davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Abstracts-Title Insuranc,
BANKS AND BANKING
TYPEWRITERS

rEN-DAY SPECIAL BARGAIN IN RE-
built typewriters. Write for price list.
All makes for rent or sale. Agents Royal
and Corona machines. Utah Typewriter
Exchange. Salt Lake City. Utah, d6i4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

A. RICHTER. A. RICHTER
Mortgage Loans. Insurance
$3.50.
$500 cash. balance $40 per month, for a
comfortable 4-room house. one block east
and one block south of Liberty park.
s65Oo.
$1,000 cash, balance monthly or quarterly
payments. for an up-to-date, mode
two-story brick residence. One block
from entrance 10 the university. The
house has rooms. modern bathroom,
large sleeping porch, fun cemented base
ment with laundry. The lot. 45Xl20 II. to
an alley on the side South front over
looking the valley. Must be sold at once
Price was $500; to make a quick sale
has been reduced
TO TRADE
Several Al farms located in the south
ST portion OF the county for improved
city property. Here is one Of the many:
Al acres. with full water right, on 9th
East between 1fth and 10Th South. The
finest garden soil in the county; about
$50 young bearing fruit trees. mostly ap-
pies. Nearly new. weIl-built two-room
frame house, with kitchen attached to II,
Chicken house and brooder house which
has cost nearly. $3.50 to build. Splendid
flowing well. 4-inch pipe. so gallons per
lots or improved city property VIII give
long time on differences. If any,
A. RICHTER.
73 South Main Street Was Gal.
e33r0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
IS rooms. strictly modern, running hot
and cold water In every room. swell fur
nlture: very cheap rent; fine location.
Only $1,000; $500 down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
GROCERY,
GROCERY.
GROCER

NtI[OCILHNI
GROCERY.
GROCERY
Inc best opportunity in the city Is on
the corner of 5th East and 18th South
streets, in Beautiful Homesite Addition,
which is being built up with brick cot
tages faster than any addition on the
salt Lake market New pressed brick
store with living rooms attached. No
nearby competition. store for sale or
rent \ golden opportunity for someone
NJ kELLAR REAL ESTATE G. INVEST
MENr CO;
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
aQ2 and 403 Walker Bank Building
go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

hEAD9 AT ALL TIMES ON FIRST
mortgages. per cent. no DELAY. ALI
aasS1e Investment Co. II Main st, Was,
ITO e1i05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
LAUNDRIES
Hand Laundries

~SDTCT
shirt L.. A.SfESlALlAES ON LADIES
, ohir tWalsts and dresses All work done
~ Hehd- l2o w. 2nd So. was. 5s55.
e19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
CONTRACTORS

IEFHOLZ g. SDOTIIOWER,
General Cement Contrr ctors.
Sidewalks steps. drivewnys. 6oors,
founda tions. etc. Estimates furnished
Phone Was. 3752. 30 Walker Bank
bxlg. e"'lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS co.
323 So. Main Was 203O
e366s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
'OP INTEREST.

FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
FUTILE BOTHERS COMPANY.
investment Bankers. 159 Main Street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
EVERY DAY BARGAIN
DAY NEXT WEEK
Merchants Plan to Make "Made
in Detroit" Show of Practical
Benefit

Preparations for Made In Detroit
week, which opens Monday. are rap
idly approaching completion, and at
the close Of business. Saturday night.
an army OF mechanics and window
decorators will begin Transforming
the store windows throughout the
OK position district into object lessons
of Detroit's industrial progress. The
number OF exhibits secured has ex.
ceeded the expectation of the pro-
moters OF the plan. and the members
OF the Chamber of Commerce. who
supported the idea. are highly graft
fed BY the showing made.
Aside from the educational value
of the industrial exhibits. merchants
who have lent their windows for man
ufacturers' displays. are planning to
make Made In Detroit" week Of very
practical benefit to Detroit citizens.
Throughout the week. every day Will
be bargain day. and many money-sav'
ing opportunities will be placed be-
fore Detroit consumers. II Detroit
people take advantage Of the oppor.
tunities, thus offered. 1t is planned TO
make Made In Detroit" week. an an
nual affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
MILITANT MAY Be :
DENIED LANDING
immigration Men Undecided
Whether Mrs. Pankhurst Can
Enter United States

NEW YORK. sept, 5.---Mrs. Emme-
line Pahkhurst. leader OF English
suffragists. may have militant task
on her hands when she tries to get
into the United States In October
Her first obstacle will be officials at
Ellis island. unless New York sunra'
gists win them 10 the cause In the
meantime. =.
This developed today when the sur
fragists found themselves face to
face with the United States immigra
ton laws which bar fugitives from
Justice. Although Mrs. Pankhurst IL
not being sought in France as q fugi
tive, she Is technically fugitive from
England
Supt. haker. OF Ellis Island. said to
CAV the officials had not decided what
would be done with Mrs. Pankhurst
Wen have to wait until she gets
here" he said. Then II will be W
to the Inspector TO decide whether
he thinks she ought TO land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
c. H. LITTLE DROPS
DEAD in HIS HOME
Well-KnOwn Citizen Was En-.
gagged in Building Supply
Business 81 Years

c. II. Little. president Of the c. H.
Little Co, dealers in building mate
rails, and for years q prominent bust
ness man. dropped dead in his apart
ments in the Pasadena. Friday, short
ly before noon.
he was 3 veaTs OF age, and is sur
vived by his wife and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. c. n. Ray and Mrs. E. D.
Merritt, Of Detroit. and Mrs. Clara
Barnard, OF Chicago.
About two years ago Mr.. Little
underwent a very serious operation
and for weeks lay between life and
death 10 Harper hospital. The al
tending physicians at the time said
1t was remarkable that one OF his
years should make SO excellent q re-
covery. He had been in fairly good
health since. and was in the once OF
the C. H. Little Co.. Thursday.
Mr.. Little has been In the builders
supplies business for about 81 years
IS. OF which he was. In business fol
himself, the c. II. Little Co. succeed
ing the F. B. Sibley Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
URGE CLIFFORD
AS COLLECTOR
Delegation of Union Men In
Washington Urge the
Appointment
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau. No. 20
Metropolitan Bank Building.

RAYMOND w. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau. No. 7Oi
Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5--A deiega
ton of Detroit labor leaders, headed
by r. H. Ahern, have arrived IN
Washington to urge the appointment
OF John NJ. Clifford for the position OF
collector OF internal revenue in De
troit The labor men arrived, Thurs
day. for a conference With Secretary
McAdoo, but found the treasury head
was in New York, and that II would
be necessary to wait until today.
Clifford Is the third candidate In
the field for the place. Representative
Beakes having recommended John e.
Catalan as the one most acceptable
for the place. and Representative DO
remus having picked James Brady.
The labor heads have visited va
rious members OF the Michigan dele
cation. They had hoped for Repre-
sentative Beakes' support. bnt this
can not we'll be given.
Icon siderable opposition to Brady
has developed among the union mel
OF Detroit, according to those now a.
washington. Brady. they allege. TOOL
charge OF strike-breakers when the
Odds Auto Co had trouble in its shops
some years ago, and they do not be
lieve that he should be considered oy
the Wilson administration. which II
supposed to be friendly to labor
Members OF the delegation expressed
little opposition to Catalan, but pre-
fer Clifford for the place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

| ~ hand almost touching the screen,
The snalo wiggled. II wiggled and !
screamed. "A am afraid Of snakes.
never heard Of keeping snakes In q
flne rooming house like this. | never
pass through the shed. 60 out the
other door. 10 the back yard"
There" said Miss Chapman, with
finality. Miss Beckwith Is afraid OF
that snake. too"
How large reptile Is this snake
and where did II come from" Miss
Chapman was asked.
well, | never saw 1t, but | know
II Is under the same roof with me-
and that is enough TO keep me awake
all night" said Miss Chapman.
1T Is little snake about so long.
said Mrs. Barr. indicating a space oil
foot between her hands. MY son
stufrs such things for specimens. he
Is very fond of specimens OF all
kinds"
We'll. why doesn't he stun this
snake and make a specimen out OF
it," asked Miss Chapman. earnestly
You know, Mrs. Barr. that had hys
terics the other night on account oil
that snake" ---.
And the snake wouldn't hurt any
body. and couldn't II 1t would. be
cause II is in a box. and the box Is
in the she'd" shifted Mrs. Barr.
Miss Chapman demanded that the
snake be inspected. to see whether
ii vas poisonous or dangerous. Mrs
Barr fatty refused to allow any IN
spectfon Of the snake Miss Chap
man could not be treasured that a
long as the snake was in a tight box
IL would do no harm.
1t might get out, she said. Even
il II couldn't get out, am deathly
afraid OF snakes. | will not SLEEP
while that snake Is In the house.
And | am afraid OF snakes. too
Clipped In Miss Beck with.
Mrs. Barr would not promise TO ex
ecute the snake. She said she would
see what her son thought about II
seeing that -....Miss- Chairman had mAQe
such a-stir ~bout s.-------
And during all Or the discussion the
snake was sound asleep In Its box.
for snakes take a MONDAY siesta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
SKULL CRUSHED BY /
.8-FOOT FALL; dies
T. l.. Wellman Victim Of Fatal
Accident While Fitting up
New Store

Theodore L. Weilman. proprietor OF
the German American Supply Co. fur
niture dealers. AT Nos. 1919 Cass
ave-. fell from an eight-foot step LAD
der Friday morning while helping
workmen 10 rush alterations on a
store AT No. 81 Monroe-ave., which he
expected To soon occupy. and led from
a fracture OF the skull in st. Mary's
hospital at noon.
The building was formerly occupied
by the Michigan Leather Co. anf
Wellman had leased IL for his furni
ture store. and was anxious TO get the
place remodeled as quickly as posi-
BILE
Coroner Burgess was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
|HOlSE I
MYSTERIES
ERIINYSNAKE
Starter" Serpent q Foot Long
Causes Frenxied Call to Po-
lice For Aid
SMALL BOY HAS REPTILE
FOR ZOOLOGY SPECIMEN
While Landlady and Guests Dis
pute Holly, Cause of Squabble
Sleeps Peacefully

The festive little serpent. emblem
OF misunderstanding since the days OF
Adam and Eve, Is still at his old
tricks. and just now is playing merry
hob In the hitherto peaceful rooIning
house at No 721 Cass-ave.. conducted
] by Mrs. Ida Parr.
Oiiicer Ora futile. on telephone
duty" In police headquarters. Thurs
day, answered woman's appeal foi
help.
If you don't send q man UP to NO
721 Cass-ave. to get this snake out VI
here. right away. we are all going to
move out and leave the house TO the
snake" said the feminine voice. IN
tones that indicated tremors cours
Ing up and down the speakers spinal
column.
is 1t an invading snake, or does II
beloug In the honseys asked TuttIe.-
IT u not an invading snake, bot II
certainly does not belong In the
house." said the voice. No snake
belOnp In the house. This is one OF
he eroomers speaking. The snake be
longs TO the son Of the proprietress. .
Tuttle informed the petitioner that
under the circumstances he feared
that the parties would have to settle
4 with the snake amoag themselves.
Ma Parr Informed . Timer report
~ Who called. Friday morning, that
no knew nothing Of any police call
tce help. and she said. evAsively. that
ne knew nothing OF any trouble that
: enake vas making.
"But are you entertaining a snake
q present? That Ia. have you q snake
= The house!" she was asked.
No, We have NO snake In the
houDo." she replied. Then, after z
g1oment's hesftation--"Not in the
Inst where might this snake be-"
NDot asked. and she replied that 1t was
IT. NJ voodshed.
11m she called Miss Chapman,
~ ruomD upstairs.
H. Chapman. did you call up the
Do11oe about that little snake" de-
n6G1ed Mr.. Barr. Internationally.
A ~ certainly did," replied Miss
sCh2pmAn. with. equal calm. I'm
xolf4j4 q that snake will not live
1T ~ same house with = snake.
Gtner has some rights. and have
~ {S1gAt to make complaint"
4 Yen nights move" suggested Mrs
Il ne other roomers are just al
1oze4 o. that snake a. I am SAN
lr4 Chapman.
n ID elderly lady appeared at th'
4 <oR ~ the downstairs peslor, front
II ~ Beckwith, here. II afraid o.
~ 1n1ke, too" said Miss Chapman
q Mpte true; unite true" said Miss
3kW1ek, II went to the shed where
q snake = kept in box with q
Room q r. I did not know the
1go VA there. AZ ! passed. with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Ohio broke record last year by
mining more than 34,600.00v shori
tons Of coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
GALESBURG FARMER IS
CORNSHREDDER VICTIM

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. s.
Especial u. n. Kent. q well-known
Galesburg farmer. 10 the first corn.
shredder victim in this part OF the
state. He lost his right arm and hos
pital attendants say he may die az
the result Of his injury. Because Of
the mans age and loss of blood, he
IL In an exceedingly weak condition.
His coat sleeve became caught In
the machine and his arm was pulled
In before the engine could be stopped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
NOBLEMAN, TIRED OUT.
r. HIKES FOR HOME

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--Fairly
breathless and worn out with con-
tinual round OF gaiety, the Grand
Duke Alexander Mikhailovitch- OF
Russia, uncle Of the car. arrived
Here today on Sound steamer from
Newport. ready to catch the first
available boat for Europe.
During his five days At Newport
the grand duke was the guest Of Mrs.
John Aston, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs.
Russian Ambassador Bakhmeteh and
others at numerous receptions, din
ners and luncheons.
Your country is wonderful. but
you are In too much OF hurry" the
tired nobleman said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
HOARDS MONEY To-
AVOID PAYING ALIMONY

MARSHrlELD. Ore. Sent 5.--W
e. Lund, an ex-sailor. who died here.
evolved q novel scheme of defeating
the payment OF alimony. His wife
obtained a divorce several years ago
and he was ordered by the court to
contribute regularly TO her support.
He fought the alimony vigorously
but In vain. Then Lund terminated
his bank account and kept all the In
come from his little store In box IN
his house. After death the box was
opened and more than $4,000 In cur
rency was found In 1t.
I.und kept three OF his children AZ
home. His wife remarked. but Lunu
never gave up his money pox OF
opened bank account that m'sh'
have been attached for ahmony.
Job Printing! Done Right Times
Printing Co.. Is John X at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Job Printing! Done Right. Time
Priutinw Co.. Is John r at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
PORT HURON MAN
STATE Y.M.C.A. HEAD
ID. J. Strong. Secretary Of Up
River "Y." Honored BY Eel
low Workers

PORT HURON, Mich, Sept g.
Especial ID. J. Strong. general sec
rotary Of the Port Huron Y. NJ G.
A., has been elected president Of the
state association Of Y. N. c. A. secre-
taries, which ID holding It's annual
convention in Port Huron j. A. Van
dig. of -Kafama1oo,- elected Afst
vice president. and r. A. Johnson. OF
Jackson, second vice-president. L. o.
Moody. OF Detroit. was chosen az sec
rotary, and r. r. Angel. OF Ionia.
treasurer. The conference will be
brought to q close tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
Second win offered For Probate.

The second attempt to get q viii
OF the late rredrieka Weber prooated
has been begun. in Judge Handly's
court, by Christian Hagen. . nephew
OF Mrs. Weber. The first will con
sidered. disposed Of Mrs. Weber's
property to her son, Charles Weber
and to charitable institutions. Judge
Durfee. before whom the case was
heard, denied probate. The will now
presented, gives the bulk Of the es
tate to Hagen and his mother, Mrs
Weber's sister. The son, who Is cut
on In this will with $25. u contest
ing 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
FORCERIES ALLEGED
AT EAST TAWAS
Warrant Issued for Missing Man,
Charging Wholesale
Swindle

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 5.-iSpe-
ciaD reached here from East
Tawas, this morning, OF alleged
Wholesale forgeries and the abscond-
ing Of A Schrieber. who, Is IL said,
has skipped the city Of East Tawas
leaving 81 with his wife. Thomas
Davidson, q friend Of Schriebers, has
sworn TO q warrant charging check
forgeries which now reach $1,000, and
may 90 higher. The bad paper rang
ed from $40 to $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

A Pennsylvania woodworking plant
10 using the largest drill ever built to
bore through six feet Of boards at 4
single operation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Carl Fl. Lewis, assistant cashier OF the
Central Bank and Trust Company, has
gone to Ocala, Fla, for ten days vaca-
ton.
w M Harris, president Of the First
National bank, of Hampton, Ga, was in
Atlanta otday If the rains will hold off
for ten days, says Mr. Harris, the farm
ers in his section will have advanced
preparations for the coming crop to an
encouraging extent.
Louis Ed Valloft, supreme conductor Of
the United Commercial Travellers. will
pay his official visit to Fulton council,
No. 506. Saturday night. Mr.. Valloft re-
sides in New Orleans.
Ralph o. Cochran will address the Bank
ers and Brokers club, of Atlanta, Friday
evening, on the subject. Should National
Banks Be Empowered to Make Loans on
Real Estate?" The club viii meet at the
Transportation club quarters, in the Wal
ton building, at 7:30 o'clock. A buffet
luncheon will be served.
The secretary of state today chartered
the Ashley Trust Company, of Valdosta.
to be capitalized at $100, 600
Bart" tBoss) Cox, ordinary of Gilmer
county, and story petrol of the always
stormy politics of that vicinity, is in At
lanta today. Mr.. Cox called and paid
his respects to numerous capitol officials
before returning toh is home in Elliiay
this afternoon. He says he has no Fed
eral office holding aspirations, as it Is
about all Gilmer county politician can
do to hold on to what he can get at
| home
DR.. John r. Sampey and Dr. James I.
Vance, both here for the March Bible
conference, now in progress at the Taber-
nacle. will address the congregation OF
the Friendship Baptist church (colored) In
East Mitchell street tonight. Or. E. h.
Carter, pastor of the church. expects a
large audience. The doors will be opened
at 7:30.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ARMY SURGEON s
DAUGHTER AND
WIFE SUICIDES
Sun WorShipers, Mentally De-
ranged, Drown Themselves
in Lake in England.

LONDON. March 12.-That Mrs
Henry w. Jeffreys and her spinster
daughter whose bodies we're found in a
lake upon the estate of Percy Graham
a rich American in Surrey, died yes
terday as the result of a suicide pact
was revealed today to the authorities
investigating the double tragedy.
To the authorities. at the same time
was revealed a most unusual house
hold
The JefTreys family came from the
United States, DR. Henry W. Jeffreys
having served as a surgeon in the
United States army. Dr. Jeffreys told
English acquaintance that he had
fought in three wars in the United
States. The American doctor came to
England to spend his declining years as
country gentleman. He had ample
means and took a roomy. old fashioned
house at Red Cliffe, Kensington.
Among the acquaintanceships thai
DR.. Jeffreys formed was one with
retired English army surgeon, who hao
served in India and Thibet
Stories Preyed on Minds.
The retired English army surgeon
had seen many strange sights and had
passed through many unusual expe-
riences during his long service in the
Orient and had become, through asso-
citation, a sun worshiper.
His queer stories seemed to prev
upon the mind of Mrs. Jeffreys who
surprised the household one day by an
nouncing her intention of becoming an
apostate. Realizing that she was suf
fpTinp from q
freys leased a country place in Surrevi
and sent his wife there for the restfuI
quiet of the country. Miss Jeffreys
was sent to act as nurse. Mrs Jeffrevs
and her daughter seldom ventured from
the grounds of their estate, and the viii
layers of Godalming. near by, saw 1T
tie of them.
They devoted great deal of aaten-
tton to philanthropies and charities
and the daughter dispatched checks to
various charitable London institutions
Charity was their dissipation. the rites
Of the sun worshipers their daily obli-
cation.
Doctor Expected Tragedy.
Last Friday DR.. Jeffreys called to see
his wife and daughter, and at that time
he noticed that both had become more
respondent than ever and scarcely
! spoke word during his visit. That
was the last time the husband and ia
| ther saw his family alive.
81 realized that some such tragedy
might develop in consequence of the
mental condition of my wife and
daughter said DR.. Jeffreys today.
| Both were very respondent Last Fri
| day my daughter informed me that she
would never marry, knowing that her
mother needed her constant care"
The inquest into the death of Mrs
and Miss Jeffreys will be held tomor-
row.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Wilson Walks TooFast
For His Personal Guard,
Who Used Taft's Auto
New Chief Executive Receives
Title of Boulevard President
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson may become known as the
Boulevard President" Dressed in
pearl gray suit of neat design, natty
hat cooked airily to one side, bright
necktie and carrying cane, the prest-
dent this afternoon sped along the Po-
tomac. In his wake there trailed James
Sloan. secret service agent. In for
mer times Sloan regarded himself as
some pedestrian, but following the leis-
urely steps of President Taft has kind
of pumped Sloan up bit and inclined
him to the use of an automobile. When
the new chief executive fell into his gait
of long, quick strides Sloan's distress
soon was apparent. Therefore, it was
great relief to him when the presi-
dent stopped a moment now and then
to survey the state, war and navy
buildings, the Corcoran institute, the
home of the Pan American union and
other places of interest. The president
in the course Of his walk violated the
keep off the grass injunctions and
cut through Potomac park to the river.