davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
BLANCk g BLANCk
GETTING GOOD START

j. III. BlaDck and W. f. Biauck, we'll
known real estate men Of this city. who
recently Incorporated the Capital Land
business Of the new firm proved eXcep-
tionalIy gratifying in all lines. Both
men report that inquiries for building
lots and t residence properties were
stronger than usual, and declare profit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Deafness Can
BE Cured
The Secrets of the Most Marvellous Discovery
for the Positive Cure of Deafness and
Head Noises Given FREE
With This Wonderful Mysterious Power People Deaf for
Years Hear the Tick of a Watch in Few Minutes
Send No Moneysmpy Write About Your the Will
Sent You By Return Mail Absolutely

you full information absolutely free by
return mail. Address DIR. l.. c. Grains
Co. 256 PUlsifer Bldg, Chicago. III. Re-
member, send no money-simply your
name and address. You will receive an
immediate answer and full information by
return mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MlIIN-E pII-ISI COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Mount
Pickle company will be held ut the office
Of the company at Salt Lake City Utah.
at o'clock p m Monday. the Sth day
of April, 1912. for the purpose or voting
Upon a proposition TO reduce the capital
stock and TO change the name of the cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

this home is being built gives one an
unobstructed view of the entire valley,
the Wasatch and Oquirrah mountains
One of the unique features will he
Pullman breakfast nook with all built
in fixtures. 1t will also contain built
in bookcases, buffet, seats, quarter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

ness which may properly come before ell
meeting.
BY order OF the board Of directora
], 3. COSGRIFF.
Presidenk
w. ". TRIMMER,
Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. 1Isrch Z. lBfa /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

able sales are about to be consumma-
ted.
The new firm has opened a special
department for small acreage tracts and
announces that the prospects for good
business this spring arc roseate. An
exchange department also has been cs-
tablshed for the transfer Of properties
upon commission basis
Salt Lal1er in New York.
Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK. April 6.--Martiuique \.
Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecasts for Salt Lake City
and for the state Of Utah-Fair Sunday
and Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Men Are Good Buyers.

The Easter preparations werc no less
marked this year among the men than
among those of the fair sex. Men S
furnishing stores felt decided impetus
in trade, all seasonable lines included.
Crockerv firms also met strong de.
mand for hand painted china and new
designs in table service of varied styles
and composition.
The many outside visitors not only
increased the Easter trade by virtue
of the nearness of that event, but
swelled the volume OF staple lines. This
is probably due to the fact that many
of the outside patrons leave their regu-
lar shopping until spring conference,
which came almost in conjunction with
Easter this year.
In nearly every line of retail bust
ness. merchants report a gratifyiDg &
week and look with smiling counten-
ances toward the future, Collections
continued good and cash sales were
strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

We want to serve you If
you have something to sell.
we want to serve you IL you
want to buy. It's the Wana-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
EASTER-CONF
TRADE EXCELLENT
Conjunction of Two Events
Means Much to Merchants
of City.
MANY STORES PROSPER
Business Is Good, Not Alone
in Seasons Specialties,
but in Staples.
MANY STORES PROSPER

Last week proved busy and profit
able one for merchants of the city. un
der favorable weather conditions, ant
with the great conference crowds anc
Easter enthusiasts added to the regular
volume Of customers, nearly all th,
stores were crowded eagerly with pros
pectlve purchasers.
The business of the week for depart
ment stores was exceptionally good
reaching the expectations of the most
optimistic. Although Friday, the open
ing day of conference week, proved al
most a record breaker in many lines
Saturday was the one big shopping day
of the week. From early morning until
late in the evening, the crowds were
ever busy in the stores and n greal
amount OF business was transacted
throughout the city.
Heavy Easter Buying.
Easter preparations, especially on the
part OF women, called for millinery
wearing apparel of every description
shoes, colonial slippers, gloves, trim
mings, laces, neckwear and other such
accessories. In fact. the Easter trade
covered nearly all the important de-
partments and resulted in gratifying
business.
Confectionery stores, book stores and
other concerns Offering Easter special
ties or novelties also transacted splen-
did amount OF business Furniture con.
Germs continued to feel the improve
ment that Was noticed the preceding
week The call for house furnishings
lraperies. tapestries, furniture and, IN
fact, all house goods, grew even
stronger than before, giving neat prof
It's in those lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
OUR MOTTO-"He Profits
Most Who Serves
Best"

maker idea that a good bust
ness deal has a mutual Profit
for the man who buys and the
man who sells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04
brown d. BROWN.
Hc~s Tnls?

We o-er one HUNDRED Dolzrs Re
ward 'or any csse y Cs'srr. M
csu ~, be cured oy Hale Ca'ar,
Cure
=. !. CHENEY T. CO. To,edo. o
We. me unders gued, have Inow.
T. J. Cheney for ne past free,
years and be..eYe him perfectly non
ors1Ie 10 al D.a.negs ,rarssr'.Dnf
and financially able % carry oI'
any obligation by tha, firm.
Waldlng, Klunan Z. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is 'aken .u'er
nally, acting directly upon the aIooc
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Teg,lmon.als sent free. prices, =
cen,E
Take Halls Family Pile FOR con
sNparOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04
Head es
impair Eiental Faculties

and should not be allowed to be.
come chronic. Whether caused by
heat or cold, stomach disorders OF
nervousness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04
TRAINING NURSES.
Free Scuolarshlps s-lncreased Earning
Power.


.,'..
49,.
,...
''.'".
''''.- ''' '''
''''' ''''''
'''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04

De. No.nes man Lad an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
friend advised him 70 20 70 Hot
Springs Ina, meant an expense O.
$4,000 o. more He sought for q
quicker and cheaper way 70 cure it
and found !, in Chamberlain's Linl.
mer' Three days after the first a..
plics,ion 0f this .inimen, he was well
For sale b. all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04

Do you .lse the want ads1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04

r. FRED WILLIAMS. DepJty.
Z7.-mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04
Hicks'CAPUD1NE E

Is the best remedy TO take. It's
liquid - effects immediate pleas
ant u take. lCc, 25c and SOC at
drug stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
FRED WALL OUT OF
 ACEFOR CONGRESS
Financial Matters and In- sufficient Time Causes
 His Withdrawal

Athens, February S.-(SpeciaL)-Fred Wall, candidate for Congress from the state at large, has just made the fol- lowing statement:
 ''ro the Voters of Alabama In my race for Congress from the state at large l have met with much encouragement My friends from all parts of the state have been active and enthusiastic for me My opponents have impressed me as gentlemen, for each of whom I have a very high regard. However, after visit ing many parts of the state and making estimates in reference to a campaign, l find that it would require the expendi- ture of a large sum of money and in the meantime I would be compelled to especially the approaching term of cir cult court. l do not now feel financially able to make the sacrifice necessary in order to conduct my campaign with the vigor and activity that candidate should use; and, being unwilling to do anything in a half hearted way, l have, therefore, with great reluctance with drawn from the race for Congress from Alabama at large.
 Tn this connection I desire to thank my friends for their expressions of con- hdence and support. l also deeply ap- preciate the many complimentary notices the newspapers of the state have given me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
K|MMEL BELIEVED T0bE AN |MP0STER
Snowman in Mobile Declares Claimant One of Vests
 Real Dangerous Men

Mobile. February 8.-That the supposed George A. Kimmel the central figure in the famous St Louis trial is an imposter. was the statement made here today by 'Frenchie' Baker, snowman here with q circus. Baker says he employed the man now posing as the missing banker in the early ninetIes and says that he was one of the real dangerous men of the west.
 Baker believes that he will be called upon to testify in the St. Louis inVestga- ton now in progress, He has communi- csted the facts to the sheriff there.
 'I know this fellow who is posing as George A. Kimmel very we'll. said Baker. "He worked for me in Oklahoma during 1SS9 and since then he mas trav- eled with me through Missouri and other central states When he was with me in the nineties the fellow went py the name of King. and he was known throughout the state as one of the real bad men When we went into Guthrie in 1899 King shot up a crowd of toughs who had start ed to break up the place. l recognized King as the man who made such record as a gun fighter. The descriptions exact ly tallied. even to the half finger on one hand and the other pecularites. The finger was shot off while heHxas with me in the west"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
ROULETTE WHEEL IN CANE
Parisians Carry All the Necessities of
 Life in Sticks

From the Scientie American.
 The ingenuity of the Frenchman has not been confined to the making of weapons out of apparently harmless canes. In fact, there is quite variety of uses which the cane is made to serve.
 One of the canes is fitted with a coin box and matchbox, these being con- tained in the head, which is provided with carefully concealed lid. The coin box is arranged to permit of depositing and easily removing the coin by a slight pres sure of the thumb, thus obviating the necessity of fishing for coins in the pocket.
 Another cane handle contains a com plete outfit of the game known as Petns Chevaux. When the lid is open betting can begin and the horse crossing the wire first wins the stakes.
 One of the latest Parisian novelties con- slsts in a lady's parasol handle contains ing a roulette wheel which can be used for gambling at any place or moment
 These handles have become very pop ular They are of fine workmanship and generally of gold or silver.
 one handle contains almost everything that one would be likely to need. long sheet of paper is wound around the rod from which pieces may be torn off for taking notes. When the lid is opened penknife. pencil, nail file, combs and look ing glass are disclosed. These objects are small. but large enough for practical use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
ALABAMA EDUCATORS MEET
 IN BIRMINGHAM IN APRIL

composed of seven departments and af- fiiated with the association are three
 other associations of Alabama colleges, or Alabama high schools and the Alabama School Improvement association. For each of the departments is separate programme, besides the general associa-
 tio, programme. Aside from the business details music and routine of the general association programme the following will be the features for the three days ses- sion. Thursday, April 1: Address of welcome. Response, President E. NJ. Shackeford, Troy. Annual report President D. R. Murphey, | Anniston. Address, Some Educational Problems - 1 Gov. Emmet O'Neal Address, Universal Education; Its Ne
 cessity and Benefit Charles B. Aycock, Raleigh. N. c. Friday April ,:
 "rhe Teacher and the State,'' President H. O. Murfee. Marion. Consolidation and vitalization in the
 Rural Schools w. H. Smith. Mississippi.
 Work and Play in Modern Educa- | tion. Miss Patty Hill. New York Educating American Boys and Girls, | C. IL Benson, Washington. D. C. Local Taxation and Compulsory Edca-
 tion.' H. ]. Willingham. A Moonlight Schools: Their Origin and
 Purpose Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Morehead, Ky.
 "The Development of Character the Uni versty Function" Dr. J. H. Penniman Philadelphia.
 Saturday. April 6:
 "The Rural Schoolhouse and It's En-
 vironments,' Dr. r. B. Dressler, Washing ton. D. C.
 "Liberty apd Letters" pr. Andrew
 Sledd Southern university, Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
DROPS DEAD ON THE
 STREET IN GERARD
Work on Columbus Girard Concrete Bridge Suspended Awaiting
 Bond Election


 Girard. February 2s.-(Special)- )-Ander- son Jones. an old negro living in that part of the city known as Sugartown, came to town this afternoon and as lie was approaching the Girard warehouse he fell and when persons standing near reached him he was found to be dead. Physicians summoned pronounced it a case ofs heart failure.
 The rumor that work on the new con- crete bridge would cease to walt more funds has materialized in fact. and work is suspended awaiting a bond election, the date of which has been set for March 16.
 It is reported that very little interest is being taken in the matter in the city of Columbus. Ga, which is building the bridge. and judging from the small regis traitor this would seem to be the case. Only 463 have registered out of a possi ble 5000 voters. A Georgia law requires a special registration for each election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

Auburn, February 2S.-(Special.)- rations are being made, according tr J. B. Hobdy of Auburn, chairman of the exec utive committee of the Alabama Educa- tional association, for the greatest meeting in the history of the association in Bir- mingham April to April 6. From Auburn a programme of the association meeting has been sent.
 On the programme, besides the names of well known Alabama educators, are tha names of educational leaders of national note. Among them are: Charles B. Ay- cock, Raleigh, N. C., North Carolina's ed- ucational governor; Dr. J. II. Pennman. Philadelphia, vice provost, University of Pennsylvania; w. H. Smith, rural school supervisor of Mssissippi; Miss Cora Will son Stewart Morehead, Ky, president Kentucky Educational association; Miss Pattie s. Hill, New York, professor Kindergarten education, Columbia univer- sity; o. II. Benson, Washington D. C., assistant in boys and girls demonstration work. United States department of agri- cultures: yor. 70 rs Dresslci. Washington, Specialist in sanitation and hygiene, United States bureau of education; Ro- land B. Daniel, Columbus, Ga, superin- tendent of schools: George White, Jr., Granite Hill. Ga, president Agricultural college. Besides these, Gov. Emmet O'Neal and II. J. Wilingham, state super intendent of education. and about 9 teach CTS of the state will address the meet ing.
 By awakening the enthusiasm of district trustees and boards of education the of ficers of the Educational association have succeeded in securing the promise of about 5000 educators and persons interest," ed in education for their attendance on the meeting. In event of the fulhlment of the promise the meeting will be the largest in the history of the association. In most instances trustees will allow full time to teachers who are absent from their work in attendance on the meet ings.
 The Alabama Educational association is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
Boy Accidentally Shot

GreenyIlle February 2s.-tspcciai1 Lewis Bedgood the young son of tIenryv Bedgood, accidentally shot himself in thetX N hand here yesterday The boy was go-N ing through a barbed wire fence and the trigger became caught In the wire in some manner, discharging the gun, the load making q bad cut in his hand. The wound Is not serious. bnt very painful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

Word comes from Canoe to the effect that the store belonging to J. II. James was broken into last night aud several hundred dollars worth of merchandise stolen. The front door was knocked in and the interior of the store thrown into confusion.
 That another farmers telephone line will soon be in operation from this point is almost assured, since the farmers on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
RACE IN MARSHALL
 GROWS INTERESTING
Six Candidates Announced
 for County Treasurer
SURVEYORS IN FIELD
Boaz to Have New Electric Light Plant-Plans Will Soon Be Ready for Agricultural School
 at Alhertville

Albertville February 2S.--tSpeeial)-As the date for the county primary draws near the race in Marshall county grows more interesting. The race for county treasurer is the most interesting. six well known men having announced for that office.
 Yesterday afternoon City Marshal K. l.. Amos arrested two white men from Boaz on the charge of driving a horse to death, The two men secured team from a livr cry stable in Boaz and drove them so hard that one of the horses died soon after reaching Albertville.
 The city authorities of Boaz have an- nounced that all financial arrangements and details have been worked out, and that the construction of the new electric light plant for that city would start inn mediately. The plant will be modelled after the one that has been in operation in Albertville. and it is expected to have 1t completed within 60 days.
 The surveyors in the field for the pro- posed Chattanooga and Birmingham rail- road are making rapid progress, and il is stated they will reach Chattanooga within week or 10 days. As soon as this Is completed they will survey into Brming ham, The officers of the new road are very optimistic over the outlook and state the road will actually be constructed.
 D. O. Whildin, the Birmingham archi- tect, announces that he will have plans ready this week for the new agricultural school building, and the building commit tee will then advertise for bids and actual construction will start about the middle of March and completed for the opening of the school next fall.
 Miss Norine Hooper, daughter of E. l.. Hooper of this place, happened to very, painful accident last night by slipping down and breaking her leg. The young lady was in the kitchen, where her mother was preparing supper. and in some man ner fell and broke the bone above the ankle.
 Owing to the fact that the bird season comes to a close on Thursday, a large number of sportsmen are out in quest of quail. Birds were plentiful on the noun tain this season, one man from Birming ham bagging 49 on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
New Cafe at Greenville

Greenville, February s-tSpecial.)-Mr. s. Schiumetti will soon open an up to date cafe here. He will occupy one of the downtown houses in the block near the depot The building will be complete ly renovated. The furnishings will be completely modern and the building will be tastefully decorated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
Baldwin News , @T

Bay Minette. February 27.7-fSpecal)- )- The new officers of the ensuing year of the Ella D. Chambers chapter, No 2S of the Order of Eastern Stars were installed at public installation one evening this week In the hall of the lodge, at which time a large number of the friends of the members of the organization were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
His First Din

From the Detroit Free PAess.
 "I hear Brown has come into a lot of moneyi"
 That so? What did he buy hrst?'
 He rushed over 10 one of our hotels and ordered q plate of bnttered toast and two soft boiled eggs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
HUNTER FOUND|N !. A POOL 0F BLOOD
Sam Potter Is Accidentally
 Killed Near Attalla
SCHOOL Is COMPLETED
Republicans Meet at Attalla Today. ! Collector of Port of Mobile in Gadsden-Horse and Sales
 man Plunged in Stream

Gadsden. February 2S.-tspecial.D-Sa Potter. d young white man about 3 years of age accidentally shot and killed hlui- self near Attala some time yesterday The body of the dead man was found late yesterday evening but it is thought that the accident occurred at about 10 o'clock in the morning.
 Potter had been hunting and carried a shotgun and from the location of the gun and the trail of blood made by the victim of the tragedy after the shooting 1t was evident that he had shot himself while walking a fence across a flooded strip of territory and using his gun as a cane
 He was shot under the right arm. The deceased was employed at the plants of the Southern Iron and Steel company and leaves wife and his parents.
 While the decision of Judge Herzbers will not be rendered until some time next week it is pretty generally conceded that the liquor election will be called. The work by the clerks who are checking the petition will be completed this week and the judge will reeheck next week and will soon be ready to pass on the suffici- eney of the document.
 The new school house in East Gadsden will be completed and ready to occupy by next week. The building cost $500 and
 was paid for by popular subscription by
 the patrons of the school.
 l The republicans of this congressional district will meet at Attala tomorrow to elect delegates to the state convention at
 Birmingham and to name candidate for Congress to oppose the democratic nom
 inee, which wnl be Burnett, It is gener- ally understood here that the choice ot
 the republicans will fall Thomas T.. Stephens, postmaster in this city l. Roy Hunt of the Bell theatre today
 took motion picture of the teachers and pupils in the Eleventh school building and this will be shown in his theatre at
 an early day. A picture was recently
 made at the High school and was great
 success
 Collector H. Gordon Ashley of the port of Mobile is in the city. He came to
 Gadsden this morning and will reualn un- Ii lafter the republican district conver- tion that Is to be held in Attalla tomor-
 row. He Is an enthusiastic adherent of President Taft and does not believe that
 Roosevelt will get any support In this state.
 horse driven by W. K. Ives of this l city. a travelling salesman for the Swift Packing company, became unmana geable yesterday west of the city and plunged
 into the Wills creek, where the water was over his head, dragging the buggy and MT. Ives with him. He proved to be Q game swimmer and swan across the swollen stream with his heavy load and no damage was done beyond the wetting given the driver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
BAPTIST PASTORS
 MEET IN GREENVILLE

Greenvillc, February .-tSpecial.) .)-The Butler County Baptist Pastors union met in Greenvil'e recently af the pasforium of the Baptist church. The organization is for the purpose Of keeping in touch with all the Baptist churches in the coun- ty and to devise plans whereby weak nesses can be remedied. Reports from the different churches in the county show better organization and to be in better shape than they have been in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

Judge Daniel w. Speake finished up all but five cases of the injury docket this morning and adjourned circuit court until the May term, when juries will be im paneled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

Miss Saide Falkerburry is visiting in Livingston and incidentally recuperating from an attack of the la gripp.