
lieved the changes are due TO long con-
tinued southeast gales, causing new
high pressure areas, and that there
has been no permanent shifting Of the
current. This opinion was expressed by
Captain John o 'Brien. VINO has sailed
the Pacific ocean since 1865.
"The drift Of .he current is due TO
a strong gale, following closely upon
another gale, said Captain . brien:
90 In the winter. the prevailing wind OF
the north Pacific is from the southeast,
and under the present conditions. sur
face current ten feet deep is produced
In sbese cases. the taffreil log cannot be
depended upon as IL is accelerated BY
the wind and the current, and vessels
lose their reckoning. The Umatllla was
lost in such 4 current in 1884. The warm
weather in the Arctic ocean and the
Bering sea last summer and the present
mild winter in Alaska are due TO the
southwind.'
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 81
Alexander g. Meade, in charge OF the
United States weather bureau at San
Francisco. explained the changes in the
Japan current by E'uew ,lispIacem ents''
caused bv high winds.
''There is mistaken idea that the
winds are affected by The currents, - he
said. GAS matter of fact, the cur
rents are entirely dependent upon the
winds. and the recent changes in the
Japan current are directly the result of
the recent gales. These are merely sea
sonabe disturbances. The changes are
Il
as they are locating new high pressure
areas -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Flowing Well in Building.

In tho middle Of the basement j. A
natural flowing well. 1t IL possible thst
q fountain may bc Installed on tho first
noor. The basement Will afford all need
cd room Tor surplus stocks, as well as n
vast selling area.
II would take ono team ten yearq To
cNrlvntr Tho basement.
The reinforcing bars placed cnl TO end
would rcnCh lio miles. or from Salt Lake
to Pocatellp.
In the building $50 600 bricks wcro
used, The bricks placed end to end
would reach III miles
More Than FIVE miles Of nipiug and
conduiis arc in the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Eleven and one-half miles of insu
lated wire arc necessary for lighting
purposes.
The window glass amounts to 10000
square feet and there are 525 linear feet
OF show windows
The mortar area between the bricks
covers 81 acres
The columns placed end to end reach
5000 feet
In the store 500 tungsten lamps, 20
flaming arcs and lilo gas fixtures will
furnish the illumination.
Forty telephones viii hc in service.
One spiral package convcyor will be
Installed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Equipment Is Complete.

Other features inclUde Il heating plant.
three vacuum pipe stations for clean
ing purposes. plot Of ground I0xlG5
feet IN the rear Of the store for delivery
uses. a roof garden capable Of seating
ZOO persons.
The building Is strictly fire proof.
Every wall is fire wall. An connect
ing doors at stairways. at shafts. and
floors are enclosed in concrete. eliminat- :
ing all possibility OF flames in one por-
ton reaching TO another portion OF the
building, Even the stair floors arc con-
crete.
foe, ne against a. SSS souars feof i'm ibo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
permanent Cure Tor
Chronic Constipation

''noush thos. may dispute I, who
nor tried II. get thousands ~ 9TH
"h" speak from personal experl-
/ a. hat there is n permanent
H. hn chronic constipation, some tes-
y cen, "er" cured for os little as
lhls Tvs, years ago, and that tho
rra sHe. came back on them, while
,re, o.llt they took several bottles
~ a steady cure was brough. ahowt
Ts s,eny referred 10 IL Or. Cnld
nc ryrup Pepsin. II has been on
y ana !or over q quarter OF q CEN
hts s pccn popularizpd on It's
"a c,oS ono person telling another.
4 Tom.' 'nst its atronges, supporters
n vmen and elderly people@t6e nnss
tain intssas,'ently tsa, constipatcd-msk Il
>ermanen, INC clslms regarding II ar
peen exaggerated. ''''o" nave
[s or N,ol"n, Ike catbsrtic pills.
" waters, bat operates gently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

tho interior. The main entrance will nc
imposing 10 a. point Of richness. Instead
OF the stale street and Third South walls
meeting. they connect diaGonallS, con
siderable space being given up in order
chat A peculiarly impressive entrance cf-
feet may be obtained.
CHANGING from the entrance into the
vacant store room Shc appearance Is one
Of overwhelming immensity. This may
best be appreciated when the statement
is made that the total door area is l"l,
600 square feet, about ihrce acres.
The long concrete spans twenty 70
twcDty-siN feet between square columns
acccntuate the blCncss Of the view. AS
the gaze tunS, the same broad sweep Of
vision continues. Vast windows on three
sides, In addition 10 several large light
wells, flood the floors with wealth OF
sof, natural light. which will be supple
monted 10y sou tungsten lamps. twenty
two flaming arc lamps and 10 Sas hX
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
NOTICE.

Gold Springs Mining & Power com
peny, Utah corporation.
Location OF principal place Of business,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
There are delinquent on the following
described stock, on account OF assessment
No. 9, levied on the 18th day OF Decem-
Der, 1911. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective share
holders, q s follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Every Convenience.

elevators VIII traverse from basement to
tho third floor while provision has been
made for more al a future time. stair
ways in the rear OF the elevators lead
from opposite directions on the first noor
to the basement, while other stairways
on the west side reach above and below.
All floors. all stairways- shafts. all scpa
rate rooms, are concrete. Natural wood
nnishincs win cover the concrete whor-
ever utility ana effect suggest. Twenty
and haf-foUt ceilings afford adequate
vcntlatng space above fixtures and mer-
ChandiSc. On Il mczZJDinc over the main
entrance and between tho window depths
is space FOR al orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

And also tho following STOCK In the
said Gold Springs Mining & Power com
pany represented and evidenced by the
ME Cold Mining company. Utah cor
poration (said Jennie Gold Mining COM
pany having heretofore consolidated with
said Gold Springs Mining & Power COM
pany upon the basis OF share for share).
each share OF said Jennie stock repre-
senting one snare OF stock In said Cold
Strings Mining e Power comnanY:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
NEW BUSINESS ZONE
/ DUE TO TWO MEN
Samuel NeWhouse and Samuel
4 H. Auerbach Made the EX-
pansion Possible.
CONTINUED from preceding pase.)


,rose I'm nroximity the Judge building,
he Felt building. the New Grand hote'-
1Irec,k across from which is he old st
PAUL. church proper'y, which per'na-
nerfly checked tho natural now OF re-
'ajf busincss down Main street the Jump
rom Tnlrs South TO beyond the hotei
ind church property being too great for
~ctsU ivsdc to overcome. Then fol-
owed tho moncnfous Aacrbach realty
whl.h showed the wav for
ic expansion OF salt Laiie's shopping
|isirlct.
'The trend oi retail trade being east
M Third South 'o $ta'c. IL was in no
rey s'Wn-isinc that the name Of the
Keith q trcr cor'psnr should become
IesociqtcG with the many rumovs d
bang in locatcn.
a hoG.c o! foremost standing. oreIat-
rs in cor junction with the old ard
frf,iy established Auorbach company
It'll its Immense business and Iepu-
afioN extending over the entire western
hunt. Ecith-p' Brlcu's contemplated
1cre gaze added strength 10 The Uro-
psed business changes. The public.
|,roucl !gmUrs. ccgnrtcd Inc s1undncss
r such "a NOV" rs ono Of the natural
cnuenceS ia tie evolution Of large bust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
n OF a New Idea.

In man. large cities business cen.
,e,s havs becn naIspautcd from ore
section TO another" said a member ri
The Ee:th-O Brieu Compeny Yesterday.
There are really only few cC tho
large cities which have not VIII
messed such striking procedures Notably
among them is Chicago. where the
great stores own their own property.
In New York are many examples. IN
stances in tho coast cities arc FREQUENT.
Most salt i.aEcrs arc familiar with tho
spectacular move Of the ilambuTgers in
los Angeles the lcmoyal Of u long
established tusnc% from their location
on First aNonue and Main street on the
north nearly mic south Of Eighth
avenue 10 what was then Z strictly
residence section. constructing build
ing many times larger than tho ono they
off and gradually educating the people
10 come. And the ldmnurecrs accom-
plshcd this hazardous business feat
"Olds, Workman e King i'm Portland
constructed magnificent business
building, which occupies AN entire borS,
on a tract Of land which was formerly
q pond Of stscnant water, and At least
Gyc blocks from the business section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
t'oWer company.

And In accordance With law and an or
der Of the board of directors made on the
shares OF each parcel OF sto,.k as may
be necessary will be sold at the office
of the company. do7 Dooly block. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah, on SATURDAY., tho 3rd
day OF February. 1872. at the hour OF
l2 o'clock noon. to pay delinouent
assessment thereon. together with the
cost OF advertising and sxperse Of sale.
w W. BARTON
Assistant Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
IS = = -
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
G RlHPE
Influenza.

The Symptoms-chiIliness and
coldness down the spine, anxiety,
feverishness, headache, pains in
the limbs and back. cough, nausea,
pain and sufI'usion Of the eyes,
sneezing and extreme muscular
prostration.
Seventy-sevc meets the
exigency of the epidemic, cuts it
short promptly
"Seventy-seven" preoccupies
the system and prevents its inva-
SION
\ small vial Of pleasant pellets.
fits the vest pocket. At Drug
Stores 20c or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor
William and Ann Streets. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

age o. i<eita-O Br.en company. has in
icrcst In no other store and no one con
Ecctcd with any other store he's any con
nect.on whatever with ;hc Keith o. Bgieu
COMPANY The store stands entirely IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Wssatch 500. Independent 500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
CFirSt Pnb. Aug. 29)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.

ESTATE OF LLEWELLYN S. LIBBY.
State of Minnesota, County OF Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Llewellyn S.
Libby, decedent
The state Of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the allowance and probate Of the
will of said decedent:
The petition of Eta NJ. Libby being duly
filed in this court representing that Llewellyn
5. Libby, then a resident of the county of
Mile Laos, State Of Minnesota, died on the
18th day OF August, 1912, leaving last will
and testament which is presented to this court
with said petition. and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will and tesla
ment OF said decedent and that letters tesla
mentary be issued thereon to said petitioner.
Now therefore. you, and each OF you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if any
you have, before this court, at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in village of
Princeton, county OF Mile Laos, state Of Min
nesota, on the 23rd day of September 1912, at 10
O'Clock a. NJ, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable VIM. V. Sanford,
judge OF said court. and the seal OF said court,
this 18th day of August 1912.
court SeaD VIM. V. SANFORD.
CHARLES ETH, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
DOCTOR never ASKED A FEE
Illinois Town to Mark Physicians
Grave With Granite Shaft,

Illinois Town to Mark Physicians
Grave With Granite Shaft.
A granite shaft erected by popular
subscription soon will mark the grave
of DR.. Joseph Dawson. a physician
who never asked a fee.
Dawson was buried in the little town
cemetery Of Wauconda. Ill.,. two years
ago, but his grave always has been un-
marked. Nobody knew just whence
Dawson came. He arrived with one
friend. a collie dog, and soon estab-
hshed a wide practice. Those who
wished to pay for his services could do
so, but he never insisted on a fee.
What money he did not use for the
actual necessaries Of life he gave to
charity. To the curious he said:
Il came here from California. There
L have a wife and child. l like your
town, and Pm going to stay here"
For ten years Dawson lived with his
dog as a sole companion. When he
died the tribute paid to him was:
HE had more friends than any man
in the county,"