davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

other fact that is not generally known,
For the year ending Juno 80, 1913, there
were 772 building permits issued, call
ing for an expenditure OF $780, 600,
The majority of these permits are for
apartment houses and residences and
shows better than anything else, the
demand for homes One year ago at
this time there were 1000 vacant resi-.
dences in Salt Lake City, despite the
building boom. Today it is next to
impossible to obtain a modern house
without buying or building.
Last, but Il long way from least.
attention was called to the Salt Lake
& Utah railroad, the Orem interurban
line, which is being constructed be
tween this city and Provo, and which
will eventually be extended south to
Payson. This company is spending sew
eral millions of dollars. and, in con-
junction with the Bamberger line. will
spend several hundred thousands of
dollars in the vicinity of Pierponr
street,
When Mr., Hubbard pulled up in
front Of The Tribune building, after
having travelled more than fifty miles
and after viewing improvements that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
EPIDEMIC OF PLAGUE
UNLIKELY, SAYS Bile

WASHINGTON, Sept, ls.-s,rao
General Blue of the public heal,b ~. ~"
vice declared today there was NO c,n.
for alarm in the one death from h,h
plague at Martinez, Cal. Tho r,e' S"Donl'
eardcd simply as Il sporadic ono rn. " ~
any, way an indication of danger or a.. i.
epidemic, but entirely due to cro,s -, a.
squirrel infection. b'ount
For several weeks the public b.,,,,
service has been making plans for ~ ~
creased activity against rodent carr; ~
of the disease on the Pacific eoast an. aot
those plans arc about to be put inf, inf,
execution. '"C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Thousands in Improvements.

Going south on Fifteenth East street
the magnificent new high school build
ing lcomed up. This building, which is
said TO be ono of the finest and most
modern school buildings in the world,
is rapidly nearing completion and will
be a monument to those who are re-
spousiblc tor its construction. 1t will
cost 100000.
From this point, looking to the north
east, could also be seen the magnificent
central building of the University of
Utah, which is being constructed at a
cost Of $300,000. Much activity also
was seen on the north bench. One of
the handsomest structures contemplated
is the Ensign ward chapel, which will
cost from 100000 to 100000. There
are also many homes in course Of con
struction in this locality. And greater
than all is the capitol building, upon
which work is being rushed and which
will cost more than S2,000,000.
At this point, although breaking away
from Mr.. Hubbard s itinerary for the
moment, might be mentioned the New
house hotel, on Main and Fourth South
streets. which will be finished early in
the coming year Then, too. hand
some Office building is to be CONSTRUCTED
upon the site Of the Ncwhouse theater
which will add much TO the appearance
of that portion of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

continued east on Broadway to
Ninth East, turning north and going up
to First Sonth. On the corner OF First
South and Ninth East was seen two big
apartment houses which will cost $780,
O0o
From this point tho tour was east
and south. 1t was noted that the city
is doing an immense amount OF i'm
provcment in tho way of grading ON the
east bench and many thousands of dol
lars arc being expended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

NO odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, bill
iousuess and sluggish intestines-
always get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

run into millions Of dollars, the man,
who had complained that Salt Lake was
standing still, got out of the machine,
stretched his legs and said: ~
wouldn't have believed it, but seeing
in this case is believing. | will buy
the dinner and | am glad that / lost
the wager. Wish [ could lose another
one.
Then. as he ran for his street car,
he waved his hand and shouted ::
I" Greatest little town on earth, ain t
sho?c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Negro Swiftly Punished

SPRINGFIELD. H. Sept. 13,-swift
punishment today overlook Charles
Banks OF Jonesboro. Ark, a negro boy
who attacked 10-year- old Theresa Ad-
kIns yesterday. He was indicted, plead
ed guilty to crime against a child, was
sentenced and taken to the state re-
formatory at Pontiac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX

dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy
stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels OF all the sour bile. foul gases
and constipated matter which is produ,c;,
ing the misery. A Cascaret tonight VII
straighten you out by morning. lo
ach sweet. liver and bowels regular, and
YOU feel cheerful and bully for months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Has Made No Plans.

ROCHESTER,, n H., Sept. 13.-Gov.
ernor Samuel D. Felker at his home
here tonight said that he did not know
what effect, il any. the granting Of an
pus in the United States district court
today would have in the cxtradition
proceedings in the Thaw case.
"As a matter Of fact. said the gov
ernor, 81 have made no plans ANY
hearing that ! NAV hold in the affair
will take place later than Tuesday. II
will be Wednesday Mt the earliest -
Governor Felker said that the bust
ness had not reached him as vet. cor
ficiallv.' be said, 81 don Z know thai
Mr.. Thaw is in our state. except for
the requests Of counsel that he he
given a hearing.
The governor said he had not re-
ceiyed telegram from Mrs. Thaw. but
added that it might be on his desk u;
Concord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BUILDING SHOWS CITY
IS GROWING FAST
(Conttnuct. from Page One.)

mcnt house to cost $4,000 is being
constructed.
Upon reaching the Warm Springs the
car turned westward aud went over an
excellent oil road that is being con
siructed. Here was seen the works Of
the Utah Oil Refinery company, which
has spent many thousands of dollars in
improvements during the past year.
1t was on the west side, proper, how
ever, that tho surprises came. From a
distance could bc seen the $4,000 live
stock coliseum, which is being construct
ed on the fair grounds and probably
100 men were engaged in double-track'
ing lines of the Utah Light & Railway
company.
The car was then headed for Oakley
addition, which, by the way is one of
Mr. Hubbard S pet projects All over
Oakley addition and all over the west
side, of which it is prominent part,
handsome bungalows and cottages IN
the course of construction, or just I'm
ished. were seen on every hand No mt.
tempt was made to count the number
Of these homes, but they must run far
over the hundred mark. In fact, the
entire vest side. including Oakley ad-
dition and the country for some distance
to the cast, presents striking scene
of activity. The country is well wa,
tered, naturally and artificially, anu
grass, flowers, fruits and trees are seen
at their hest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Floods Follow Drouth

Tf i.ER, Tex. sept, l@-Eleyou 5nch.a
OF rain iel mere IN fifteen hours yostnr'
day and today. according To- nIpoin,
measurements. Bridges baV 'i,,E'ai
washed away In this sertion 80, pesn
road traffic paralyzed. four feet ~ VII, ,n,,
standing on the tracks In This civ water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Harry K. Thaw's Lawyers In
woke Fourteenth Amend
ment to Constitution and
Court Issues Rescript.
MOTHER PLEADS FOR
SON WITH GOVERNOR
Jerome Angry When He
Learns Of Latest Develop
ments; Canadians Leave
for Home.

LrTTLEToN, N. H, Sept. 49,
The probable scope of the hearing
by Judge Aldrich on the writ of ha-
beas corpus calling for the produc-
tion Of Thaw in the United States
district court at LIttleton next
Tuesday could not be learned from
the Judge at his home here tonight.
''Great questions are involved
said the justice, land 1t would be
quite improper for me to discuss the
matter in any way. I shall have to
hear the parties aud see what they
want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Iowa JuriSt Dies,

ST. PAUL, Mimi Sept. lS,-Judge
died at local hospital today. He had
come TO Minnesota TO recuperate. He
was taken critically III Sunday His son,
Rush was with him when nc died,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
lnterm;,,,-~

put IT. IN LOUIS c;Il, SEPT i''n !, W
iipsIlHn iu haa.,o9u on the hS1 pa,, 'oday W.
S,;.os Former ,i'iseSs e S'aI'2s y :, ~ 81 Il
shs%l ssi'sUa j in yin y!iIondGsrsss' y g. i, ,asss 8 s.
ttnafged tnrr ,sI with mat;s,l aIis ass,r NJ
Ter was couyic,osa iual his Vie 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Other Great Projects.

But. this was not all that Mr.. Pes
simist was compelled to gaze upon. He
also was shown the great transformer
station Of the Utah Power G. Light COM
pany, six miles west Of the city, which
will cost 100000 when completed.
He also was shown the paving that
is now under contract and upon which
work Is being prosecuted. This paw
ing includes the following streets;
State, between Ninth and Tenth South !;
Fourth South, between West Temple
and Fourth West; Third West, from
Broadway to Fifth South Seventh East
from Broadway to Fifth South; Sew
Fifth South; Ninth etaoinshrdlutaoin
State; Tenth East from Second to Fifth
South; Ninth South from Ninth to
Eleventh East, and many other smaller
pieces of work.
Mr.. Pessimist also was advised of an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Back to City's Heart.
Ing during the impending proceed
ings Yours very sincerely,
MARY @ THAW


MARY c. TTIAw.
Most Of the Canadians who followed
Thaw across the border and In their
sympathetic enthusiasm spoke openly
of their desire to assist him In another
address your excellency in the In
terest OF my son. II. X. Thaw, who
break for liberty had left Colebrook
tonight and the talk Of kidnapping, 30
rampant for few days, died down con.
siderably. The Thaw lawyers in veiled
remarks still contended that they
feared "strong-arm work on the part
Of the authorities from New York and
the guard about the fugitive g room
was maintained tonight as usual though
somewhat diminished,
Mr.. Grossman Of the Thaw counsel
in charge Of the plans for resisting
extradition issued tonight statement
outlining in general way what will
be the gist Of his arguments before
the governor. "No man in the world,
he said, "occupies more anamalous
position today than Harry Thaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Dissects Charges.

FThey are endcavoring to extradite
under cover OF a charge Of crime a
man who they must admit cannot com
nit a crime. for the purpose Of re-
committing him to lunatic asylum
where, if he be sane, he certainly
should not be kept and which even
though he be insane, has no legal right
TO keep him.
HPapers have arrived from New
York state charging Thaw with the
crime Of conspiring to escape from
an insane asylum, and at the same time
alleging that he was properly confined
in that asylum. If ne were properly
in the asylum he could not be guilty
Of conspiracy or Of any other crime.
fThis whole conspiracy charge and
these extradition proceedings are
merely a subterfuge in the attempt to
sew Thaw up for life IN a lunatic
asylum.
Sheriff Hornbeck Of Duchess county,
New York. in which Matteawan is sit
uated. arrived in Colebrook tonight
with the requisition warrant signed By
Acting Governor Glynn. Mr.. Jerome
inspected the papers to see that they
were letter perfect and will lay them
before the governor early next week.
A petition to Governor Felker pray
ing that he refuse extradition in the
Thaw case on the ground that Thaw
had suffered enough for his crime was
circulated in Colebrook today, Up To
tonight, II was said, 105 signatures
had bepn obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

COLEBROOK, N. a., Sept. 19.-The
perpetually recurring witt Of habeas
corpus which has so often dotted the
career Of Harry Z. Thaw since his in
generation In Matteawan as the In
sane slayer Of Stanford White, cropped
up again this afternoon In his fight to
resist e1tradition from New Hampshire
after his unexpected deportation from
the dominion Of Canada This time,
and for the first time In the history of
Thaw's efforts to regain his liberty,
the writ was issued by a federal court.
United States Judge Aldrich in the
district OF New Hampshire granted the
application of three Of the Thaw law
yers, Martin, Shurtleff and Olmstead,
and made it returnable at Littleton on
Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Site for Daft Home.

Not far from the new high school
building is the site of the Daft home,
which will soon be constructed at a
cost of 100000.
Douglas park also is in this vicinity
and from it magnificent view of the
city. the valley and the Great Salt
lake can be obtained, Lots in this
addition have found such n ready sale
that all the choice residence sites have
been disposed of The addition has
been curbed and guttered at great ex-
pense and moro than 100 buildings are
now planned and will be begun at
an early date.
In the same locality is the site Of
the All Hallows college buildings. The
site is more than thirty acres in eX-
tent and more than 100000 will be
expended upon it within the next few
years.
To the south Of the new high school
is the old Gilmer tract, upon which a
start is being made upon a number Of
handsome homes, many of which will
cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
NMS5ISSE MISSS w. e 49,

hays aDysSvEF 'a,l: sept
Nome Mo"s.v Workers Of OFF,, an. . "a
.:EIoyS,iin ~ or in Froup' = h 'h.i ~
snn1 sl,lon Of The Till. Ills b 'lss: ~. y
sstios ssSsntiGss''Se % WIN ssPSi'etSs Si'se r n
ass 1p.n d,,::irle,s ,:le ,sVSS'ss,s Sonssns. 6iis1.; 6si;;.
''''' Monday yliin";TRliIsn Il TlissIns,s. !, 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Reason for Writ.

Judge Aldrich g rescript says In part
1.-The petition of Harry K. Thaw for
a writ Of habeas corpus under United
States authority invokes the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States which, among other
things declares that no state shall de.
privc any person of life, liberty or prop
crty without due process of law, as
we'll as other federal laws with refer
euco TO the restraint of personal lib
crty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Pretty Little Park.

Riverside park, which adloins oakley
addition. contains more than twenty
acres of ground More than 1000 trees
have been set out during the past year
and this park promises to become one oil
the beauty spots of the city WITHIN
short time. .
The Onequa school building is in tins
section and it is said that the attehG,
ance is so large that the building Will
have to be enlarged next year, OWING
to the increase in population.
Leaving Oakley addition, the big car
cut q number of figure eights, which
took in the remainder of the west side
On North Temple and Fifth West was
seen the Horsely building, only two
stories, but one of the most substantial
in the city, which cost $4,000. 1t is
really a big department store, WIN
rooms in the second story. On Ihlrd
North, between Ninth and Tenth west
eighteen cottages and bungalows IN
course Of construction or nearing COM
pletion were seen. >,
On Fourth South between Fourth and
Sixth West, the great yiaduct Of the
Denver & Rio Grande was seen. TINS
will be one Of the largest viaducts In
the entire west and will cost more than
5000. 600. In this locality, running
northward and southwark more than
thirty railway switches have been ,put
In during the past year, to accommodate
wholesale houses and manufactures.
Back to City's Heart.
Leaving the west side, with Its thou,
sands and thousands Of dollars worth
Of improvements under way. the trip
back up town was made over Broadway
Immense sums have been spent on i'm
provements along this thoroughfare dur
ing the past year and some are not yet
completed. One of the handsomest new
structures is hotel and business block
between First and Second West. which
viii cost $4,000. This building is now
nearing completion. Further east was
noticed the Improvements being made
by the Greenewald Furniture company
at cost Of more than $4,000.
Reaching Main street, the explorers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Scores of Bungalows.

From Twelfth South to the state
prison, on Fifteenth East, is reve-
lation. For the entire distance hand
some bungalows and cottages are seen
on both sides Of the streets and large
majority of the best sites have been
disposed Of. There Is hardly q spot
to be seen where there is net evil
dence that somebody is building home.
Virtually every foot of ground on both
sides of Fifteenth East is included
in additions and thousands Of dollars
have been spent and are still being
spent on grading, curbing, guttering,
and other similar improvements.
From the state prison back to the
heart of the city, the route was west
on Twelfth South to Main street and
then north.
Sugar House is beautiful little city
within itself. There are stores there
that would grace Main street and the
air is prosperous. Then, too, many
new homes arc being built in the inn
mediate vicinity, to say nothing OF the
street improvement that is going on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Reserves Authority.


the United States contemplate In a sit.
uation like this, and while according
TO federal and state interpretations,
state authority in respect to e1traditiou
results primarily If not altogether from
federal law, it is not intended that the
issuance of the writ shall interfere at
all, for the present at least, with such
of the authorities Of the state Of New
Hampshire as may be called on to deal
with problems involved in the PROPOSE
tion of extradition."
William Travers Jerome, specially
deputized to bring the fugitive back to
the asylum, heard the news with i'll
grace and characterized the move as
one Of bad faith. There had been a
gentleman g agreement, he said, that
neither side was to make q court move
pending the extradition hearing before
Governor Felker in Concord next week.
Matter Of Expediency.
The Thaw lawyers, led by Moses n.
Grossman, asserted the writ was one of
expedieney and had been obtained to
meet an emergency should the governor
refuse full hearing on the extradition
matter and signing the requisition war
rant forthwith turning Thaw over to
,ficers of the state Of New York They
lad reason TO believe now, they added
hat full hearing would be accorded
the fugitive and in view Of this it was
probable that they would request On
Tuesday that the habeas corpus hear
ing be continued,
1914 caaruc 70 - aoid Mr Io-o-,.
grimly, "that this is trihing with the
federal court. ] should hesitate to ap
ply for writ in such circumstances
Tbaw spent very quiet day. There
was DO court hearing here. 1t has not
been definitely decided when he will be
removed to Concord, but he will likely
remain here until the governor sets a
date for hearing, which may be Wed
nesday of next week or later.
Mothers Telegram.
Tonight the fugitive gave out tel
egram which his mother. Mrs Mary
/ Coplev Thaw. sent from Montreal to
u Governor Felker. He added that she
would not come here at present in view
\ Of the uncertain status OF affairs This
IS her telegram:
TO His. .Encellency. Governor Feiker,
after being deprived Of the liberty
Il the average acquitted man would
Immediately have received after a
verdict OF mot guilty upon the ground
OF the defendants insanity at the
lime OF the commission Of the act
charged under the Indictment" He
has for five and half years endured
untold hardships and indignitea in
i one Of New York's worst penal in
a stitutions. Finally he took the only
3 recourse left. flight for the free
81 dom denied through malice.
N May I beg that your exceliency
II uill secure to him, In whatever way
a proper. fair and impartial hear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

N cE S % NJ % @ 4s4HyGH
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
RfaI Cstatr Eor SaIe
Boulevard Specials

We have several very select lots on
this pretty thoroughfare which we can
sell At figures under the market If
interested don't delay
MOOREFIELD e. BLAKE.
20 North Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
MOUNTAIN ORCHARD BARGAIN.

MOUNTAIN ORCHARD BARGAIN.
Well known resort. Select nciEhbor-
hood. Altitude 400 feet. Main line
chesapeake and ohio Railway. Station
three quarters mile; rnacadam road so
acres land; 500 Albemarle Pippin and
Ninesap apple trees. fourteen wears
old Hardwood forest Fruit and tim
Der should pay for place in two years
Must lie sold.
w r GILBERT.
Alton, Va.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
Havana Police Chief
Is Mortally Wounded

once the Supreme Court, in whose
charge the accused have been placed.
This course was necessary because the
assailants of General Riva on account
of their official station are not amen
able to the ordinary courts.
The following official statement was
given out at the palace:
"The city is completely tranquil. but
precautions have been taken to pre-
vent any further disturbance resulting
from public excitement.
"The government is determined to
proceed with the utmost energy in de
fense Of order and has no doubt that
the highest tribunal In the republic
will pursue the right course.
"The event appears to have no rela
tion to politics, originating from the
suppression of prohibited games in the
Asbert clubs by General Riva"
General Riva was still alive at mid
night, but was reported to be dying.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
DEFENSE OFFERS TESTIMONY d
TRIAL OF c. c. SMITH. PREs.
PRISON BOARD.
WITNESS is GIVEN GRUEILIHI
Travelling Man Who Traded With D
fetal Admits he pedsed subpesaa-
Experts Declare Machine Would NJ
Bring Over $500.
Special to The Nesos.

Special to The Nesos.
Jackson, Miss, July s.-restimor
for the defense was offered today
the trial Of C. c. Smith, chairman
the prison board Of trustees, charg,
with conspiracy to defraud the sta
In an automobile deal Evidence W
offered seeking to show that the aut
formerly belonging to Smith and aft
wards sold to the state, was wor
fully 5000 at the time of sale.
P. v. Lidell. the travelling salesm|
who negotiated the deal for the NatS
ez hardware firm, underwent rou|
handling by counsel for the state, W
forced him to admit that he b
lodged the subpoena from the Hin
county grand jury when the case V
being investigated. Indications
the trial will be concluded late w
nesday.