davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
SIS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous

SRY STORE FOR SALE; GOOD
~ on. Inquire 726 9Th ave. Nasatcn
s22G3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

IN ROOMING HOUSE, BY OWN
" 9eap If taken at once. Write. Ad-
rss}-47 Tribune. or phone Wasatch
ON s25l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

OWNER WILL SELL AT GREAT SAC
rifice thoroughly mod, newly deco
rated 2-story brk. residence. Fine loca-
ton. 755 E. 2nd So. On sale TIL June 1st
for $3.50. cost OF the house. 2S0 e. ith
So Was. 1899 s2S4y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

NMALL ROOMING HOUSE AND
Iso Is s40Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

ONE ACRE. SURROUNDED BY SUBDI-
visions, s5 fruit trees. some bearing,
80 In cifv east side, $500. 18th East
and 18TH South. Hyland SoaI-W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

N HOUSE ON PRINCIPAL
Nm city: always filled: reason for
NC leaving city; $500, U25, Trlb-
Es s3S73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

Improved ana UHlnpTOVeQ
WALT RoMNEY.
REAL ESTATE.
0-rm. strictly modern home.
Large reception hall. oak floors,
inantel. cement basement, Torrid
Zone furnace, built-in bookcase.
Lot 37AX157 feet. To be had for
$4,000 Easy terms.
fine Groom modern home on
southeast bench, with hardwood
floors. built-in bookcases. Large
lot. Fine location. A wonderful
bargain. Only $500.
We have a few nice lots In
good location, only Sl00 each.
Easy terms.
Fine lots. 18th East and 1lth
South only $3.50.
II you own a lot and want
money to build. we will let you
have il.
Call and see us at basement. 30
So. Main. or tel. Walter Romney
or II. Savage Was. 1880.
1896
BARGAINS
Beautiful Bungalows and Modern
Cottages.
BARGAINS
4-roon buff brick cottage. located close
to 9th East street, and south front
large lot. cement walks and base
ment, screened-in back porch, buffet
kitchen, electric fixtures, strictly
modern except furnace.
500 cash, $50 per month. Price s2500.
5-room notified brick cottage, located
close TO 9th South street and new
high school, good large lot, all
fenced cement walks and basement,
screened-in back porch, fine large
rooms, stairway in with room for
rooms upstairs. beautiful mantel,
electric fixtures, and lawn.
$500 cash. $25 per month, Price s350O.
5-room mottled brick bungalow OH 9Th
East; east front with good lot. fun
cement basement and walks
screenedin back porch. buffet kitch-
en-, china cabinet in the dining ROOM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

CHICKEN RANCH LAND. $1,000 PER
: -no,fb, acres. with water right:
s,mthwest owner, Wasatch 59o5. s4o1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

PAYING CASH BUSI-
fsi opportunity in tie city; general
r.s somplete with fixtures. for $1,000;
de. Address Us, Tribune.
s3572
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

p Two CHAIR BAR6ER SHOP.
! S-5S Tribune. s25ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

y T1ONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
lsrs party 10 buy interest in fine busl-
8. " $500 or $500. Address T3S.
s3257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Abstracts-Title Insurance

s3723
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
For Sale or Trade

A MODERN AND O-pATE COT
tagc. centrally loca, ted. within walking
distance. WIN accept vacant ground OF
acreage as part purchase price. Must do
business at once, NO AGENTS, y Ad-
dress U-65. Tribune. si0G5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

r;F YOUR CHANCE OLD DST'D.
:. and mercantile business. at rea-
Iprlce; splendid opportunity, J.
g.sIar l5S So. Main. s3s6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

WANTED TO SELL. BY OWNER.
S-room strictly modern home, with
splendid sleeping porch, hot water heat.
fine, full cement basement; finished
living rooms in basement: beautiful
view, facing new state capitol, Was.
343T. S403i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
IS OPPORTUNITIES
and Rooming Houses

5RoFITABLB HOTELS AND
3MING HOUSES SEE Us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

..rkSH WILL BUY A GOOD PAY
'restaurant: rent paid until May
lnqulre No, los West End South,
sj03T
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
HONEYMOON Of
CHARLTON ONE
LONG DRUNK
Wife Slayer to Plead He Was
Rendered irresponsible by
Lengthy Debauch,

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
COMO, ITALY. Sept 24.-Work Of
taking dispositions from Witnesses in
the United States i'm behalf Of Porter
Charlton. who is 70 stand trial soon
for killing his wife, Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, viii begin next week, ac-
cording to news received by the pris-
oner to-day from his counsel.
Charlton furnished Deputy Porzio.
mis- cuunsel-in- chief. with list Of
80 names of American friends and
relatives who are expected to make
dispositions az to Charlton's previous
good behavior and his mental condi-
tion.
It is learned that, aside from the
possible plea Of insanity. Charlton Will
base part OF his defense upon the
contention that he was irresponsible
from drink when he killed his wife
and threw her body into Lake Como.
According TO Charlton, his honey
moon was prOtraCted debauCh. He
told his counsel that neither he nor
his wife had been sober an hour from
the time of their marriage up TO the
night Of the tragedy.
Charlton told Judge Rognoni tnar
he did not know ne had inflicted fatal
injuries upon his wife the night he
beat her over the head with a ham
mer
The woman lay I'm stupor, emit
ting groans for several hours he said.
Charlton declared he thought that
she was overcome with drink and not
wounded at all. Charlton said he
himself was stupefied with wine and
did not know until twelve hours after
that he had inflicted the fatal blows
that had killed his wife
on the night Of the murder, Chari-
ton said, he and his wife had drunk
heavily and had a furious quarrel.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
NEW START GIVEN
WHITEPLACUEW WAR
Atlanta Association Reorganizes.
284 Cases Have Been Treated
to Date This Year.

Al meeting of the Atlanta Anti
tuberculosis Association the old as
sociation formally was merged into
the new and the constitution and by
laws Of the old association were
adopted after careful revision.
The extended activities Of the as
soCiation made the formslity Of reor-
ganiZatiou necessary. All the mem
hers of the Old organization We're de-
clared members OF the new. The same
officers were chosen. with Hugh M
Wlllet as president
The association now is treating 2S4
cases OF tuberculosis and examined
over 500 patients during the present
year approximately oue-fourth OF
whom We're found TO be afflicted with
tuberculosis \ total Of 500 cases has
been treated
Although the association is out of
debt and the officers and members
are making determined effort to
keep il SO. money is needed TO meet
the expenses incident to the charity
work being done
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.


lt seems a pity that the state
OF Georgia, now that the releasing Of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad is
up for consideration. ever let its
mouopolistic control OF the terminal
situation in Atlanta get away from H.
The time was when the State. by
virtue Of its ownership Of the West
eru anu Atlantic terminals in At
lanta. was the monarch Of all it sur
veyed in that direction hereabout. But
the state. through H-advised opposi-
Ion % a big Union Station where the
old one nov stands. lost its one
precious kew TO the terminal situa-
ton in Atlanta lost it forever
perhaps, at that
The fight in the Legislature was
controlled mostly through a sense
less opposition to Atlanta az d city
not So much against the PROPOSE
tion under discussion as a whole. The
proposed new Union Station was al
legged 70 be an Atlanta scheme" Of
some sort or other framed solely to
work zelfishly to AtIauta's benefit.
II now appears, however, that the
state OF Georgia lost far more by
the opposition 20 that project than
the city Of Atlanta lost-and Ger
'aIulN such loss as was sustained, iu
the light of prescut-day conditions.
fell more heavily ON the State a. a
whole than upon Atlanta as muniC,-
pality.
II the State controlled the terminal
facilities In Atlanta for it's railroad.
and through them the other roads, 10
would have a more attractive re-
lease proposition than IL actually has
as II stanas nov.
When the fight was on to retain the
terminal monopoly within the city OF
Atlanta to the State of Georgia, il
was led by tho present Governor,
John NJ. Slaton then "a member Of the
Legislature. The fight was lost-but
ii was just night as the present
status OF thinge shows, plainly
enough,
If Georgia owned and controlled
new passenger terminals in Atlanta
IL would be great and winning carl
10 play in releasing the state Road.
Representative Henry Fuilbright Of
Burke, who has been in Atlanta for
a day or two. particularly for the
purpose OF attending the meeting Of
the joint Legislative committee on
the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
stated to-day that he probably would
motor. at least might not-be can
didRte for reelection 10 the House
There is hardly "A member Of the
General Assembly, perhaps who viii
not indulge himself the hope that Mr.
Fullbrlght viii reconsider even the
possibility OF not coming back to
the House He unquestionably Is one
of the ablest members Of the General
Assembly. and one OF the most intel
ligent and dependable His integrity
is universally recognized, and his dc
votion to duty. as he sees il. il every
where remarked and approved.
There are few enough men in the
Legislature who measure up TO Full
bights statue. and Il would he moth
ing short OF a genuine loss 10 the
state should he decide not to run
again.
Representative l.. r. Akin, Of Glynn
County, likely viii be a candidate for
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
NEAL BANK WILL
PAY A DIVIDEND
NEXT MONTH
Depositors VIII Be Given About
Four Per Cent-ReCeWers
Raise Money on Assets.


Nea' hahN Aei.'~.."I7 Wal '',el' -
'el"@eh N"'eH'e' D ana i', u'''-
oeha 'i o i-- or per cent OF '"'
amount they had IN me institution
lac day II failed, December %. 1900.
The Central HauN and Trust '"rpo-
Iauoh Is "iholAE UP 'H' ald''S OF '''e
Neal Bank i' has collected rom the
assets Of the eefun.i institution about
S'oooo mere remains owing I" u,-
posiiors \6''.'''
Inc aeposi''r YIN" mao S'0' 'h ihe
bank "nen il ia.4rd already ma" re-
eeived 500. and has $50 sun aus. In
November he win get $3.50 or S4.'
saws = Coles Woo president Of IN,
emu az pam.
Judge PenlIe.uu asked Monday Tor
statement Of the condition Of the
ne mas ISSUE" u" '"' ''"' "'"''
court. but has Iuumalrd strongly That
ne desires a dividend paid and that he
~, t..., ,,..r,,,.r
III 'S'''' an VI '''' ''
re thus hoilllen OuI d''"'h'SS .a''
Tuesday afternoon"
'rbera ars aurY,,inp4f.l,. 2 600 per-
...- y,
so'A> ""o "e'o "' '"'@ .'' ''''
BANK ihe last DIVIDEND L" 'nefh
bringing the amount Maid nm 10 % Der
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Asthma Cure Seen in
Carbuncle Vaccine

PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a Benja-
min 3. Abrahams, a wealthy manu-
facturer. has suffered for years with
asthma Recently a large carbuncle
developed between his shoulder
blades.
Under Or. e.. Dudley Saul the car
buncle was drained and several hun
dred units of anti -carbuncle serum
injected. Abrahams noticed the at
tacks Of asthma were not Ss severe
after the operation.
Later another but smaller carbun-
Gle was treated and the asthma at
tscks were more iufrequent and less
severe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Friend Says GaynOr
Made Will a Month

NEW YORK. Sept. 2f-COmplica
tions may attend the distribution Of.
the $2.O00.00O estate Of William J.
Gaynor It was learned to-day from
Gloss friend of the Gaynor family
that a number Of wills had been
drawn up by the late Mayor and that
some OF them undoubtedly viii make
their appearance. This friend de-
clared that for a time Mr.. Gaynor
drew up a fresh will almost every
month.
Most Of the Gaynor estate consists
Of Brooklyn real estate and stock in
the Royal Baking Powder Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Paris Hears U. S. Urged
Diaz to Come Back.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Sept. 24-French diplomat
ic circles which have been closely
following Mexican affairs. heard q re-
port to-day that General Pordrio Diaz
Ina sailed for Vera Cruz for the pur-
pose Of declaring himself dictator OF
the requisite
According to the same source. rep
resentations had been made to Diaz
by a Government, presumably the
United states, that ne return and as
sumo control oe affairs being the only
Mexican Of sufficient strength 20 cope
with the situation in the turbulent re-
public
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
P. DIAZ RETURNS
TOMEXICO;MAY
BECANDIDATE
Former Dictator Declared He
Never Would Go Back Unless
He Were Needed in War.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. Gables
from Europe reporting that Porfrio
Diaz, former dictator Of Mexico. has
sailed for his native land gave rise
to-day TO rumors that he would stand
as candidate for President
II was said that he had been per
suaded 10 come back by his nephew.
Felix D.az, and by Senior De la Bar
IA, Mexican Minister TO France.
General Diaz has been absent from
Mexico for about two years and
has frequently declared that he
would never return except in the
event Of war, when his services might
be needed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Relics Show Colleges
Existed in 5000 B. G,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-Aa-
cient tablets found in a temple at
Nippur BaOyIonia. prove that the old
est university existed there as cary
as 1900 p. C.. according to Professor
:. H. Laugdon. Of oxford
He is investigating the Nippur col
lection for the University of Penn
sylVania
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
City Savings Likely
To Pay Dividend Soon.

DepOsltors In The CIV Swings
Bank may expect a dividend within
30 days, according to l.. r. McClel-
land receiver
Preparations now are being made
to submit a statement OF condition to
the Judge" said Mr.. McClelland We'd
nesday Collections have been as
good as looked for and there will he
no untoward delay in making the first
payment"
The City Savings. though solvent,
closed its doors in the spring be
cause Of a run" by alarmed depos-
itors
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Textiles Go Higher
With Dearer Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Dearer cot
ton and light supplies Of goods are
forcing up prices Of textiles. The ad-
vance IN several staples has reached
nearly 10 per cent
Shelves are reported to be carrying
less than normal quantity Of wide
print cloths. bleached goods, tickings,
staple giughams and duck.
Many spot goods are In keen in
quiry, but as the supply is short in
many directions trading has been re-
striCted.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Corpse, Pastor and
PallbearerS Blind

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2i.-The Rev. Mr..
Willis, a blind minister, conducted
the services and six blind fellow
workers acted as pallbearers and
sang Lead Kindly Light at the fu-
neral Of George Lille, a blind broom
maker, Tuesday afternoon
Lille was found dead in bed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
Eight Vacancies in
st. Philips Choir

Professor Albert Gerard Theirs, re-
Gently appointed choirmaster at ST.
Philips Cathedral, has announced the
existence of eight vacancies for men
and boys in the choir. Applicants
should see the choirmaster this week,
according to announcement
Professor Gerard Theirs has of
fered several free scholarships to
members of the choir in the Southern
University Of Music.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
ORDERS DO GAUCTIoNs-

SAVANNAH, Sept. 24-Instcad OF
putting tagless CANNES TO death,
Mayor Davant to-day announced that
ne would have the dog catcher hold
auctions of blooded catches.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24

There are only four Georgia Con-
gressmen who are not facing opposl-
ton next excluding Congress
man Hardwick, who, it seems. will
not be a candidate.
Representatives Lee, Adams son,
Hughes and Howard appear to be
slated for reelection without any sort
Of opposition, but in every other dis
trict there is prospect OF a big
fight
There likely will he no contest over
the Govcrnorship next year, however,
so such political rows of general i'm
portance as may come up seem dcs-
tined TO rcvOlye around national is
sues-and particularly viii this bo
true n Senator Hoke Smith should
have opposition. which is possible, al
though just now apparently not prob
able.
There viii be a spectacular fight
in the Tenth District over the success
sion 10 Congressman Hardwick but
this Tight viii he participated i'm by
new Congressional material entirely.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
FIRE DAMAGES RESIDENCE.

The residence Of Mrs. Carl Miner,
No. 19 Forrest avenue, was slightly
damaged by fire which Is believed to
have been caused by defective fiue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-24
on IL.
GEORGIA W
POLITICS :XA.
AW JAMES B. NEVIN XIV

the State Senate in next years pri-
maries, inasmuch as it Is Glynn's tim
TO name the Senator.
II he does. ne likely viii have no
opposition.
If Mr.. Aiken does go to the senate.
Representative +. ID. Cole, Of Barlow,
who is almost sure 10 come back to
the House, probably will succeed TO
the chairmanship Of the Ways and
Means Committee. Of which he now is
the able and hard-work!ng vice chair
man
M cole established q fine repu-
tation as a level headed. well poised
and altogether sensible member Of the
House during the summer session just
closed. He may or may not have op-
position in his campaign for re-elcc-
tion, but he likely will be sent back,
nevertheless
He is a fine type Of the aggressive,
virile young Legislator. and Is looked
upon az one Of the strong men Of
the present House
Former Senator William II. Ennis,
Of Floyd County now Solicitor Cen
eral Of the Rome Judicial Circuit. was
one Of Governor Slaton's callers to-
day
solicitor Ennis mas very little to
say by way Of State politics. and be-
lieves the people generally are watch
ing national affairs nowadays more
than they are local affairs. anyway.
u think real history Is being made
IN Washington just now" said Mr.
Ennis, 'and 10 is particularly inter
esting because the outcome Of pres
ent legislation, proposed and effect
ed, is, in way, problematical OF
course. ! as a good Democrat believe
the tarif bill and the currency bin
both are all right, but ! am not so
foolish as not TO realize fully that on
them the Democracy must stand or
fan in the next Presidential campaign,
and ] am by no means certain what
the verdict of the nation may be when
they have been tried ont bit.
Outside Of national topics. the peo-
pie up my way are discussing politics
very little. Crops are good and in
different in my section the cotton is
no better than il ought to be, II as
good, but there is a fine corn crop
coming on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
NEW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
All Columbia Graduates Includ
ed in New Organization.

An alumni federation TO supersede the
alumni council has been established ct
Columbia University. A man may be a
member of a local association, but mem
bership in such an association will in
clude membership in the federation. The
Office Of the federation is to be at the
university.
Dean J. Howard Van Amringe, chair
man Of the now extinct alumni council,
has been elected president OF the fedora
uon. The directors elected were: College,
Ambrose ID. Henry. 81; c. S. Baldwin.
IS; Claiming r. Toy, 'O4. Law, w. G.
Demorest. 'S3L; G. T. Kirby. ISL; X. >.
Pierrepont. 'l2L. Medicine. J. A. Booth.
GM.; l.. w. Hotchk.ss, 'SiM; G. c..
cochrane. '8iM. Science c. b. Going.
81; +. G. Barrett. "a; ID. T.. Moran 81.
Philosophy F. Appleton, G. A. soper and
:. A. Downer Dircctors-at-large. who
"ill hold Office until SUCCESSORS can be
appointed, were Robert Arrowsmith. -;
William NJ J.. Fiske. 20. and Thomas b.
stearns, 81. William Curtis Demorest
was elected vice-president Gustavus T.
Kirby. treasurer: G. r. Compton, exceed
tive secretary; l.. Tyson. recording secre-
tary, and Ambrose ID. Henry. G.. T. Kirby.
]. A. Booth. c. y. Going and c. A. Dow
ner, members OF the executive committee
OF the directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
SURGERY A CURE FOR
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Deformities Due to Dreaded
Disease Yield to Tendon
Transformation.

Possibilities of the cure of infantile par
alvsis. next TO ricketts,, the most proIihc
source of deformitories are set forth IN
THE Medical Journal by DR.. +. +. Ma
cruder. of Washington, who gives the re-
suits of his work in treating the maIady.
DIS. Flexner and Nosuchi, Of the Rock
efeller Institute have only recently sue
ceeded in isolating the organism produc-
iEg the disease.
Dr. Magruder tells of transplanting
tendons to cure the paralysis in the lower
limbs. screws being used to hold the
tendons in place, and adds as his conclu-
sons:
The writer is Of the opinion that many
eases OF infantile paralysis. regarded as
hopeless. are amenable TO the treatment
herewith suggested. The double fixation
method with tendon transplation in par
alysis of the lower extremity is. he be-
ieyes. a valuable surgical asset II Is an
effective Institute for arthrodesis. much
ess destructive of tissue, quicker in re-
suit, much surer and much simpler Fur
.her, 1t does not permanently destroy the
integrity Of the joint or entail the extern
siye destruction of bone, or cartilage, or
both and does not have TO wait for the
aictum Of the tenth year In order to be
effective. Again, the screws can be re-
moved when strength TO stand and mus
cular function are firmly established, thus
restoring at least 81 part the integrity of
the ankle FONT At this late date of re-
moval recurrence is quite improbable.
We may style the scaphoid and cuboid
bones the key 10 the arch OF the foot, and
their fixation at this critical period with
that of the ankle joint itself adds mate
rial strength to both. 1t is very effective
in the prevention Of toe drop. That the
screws may act as foreign bodies is an
exaggerated fear Foreign bodies become
active only in the presence Of Infection.
Lexer and Lane have shown this conclu-
sively.
A double fxation is a double strength
ening. Ii makes assurance doubly sure.
The footbridge with handle bars and
strings upon the ground running parallel
is, | am persuaded, an effective device
the simplicity of which is its recommen-
dalton. The value OF the open air and
sunshine, in connection with the exer-
cises as carried out with this device. Is
patent. The little patient early learns to
become independent of another's assist
ance, which stimulates and encourages
eE-confidence.