davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

II you have a lot On which you wish
to build We will furnish the money and
build the house for you. using your own
plans and specifications. II you have va
can't ground which you wish to trade as
part payment Tor q home, we Will ac-
cept same on any OF our homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
$4,000.

VIII give them to you for nothing II
you can duplicate the same for the price
asked. A pair OF lots 50X126 feet. near
9th East and 18TH South. Be quick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT

DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS. OCULISl
and aurist; spectaclcS accurately ftted .
difficult cases solicited. sos Continental
Bank bldg. g356l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
HUBBARD INEiT co. ,
Sc w. Broadway.

5-SPECIALs-
S500--A nice two room frame house
northwest: chicken run, all fenced; lot
50xl50,
IL lots on 5th East, lust below Liberty
Park, sidewalks and sewer paid $500.
Terms.
lots. Just south of 1ith South, OFF 5th
East. $3.50 each. $3.50 per lot down,
balance So lot each month.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co,
&C West Broadway.
hiS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

DO YOU WANT A SNAP IN A GROOM
home, on easy payments? VIII take
small cottage or vacant lots as first pay
ment Fine location tor hgh-class board
Ing or roomlng house, Six bedrooms, two
baths, two toilets, Tour rooms with hot
and cold water basins; fine garage; part
Of furniture Will so with house WIN
sell or trade this fine property at a
great sacrifice for the reason the owner
mas no use for IT. Great opportunity Tor
the right party.
G. w. MILLER. 10 Exchange place,
Boston bldg. Hy. Cur. h2S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY.
SO Main Street. Exchange 80.
h277
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

This bungalow Is just being built and
contains four large and airy rooms front
and back porches complete set OF plumb
ing, run cement basement, cement walks
etc. Lot 37ax150 feet to alley. and the
location is Just north OF 1lth South facing
west on State street The balance OF
the purchase price may be paid in month
cent per annum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

FTVD-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
CORNER FOURTH AND NJ SITS.
II you are In tho ma rlset for something
modern and up to date and something
that you cen move into at once, YOU
should investigate this place. 1t con-
tains large rooms. oak noors mission
grate. front and back porches and sleep
Ing porch, full cement basement Terms
can be made to suit purchaser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
ED. D. SMITH & SONS.
QUALITY FIRST.


Quality First" Is our motto IN
building houses. and we use the
choicest Of materials the best OBJ
talnable design and architecture,
and the finest fixtures and finish.
Our houses are absolutely first
class IN every particular. and we
invite the closest inspection Of our
building methods,
We are Just finishing beaut-
full flve-room house, which VIII be
ready for occupancy In about
week, The plan OF this house is
original and gives the most con-
venient possible arrangement Of
rooms. Everything Is very. com
Dlete, including built-in oufret.
fireplace, kitchen cabinet, etc,
Two sleeping porches, Cemonted
basement. Tho lot Is largo, Cox
l1s. The location Is the very
best-just west Of 9th East on
Cleveland ave. which Is between
1lth and 18th South Tho price Is
very reasonable. and excellent
terms can be arranged.
We arc also completing sew
eral other homes. ranging In price
from s3760 to s4850. II you are
In the market for the very best.
let us show you our houses:
ED. D. SMITH e SONS,
Successors to
SMITH. TARPEY & SMITH,
10 Exchange Place. Was, 57BS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

, GARDEN LOTS.
Two make a fine build
feet wide. Prices SITS to
<srms. 81 TO 50 down, and
month. buys a choice pair
. Includes graded streets,
Fdewalks. shade trees, lr-
Two good car lines.
W ARE GOING FAST.
Investigate now.
our and our auto will call.
~asatch ss3 and es4.
III & RICHARDS,
aad Merchants
SO Main Street,
lake City, Utah.
h258
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

This cottage Is located near 9th East
and oth South and Is connected with city
water, electric lights. sewer, etc. The
oaianee purchase price Of $500 may be
terest at the rate OF I per cent per an
mum ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

''!vs.sysssssssssss |
1 ,S2sssssss "
tCNE BUILDER
6 6ssle one of the best pay
4 sTses ssnSens IN tho city. Rental
s'vvo Rer annum. VIII
@ 9 lew years. Located
iare II you want an
fFNIT ESTATE &c IN
'sSlNL 'sESNL COMPANY,
|i651 51rNT BANKERS.
||u con,.i Incorporated 1913,
"e'her Bank Bldg,
hess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS.
$500 TO $500 PER ACRE.
BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH.
ELKO COUNTY, NEV.

ELKO COUNTY, NEV.
Splendid farm land In tracts OF 100
acres or more. Absolutely the best land
ever offered al these low prices.
The wise ones are buying the land and
are successfully raising big crops OF po-
tatoes. wheat oats and garden truck
One good crop pays for your land
The railroad company making very
easy terms, gives ten years time TO pay
and requires only one-tenth of the pur-
chase down Particulars, maps, etc. OF
PACIFIC LAND AGENCY.
Is w. Second South 81.
Room 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

S2760
FOgR-ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK
BUNGALOW. JUST BEING BUILT.
1910 CASH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
RIGHT NOW BEST TIME IN 10 YEARS
TO BUY SALT LAKE REALTY.
BARGAIN SPECIALS.

RIGHT NOW BEST TIME IN 10 YEARS
TO BUY SALT LAKE REALTY.
BARGAIN SPECIALS.
$64Oo-On 4th E., near End so,, 12-room
strictly mod, hot water heat.
5Sxl65, street improvements all in,
Lot is cheap at $4,000 House can
be remodeled into apartments
s65OO-East So. Temple 7-room modern
brick. Lot Is worth $4,000, House
not new. Best buy on Brigham
st. One-third cash
s325o-Best 5-room modern brick In
southeast part of oity, Easy
terms. $500 cash, balance like
rent
s245o-New 4-room modern brick bunss-
low, 50x15s-foot lot Could not
be duplicated in southeast part Of
city for less than $4,000. Near 9Th
East and 18th So. Terms. $3.50
cash, $40 per month
We want an offer to CLOSE an estate
on East 2nd So, corner with three-apart-
ment terrace, T.. and ~ roomn, The
600, 1t is the biggest bargain In town II
you buy 1t at $4,000. You may get It
at this figure or less II you will see us.
A. number OF 1-acre pieces in Holiday
at low prices. One s-acre and new ar.
brick only $500,
Beautiful close-in southeast building
lots. $1,000 down, $1,000 per month b0-ft.
lots. $500 and upward. Get busy II you
want q good home on easy terms rang
Ing In price from $1,000 upward. All parts
OF the city.
Are your house and furniture insured7
Let us write you the best insurance
PETERSON REAL ESTATE &c INV. Co,
81 4. 4th South. h397
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

S2s00
FIVE-RooM WHITE PRESSED BRICK
COTTAGE.
$3.50 CASH.
This cottage Is located at No S34
Roosevelt avenue and contains five large
rooms, complete set OF plumbing oak
msntel, front and back porches Lot AK
1l5a feet TO alley. Terms, $3.50 cash. bal
ance easy monthly payments. with inter-
est at the rate Of per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproyed

SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

A RICHTER 73 SO MAIN
Wasatch SAL. h39f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

A DREAM.
THIS BEAUTTyL 5-RMl BUNGALOW
TT is WITHIN YOUR REACH,
PRICE, ONLY $4,000.
And you can buy y for
$500 CASH AND $50 PER MO.
Near 9Th So. and 18th East.
FRITSCH-2O1 to 2o3 Felt Bldg
h4Oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Dancing
WALLPAPER CLEANING

N~~-JO----~-~---~~~O~-~~~
HOME PAPER CLEANING CO. SPU-
clal prices fall and winter work Was
1854, d3179
UTAH PAPER CLEANING co. OFFICE
Salt Lake Glass ~ Paint Co. EX. 400
Res, Hyland 231S-W r7a2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
CLEANING AND PRESSIN


LADIES' AND GENTS HIGH GLASS
hand pressing, guaranteed. w, End
South. Was. 2077, g32G5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

FOUR-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE.
$1,000 CASH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

BY OWNER, 3 ACRES, FARM OR
chicken ranch: tncubators. total ca
pacIty 1900 eggs: coops for 1000 chickens
good barn. 50 fruit trees i-room house
summer kitchen. e. lights city water In
house; one lluck from car line, A bar
gain at $500 cash. j. Il. Reese, i. O.
box ~. Mldvale. Utah. gI6S6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
ESPEE TO Be DIVORCED
Plans for Pacific Railroads Separation
Are Completed.

New York, Feb. 7.-Plans for the
dissolution of the Union Pacific Rail-
road company and the Southern Pa
cific company, as decreed by the Unit
ed States supreme court, were Off
cia1ly announced in detail, after a
protracted session of the directors of
the two companies. The terms are
said in a statement issued Jointly by
the roads to have the approval of the
department of justice at Washington
and the agreement now awaits con-
firmation of the court in the federal
district where the action was originally
taken and by the railroad commission
of the state of California. In accord
ance with recent intimations, the sew
erance of Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific results in Union Pacific's pur-
chase of Central Pacific, which had
been the bone of contention between
the two principal roads of the Harri-
man systems.
The agreem ent also provides for the
sale of all the Southern Pacific stock
held by Union Pacific at 9S5s per
cent with accrued dividend to the
stockholders, common and preferred,
of the Union and Southern Pacific,
other than the Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Line.
has been formed under the lead of
Kuhn, Loeb & Comps and their for
eign connections, to finance the sale
of Union Pacific's holdings of South
ern Pacific, amounting to S126, 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
COBURN WAS MAD
Told Senate Committee of an
Custer Plan.s
Office to Be Abolished by Leg
islature Soon.

It is probable that in a few days
both branches of the legislature will
vote to abolish the offices of secre-
tary of agriculture, secretary of horti-
culture and academy of science. At
senate committee meeting last night
it was practically decided to make the
office of secretary of the three boards
indirectly elective. He is to be ap-
pointed through the election of rep
resentative from each congressional
district
F. d. Coburn appeared before the
committee last evening in an attempt
to head off the movement. For fif-
teen minutes, it is understood, he and
Senator Howe hurled accusations at
each other Secretary Coburn claimed
Howe was pushing the bill in order to
oust him from office. Howe accused
him of holding up crop reports and the
like for certain series of publications
in Topeka.
The committee will recommend that
a man be elected from each congress
sional district to compose the board of
agriculture. This board will select the
secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
IT IS SERIOUS.
Proposed Fee and Salary Bill Hurts
Shawnee County.

If the proposed fee and salary bill,
reported ready for Introduction in the
legislature, becomes a law there bids
fair to be a number of offices at the
court house vacated Immediately after
the law takes effect The net result
of the measure, as far as Shawnee
county is concerned, will be to cut
down the salaries of several public
officers to a point where they will
hardly be earning $50 a month, and
the incumbents promise they will not
try to stay and see it out.
Perhaps the clerk of the district
court is hit hardest of any. The pro-
posed law would cut his salary from
SO, 900 to $4,000 a year, and would re-
duce his allowance for clerk hire to
a small sum. At present it costs the
clerk more than $4,000 a year for
clerk hire alone. His salary would
merely be nominal if the proposed law
becomes effective.
asmuch as large sums OF money pass
through the clerks hands in the
course of every year. Since the in
cumbent has held the office since
April l, last, nearly 100000 in fees
and judgments, principally the latter,
have passed through his hands. The
office carries with it a good deal of
responsibility.
The new law also would cut down the
county attorneys salary rom 81, 500 to
1000. and would reduce his allowance
for assistants from s2,700 to $1,000. AS
it is it is hard enough to fill the offices
of the two assistants with good men.
A cut like that proposed would mean
that nobody but the greenest kind of
young fellows would take such a posi-
tion. and would make the office more
or less of joke, it is urged.
Most of the offices would feel the cut
seriously. Charles w. Bower, district
clerk. and William E. Atchison. county
attorney, declare they will resign If the
law becomes operative. Other resigna-
tions might follow also.
Despite the fact that their salaries are
seriously threatened, the county officers
are not maintaining a lobby in either
branch of the legislature, and declare
they are going to let the proposed law
ST ictly alone. even if it leaves them with
nothing but official titles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
TODAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Senate con-
vened at noon. Senator Smith of
Michigan introduced a resolution call
ing on the president for reasons of
American interference in Ntcaraguan
revolution. Interoceanic canal com
mittee deferred action on Root Pana-
ma canal amendment until next week.
Senators Oliver, LaFollette, Root,
Smoot and Cummins appointed legis-
lative steering committee. Conferees
of senate and house considered Lever
and Page bills for agricultural and vo-
cat1onal school extension with view to
forming a compromise measure.
House convened at II a. m. Re-
sumed debate on agricultural appro-
priation bilf Adopted Gardner reso-
luton calling on attorney general for
papers relating to order withholding
service of warrant against Standard
Oil officials.
Shipping trust investigating COM
mittee resumed its hearings, listening
to testimony on coastwise and gulf
traffic before territories were subject of
hearing before territories committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
like FIGHT PLAN
American Suffragists Pleased
With English Plan.
Proposals Pour in on Fair
Suffragist Typists.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Shivers of an
prehension ran up and down the spines
of government officials and members
of congress today when it was learned
that the American suffra gists, whose
national headquarters are here, do not
look with entire disfavor upon the
militant methods employed by their
sister suffragettes in England against
the officials of the crown and the mem
berS of parliament.
Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, one of the
prominent suffra gist leaders, told a
crowded meeting of the federal wom-
ems equality association last night that
the window smashing, police fighting
English suffragists had made possible
the advancement of the cause in the
United States.
THE English women have been driv-
en- to their militant methods, and we
should not blame them" said Mrs.
Colby. They always stop t the ac-
tual taking of life and while I believe
in peace and would not advocate the
militant methods for the United States.
we must realize that the work done in
England has had effect in America"
The Rev. Olympia Brown, of Wiscop-
sin, president of the association does
not hold the same view as Mrs Colby
She blames the extreme suffragists for
the recent defeat of woman suffrage
in Wisconsin.
Proposals of marriage are being re-
ceived in almost every mail by two
pretty stenographers at the National
headquarters as the result of the pub
lication of a photograph of the two
young women showing them clad in
the marching costume adopted for use
in the parade on March 3. None of the
proposals has been answered however.
the young women declaring they are
welded to the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
LETTER
1t Leads the Widow of Lige
Gilmore to Confess
That She and Her Lover
Planned His Murder.

Webb City, Mo-. Feb. 7.-Confront-
ed by a letter which she had written
to James Lynn of Galena, Kan, Mrs.
Lige Gilmore confessed to the police
shortly after midnight this morning
that she and Lynn had planned and
executed the murder OF her husband
last Thursday night. Lynn and Mrs.
Gilmore both are under arrest charged
waived preliminary examination in
justice court this morning and were
taken to the county jail in Carthage
to await trial.
The letter to Lynn which induced
the confession told Lynn to Come
down and do what you said you was
going to do or 1 will kill myself"
No names were mentioned, and none
signed to the letter, but the police say
that Mrs. Gilmore admitted writing
the letter and stated that she and
Lynn had planned the killing.
She declared that cruelties inflict-
married life had become unbearable
and had induced her action. She
calmly told the officers and newspa-
per men of planning the killing.
Thursday night, she said, she in
duced her husband to take her to
five cent moving picture show. On
the way home she asked him to take
a short cut up an alley so that she
could pick up some kindling wood. AS
they went up the alley she said Lynn
stepped from a dark place and fired
the shot which killed her husband.
Gilmore staggered and said: MY
God. Honey, I'm killed.
After shooting Gilmore, Lynn took
the gun and beat him over the head
to make sure of the work.
Mrs. Gilmore has today sent for her
father at GAINESVILLE, Mo-, to come to
her assistance.
Lynn is "a years old and is single
He and Mrs. Gilmore both admit hav-
ing lived together in Miami, Okla, for
three months last summer and say
that it was then they first discussed
the idea of killing Mrs. Gilmore's hus-
hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
SHE REMEMBERED
Governor Hodges Forgot His
Birthday
But His Mother Sent Roses to
Remind Him.

Yesterday was the forty-seventh
birthday of Governor George H.
Hodges. There were very few people
in Topeka who knew anything about
it. In fact the governor himself, in
the rush Of his work, had forgotten
that he had a birthday. But his moth
er did not forget, and the result was
beautiful bunch of roses from the
governors home at Olathe that found
a warm welcome in Topeka.
The governors mother is IA years
old. She has made her home with
her four boys all her life, ever since
the elder Hodges died when the boys
were small. And she never forgets
when one of them has a birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
Senate Approves Bill Abolish
ing School Regents.
Board of Administration to
Handle All Affairs.
is EFFECTIVE JULY FIRST
Headquarters of New Heads i'm
State House.
Blood and Marriage Amend
ment by Price of Clark.

BY a. crushing vote the senate this
morning abolished the present heads o1
the state educational institutions IN
Kansas and adopted with a few minor
amendments a house bill creating a
state hoard of administration to handle
all the affairs of the five schools.
The schools affected are:
The State University at Lawrence
The State Agricultural College al
Manhattan.
The State Normal school at Emporia-
The Kansas School for Blind at Kan
sas City.
The Kansas School for Deaf at
Olathe.
The new board will be composed of
three members, appointed by the gov
ernor. Two of the members Will De
appointed for four years and the other
two for two years. Each MEMBER VIII
he allowed a salary of $500 year
and will have their offices and mead
oua rters in the state house in Topeka
When the bill is concurred by the
house-and the members promise that
# will bet will go to the governor
for his signature, when it will be pup
lished in the official state paper ana
be in effect. The appointments Will
be made effective on the first day OF
July this year. an
The state will appropriate $4l,ooo Ior
the expenses of the entire board for
the next two years.
Tried to Rush Through the Bill.
Fearing the action of the house III
case the bill was sent back to them
to approve amendments, the admins
tration Democrats this morning at
tempted to push the measure through
without the attachments suggested by
Republicans. Following speech by
Senator Price, of Clark, however, the
forces weakened and a half dozen
members of the majority deserted the
railroad plan and Joined Price in his
amendment a clause depriving the
members of the board of appointing to
positions relatives.
Senator Stillings, of LeaVenworth,
raised a good point when he brought
his Latin knowledge into play and sug-
gested that ''alumnae" be substituted
for alumni in the bill.
Il believs the women will get in on
this board some time or other" he
explained, land we should be ready
for them at least grammatically speak
ing"
The new administration board will
appoint professors, instructors. officers
ton, make rules and regulations for
grading and promotion and the gov
ernment of the five schools.
Senator Mcmillan, of Ottawa county,
attempted to put through an amend
ment excluding the Olathe deaf and
dumb school and the Kansas City
blind school from the jurisdiction of
the board. The amendment was lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-07
FIND BEAUTY DEAD
Lillian Lorraine Hollis StarveS
to Death in Rented Room.
Babe Whom Judge Crittenden
Denied Dies in Priyation.

New York, Feb. THE remains of
Lillian Lorraine Hollis, the woman
whom California newspapers in 1892
proclaimed THE pEettiest woman on
the Pacific coast" and whose body was
found in a furnished room in West
Forty-Ninth street were borne from an
Eighth avenue undertaking establish
ment today through a lane Of actors
and actresses standing with bowed
heads and conveyed to a crematory.
Here ends the career of a girl whom
California proclaimed % years ago as
its most beautiful product" soliloquized
Albert Curtis, an old time stock actor.
How long Miss Hollis had been dead
when her body was found is not
known. She was i'll last Friday. the
called upon her. The physician said
she died from lack of nourishment,
others said it was plain starvation.
When her body was found it seemed
drawn and sallow. The beauty of 20
years ago had faded. A score of cats
were sinking about the room. Among
them was Charley, known to every
theater almost throughout the United
States, because Miss Hollis always in
sisted on this big ugly cat accompany
ing her.
Her Mother Laura Fair.
The mother of Lillian Lorraine Hollis
was Laura D. Fair, who 40 years ago
was known as one of the most beauti-
full women in San Francisco. On No
vember 8, 1870, she followed Judge A
P. Crittenden, whose wife was with
him, on board a ferry boat going from
San Francisco to Oakland and shot
and killed him. She accosted him with
a babe in her armS-the woman who
died here yesterday alone in privation
and begged him to acknowledge its
parentage He spurned her and died.
Laura Fair was convicted of the muir
der and sentenced to be hanged, the
first woman in this country to be so
sentenced Popular sympathy was with
her and won her a new trial and she
was acquitted.
Lillian Lorraine Hollis first went up
on the stage while her mother was
supporting both of them singing in the
mining camp dance halls.