davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Soilie Wright aud others 10 Sarah CottrelI.
lots 30 and 81. block 10 Perkins first a5
uit'uu ssSs.ssss.-s.-ss .
Sarah Cottroil to Arthur Walker. lots 80 and
bi. block 10 Perkins Hrst addition ......
Richard Stringhnm and wife TO Edvn G..
Woollay, Jr., part OF lot 6. block 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

w uUIGudIG. HeLA1l.
Fresh eggs. per case.,....$ 90
Fresh eggs. per dozen, ,..... go. rs
Milk and Cream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Consolidated Music Co. 1919 East First So

plat r. -....,o.-.,s-.- .-.,-.-..--...--.,s
Salt Lake Security & Trust company 10
Rebccca r. Carter. part OF lot 2. block
%, plat s,-..,-..-,--.-. ....--..-.s..... II
Efie ", Ferguson 10 Sandy CITY bank. lot
IN. Saudy .,.-.ss.s.ss-.a.. s.r---..--..-... o
George r. Jones TO c.. 81. Feructrom. lot
1S, block L. Empire addition ....,,...,,. Il
Equitable Realty e. Improvement company
10 Frank B. Scott, part OF lot 2. block Il.
plat U -.s.-..-.s...-.v .,es--,as-s.ss.-.' I,sp
r Wood und wifo 10 Kittic MacGrcEor. lots
t2 and i$ block TO- WavcrIy Gubdivi
sion ,-,---,~---,-,.- -.--.---.-'--..-'-..-.- ~
simon GYicve add wife 10 l.. J Findley
part OF lot I. block 72 plat ..........
Mary D. MacCord TO Johu Johnson. part OF
iot 6. BLOCK 81. plat ...,,..-,....,.,.... IL
g. Edgar SNOW and wife 10 Woof Brothers
company. part OF lot l. block .s. pla, C.. iso
y. g. Abbott and wife 20 II T.. Abbott,
lot o. block ], Boutwell, McConaughy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

March 20 1913. Dorothy McAister, s6s West
Second North street, aged SIS yearp. ne.
phritis
March 90 1913. John Kell. Fourteenth South
and State streets. aged Ga 3ears. mltral ipsnit-
cheney.
April O. 1olS Mary Rocco. sa5 South Seventh
Wost rtreet. aged 1b days. insufficient closure OF
suotachian valve.
April 2. 1913. John Beck. 3ci Sixth East street
aged 70 years. gonilo EangIcns OF leg
March 81. 1913. Willis o. BridEmau. St Markg
hospital. aged "a years, acute leptomenipRltis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
WHO[ ,E,SALE BEEF PRICES
SHOW A SLIGHT ADVANCE
Retail Prices, However, Remain Practically the
Same; Mutton, Pork and Veal One
Half Cent Higher.

SLIGHT advance in tho wholesale
n price of beef was the feature oI
~ the salt Lake markets yesterday.
IL The retail prices remained prac-
tlcany the same that they were
week ago Dressed mutton, pork and
veal were each half a cent higher than
they were week ago.
There were a few changes IN the price
of hsh--salmon. sbad and salmon trout
being higher than they had been for some
tIUc.
Vegetable and fruit prices were about
the same as they have been for several
weeks and !here was little change in
the appearance OF the displays,
Local quotations are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Our Cooperative Player Piano Plan

SonneeIon Win our Cooperative Club Sale of 400 we
Newton with the player attachment built This
the first time such high grade players sold
such large numbers But ability players
quantities enables offer them you unhead
price.
The regular price of the Newton $780, the
have better
will sell 100 of these players $4the
purchase So a week.
The Newton contains
ism and plays the entire keyboard On players only 60 notes
Instruments and cannot be played the 65note The
the Newton paye another splendid feature eliminating the
n
Accentiug making possible
cenipg of desired.
saving prce OF of
guaranteed years
$40 So so purchaser will
his payerpiano If
should die life his
n full to his family for the instrument.
the has Of the Consolidated Music
Exchange Library
customer for under this Co
| operative Sale Of player pianos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

orvill Evans and Ruby L. Cheney. both OF Rig
By. Idaho.
Byron p, spry and Irene condis both OF Salt
Lake.
John e. Hcder, Dublan. Chihuahua. Mex. and
Alta Richardson. Colona Juarez, Mex,
Napoleon Flake and Poarliue Wiloon. both OF
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Births.
Deaths.

Peter Eikolopoulos. Holy Cross hospital EiyI.
Henry Y. Giles, 57 Express avenue. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respectIys
signers for further Information.
IN The. DISTRICT COURT or SALT
matter OF the estate of Charles Bag
ley. decea eased.-Notice 10 creditors.
Creditors will present claims. with
vouchers. TO the und ersigned at the resi-
dence OF Andrew II, Bagley. In East Mill
Creek. Salt Lake county. state. Of Utah,
on or before the 9Th day Of January, 1871
Dated March 6. 1913.
ANDREW ii. PAGLEY,
GRANT G. BAGLEy,
Executors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

Six hundred dollars per month pro fit. notwithstanding the economical rates. is what the report of Juneau's wharhnger shows for the past two months In that city.
 Persons who scan the totals shown In the report. covering the period of eleven months. from April l. 1912. to February 2s. 1913. will discover that the prosperity was not confined to those two months alone.
 one of the main factnrs In bring Ing the dock to such financial stand ing is the profit on coal sales handled through the agency of the municipal ity. A study of the methods adopted will disclose the fact that coal 10 also sold by the city nj very low price compared to those prices obtaining before the city went into business half
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
COuHCIL WILL PAINT
 SCHOOL BUILDING

The present city council is begin ming ,o get quite generous and desir- ous of doing lots of work Last night It decided to call for bids for the painting of the school building and for the decorating of the interior or part of 1t on the lower floor. This is badly needed according to members of the council and may be needed worse than the money.
 The city health oficer reported tist he hii cleaned up tho beach bctwen Snake river and Sesnon's and he su<- Kestetl that 1t should always be so. The city attorney expressed a d,uht that people can be prevented from dumping refuse on the beach below .ihe high water mark as such terri tory iNlongs to tho government. A member of the council suggested int tho difficulty might he surmountcd by arrestinE the man who Is going to dnm:, before he gets below inc high water mark or the mark thnt makes Tho line between municipal md federal territory. whatever 1t js. Somehow this looks Iikc playing at kings with w"odcn soldiers. to ihr lay min,l.
 Tho committee appointed for tho dc iention hospital site asked for tim" ns they had moro plnccs 10 examine.
 The sequel fn the sdiaw story of yesterday romc when IT. S. Nash put In a bill for sl.5o for use of wagon to "takc . drunk squaw to jail" The snnaw k reported to have broken the window of Mir. Nash hut lis . long iapc that has no turning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
KAHN WANTS TO
 KNOW ABOUT M'NAB

which Is said not to he generally known. McNab resigned. i. is nv known. as a protest against this ac- ton and the resolution ct Rsprescn- tativc Kahn is aimcd at finding out the r-asons why the attorney ,,ep- ped in to postpone the trials McNaI . resignatio Is the one which caused Attorney General Mc2eInulds to de- clare int hc would al,.d np tears f.r the resignation of am ivI Lb ican at- torney
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
S3.o0 per month for the Nugget
GAN YOU TASTE

the difference between . fresh, sound. healthy egg and the stale, weak, nusty sso! f you can, all we ask is Tor you to give our eggs one trial. Dur egg customers are increasing every day. bscauss people know that eses sh'PPsd end stored in refrigeration srs bsttsr than eggs handled 'n the old way, especially whom they cost 70 more than the poorer sradss- Dc not take eur word but ask the psepi. who have ussd eur eggs.
 AlASkA's DEsT FRIEND.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

VALDEZ, May 1.---Igloo No. I, Pion- eers of Alaska. was organized last evening at Eagle han. Forty -eight members signed the charter roll and were at once initiated into the or der.
 A party of New Yosk scientis.s pro. Wse to charter the schooner P. l.. Alber for a summer cruise along the coast of Siberia. Capt. H. KleInsch- midt, a moving picture producer. will be one of the party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

KAATELLA. April 18.-Richard g. Ryan. has received a patent tO leo acres of land on the shores of Con- troller Bay. The patent arrived in the last mall at the Juneau laai 0f- fee and bears the signature of Wocd- r"w Wilson, President of the United States.
 Evan was the author. if ther:. was ar author. of the so called Dick to-Dick" letter. if there was such a letter. This alleged letter. If writ ten at all. was written In connec- ton with Ryan's efforts to secure the patent that has arrived in this city and that now repos~s quietly In the land once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASliiSGTON, June 2s.-Repre- sentative Kahn. of California. intro dut.ed n resolution In the house today calling r"r the production of the pa mrs in the Diggs -Caminctti fuel cases over which arose the resigna- . tjon .i Inc federal attorney McNah. The cases were up in the federal ..ur,s but were postponed by the d.
 rect actin, of the attorney genera, of thr United States for some reason
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
ovERMAN, NOT o'ooRMAN
 OBJECTED TO THE BILL
Nuggst Spscisi esrvioa

SEATTLE. Jun" ,4.-Thc Seattle Times states this morning that 1t wns Senator Dvrrman and not Senator OGorfnan who objected to the pass Ing of tiErnhmrInin's resolution for inc construction "f the Alaska rail- road. The mistake was made. by the Nss,"iitc,l Pr'sa correspondent or by th, telegraph "I.'rii"rs Senator ''I"rman tx said [" I~ a very strong snppurtrr of iim i,Ira "f building a railroad in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. June 23. 1913. Temperature Max. 7s. Min. G2. Haromctcr-29 TOT inches. Weather Cioudy. .. .. e.. ..' Wind South, & miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

vALDEZ-Sam Pepper, who has been spending the winter in Seattle, expects to return north next month, taking several mining men along to show them his ground in the Port Wells district. in which he has. great faith and for which he has been boost ing constantly all winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
CURRENCY WILL AID
 TO MEET TARIFF CHANGES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Ssrvics.
 WASHINGTON. June 23 In his address to the joint Scssirr "f c'n. gross yesterday President Wilson urged immediate action m the cur r-n"y and banking laws as he believ.s thnt such laws will hid the cHnntry to meet the requirements of tn" ncC tnrin l.ws
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mall ns the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ ef sll the people. subscribe now, 00 per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

It may be of interest |" mining non that D. C. Jackling, -prcs'den. of inc Alaska -(iastinruu Mining Co. hia leased a suite of rooms Ut Frisco Tor aye years nj $24,O0U per year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHL LAND

Rad Tuscan. formerly with the Ciln mine has received a contract from c.;. Willard to drive 200 feet of tunnel on the Tatum property. now under bond to the Valdez senator. The property is located at Port Wells. Tuscon will leave on the next trip of the Brighton for the property and commence work at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
% YOU NEED

sM hsads, statsmsata Isttsr hsads s"d s"vsssSss. Have them priatsd st sAs Nsssst sasea
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
RECORDS
Locations.

Tc,iurid.. lode. Lillian creek. 'hrs. Alndsen. March 26. 1919.
 Smaritite lode. l.. l.. Lillian creek frss MadseD, April 1915
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

The Alaska Steamship company spent $27.000 repairing and overhaul- ing the little steamer Dora. plying be- twen Seward and Unalaska. The in- surance underwriters paid s16.ooo to the company for loss when the boat went ashore and was badly pounded on the beach at Seward
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old tswis Hunter Rye end t"s Fs r,ous Ashsrtea Bourbon whisksys Distilled sprIns 1so@. bought is bond end reduced te @ per cent D, U. 6. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
SEND YouR LAUNDRY

To the Fsoplee Laundry where you ~aii rscsivs good werk executed bg sses but whits employees. whs receive tho standard wagsa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

FAIRBANKS, May i7.-At largely .,,ended meeting of the democratic Erwin for United States marshal or fs o,ub last night the appointment oi r,,,rth division was strongly cond-'n- ned Harry Marsh was unanimously .,,aors.d for the place. and k. E. Roth for district attorney. The ac- ,,o,, taken by the Club was at once v,red 10 the department at Washing ,,n ,o the democratic national com : ,,,,tae and to the democratic con'- m,ttee for Alaska.
 Mrs II. c. Steel. wlr' has lecn Tor .ome time undergoing tre'itmens in seattle. was a returning pissense: on the Alameda. She is busy receiving the congratulations "f her friends on her recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

There are said to be but 37 ca1di- dates for the marshalship in the Third division.-Douglas News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
AT TIE NEW EAGLE.

HeMrssA orsA' sApslIeF Deer sa sfsssht siss sosisst" by the bsssls = ssse. .I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

For Nome Nsws and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
HUP EXPORT MANAGER
OFF ON FOREIGN TOUR
c. H. Dunlap Reports Extraordinary
Demand for His Automobile in
European Countries.

c. H. Dunlap. export manager OF the
Hup Motor Car Company, left for Paris
and London last week, where he will
take in the two important motor shows.
visit Hupmobile dealers on the Continent.
and boost Hupmobiie business in general
The Paris show for 1914 will be held
in the Grant Palace and will surpass all
previous motor car exhibits. The Hup-
mobile showing will consist Of the entire
line. specially finished chassis. repair
parts board showing the different me-
chanical features, and j starting and
lighting exhibit showing In detail the
working parts OF the Westinghouse sys-
TEN.
Mr. Dunlap. before leaving for Paris.
said: European dealers already have
sent in orders for one-half of the Hup-
mobile 1914 output. This is certainly a
car. 1t shows the demand from locali-
ties in which are centered the world 8
authority on motor cars. It's a tribute
to the Hupmobile in which I feel Justly
proud. for no other car in the world can
boast OF a like record.
II might say the same of practically
every other country abroad. and Mr..
Whiting, the London distributor. who
visited US recently. bringE some very ex-
cellent reports on the prevailing condi-
tons OF 1914 business in The British Isles
In intend to visit all cities Of i'm
portance on the Continent and get first
hand information on conditions of the
motor business. We intend to call a
convention OF all European Hupmobile
dealers at Paris during the show week
and thoroughly go into the matter of
the future Of the Hupmobile abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

expert to talk with the prospective pur-
chaser Of q Willys-overiand truck. he Is
fully qualified to advise as to what that
prospects business needs" said Presi-
dent John ~ WHY'S. recently. Our
men have gained their experience in
years OF service with our company. study
ing the whole situation, from the prep
arafion OF fheNraw material for manu-
featuring trucks TO the scientific investi-
e ton Of every known mode OF trans
portation. They have made II their busi-
ness from the time they entered the or
ganization. perhaps as mechanic In the
factory 20 know the motor truck and
what II Viii do. They have a fund Of In
formation on the economy and efficiency
Of the commercial vehicle. just as the
doctor or lawyer has stored UP knowledge
in his college course"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

some Of the crowd. But my observation
leads me to believe that only one tihle
out OF ten viii the crowd respond.
There Is no place for the knocker.
He is tearing down, he Is destructive. he
has not the power he used to have. l
think we shall reach the time when there
viii be no response from even the one
out Of the ten.
KNOCK In its original sense means 10
strike with something thick and heavy;
to strike against: to clash. II means a
blow. rap. They are harsh terms, and
not in keeping with the age. We are
building, putting UP. boosting. Building
railroads and skyscrapers. building up
the physical and mental systems.
3 Progressiveness, which Is the sentiment
OF the hour. means creation, not destruc-
ticn. Humanitarian Is gripping the peo-
pie so hard that the knocker has little
chance in the street or in the shop.
..If we cannot boost. say We do not
knock. Let US an build. We are putting
up buildings, let us put up individuals.
Only a pessimist is knocker; microbe
is pessimist knocks have done more
harm than whisky or pneumonia. Yo1
can 20 down the by-ways Of any city
and pick out the, ,derelicts, the abandoned
fellows who have been hurt all through.
crippled in soul and body. by the knocker
Boost-and get sincerity behind your
boost. There Is something good In every
body; get II out
"why, believe that the knocker Is
becoming passe: there are not many Of
his kind left. There is something Of the
knocker In all Of us. Say we destroy
that inner devil; go after him as We dc
go after any malicious germ
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19


home. Ten to one there is no response
trcm his listeners; they receive the knock
In silence, It falls fiat
The crowd no longer agrees with the
knocker. I am thoroughly convinced OF
this fact. Let the man boost and there
VIII be some expression of agreement
from the crowd. 1t may not be sincere.
Il Is true. But a boost Is q builder,
though II may not be sincere; II has
value for )the effect II produces upon the
outside man. .shereas q knock destroys,
pull down.
Tom is a brilliant fellow the man In
the street may say. There Is an acqul-
escence from the crowd on the curb II
may be artificial, but the dramatic effect
Is there, and 1t gets over. Some may
begin to think that Tom Is a brilliant
fellow. Tom win surely gain by this
sentiment. The idea gets in the air
somehow, and Tom really brushes up
Tom is an ass. the man in the street
may say. The crowd may think SO. or
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
AUTO HILL.CLTMBNG
CONTESTS NFREQUENT
Only Seven Were Held in the United
States During the Last Year,
1t l. Stated.
MERCER CARS GOOD SHOWING

While each succeeding year sees fewer
automobile racing contests, there is one
form OF motor competition which is fast
going into the discard. No longer are
the historic Algonquin and Giants De-
spair hill-climbs on the automobile sports
mems card. These classics have been
abandoned and their revival Is uncertain.
Que 70 the attitude Of the car manu-
facturer toward competition. During the
last year only seven hill-ciImbs were
helc IN different parts Of the country.
The South had Its climb at Atlanta, Ga.
the Middle West at Newport, Ind the
Tar west at Coallnger, Cal; and the East
at Richmond Springs. NJ Y, Cincinnati,
Ohi'. and Haines Falls. n. Y.
Prcoaoly the most strenuous climb of
tho year was that at Haines Falls. N. ",
reic IN conjunction with Senator W. J.
Morgans Catskill Mountains reliability
run. Here the cars were required to climb
IL mile course Up the mountains, the
average grade OF which was li per cent.
Inere were several tortuous turns where
misjudgment on the part Of the driver
meant plunge Of several hundred feet
down into the Waikiki Valley.
Armour Ferguson. at the wheel OF a
Mercer ralceabout. negotiated the hill In
E;Se 20. and easily won the event. the
nearest approach to this time being
s:5 l-2. AT the climb at Richmond
Springs. under the auspices Of the Au-
tomooiie Club OF Utica, Mercer cars
scored nrst and second places in the con-
test for the Berkeley -Waronth trophy,
the only event In which this make Of
car was entered.
The summaries OF the 1913 hilI-cIimbing
events show that OF all the starters none
made as good performance as the Met-
Ger cars. considering the number os
starts compared with victories scored.
Every time that Mercer car started in
hiii-ciimbiRg contest during the year
II was returned the winner OF its events.
AS the result OF these performances,
coupled with the successes at other
climbs. the Mercer car now is the rec
ognized hiII-climbing champion of 1919.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
.IMPORTATIONS OF
BEEF ARE HEAVY
Figures Show Large Increase
During the Last Few
Years.
EXPORTS VERY SMALL
Practically All Of the Cattle Now
Brought into United States
Comes from Mexico.

That the United States has charged
with startling suddenness from a>sniah
beef exporting country TO very large
beef importing country. is shown by a
report just issued by the Department oil
Commerce. This report shows that the
exports OF beef. and beef cattle have
fallen from sA.o0o,OO0 value in the eighI
months ending August. 1904. TO practical
ly 81 .OOo. 900 in the corresponding months
OF 1918. and that the imports OF cattls
meantime increas sed from 2,li2.sI In the
eight months OF 1904 to 3io. los in the same
period Of 1913. and their value from slsl'
i45 in 1904 to s5,0Sl,Si2 in 1913
As 10 beef, the importations IN 1901
were insufficient to justify their state
ment month by month, and the total
value Of beef imported for consumption
ir. the full fiscal year. 1901. was but
81, s2z. while the single month OF July.
1918, showed a total importation OF eiZ'-
ss4 pounds. valued at $3.50; August, =
total of 1.l5l.626 pounds. valued at $ss'2ol'
and September about an equal amount
Average Export Price.
Even the value Of the comparatively
small number of cattle exported Is now
less per head than In earlier years, de-
spite the general advance In prices mean
IS Os9 head of cattle in the eight months
ended August. 1913, was S4, against an
average of SIS for the Ass65 head OF cat
tie exported in the corresponding months
of 1904. On the import side there Is q
decrease of about 20 per cent In the val
uation per head. the 3i0,l6 cattle import
ed in the eight months ended. August,
1918, being valued at $l5 per head, COM
rared with sl9 per head for the s.S1 cat
tie imported in the corresponding months
of 1904
The character OF the cattle imported
differs of course, radically from that OF
those exported. being mostly on the eN-
port side, grain-fed animals ready for
slaughtering, and on the import side,
grass-fed cattle, in many cases but one
or two years of age. Practically all of
the cattle imported, other than those for
breeding purposes, are brought from
Mexico, that country having supplied in
the fiscal year. 1918, 1914 OF the i3o26l
head imported for other than breeding
purposes OF the 1,3Ss imported for breed
ing purposes, free of duty, sS were from
England.
Imports Of beef show remarkable gains
within the very recent period. In the
fiscal year, 1904, the quantity Of beef i'm
ported for consumption was 1s4.50s pounds
valued at sl4,s22, against s23.5S pounds
valued at $751; ,ll0 in the fiscal year, 1910.
and 3957, 100 pounds valued at sSO5.sSi In
1913; while in the single months Of July
and August the imports aggregated 6i2.-
Ss4 pounds and 1.l5l.s26 pounds, re-
spectively. and partial returns indicate
that the September figures also will ap-
proximate 100000 pounds.