davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
ASSESSM EMIT NO. o.


o. K Silver Mining & Milling COM
pany; principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City. Utah: location OF mines. In
dian Springs, 1'ooele county. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that meet
ing of the board OF directors OF
o. K Silver Mining &c Milling company,
held on tho 21st day OF November, 1913.
assessment No. 6 OF one-half 90 cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. issued and out
standing, payable Immediately 10 the Sec
rotary at his office, 1855 Eeck street.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Wednesday. the
Slst day OF December, 1913, will be de-
linGuent and advertised for sale al pub
lie auction, and unless payment Is made
before. Will be sold on Saturday. the
18th day OF January, 1914. at 10 o'clock
a m. at the secretary's Office. TO pay the
delinquent assessment thereon. together
with the costs Of advertising and ex-
pense OF sale.
r NJ HOLT.
Secretary.
First publication Dec, 1. 1918. haas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Woman for Register.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-President
Wilson today made these nominations
Registers Of land offces-Mrs. mary
wolfe Dargtn at Denver. Colo'' Joseph
1innard at Helena, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Job Long to Selma r Long,
part section /, township 3 south,
range l west
Mary H Cook to James D. Rich
ardsou, part section SO. township
2 south, range l west. st.....,.....,
Nielsen P. Petersen to Sarah Peter
sen, part section 81, township
south, range ! west.
Nielsen P. Petersen to Calvin n.
Petersen, part section 81, town
ship south, range ! west-,..,. l
Nielsen P. Petersen to Leroy NJ.
Petersen. part section 81. town
shin south, range ] west.
Caroline 'Cla wson to Thomas Over
gard and wife. part section 1,
township 2 south. range / west.
Nielsen +, Petersen to Arthur G.
Petersen, part section 81. town.
ship ! south, range l west.
Angellne G. McGhie to w. A.
Leatham. part lot l. block 10,
plat F........,- -,--,,.-,-...-...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Deaths.

December 1s. 1913. Eliza L. Groo. All
Third East street; 20 years: pneumonia.
December II, 1913. Edward NJ. Casey,
police station; 22 years; pulmonary tu-
Derculosis.
December 10, 1913, Elvira Sacos, ST.
Marks hospital; % years, pulmonary tu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
The Premiums.

are to be made feature of our advertiS-
ing We do not make cent on the pre-
nliuns 1--WE don't want toy. In most
cases we stand part of the cost, and in
some (the free premiurns) we stand the
total cost. We are able to let you have
the cash premiums for the very small
prices owing to the large quantities we
buy. The difference is made up in our
allowance for labels. PREMIUMS ARE
READY TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.
Charles N. Nelson and Ella Wilde, Salt
Lake
Births.

Births.
Hyrum B. Mace, 1921 South Eleventh
East street. girl.
John Meibos. 123 South Ninth East
street, girl.
South street. boy.
Lucas Venema, 47 Pueblo street. boy.
Everett ]. Walker. A1 First avenue.
Edward g. Houshton, 1151 Laird ave-
nue.. boy.
NJ. c. NJ Anderson. SIT North Main
street, girl
West street, girl.
Robert Frazer. 435 South Eleventh East
street. girl.
Charles W. Hicks, Holy Cross hospital,
boy,
Charles Duncan. 337 South Emery
street. boy.
William H Cheshire, 1eS North Ninth
West street, girl.
Alvin Z. Carlson, Westminster college,
boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
NEW CORPORATIONS

Lewiston Drug company Lewiston.
Cache county: capital stock. 10000,
shares $40 each; Peter T.. Van Order,
president; Ebert Van Order, vice presi-
dent; p. B. Van Order, secretary and
treasurer
Amendment to the articles of incor-
pora ton OF the Peoples State bank.
changing the name to the Midvale State
bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

THIS LABEL on bread means quality
1t means that you get "the best bread
baked" for your money. Made from tls
highest quality hours, in Utah's 1arges
bakery, amid absolutely clean, SANITARY
surroundings. We do not retail our
bread. You must buy it from you
grocer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Pretender Breaks Arm.

Pretender Breaks Arm
BRUSSELS, Dec. 19.-The Duke OF Or
leans, pretender TO the throne of France.
broke his arm today while skating In an
Ice rink here. He collided with another
skater so violently that both were uncon
scious for a few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
CROP SHIPMENTS ID
 COME DURING MONTH
Conditions Good and Yields Will Be Larger Than Those of Last Year.

Before the end Of the present month the Sulphur Springs and San Pedro valley farmers will De shipping their bean crop. By far the larger part of the crop will be taken by local dealers.
 Some time ago there was talk ol the formation of an association by the farmers, but this seems to have fall en through. Arrangements had gone so far that a tentative date for a meeting at Lowell had been arranged bat farmers now say that interest in the plan is waning and there is little chance that the -assocGtion win be formed this year. at least.
 The crop this year is expected to 0e a little larger than last year. but tI:1 f9l4 crop will be 8 record one. ac cordiDs to present indications. Both | valleys are new rapidly sattIeing uL and new settlers are coming in every week. It h1s been demonstrated that the climate and soil is particularly adaptable 10 beans anu t,at exccllen, ! returns are received frorl this crop Those who have been tD.ring the val leys recently with a view tJ making bean purchases report that the farm
 CTS expect to greatly increase the
 acreage of. bean planting for next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
WANT ARIZONA.
 FAIR EXHIBITS
County Taxing Officials Pass Resolution Favoring Initia- ton of Appropriation Law San Diego, San Francisco.

PHOENIX, Arsz.. Aug. 4.-Steps whereby Arizona could be represented after all at the San Diego and San Francisco exPositions in 1915 were taken Saturday at the state conyen- tion of county boards of supervisors and assessors at the caDitol when a resolution was passed favoring an ex- hihit at both fairs.
 The motion to adopt tue resolution was put up for vote several of the supervisors $ said that the action of their representatives -iR tho state leg i. iature in not making appropriations for the fairs Was disappfUved by the people and that the law-r akars soon found out the fact wheR they returned Icme
 The question of the exhibits was l roUght before the convention by C. II. Akers, who delivered few words To the delegates. Assessor T. F. Campbell of Yavapai county asked that the local man he given .peTmis- sion tc appear before the body.
 The resolution passed by the con yention recommends that s75,000 bu raised Tor each fair. this amount be- ing considered sufficient. ard reads as follows. together with the signatures of the members:
 Realizing the importance of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
SAN SIMON ID
 HAVE WR|TE-UP

J. II. Gray, secretary of the BisbeG Board of Trade, was here on Tues day and Wednesday in the interest of the Bisbee Daily Review. one of the leading publications of the state. The Review will within 60 days issue 2 special mining edition of 10000 copies containing a write up of the mining industry of the state and the farming industry of Cochise county, every section of the county being given more or less attention and al of the county work is in the hands O; Mir. Gray. who was left to do justice to the forthcoming publication.
 A visit to the Barnes and Marrett artesian wells was made Wednesday morning and on his return to toSn he said to the Belt man: You've got 'em-you don't make it strong enough"
 While here he also secured other data and interviewed number fl the business men to secure informa- ton for the wr.te-up, which is free.
 MT. Gray has been engaded in news paper work in the state for q number of years, a large portion of the time in special work such as this, and is regarded as an exceptionally able and successful newspaper man. Hence San simon is assured of due mention in the Reviews special number, and the town. and valley will no doubt der.ve benefit in other ways from cne visit of MT. Gray, as well as from the sad mining edition and its large cir cnlation. The special number wall have 100 pages of reading matter with a handsome cover, and will eb enc of the finest ever gotten out in the state. NIT. Gray says; and the fact that Geo H. Kelly. manager Of tEe Review and dean of Arizona Journal i'm. assisted also by A. Vatican, the \ ell known mining writer, are back, ing MT. Gray in the enterprise. is sui fcient ev dence that the magazine y ill be. as successful as is promised,
 BisBee IS very prosperous, NIT. Gray states. Not content with hay irg mines employing nearly 5000 men that city is soon suo have a Copper Queen cuncentrator that will employ ,veral hundred more men.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
HEALTH CONDITIONS
 FOUND EXCELLENT
Only Three Gases of Contag- oius Diseases Are Found in City During Half Year

With the quarsntining Of the chi. dren Of Mir and Mrs Dunster, of Laundry hill yesterday for typhoid the excellent sanitary condition 5f the district was brought out hy tine fact that this is orfy the third case of a contagious disease that has beea reported to the health authorities since January 1
 The clean up campaign which was instituted some months ago put the city ii the best of sanitary condiH yn and the health officers have seen that this has been rigidly maintained
 Water, milk and food supplies are constantly inspected besides business places. rooming houses and individual l dwellings In every case where t is found that the sanitary laws are not being rigidly lived up to prosecution
 follows and this is almost entirely responsible for the phenominaily smsily numebE of contagious diseases inSthe disfnietl Yesterday { tse guar.
 aItline of .theschildreniof MT. and Mrs 1 J. Higgins, of Mason hill. who have
 been confined with scarlet fever, was
 raised, the children having recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
lupus Worst Form
 of Skin Diseases
Here is a Home Ireatne il that Overcomes even
 Worst Cases.

A tiny pimple spreads to the side of the face and often covers the chcets and bridge of the nose. Jt is very Ce structive to the glands of the skin. No external treatments will overcome it. as the cause Of lupus is from impurities in the blood supply. The only known method Of cgre is to get the blood sup ply under the control of s. S s. the famous blood specific It's action is quite remarkable and has direct infiu- ence upon the network Of small blood vessels and glands in the skin.
 From the fact that s. S $. is purely botanical preparation. it is accepted by the weakest stomach and has great tonic influence in all fhe digestive orr gans It is certainly a wonderful blood medicine. and is prepared direct from native materials gathered by the eS- perts offthel famous Swift Laboratory. Not sone drop of, minerals or drugs is used in it's preparation. Ask for S' $. s. and insist upon having 1t. And1if you desire skiliful advice and coua z upon any matter concerning the blood and skin. write tosfhs Medical Department, Tie Swift Specific Co. ig3 Swift I-abo- ratory, Atlanta Ga Do not allow some zealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere in eloquence over something just 1s , good" as s s. S. Beware Of all substi- tutss. s, s, s: Is Ehat you need,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
MAR|COPA MAY
 RAISE FIGURE
Re-assessment of Real Estate Is Advised by Tax Officials from Other Counties in Aid of Fairness.

PHOENIX, Aug. A4.-That Maricopa county will be reassessed in the course of the next few months is the opinion of number of the assess, ors and the supervisors from the 9th CT counties of the state. This opin. ion was freely expressed Friday by officers from every county in the state Hnd Il assertion was made that the work of reyaluinE the prep. erty in the county would follow the meeting of the board of equalization and the printing of the transcript ot the minutes of the assessors and su- periysors' convention.
 MaTicopa county took the stand Thursday night in the tax conference now being held in the state capitol It is asserted by many of he visitors that many of the cahrges which have been made in regard to low assess ments have been shown and are now in the record of the conference.
 On the other hand the Maricopa officers have maintained that their assessments all the way down the line are high enough in practically eyety instace to satisfy the most exacting assessor or other officer in the state The other officers, how ever, claim that the other counties are being made to suffer, as a coE- sequence, because the other counties officers have folloEed out, in each case, the order of the tax commission in assessing the property of their counties at it saet1al cash value
 The. assertion was made Friday morning by seevral outside officers that the land in inc Salt River valley vas. being assessed at 60 per cent or it's actual cash value when the land in other counties was being made 10 bear the bruut of the taxes of the state.
 City lots and city property were taken mp Friday morning pu Maricopa county's roll of assessments. The most notable examples Of assess nentssfn Phoenix were the Harry Joness bhilding at. the northeastern corner of the intersection of Center and Washington and the Porter block directly opposite on the southwest cor ner. The former was assessed at SllUOOO. and according to the asses sor brings a return of 19 per cent gross to the owner, or Sl6,O00 annu- ally. The Porter block was assessed at sll5,O0O and brings a gross re- turn to it's owner of 10 per cent.
 The banks and their assessments came next on the program and were found to be assessed in this county upon their capital stock, their surpinsI and undivided profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

being represented at. the Panama, Caiifornie exposition iu San Diego in Igl5. we the members Of the Arizona tax convention composed of. the mem bers uf the boards of supervisors, clerks os the same and assessOT Of the various counties in the state. and the members Of the tax commission desire in this way 10 make known the fact that. iu our judgment. the late legislature made grave mistake in refusing to make proper appropT.a- tion for the housing Of an exhibit o' the wonderful resources Of our new est of all the uniob of states. at San Diego and San Francisco. Therefore we and each os us hereby endorse the iCea of au exhibit al each of the two California expOsitions and recommend that a bill be initiated apprOpriating S75,DG0 for each said exposition. said hiit to be submitted to the people for ratification at the next general cleo tiCn to be held November. 1914: and we hereby seyeraUv pledge our sup rort to the-initiative petition and the passage of the bill before the people
 A P Ming, Yuma. Ariz.. county as sessOr-
 P. r. Elliott. Yuma. supervisor.
 Thomas \. Wills, Pinal, supervisor.
 C. H. Niemeyer, Pinai, clerk Of board
 Phil C. Merrill Graham, supervisor.
 F. J. Gray. COcorinO. supervisor. Q. n. Phillips, Graham, assessor.
 L. r. Doyle, Coc0nino, assessor
 J. G. Heating. Pi9al supervisor.
 John Rock, Cochise. supervisor,
 A. C KarEer. CSchisC, clerk O EOard
 F. l.. HJnt, Monaye. assessor.
 Jesse L. Boyce. Maricog "a, secrC Iarv tax commission.
 I. BarthoIJme CIV, MOhaye, clerk O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

In every home where there is baby there should also be a bottle of Me. GEES BABY ELITIR r. may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach. wind collie, diarrhoea or sum- mer complaint. It is a wholesome rem edy. contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug fany kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. 42i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
OIL rriIIirn hv Hand.

oil exists iH great quantities in Siam, but the methods of. securing it are .eEeesdingiy zcgude The Welis are not more than sixty feet deep aud are dug by hand Tho oil secured sis that which is baled from the bottom of the well by dippers on long gticks of bamboo. The oil is sold to the na- lives who live within calling distance of the wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

board
 Benjamin Blake, Graham, clerk of board
 J. B. Armijo Apache, supervisor. Theodore Lopez. Apache. clerk oI hoard
 Mart Mcdonald. Gua. supervisor. 4. S. Henderson, santa Cruz. super. visor.
 Frank Iuke, Maricopa. supervisor. J, T. Bone. Maricopa, assessor. ". A. Moeur. Mariccpa, supervisor. IghH C Potts M0have. supervisor. -sEifam Stephens, Yavapai 2 su- T.arHiaor. -Belcher. YaEapai, supervisor. J. H Kirby Greeuier. assessor. E c Duncan. GtIs. assessor. ?. DeNore. Gila, supervisor. Frank L Gates. Gila clerk William M Riggs, Cochise, super visor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
E. \. Hughes. Cochise. assessor

F. 4. Hughes. COchise. assessor. D. Duran. Apache. assessor. R. r. Bongberg, COcOciHo, super, visor.
 T. D. Shaughncssy, MaricJpa, dep Ity assessor.
 J. ;. WitheTs. Nobavc. supervisor Roy Hansberger, Yuma. clerk. Harry Heap, Yavapai, supervisor T. E. Campbell, Yavspai, assessor,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

Our new Fall Styles in Footwear for Women in point of style and beauty the equal of any to be found in America The present exhibit of fall styles em- braces the most exquisite models of the bootmakers creative art.
 Discriminating women readily discern the charm and individual distinction of The Fairs shoes; and this charm and distinction IS noticeable in our street boots as it is in the dainiier Low Cuts.
 The integrity of construction, and the carefully SC, Jeced materials that go into our shoes, make 1t real economy to select your footwear here-And the broad variety of new Fall Styles afford almost imess scope for the exercise of individual taste in the choosing of ones footwear Priced at $4 and S5 pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
Re.urns

Returns.
 Mrs. John West, who has been wis i.ing friends in Douglas, has returned to the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD Drs~ 1a% S" X of H 7Ss
O dS
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

TIME opening scene is laid in the
palarial home Of Charles Nelson
whom the world calls a successful
man. In reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife to become a society
leader, so that he gradually finds his
nome becoming more and more cherries
and less like home. He enters his
house to find his only son drunk and at
tempting to kiss Mary Burke, Mrs.
Nelson's secretary. He upbraids the
boy, who turns on his father and ac-
cuses him Of maintaining another es-
Enlistment uptown. Mrs. Nelson en-
ters the room Just in time to hear the
accusation Nelson confesses to her
that the charge is true Nelson leaves
his home and moves to the Alpine
Apartment Hotel. His daughter deter
mines to follow him. He telephones to
the Winthrops, some close friends, for
help. Alice arrives at the hotel. She
hegs her father TO take her with him,
but he refuses and sends her TO the
Winthrops. Alice tells Tom Harding
her fiance. that their engagement is off
temporarily Mrs. Harding arranges to
bring Mrs. Nelson to the Alpine Apart
ments Nelson hears OF this arrange
ment from Mrs Harding, but declares
his wife will probably refuse to see him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

she had too much pride not TO-"
said Mamie Ryan with assurance.
Shed have looked fine, wouldn't she,
letting him be got away with by a
Second avenue blonde?"
Where do you live, young wom-
an?" questioned Mrs, Harding, re-
covering her poise.
ION Fourth avenue"
Sarah Harding's eyes were twink
ling. She saw Emily Nelson hurry
ing up the hall and she spoke with
her accustomed crisp dryness.
Some friends of mine are about TO
break up housekeeping. l shall rec
ommend the neighborhoOd."
She dismissed her companion with
a nod. Miss Ryan's society tete-a-
tete was ended. She became again
the telephone operator Of the Alpine
Apartments.
Am I late. SARAH" cried Emily
Nelson, quite as If being on time for
appointments were as important a
matter as any she had to consider.
Naturally"
II have hundred things to do.
Can't we look at the apartment MOVE"
Come here"
Emily Nelson looked at her com
mander curiously-then obedientIy
followed her into the reception room.
al brought you here to see
CharIes!"
"Herel" cried Mrs. Nelson, looking
around the room in fear.
Yes. He lives here now"
A moments pause, then Charles
Nelson's wife turned firmly and
crossed toward the door. Mrs. Hard
ing stood in her path.
HVp,Y t,or7z4 bip,
NO"
''Ie is sorry and ashamed"
He should be-"
"You love him." questioned Sa-
rah Harding, without mercy.
IF l didn't / wouldn't care"
A note OF collaborating love
struggled into Emily Nelson's care
fully modulated voice. Before any
feeling could trace mark on her
equally carefully powdered face-or
disturb the serenity of her we'll
groomed prettiness, she was again
the injured wife--the unforgivng
woman to whom selfish personal
pride ranks highest OF all things in
this world. Her costume this morn
ing was faultless, with a poise that
matched IT, She vent on:
1T it Just that, just because / love
him that I win not forgive him. Two
years-Sarah-twO yearsl"
Your fault--all Of it," exclaimed
Sarah HARDING with grim uncom-
promising truth.
what did you expect a man like
him to he doing while you were firt-
ng with all the men about town IN
fown? He paid for you, for your
clothes. your home, your position.
What did he get for his money? A
flirting society wife"
mo! How DO you dare to"
Flirting" said Sarah Harding. with
fnali+v.
Flirting in your own cold blooded
heartless, ladylike way"
Then she concluded with bitter i'm
patience "Oh, you are a good woman
or what they call a good woman!
II you weren't you would have lost
him. It's about time some Of your
good women woke up and took a les
son from the other knd-in how TO
keep the man you've caught"
Shocked and angry Mrs. Nelson
rose from the divan where she had
been sitting In a gracefully indolent
pose. She arranged her draperies Of
clinging taupe velvet
81 refuse TO listen 10 such Ian
guage,"