davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

BISMARCK-1oo #, e s.. bet st.
George and Lynch. city block Isl:
Northwestern Savings Bank to GeorFe
Bruecknann-w. d.
BLAINE-59 IT, n g.. bet. Kleram and
Tower Grove. city block ls72: Martha
Messenger to Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
BLAINE@5e fl. n. s., bet Klemm and
Tower Grove. city block 4s73: Joseph
2 Fitzpatrick and vife to Martha
BROADWAY-lO #. e. s., BET. Soper
and Malt. city block 1911; also 20 n, q.
8 Minnesota, bet Quincy and Blow.
CITY block aus; I. NJ Shirley to Aaron
~Poupeney-w. d
GRATIOT-5 f., n &. bet. Fifteenth
and Seventeenth, city block 40; Joseph
Hanna to Margaret N~snning-dtc. a..
LA SALI1E-5 #. > D., bet. Cardinal
and Compton, city block ia: Sylvester
J. Fisher 70 Gustave ". Nismsnn-
PATToN-z3 IT. n. s., bet. Union and
Arlington, city block 45isB; George
A Markell and wife to Peter Zangraft
and wtfe-w- d.
PLEASANT-5 II. W. g.. bet Fiorissanf
and Carter, city block f<os; Loufss
Nottebrok 10 Arnold c. Bendorf and
san FRANCisco.s n. 5. n, Bet.
Kings highway and Calvary. city block
1855; John ID. Schauiin and wife b
Richard B. Waite-w. d. ....-....
FAN FRANCISCOL5 #, = O., SGT.
Kings highway and Calvary, city
block <sss; Richard B. Waite 70 Louisa
EChaulin-Qtc d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
AinIe q Hemme1mann.

Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany report the following sales:
Lot fronting 100 feet or the north side
of ChoutSau avenue by a depth of $50 feet
to the Missouri Pacific railroad; from
Charles P. He'll to Krenping Real Estate
Company. for SOS. 900. This tract adtoins
the EDinger tract on the west. sold by
Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany last month for 5000 to same pur-
chaser.
No. 4o21 Russell avenue, a two-story
Queen Anne residence of nine rooms. with
all modern conveniences. with lot 33.4x124
feet, for 5000, from j.. II. Tiemeyer to
Paul Miller. who bought for q home.
No. $40 Halliday avenue. a new Queen
Anne dwelling OF two rooms OF elegant
interior fnish-sycamore, oak. mahogany
and cherry; costly mantels, hardwood
floors, instantaneous hot-water. heaters
and all the most modern conveniences. to
Lena Oroho, for $500. Bought for a
the same price. $3.50; also bought for a
home.
No. $3.50 Halliday avenue, same house as
No. 3440, excepting the finish. which is in
CHARTERED white oak. white enamel n
bird's-eye maple. TO J.. r. Lucas, for the
same price. $500; also bought for a
No. 444o Swan avenuc. a ~one-story brick
cottage Of three rooms, with lot 20x12;
from Wade H. Bush to Mrs. ]. Ropp. for
s1,375.
No. 1918 South Boyle avenue, a one and
one-half story brick cottage of four rooms.
with lot 25xi25; from Ben Anderson to
Michael Rabbit. for. a,500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

In addition to the eight associate mem
oers elected at last board meeting. two
more applications are posted in the az
Change as follows: Ferd A. Beneks and
Paul Brown.
Leslie T. Scanned. who has been In
charge of the rent department OF J. i,
Epstein'S agency for the last several
years. has signed a contract as salesman
for the j. /. Epstein Real Estate Com
pany: He is well known In realty circles
and has many personal friends.
w. j. Ho.brook, president Of the Hcl-
brook lackwelder Real Estate Trust
returned yesterday from New
York City. where he spent q week after
his stay at various summer resorts on the
Eastern coasts. He is figuring upon sew
eral large deals with Eastern capitalists
who are attracted by the advantages OK
st Louis property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

John A Boyers. s0ls 20 6o1s PsnrsyfvN1a
Elk one-story residences: 81. 600
C. s. Curl. e16i and 6165 Columoia, syo al
three-story residences: 81. 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
ZANE FURNITURE co, 46 and 4S N. Fourth Street.

the value of building permits issued dur
ing the month of August. 1908, as COM
pared with August, 1902:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06

accommodation have been provided for a
frst-class establishment. The office is to
be located on the first floor and will oc-
cupy a large space at the corner. Public
and private parlors of generous proper
lions will be found on the second floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13
TOO MUCH RElsER.

ONE OF THE UNPLEASANT sights
" Of the legislatures closing days is
Reiser. Possibly you do not know
Reiser nor need you grieye in such
case. he Is a young man. even for
his caIlow years. and he has drawn
salary for several years as city audi
tor. His chief duty IS to mind other
peoples business and Incidentally to
prevent the city taxpayers from know
ing just how their money has been
squandered.
During this session OF the legisla-
ture Reisers penchant for Winding
other peoples business has overcome
all other desires. When any measure
is up. Relser is also. Without even
the pretense Of the lobbyists modesty,
Reiser butts right into the proceedings
on the floor of the house. whispering,
buttonholing. passing the word" he
IS as .omnipresent as the traditional
flea, and not half as harmless.
This lis q Republican house Of rep
resentatives, and The Herald does not
presume to advise the members as TO
the proprieties. but If Reiser lobbied
as audaciously and shamelessly in all
most any other state legislature the
speaker would have led him TO the door
by the ear and propelled him down
stairs by long jumps into the city au-
ditor's office, where he belongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

r HE HERALD IS satisfied that
4 large proportion Of the taxpayers
OF salt Lake city win endorse the ac-
ton Of the house in passing the Done
bill. which gives the board Of educa-
ton Of this city the power to make
an increased levy for school purposes.
All that many or us win ever be able
20 give our children Is an education,
and we want that education to be first
class in every respect.
The chief objection urged against the
btu was that it would increase the
tax burden unnecessarily; that the
board OF education had frlttered money
away IN the past and that it would be
recklessly eXuavagant in the future
In replying to this argument It is only
necessary TO say that the increase is
not obligatory. On the contrary. It
may never be made. The bill simply
gives the board Of education power
TO make the levy should It seem advis-
able.
Further opponents Of the measure
should remember that Il comes from
the board OF education direct. TO was
prepared under the supervision Of that
body and urged by its members before
the legislative committee TO which the
bill was referred. The board of edu-
cation was elected by the people to
serve the people. It is responsible to
the people and IL the voters do not
Ike the way the trust IS being admin
iEtered it is within their power to vote
every member Of the present board out
OF Office.
The enactment OF the bin into law
win by no means fasten upon the peo-
pie burden that can never be re-
moved. Tt-ts not -aven-eeftain that an
addiuOra+ burden of any character
whatever win be imposed. The talk
that tie purpose Of the legislation is
20 kin by increased taxation the pub
lie schools OF salt Lake is the veri-
est nonsense. How is it possible to kill
a school system by giving those in
charge Of TT an abundance of means
with which 20 conduct ito
All Sait Lakers are proud OF their
public schools. The reputation Of the
institutions has grown bey01d the Dor
ders of the city and the state. Visiting
educators have admired our schools
and have gone home to pattern after
us. Residents Of the intermountain
country, seeking a place where their
children can secure the best common
school education. invariably consider
salt Lake first and often make sacri-
fees I'm order TO move here TO live.
The high standard set i'm the past
must be maintained. The city is grow
ing; the schools must grow with it.
Should it be necessary 70 cut expenses
elsewhere in order 20 maintain the
schools at a high standard, by all
means cut them but do not abridge
The school revenues or hamper the ad-
minisrators Of the system I'm any way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13
MAKING GOOD OFFICIALS.

A BRIEF TELEGRAM from Seattle
A sent out the other day by the AS
ISOLATED Press. should be of interest to
the residents in an cities where the
mayors and police chiefs refuse to en-
force the laws against public gambling
and Sunday whisky selling The Seattle
case does not fit the salt Lake situ-
alton so exactly as it did some months
ago. but there may come a time some
day when the old conditions win be re-
peated and then wen know how to act.
Says the telegram;
The grand jury today voted to mdict
Mayor Thomas j. Humes, Chief OF Police
John sullivan and Walter S. Fulton, late
" prosecuting attorney of king county
The charge Is mal1easance IN oftlce, based
primarily on the opinion OF the jurymen
tnaL each neglected 90 enforce the city
and state laws against gambling. The
vote was taken by me Jury AZ 4 O'Clock
this afternoon and efforts made 20 sup
press the news pending the preparation
or the true bills and the arrest OK the ace
cused. Prosecuting attorney scott rs M
struCted TO prepare the indictments, which
he wiz probably do tomorrow.
That is something like business. There
is no reason why. If the laws against
gambling and against the open Sunday
saloon are again openly violated in
Salt Lake for any considerable period
Of time. a grand jury should not be
called together to make things inter
esting for the mayor and his chief Of
police. Both Of these gentlemen take
an oath to the effect that they viii en-
force all the laws on the statute and
ordinance books. If they fail 90 do so
they clearly violate their oaths and are
guilty Of malfeasance in oft
The outcome Of the Seattle cases win
be watched with interest by lovers OF
good government everywhere. If the
reformers succeed in securing the re-
moval Of the guilty officials they viii
have taken a long step toward the puri-
ficatiOn of municipal administrations
everywhere. If those who are set over
us know that they are being watched
and that at any time they may be
hailed before a court TO answer for
their sins Of omission, they viii be very
much more careful about the conduct Of
their stewardship.
Just now, under the capable admin
istratioa Of Acting Chief Of Police Bur
bidge, the laws are being well enforced
in salt Lake. The Herald sincerely
trusts that this happy condition win
continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13


THE HERALD has been honored
with a communication from Henry
Quincy chairman: Alfred +. Buxton.
treasurer, and Edward Grub, secre-
tary. These gentlemen are the. head
and front Of the Howard Association
OF Great Britain, an organization for
the prevention Of crime I'm all sections
or the universe that are not under
The immediate control Of his royal
highness, Edward VII Writing from
HIshopsgate Without. London, the re-
formers call attention to the preva-
lsnce Of lynchiug in the United States
and request The Herald 10 use it's best
endeavors to prevent a continuance Of
The practice.
The writers admit that there may be
room for some slight Improvement on
their own side Of the water. but their
hearts are not tarn a bit by the evils
existiaB there. Is does stir their emo
rlonal natures, however, to contem-
plate the awfuI crimes committed IA
this country. They lie awake at night
worrying ard they implore us to come
% the rescue. we are perfectly Will
ing 10 help the good cause along, for we
appreciate our shortcomings
However. we DONE like TO be told
about them by people so far away II
we may be pardoned the suggestion,
the letter from our English friends
looks like a piece o. -ofI4ous meddling
Americans are perfectly capable Of
attending to their own evildoers with
out the aid or consent of any other
nation on earth. as the campaign ora
tors used TO say Lyncning IS a most
reprehensible practice. and there is
entirely too much of It, both north and
south. in the United States. but
1Iessrs. Buxton. Quincy and Grubb
win have their hands fully occupied
lf they give their attention TO little
old England.
Let them inaugurate crusade
AGAINST drunkenness. which, we are
told. Is increasing az an alarming rate
in London and other English cities.
They may not have lynchings over
there but they have other crimes
which are just as bad and which should
be eradicated before EngIishmen turn
their attention to this country 10 IS
the old story of the mote and the beam
an over again. III Brothers Quincy,
Buxton and Grubb win kindly pluck
the beam out Of their own optics they
WIN be able 10 see our failings and
faults very much more clearly
we are not defending lynching. but
we do defend Che right Of American
citizens to regulate American affairs.
we know wen enough that We are not
perfect ana we are doing the best we
can 20 Improve ourselves. indeed, we
are So busy with this very work that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

In passing the joint memorial pray
ing for an amendment to the consti-
tuition which win permit the election
Of United States senator's by the peo-
pie the legislators were probably UNI
aware that they were borrowing a
Democratic doctrine. However. it is an
emInently sound doctrine, so no Dem
Ocrat can complain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

A wealthy Mexican has announced
his intention Of discharging Mexico's
foreign debt. amounting to some $780,
600 900. We are bound to admire his
patriotic spirit. but there must be some
doubt as to his discretion. Surely the
money could be put to a better use.
For instance, in improving the condi-
ton Of Mexico's peon laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Naturally, the lawyers Of the city
would not consider the action Of the all
legged highwaymen. Murray and Nc
Cam. In conducting their own defense.
as so reprehensible if the fellows had
not succeeded in clearing themselves.
The outcome Of the case is likely to
boom the every-man-his-oWn-lawyer
industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Former Mayor Ames Of Minneapolis
now announces his determination not to
return for trial until he has exhausted
every legal method Of keeping away.
IN the light Of the facts that have come
out about Mayor Ames' administra-
tons. nobody viii blame the former
official for his desire TO stay away from
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

The Kansas legislature has passed
a bilI prohibiting the use Of slot ma
chimes in that state. The measure Is
a wise one. The average slot machine
is simply a gambling device with the
odds very heavily against the player.
Tt should be lesislated out Of exist
euce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Our esteemed Democratic friend.
Abel John Evans Of Utah county, got
back at Brother Porter Of the house
very nicely. indeed. Being invited TO
pray In the senate, Mr. Evans called
the Lords attention to the fact that
when the wicked rule the people mourn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

OF course. If the attorneys for the
Haynes estate succeed in proving that
Roy Kaighn was insane when he killed
the travelling man, the doors Of the
penitentiary should swing outward for
Kaighn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

The Democrats win have no objection
20 the proposition to have hold-over
members Of the house. provided the
people wiz agree TO elect none but
Democrats to serve in that body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

we haven't time to hunt up evils
abroad 10 correct Tt is unfortunate
that we cannot say as muck for the
Howard Association OF Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13
josef /.


Last evening at $50 took place the
marriage Of Miss Edna Drew and Lieu
tenant Karl Bussche Of the Eighteenth
infantry. The ceremony was performed
Dy the Rev John III. Houghton Of ST.
Marks church. Denver, al the ZONE OF
Captain and Mrs. AlOnza Gray of Dem
Yer.
Miss Drew was one Of the most pop
uiar visitors al the post during the past
winter having been the guest of Major
and Mrs. Allen Smith. She has numer-
Gus relatives in the service, and army
life win not be new to her. Lieutenant
Bussche has been ordered with his reg
lment to Manila and, after a brief
honeymoon in Colorado Springs, he and
Mrs. Bussche viii leave for san Fran
cisco to sail shortly for their new post.
AT the Ladies' Literary club this aft
ernoon, Professor Frank R. Arnold Of
/ the university WIN give a paper on ''The
French Theatre" and Mrs William O.
I Jennings VIII review the plays of Eu-
gene BrieuX. The committee on the
/ prize story contest. consisting of Mrs.
I j. M. Dart Mrs. Igleheart and Miss
{ Dukes, VIII report on the stories, and
the successful competitors win an
nounce themselves. The stories win be
read at the following meeting.
( Mrs. S. II. Babcock entertained at a
delightful Lenten luncheon yesterday.
/ All the table appointments were in
purple, and covers were laid for eight.
The young ladies' present were Miss
I Eloise sherman, Miss Eleanor Dolly.
Miss Noble, Miss Katherine Williams,
Miss Burke. Mrs. Louise Smedley Smith
and Miss Emily Read.
Mrs. w. w. Flagg is stil in Los An
geles with Mrs. Jack Jevne. She viii
leave there about the first of April.
and after spending a few weeks IN San
Francisco viii return to the city.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Lockhart
and Mr.. Francis Pastorius Of Colorado
Springs VIII take place tomorrow even
I ing at the home Of the brides parents.
| Miss Lockhart has a host of friends
here who extend their good wishes to
her
Mrs. William Henry Dale will enter
tain at a luncheon today.
Mr.. James w. Nell has gone to Den
YER where he viii join Miss NELL for
/ trip 10 New York.
Mrs. A. NJ stoddard is in the city.
and is the guest for a time of her
4 daughter, Mrs. J. f. Grant
/ Mr. and Mrs. A J. Gustin. who have
| been spending some time with their
+ daughter. Mrs. J. I. Priest, left yes
I terday for their home in Kearney, Neb.
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick and Miss Nc
/ Coruick left yesterday for a brief visit
/ on the coast
+ Mrs Nj. B. Whitney went to Ogden
( yesterday, where she win visit her sis
! ter for a few days
! Mr. Benner Y. Smith leaves this
morning for a business trip to Chicago
and New York Later he will make a
/ pleasure trip to Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Senators Lewis ana Bamberget have
apparently buried the hatchet, but we
must not forget that there are plenty
more hatchets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13
FURNISHING GOODS.
BOYS. and cHILDREN,s SUITS

We carry enly the most satisfactory.
Wen-finished. uD-to-date and lasting
goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Mrs. w. w. Flagg is stiH in Los An
geles With Mrs. Jack Jevne. She viii
leave there about the first of April.
and after spending a few weeks IN San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Mr. Benner Y. Smith leaves this
morning for a business trip to Chicago
and New York. Later he will make a
pleasure trip to Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Mrs NJ. b. Whitney went to Ogden
yesterday, where she win visit her sis
ter for a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Mrs. William Henry Dale will enter
tain at a luncheon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Mr. James w. Nell has gone to Dem
yer. where he viii join Miss NELL for a
trip TO New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Mrs. A. H. Stoddard is in the city,
and is the guest for time of her
daughter, Mrs. J. +. Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Mrs w. S. Mccormick and Miss Nc
Cornick left yesterday for a brief visit
on the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

The marriage Of Miss Mary Loclhart
and Mr.. Francis Pastorius Of Colorado
Springs VIII take place tomorrow even
ing at the home Of the brides parents.
Miss Lockhart has a host Of friends
here who extend their good wishes to
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gustin. who have
been spending some time with their
daughter, Mrs. J. /. Priest, left yes
terday for their home in Kearney, Neb.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-18
PARADE PLANS PARAMOUNT.
This Feature of the Fourth Celebra-
ton Will be Played up Strong
Meeting Monday Night.

A meeting of the committees on
Fourth of July celebration was held
Monday night and more plans for the
big Fourth Of July celebration conf
pleted.
1t was determined to feature the
trades parade extensively. Besides
the regular trades parade, represent
ing the BUSINESS interests of Mexico,
there will be many other features,
three bands taking part.
One of the most pleasing features
Of the parade will be the section of
Brownies, 1t being the plan to have
several hundred children dressed a la
Palmer Cox. r. ID. Worrell and Ay-
lett Whitney are in charge of this
feature and all who a take part
should report to them.
w. E. Sanderson will have charge
of the comic section OF the parade,
the feature OF which will be a rube
band.
Wales s. Whites aggregation Of Lii
iputian showmen, of west Mexico, will
be in the parade and will give a per-
Torrance later.
The horse division Of the parade
will be supervised by ]. Wat Wool
bridge and the lodge and fire company
sections by Mason Creasey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-18

The writ of habeas corpus sworn oui
Tuesday to have Sheriff James show
why he held George A. Morris, Jr.,
under arrest and which was returnable
Wednesday was denied by Judge
Hughes Wednesday and Morris is now
held until l O'Clock Thursday, pend
ing the expected arrival Of a sheriff
from Dallas county, Texas.
In Sheriff James answer 1t was re-
cited that the arrest had been made
by authority Of a telegram from the
Sheriff Of Dallas county, Texas, saying
that Morris was wanted there for
felony. He further answered that
E. r. Jesse, attorney for Joseph Linz
& Bros, Of Dallas, Tex, had filed in
formation before Circuit Judge Il. M.
Hughes, in this county, charging that
Morris was a fugitive from justice of
the State Of Texas and Judge Hughes
issued a warrant under the fugitive
law for his detention. In the answer
it is alleged that the prisoner appro-
priated to his own use 40 watch move
ments from the complaining firm
In his ruling on the writ Judge
Hughes stated that he could do moth
ing and remanded young Morris to the
custody Of the sheriff until / o'clock
Thursday.
Later Wednesday afternoon Morris,
through his attorney, w. W. Fry, filed
a denial Of the allegations in the
sherif's answer.