davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
AUCTION SALES


TUESDAY, MAY 13, AT 90 WEST SEC
ond South. at IL o'clock sharp, / will
sell ten rooms OF the best furiture: solid
brass and Iron beds, mahogany paror
set and rockers, fumed oak library set,
including sectional book case; quarter
sawed oak dining Set s65; oak dresser:
new Universal range, Detroit gas range,
beautiful hall tree, upright piano with
player attached. rolltop office desk. cleo
tric light fixtures, small safe. beautiful
riding or driving horse. 5-horsepower
motorcycle, lot rugs, carpets. dishes,
Eaviland china, cut glass. portieres etc.
These goods are from the Ivanhoe apart
ments. so you may be sure It's fine;
$1,000 worth; anything for the home. At.
tend this sale for good goods. C. e.
Osterloh, auctioneer. b1675
THE LARGEST, BEST AND CLEAN
est stock OF second hand goods In this
city. consisting OF furniture, stoves,
ranges and household furnishings.
We also have the largest and best Sc
lections of rugs and carpets. We have
all makes and sizes.
These goods are about as good as new
and we can sell them for about one-half
the regular price
UTAH FURNITURE CO,
l2S-132 w. md South. b163S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

WE FURNISH YOU CAPITAL TO RUN
PROFITABLE BUSINESS OF your own:
Become our local representative and sell
high-grade custom made shirts. also
guaranteed sweaters. underwear, hosiery,
and neck ties direct to homes. Write,
STEADFAST MILLS. Dept 2s, Cohoes.
II. Y. bl 4O4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BOWLING ALLEYS

WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS. 22o
Main Prizes each woek for ladies' hign
scores m5ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
GROCERY SPECIAL
MUST HAVE MONEY.

MUST HAVE MONEY
Good creamery butter. soc: 2 lbs.
Blanchard butter. 65c; lard, So. 45o; 6s.
i76c; los. s145; 3 lbs. spinach, 1oci S
punches green onions, 30: lbs. pie plant.
doc; lbs. asparagus. lbei Grape Nuts,
nation milk. 25c; NJ ]. b.. Wedding
Breakfast, White House. Sohillng's. Yale
coffee. S5c; Lipton's yellow label teas.
60c: cans pork and beans, 25c: 1Ss IDS
sugar, 81; 81 lbs. 50c; sack, 50; fresh
Utah eggs, doz., zoe; Columbia wheat
sardlnes or deviled ham. 25c: straight
grade flour. slo5; Germade. 3oc; lbs
fig cakes 25c; lbs. suitana raislns, 15c;
8 Jello, 25c; gallon can syrup. 45c: lbs.
rice. navy beans or red beans. 25c: Q
boxes shoe backing, SC: tomatoes, early
June peas, 1oc; pkgs. wheat hakes, I9c;
Bakerized coffee, 4oc; split peas, lb., Sc;
Postum cereal. Koffe-et zoe; honey. h.,
10c; 12Ac pancake flour. SC, best cream
cheese lb., 20c; 8 lbs. ginger snaps. soda
crackers, 25c: compound lard 9s, 35c; 5s
soc; los. $40: Cottolene. 3oc. 6oc, 81. a5:
Quaker Oats, 10c.
114-1l6 West First South. b1266
GROCERY AND MEAT SPECIALS.
1oc pork and beans, 1st grade. ,..Ic
20 lbs. sugar .s.s.-...--ss........ Sl'3o
lI4 lbs. sugar ,.s..s....'.-'.s-: - 'sl. w
10c Corn Flakes ......,..s.....2 Tor lo;
punches onions .,.:. p!
Blue Karo syrup. gallon: ............ .4Ec
200 DC pkgs. garden and flower seeds TO
go at 2 for sc. for 10c.
Dandy meat specials for Saturday.
s7o Main. Phone wasatch 81.
b126T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county, state OF Utah.-In the
sons and estates OF Simeon ". Trent,
Jr,. and Mary Louise Trent. minors,
The undersigned will sell at private
sale the following described personal
property to-wt; Ten Q0) shares Of the
capital stock OF Zion's Cooperative Mer
camille Institution. a Utah corpora ton.
1918. and written bids viii be received
at POI Newhouse building. Salt Lake
City, Utah Terms OF sale, cash.
S. v. TRENT. Guardian,
Dated May s. 1913. b1065
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
PRIVATE HOME
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

EVERYTHING IN THE FUR AND
taxidermist line made as you want II.
r. Stencil Fur Co. 81 Z. Broadway-23
wears In Salt Lake n525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CUT FLOWERS

ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS FRESH
from greenhouse. Porter Walton Co,
274 State. m37S1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING
FUR STORAGE, REMODELED

MIDSUMMER PRICES; EXPERT FUR
riers: storage insured against fire.
burglars. moths. Hudson Bay Fur Co,
l22 Main. Wasatch 1161, BLISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

PORTERS.. APPLY STEWARDS OF
ffce, a. m. Sunday. st. Marks hos
pital bi605
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
SEWING MACHINES

WE SELL, RENT AND REPAIR ALL,
make" ,S9 State. Wasatch 4703. d3d1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
SAFES AND VAULTS

COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES ON
hand. Shealy Safe & Vault Co.. Al
+, o. place. o2b42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

LOST-ONE WO-YEAR-OLD BAY
mare, weight about 800 white legs.
lbs years old Phone Midvale 27-w.
Reward b1567
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

LOST-DESERT ENTRY LAND Pa
pers Reward, Wasatch 6736. b179i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

LOsT-A WEEK AGO. SMALL WHITE
poodle dog. In vicinity of Fifth East
and 3rd South Return to 25e1 South
Fifth East. Receive reward. b1S04
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

LIVE REAL. ESTATE SALESMAN IN
every locality Greater San Francisco
nroperty, wonderful opportunity. North
Western Realty Co., Clunle bldg. San
Francisco b137s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

STRING OF PEARL BEADS ON BIRD
So. near West Temple. Finder return
to room 66 Peery hotel. and receive re-
ward b1466
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

TO LEARN DESIGN
ing-one with some abllty-to work
after school ana vacation. Salt Lake
Ulec. Supply Co, b1SSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

AGENTS Make $25 TO 500 EVERY
week selling sign letters for stores and
offices: success guaranteed; sample ana
pa part!cuiars free Metallic Sign Co., 437
Y. Clark, Chicago. bl4l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

MAPLE LEAF DAIRY, PURE MILK
1928. o7oa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
embalner, l6f So, West Temple. Phone
505 d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. CIVIL
service. Information free. Prior, SO.
Wabash, Chicago, Ill pIs07
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

RUNNING. PAYS BIG.
Learn how. Particulars FREQ. Super
lntcndent, 1913 Mallers, Chicago. b140S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS

NICKEL, BRASS. ENAMEL, Soc TO
sb. Chas, Peterson, Signs. 20 Upper
Richards. bS39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

~ Fton .ne common capital stock
"a. res sSr 20 Sollieries company.
. fc.. =, ihe capital stock Of the
"a - asnasted 70 Copper company.
A "a ~ cn od the capital stock OF the
Sidinres OF the capital stock of
ng company, and "
sHiue. OF the 6 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

AGENT wANTEp-woMAN OR MAN.
667 So State. s2s17
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

START IN BUSINESS. I STARTED
as agent; am now big manufacture;
will start you. Men of ability wanted
to open branch offices; solicit business.
r. Swartzbaugh, Prest.. box 33. Toledo
Ohio. olS94
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

HUNDREDS MAKE $6o-S75 WEEKLY
selling Guaranteed Hosiery for largest
manufacturer In America Why not you?
Complete outfit free. Write quick to our
city office. Madison Mills, 4S6 Broad
way New York City. blS9o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Public Stenographer

PUBLIC STENOGRAPEER AND TYP
ist at Remington Typewriter Co,
172 South West Temple. Phones Was.
II and 78, s4433
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r.
Mckenzie. Display yards. 442 S. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

LOST-EITHER ON 9TH. 10TH OR
1lth aves.. Sunday. bet. 4 and 5 D. m,
solid gold bracelet set with rubies and
diamonds. Phone Wasatch 3604-J. Re-
ward. bT43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

AGENTS, LESMEN-MoNTHLY DI-
rectory qllustrated); always contains
complete details of newest, best seHinS
snecialties: sent months for 10c- d.
rectory, 12o Liberty St. New York b1892
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
FRANCE BOARDING GOLD

A porter from a Paris warehouse told q correspondent that he set out in the morning with $60, all in silver. Ordinarily that sum would have re- presented by fifteen louis but yester- day his pockets bulged with sixty cumbersome 5-frank pieces, weighing more than three ponds.
 The Bank of France has q larger reserve than any other bank in the world, and at present the gold in it's cellars amounts to no more than 100 million sterling. Yet at the banks, the shops. the races, if one changes 100 franc one gets little or no gold in return Even at the Bank of France the same conditions pre- vail That institution has the right to pay it's notes in gold or silver. and 5-franc pieces are legal tender for any amount. Financial houses which draw upon the national bank for their supplies have to be content with $200 in gold to every s2,OO0 in notes cnd silver
 The gold stringency first became mo- ticeable on the outbreak of hostilities in the Balkans, and since then the Bank of France has shown itself very reluctant to part with the yellow met
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Ingleside

The sojourners at the Ingleside Club lind plenty to occupy their time these genial spring days, and hunting. horse back riding. automobile picnics and the ever-dependable golf fill the time to over flowing.
 MT Nellegar continues to be the Nimrod of the club, and the other Inglesders find his well filled game bags very satisfactory proof of his skill as a sportsman.
 Admission day was celebrated by a picnic at old Camp Mcdowell. The party made the trip by motor. and re- ported a most successful day On Monday MT. c. r. Lewis surprised his family by returning unexpectedly from Chicago. MT Lewis says the peo- pie in Chicago think they are having fine weather, but that some way after one has spent a winter in the Salt Riv- CT Valley fine weather has a differ ent meaning from what it used to. Mir. Russell D. Hill who spent two previous seasons at Ingleside also re- turned to the club Monday. Mrs. Hill and their daughter Helen will arrive 1 tomorrow.
 1 Judge G. w. Kretzinger, the veteran | counsel of the Monon Route. together
 with Mrs Kretzinger and their daugh-
 ter, Miss Clara Kretzinger, arrived at 1 Ingleside Tuesday. and will occupy the
 cottage of MT W J. Murphy
 On Friday MT and Mrs. c. B. Whip pie arrived at the club MT Whipple
 is secretary anG general manager of the
 firm of Hubbard, Spencer and Bartlett,
 of Chicago, and has many friends in
 the valley.
 Rev. Dr John R. Crosser, minister of
 American churches at Berlin, Canada
 for years pastor of the Evangelical
 church of KenWood, Chicago, arrived
 Saturday.
 On Wednesday Mir and Mrs. Kretz- finger and Mrs. J. B. Nellegar motored to Granite Reef with MT and Mrs. A C. Bartlett and afterwards the party were guests Of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Nel- Iegar at tea.
 On Thursday MT. w. J. Murphy en- tertained a party of Middle State bank CTS, who are visiting the valley The members of the party were C. H Da- vidson, from Iowa, c. J. Weisner anC E. J. Weisner of Minneapolis, F. H W iChtlt anu ,. T. IIdiIditI OI 1UICdSO Benj. Bear of Fargo. N. D., Mrs Nc Kinney and Messrs. Telford and ShedC of Phoenix
 MT. A. C. Bartlett and Miss Bartlett spent Thursday at Ingleside, the guests 1 of Chicago friends MT. and Mrs. Edwin Kennedy were I dinner guests of Dr and Mrs. Vim Wiley. Sunday.
 Mrs. Geo. Hahn and Miss Selg were callers at the club Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
BOYS COTTON GROWING
 CONTEST IN CHANDLER
Contest Similar to Corn Growino
 Fetes of Texas Planned

CHANDLER, Ariz., Feb. 15.-A boys cotton growing contest. similar to the corn growing affair held re- gently in Texas. will be given in the Chandler district under the auspices of the Chandler Chamber of Com merce. Cash prizes of $100 will be given
 The contest will take place in the schools of Chandler. Barkley, Kyrene and Gilbert. and will be under the di- rect supervision of George T. Pea body. secretary of the local commerce chamber, and Prof Markham. sup erintendent of the Chandler school while the superintendents of the other three school districts will serve as assistants
 Boys under seventeen years of age only are eligible to compete. Each boy must prepare his own soil, all though lads under fourteen years may secure aid from their parents. One half acre must be planted to seed. which will be furnished free The cotton must be weighed at the Chan dler gin. and the boys will be paid the market price for their yield The prizes are as follows:
 For the largest yield of cotton on one-half acre, $75.
 For second largest yield $25.
 For third largest yield one thor oughbred DurOc Jersey, donated by w J. Lembke
 To the boy who exceeds or equals the yield of 1.440 pounds of seed cot ton, by Ralph Wilson. of Fl Centro. one thoroughbred Poland China gilt, donated by c. T Peabody. One hundred dollars in cash will be i given the boy who, selecting his seed from this years crop, makes the largest increase in the crop the year following
 F. w. Hudson. the government az ricultural expert will aid the boys in ! their planting, and will give them i whatever advice and instruction they may desire. Intense interest has been 1 aroused among the school boys and it i is believed that fully 100 youths in 1 this vicinity will tackle the contest
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

and a safeguard against panic. During the political crisis which followed the coup d'Agadir, Berlin witnessed one of the worst financial debacles it ever had known Put France, the threatened nation, displayed an admirable calim, and took things quietly.
 F-renchmen know the importance of the sinews of war That is why they accept the gold famine with smiling resignation and burden themselves with unga nly ecus, some of which go as far back as 1894 and bear the effigy of the great Napoleon when he was first consul of France. s+
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

that the governor of the bank is a pO litical functionary, who takes his in structions from the government, the momentarv illusiveness of the louis does not trouble them. They know that in the event of war the gold in the vaults of the bank would be invaluable, and thev also realize that if the Bank of France released it's store of gold to- day the greater part of it would to- mrorOw he on the way to the Balkan states, to Austria and Germany.
 A dependable gold reserve means commercial stability, guarantee against fluctuations in discount prices
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

al. Private citizens and the peasants man in Paris, a floor polisher earning about $S.50 week, is known to have scraped together nearly $1450 against the evil Gay.
 Even should its reserve stock of gold run out the Bank of France would not necessarily be in difficulties, for it now has an emergency supply of 20-f franc and 5franc notes printed and ready to put into circulation.
 The French people look on the gold reserve In the Bank of France as the national war chest. and remembering
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-19
A CONFERENCE OF EDITORS

meeting Richmond Virginia,
"a Editors particular discussing how
press the farm
south The editor Of The been invited that
should title that and
the body o 1t would be, DO IT"
Everybody
development nearly everybody tell that But there the
practically ends When doing it, the harvest
but the laborers few"
Mississippi Texas
Texas Mississippi given the publicity Oklahoma has been gven
Mississippi would grow as fast the coming decade has the
The difference between the knowledge how
things; Mississippi
they doing things. - r. .t ~.
Richmond Beautiful historic
old Richmond cited yesterdays
handsomely improved
ton the
s2oO that abandoned old southern homestead would be worth s 900 if it
had automobile leading Richmond that
Every editor who will attend The
well enough There the
doing of the word"
No dispute
M pu OF good roads The News has insisted time and again that
the substantial
be for Haesburg capital invest Immediately contiguous
atuesDg and by example encourage agriculture stock raising etc But
they won't do it. They had rather mining
keep their in bank
when the tax than combine their holdings
in agriculture and raising the
lazy They rise early whie
long day But the of the PROCRAsTINATIoN
Reveing this
down for discussion practical and made interesting Towit
l. being universally agricultural
ment is the souths industrial need by what
concert of action southern newspapers
l. Augment the andownng landtlLng popula-
ton, thereby decreasing the number of tin-
tenants
q Make life therefore
satisfying.
H. has of immigration country
conditioner %|/
III In the more conservative sections the normal
inertia be overcome from within, is an infusion of
life essential progressiveness?
w. Are common school conditions in the
sace to immigration?
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-19

Constantine, comes to the throne of
Greece at the very height of his ponu.
larity which he has won on the fiald
of battle in Macedonia and which the
capture of Janina raised to the high.
est pitch.
1t was not always thus. He sut.
fered with other members of the royal
family for the failure Of the Creek
arms in the Turkish war of 1897 and
when at the conclusion of that war an
act was passed creating the post Of
commander-in-chief and conferring n
on Constantine the bitterest opposition
was aroused against him.
He continued to hold the post. how.
ever, until the resolution Of the mill.
tary league in 1909, when he was
forced, with the other princes to re-
sisn from the army. Allegations Of
cowardice during the Turkish war
were made against him and 1t was
even thought possible that, when he
went a short time afterward on a visit
to the European capitals, he would
not return to Greece. But, like his
father whose abdication was often
rumored, he returned In time to more
than gain his popularity. His repeated
triumphs during the present war have
aroused the widest enthusiasms and
only few days ago it was announced
that an equestrienne statue would be
erected in his honor in the capital
Constantine recently took over the
command of the army besieging ia
niua and captured the fortress.
The new Queen, who was Princess
Sophie, sister of Emperor William of
Germany, has become deeply attached
to the country Of her adoption and is
extremely popular in Greece.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-19
OFFER TO turn
over SECURITIES
PROPOSITION TO GIVE REcEIV.
ERs OF NEWTON BANK $65,ooo
HELD BY MRS. sIVLEY.

Special to The Ne10S.
Jackson, March 19.-Coincident with
the continuance of the cases against
President w. l. Doolittle, Vice Presi-
dent W. Baker Sively, and other direc-
tors of the defunct Merchants G Farm
ers' bank at Newton, now under in
dictment in the circuit court of New
ton county, comes the announcement
that proposition has been made to
turn over to the receivers Of the bank
the $4,000 in securities now held by
Mrs. W. Baker sively, of this city, wife
of the indicted vice president.
When the bank went to the wall the
startling discovery was made that Mrs.
Sively was a preferred creditor in the
sum of s65,OO0. While the receiver
was inclined to doubt the character Of
the transaction, and suit was con-
templated to recover the amount, the
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-19

transaction appeared regular on the
books, and attorneys decided that a
legal attack would not be successful.
The motion for new trial in the
case of Hamilton F. Sively, cashier of
the defunct bank, who was convicted
at Decatur several days ago on the
charge of receiving deposits while the
bank was insolvent, will be taken up
for hearing next Monday.
1t is reported that the offer to turn
over the $65OOO in securities held by
Mrs. Sively is with the purpose of Sc
curing an abandonment Of the prose
cution of her husband, whose case has
been continued until the next term of
court, Whether 1t will be accepted by
the attorneys for the state remains to
be seen. The offer Of settlement also
includes a payment of $1,000 in cash.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-19
WHO is JONES?
CONSTANTINE IS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

assassination was intense, but the
hours passed and no further news
reached London, and it became evi-
dent that a rigid censorship was being
maintained by the army administra
tion.
The strained relations between the
Greek and Bulgarian troops gave rise
to rumor that the assassination
might have been the outcome of these
troubles, but a message received at
midnight dispelled such fears by iden.
tifying the assassin as a Greek degene-
rate.
The British Foreign Minister'S Of
flee, Marlborough House, where the
Queen Mother Alexandra, sister of the
dead King, is residing, and the Greek
legation were besieged by reporters,
but not one Of these places had any
information except that which the
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-19

With rural delivery and all that tue
farm gate opens in effect, on the city
teeming street. What need for couh-
try papers?
And then you look at the little olu
sheet-so ugly that it is almost preVI'
Once, though, it didn't seem SO ugly
Once, when the snow was deep every
where and the winds were cold you
would trudge a mile to the postolIlo0
for it and sit, afterward, in the night
by a blazing log fire and read its olin
and irregular pages with eagerness'
Yes, it is the same little old paper
Long time ago, it told Of paDy
birth. That baby was you. 1t to'n o'
a curly-headed boy who went MS i"9'
day to school-that boy, who was your
self so long before the you that nc"
are was yourself. 1t called you
brilliant youth when you were grad
uated from the high school. 1t gave
you godspeed when you went away To
college. When you came home it W9''
coined you and when you found en-
ployment, said that you would one
day be among the towns most m
fluential citizens. And when you wen'
away to bigger things, it regretted
your going but wished you well II
smiled upon you when you came back
home at lengthening intervals, to see
the Mater. From the day you were
born, it sympathized with your so'
rows and laughed with you in your
joy. When you die, it will give you
clear credentials to the pearly gates
Oh, little old ugly paper fal.
prophet, sayer Of undeserved nice
things! Turn all your lines upside
down, If you will. But the weeks
will never be quite right again If you
shall cease to come.-Dixon Merritt.
in Nashville Banner.