davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
A. M'KELLAR & co.

SEE Stowe & Palmers ad. Last page.
Section one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

We have five beautiful lots on Third
avenue and U. We are able to deliver two
sign on corner. Then call on us for
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

We have one 371kxl5S-foot lot on Jeffer-
son street on terms. $3.50 500 cash, bal
ance monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

800
FOR D-FOOT LOTS;
$25 CASH, SO PER MONTH.
IN THE NEW
BROOK RANCH SUBDIVISION,
ON 9TH EAST STREET,
BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH so.
HIGH GROUND.
DESIRABLE LOCATION.
CITY WATER
GOOD CAR SERVICE
FRITSCH, NO. II z. 2ND SOUTH ST.
PHONES: IND. TAI; Bell 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
JUNK

GREAT WESTERN Iron & Metal Co
dealers In secondhand machinery, met
ais. iron, rags. bottles, hides. 23O to 240
So. LIST West Bell A39 z: Ind 1871
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

TWO young men for special delivery
wagon; one good man for transfer wagon,
permanent employment and good wages
70 right parties. Cali at once. Elgin
Dairy, As e. LIST So.
MEN learn plumbing Denver Plumbing
Trade School, 1903 fremont, Denver Colo.
Tuition $50.
SO TO s. thousand paid for distributing
circulars, samples. etc. American Union,
Pontiac Bldg, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

ON THE WEST SIDE.
800 each for lots on Sth North and 18th
West. Only small payments required to
secure a pair of these. You can not do as
well on anything else in this location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

s450-45x120-fo lot on 9Th South. Terms
to suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
CARPET CLEANING.

BY new vacuum sanitary wagon; noise
less. justices; carpets cleaned on the
floor or taken away and returned: work
guaranteed. National Housecleaning Co.
Phones 1856, Ind. 978
PROMPT work done by the Great West
ern Steam Carpet e Mattress Cleaning
Co. 40 No. Main Bell 2629 X: Ind 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
SAMPLE BARGAINS.

OAmHLE BARGAINS.
$S,Soo-tor broom new mod. built for a
home; lot 55x157. with good barn.
-, 6oo-For 5-room new mod, good Ioca-
tion; 8, 400 down and SIS per month.
- 6SO-For 5-room mod. and good barn.
o.op-For 7-room or. brick: corner lot. IS
kiss: beautiful lawn on whole lot
$12,0O0-For i0-room handsome or brick,
beautiful inlaid mahogany mantle
s2,ioo-For 4-room; fine fruit. big lot; own
er leaving city.
u 'ao-For good frame; lot 25x3so.
s2'4OO-For 4-room brick, pore. bath; cleo.
light; a good buy.
S6,Soo-For corner s0x1s5; Brigham street:
taxes all paid.
s2,6Oo-Corner on State; 5Ox135.
ooo-For @1s front near Brigham street.
5 9So-For corner 4th; 42x12S.
5 750-Corner Wilson avenue.
c. F. LITTLE e. CO,
A. B: Hirth. Manager.
Both phones 2S4S 209-210 Atlas blk.
$5OO-For fine building lots on the south
side. near car line. No better buy
in the city for the money, 1-3 cash,
bal. to suit
sao-s300 for an ACRE LOT in SCOTS
SUBDIVISION. Only a few more
left. Better hurry If you want one.
these acre lots are just the thing
TOT fruit or vegetable garden, or
chicken ranch. The above price will
days.
N.OO an acre for unimproved farm lands
II miles south OF the city The
above price cannot be duplicated in
that section of the country.
$40 per front foot for LOO feet business
property, suitable for wholesale
house or stores on West ID South
viii be worth $500 per foot in less
than one year
A. L. SCOTT, OWNER.
<o2 ID. F. Walker, Bldg.
A RICHTER,
Real Estate Loans and Fire Insurance
Facts.
The records Will prove them.
A Richter sold over $s.000O00 worth OF
property in this city.
A Richter never lost a dollar for n
client or property purchased through him
A Richter never forfeited an install-
ment contract
A. Richter never foreclosed a MORTGAGE
A. Richter pays his fire losses promptly.
With these facts staring you In the face
wouldn't IL be advisable to call on him
for real estate, loans and fire insuranceT
A. Richter has the largest and best SCI
iected list CT houses and lots for sale In
the city.
Office 10 West lst South. Phones esi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

s450-Three lots on Washington ave, neal
18th East and 10th South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

DO you need capital to extend or start
business. If SO, write me before arrang-
ing elsewhere; exceptional facilities plac-
ing stocks, bonds quickly. Everett Du-
four, Corporation Attorney, LeDroit
Bldg, Washington. d C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

$500 5ox120-foot lot, on 7th South near 13tl
East. Easy terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

s5O0-4112-foot lot on 18th East and ct
South. $50 cash. balance monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
TO TRADE

TO TRADE.
75x165 feet, with Groom modern pressed
brick house, large barn, fruit, shade. her
house. new fence. everything first-cIass
and all clear. to trade for good acreage
Cromer. So East Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
DRESSMAKERS

FIRST-CLASS dressmaking at reason
able prices. Call or address IA S. Third
East st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
CARPET CLEANING.


Carpets and rugs cleaned and returned
promptly, and work guaranteed Phones
lc06. Sanitary Wagon renovates at the
house. Phones 555. Utah Sanitary House
cleaning company, III So W. Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
FOR SALE
CASEY,

FINE heating stove and dining room
table. 326 K ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

HARRINGTON
Look these over carefully; they are all
good for the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

SALT LAKE 100000 POPULATION 1910.
FUTILE BROS. ESTABLISHED 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

WANTED-Old defaulted bonds or I'M
quoted or unsaleable securities; unsold
balances of estates bought for cash. r.
NJ Smythe. room 452, Produce Exchange
Bldg, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
MONEY TO LOAN

ON salaries. Atlas Loan Agency, sue
cessors to w. E. Lawrence, 404 d. F.
Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Nice modern Groom frame, lot 75x125,
Waterloo, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

SEE Stowe 4 Palmer ad. Last page.
Section ore. -.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
Jests and Jin9Ies

After the Exposion-De style-Does your motor cover
much ground?
Gumbusta-one Of them did. Why, parts of it were
found in three different countes.-London Taller.
Good stun-"Come in here, wish to tel you a piece
or gossip Mrs. Smith told me"
rs it goodg"
"Is it, had to promise tell a soul before she
would tell me"-Houston Post.
Doctor my son is excessively dihident"
"Ah his is a alment."
"Indeed2"
yes he is troubled with insroving eso"-philadei-
phia Bulletin.
Worse and More OF I-"Never interrupt man when
he's talking about his telling about his babys
bright sayings" said the Philosopher Of Folly HE
will be the beginning again IL YOU do
Cleveland Leader.
How dare youl" she cried, the young man kissed
her.
q merely doing unto others as I would have them
do unto me-" he argued, in sef-defense-The Columbia
Jester
pupil In school Chatham Square. New York
city thus defined the word spine: "A spine is a long
timber bone your head one end, and you set on
the other"-1Appineott's Masazine
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
YOUNG PEOPLE
SHOULD MARRY
Rev. DR.. Temple Says Some
Women Care More For
Dogs Than For Men

In a sermon yesterday at the late
mass at st. Pauls Catholic Church, the
Rev. DIR. William Temple deplored the
lack OF maternal spirit in many wo-
men. and referred sarcastically 10 their
alteration for poodle" dogs
DIR. Temple urged young men and
women to marry. and declared that the
American race promised to become ex-
tinct If there was not an increase in
ratrimony. and that foreigners would
soon become dominant in the country.
Father Temple said that the young
men and women in the prime Of life de-
clare they do not get married because
they have not sufficient funds. Yet
these very men are receiving salaries
Of twenty and twenty-five dollars each
week. He cOntsnded that they do not
save and that some of their money is
undoubtedly spent IN riotous living.
Father Temple said the young men
should save their money and get mar
ried. The speaker said.
THE lack Of the matrimonial spirit
is dying out to such an extent IN this
country that within sevonty-five years
the United States will be owned and
peopled almost exclusively by the Rus
sian Jews, Slavs, Italians and other
foreigners who are focking TO our
shores ani multiplying in great NUM-
bers. The American race Is dying out.
Formerly families OF fifteen and twenty
children were nothing unusual, but
now few families have more than three,
four or five children"
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
Monday, April a., 1907.
pREsBYrER1ANs ON rHE ISSUE.

= AUTIOUS and conservative in the Presby-
- terian Church in issuing mandates or re-
commentators to its members. Especially leal-
Gus is it in guarding against any effort to mix
the church in political affairs or in dealing with
questions that are properly outside OF religious
faith and practice Hence there need be no sur
prise at the refusal OF Presbytery at its session
in Pocomoke City to pronounce in favor OF pro-
hibition and to involve the church as a religious
organization, in the coming campaign in Della
ware.
The temperance report submitted by the COM
mittee at Presbytery was declared unconstitu-
tional by the moderator and he was sustained
The Presbyterans are thus left free without com
mand as to which side of the question they will
support.
While the church puts no binding rule upon
its members it is highly probable that most Pres
byterians, especially in the rural districts, will
uphold the temperance side of the case. Among
members Of the denomination however, there is
a difference of opinion as to whether prohibition
or a license system is the best method Of dealing
with the traffic.
The action Of the Presbytery shows that most
OF the religious bodies will probably make the
question of voting on the liquor issue one purely
OF individual conscience. The decisions of the
Central Labor Union of this city and of Presby-
terry are on similar lines while on the other hand
the Methodists will make support of prohibition
practically an article OF their religious faith.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
scHEMING FOR A GAS WORKS.

ID RIVATE interests are schenling to secure
4 control of the municipal gas works of
Wheeling, West Virginia. The city began max
ing its own gas thirty-six years ago, and the plan
worked successfully. Then the influence OF the
corporate grafters became busy with the gas
plant as their prey. The same plan was adopted
that proved so successful in Philadelphia. In
collusion with political sposmen who had CON
troll OF the works effective means were adopted
10 despoi the gas plant by refusing to add i'm
provements as they were needed This policy
was pursued in Philadelphia with the result that
complaints became so numerous that the private
company stepped in and obtained control Since
then the gas works Of Philadelphia have been
managed and successfully it is true by large
private corporation.
Instances like these are cited as throwing dis
credit upon a municipality owning or controlling
any public service corporation. But on the other
hand city can manage such service eifec-
lively as has been evidenced by the Water De
partment in this city. II the people become care
less regarding the conduct OF their officials ne
gect the selecting of capable men, municipal
ownership like municipal government of any sort
becomes extravagant and a burden. 1t all rests
with the voters and citizens themselves.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.

Editor The Evening Journal.
lt Is quite nctural that Evelyn Nes-
bit phaw's inclination ncw Is to a SIM
Tie l.fe, TINT she Is t,rei OF the gay
life Ct New ork and longs for the soli-
tude OF the Wild West. believing that
life on "a lancn would be ideal. The m
clination follows the sumo law which
causes the Pendulum watch has been
swung out Of SIS proper are to oscrlate
w',h Violence and without regularity
II would be quite as natural II. after
"a brief sojcurn on the ranch. her in
clination would lead her back to the
excitement aiid glare of the big city.
only TO return. later, to svivan retreats.
And so she VIII swing Indefinitely from
one extreme 20 another
Distressing ar II is TO the young
woman IL should prove a valuable les
son TO thousands who have no fixed
purpose in life beyond momentary
pleasure. whose desires ana inclinations
are not regul1ted, whose hltle world 81
furnished with no other attraction
than a pretty Gress. a fine dinner ans
empty praise. II should prove "a va
uaible lesson 10 mothers who see more
in riches ami station for their daugh-
tiers than IN cultured and disciplined
mind, a cheerful heart and the beauties
and sraces OF true wemlnhcod.
Respectfully.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
REPEAL A Press MUzzLER.

IT HE Senate OF Pennsylvania has concurred in
= the House bill to repeal the absurd press
muzzling law Of that State which was forced
through the Legislature at the behest OF the
machine backed by a whim of Pennypacker.
when governor. No attempt has ever been made.
to enforce the muzzling measure and it has been
treated with contempt so far as its larger pro-
visions are concerned The new legislature has
seen the unwsdom of the law and will probably
repeal it.
The law should never have had place on
the statue books. But the revelations of the
State capital scandal in Pennsylvania are a suf-
hcient reason why the gangsters desired the
press of the State muzzled With no way to
reach the public the grafters could have CON
tinued their lootng with little fear OF the public
wrath. There has been disposition to place
restrictions upon the press contrary to the con-
stitution of the country which guarantees free
dom OF speech and freedom Of the press Ius-
tice Harlan in a recent opinion in the United
States Supreme Court called attention to this
almost forgotten provision of the constitution
There is no doubt that the press should be care
ful of assailing the characters of men but there
should be extreme liberty in commenting upon
the official conduct of public officers and on
matters that concern the public That most
newspapers keep within proper bounds is fact
and there is plenty of law to punish those that
do not The newspapers are not too free as il
is Many of them arc the echoes &C the cor
porations and private interests, often controlled
and conducted TO serve personal ambitions, po-
litica or otherwise.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
WILL MANAGE
SHAMOKIN HOUSE

Joseph l. Gamer, resident manager
of the Grand Opera House, has effected
an important deal whereby the Shamo-
kin (Pa) Theatre passes into control
of Nixon & Zimmerman.
Mr.. Gamer will remain at Shamokin
in charge Of the playhouse for the
present but will not sever his connec-
ton with the management of the local
theatre.
The same theatrical firm has added
still another theatre to its chain Of
playhouses. The contract for the the
atre to be erected by the Maryland
Theatre Company in Cumberland, Nd.
backed by Nixon q Zimmerman. has
been let to the Brady Construction and
Engineering Company Of Parkersburg,
w. Va.
1t win seat 1900 persons, win cost
about $4,000. 1t viii be opened oc-
tObcr I.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
Editorial Opinion
Sussex sribery Case,

Sussex Bribery Case.
Sussex Republican.
II is unfortunate that disagreement
of the court prevented the trial OF the
bribery cases in this county The degal
point was a very grave one and one
in which there were differences Of opin
ion among lawyers. ana one upon which
men could honestly differ As the mat
ter now rests. there was 10 decision at
all ON this important point by tae
court. The announcement by Judge
Spruance that he would vote mot
guilty" whatever the evidence might
be. because he did not believe such an
act a crime under the constitution, com
PEELED the State to nO'le pros the case
when The court refused a continuance.
We do believe that the granting CT a
continuance under the circumstances
would have been justinable but the
court thought Otherwise 20 that settled
the matter.
Fortunately the Kent county cases
are different. and the point raised does
not apply to all Of them at least.
The anti i-lbri5ery campaign will pro-
ceed Just the same ani good results
having been accomplished. prosech-
tions will be successful sooner or later.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
wnmlngton. April p.
The Man on Mars.

Editor The Evening Journal.
That rudy planet which we see a,
different times is Mars. and there has
been a great deal written concerning
its habitaoility. That Mars may be
inhabited IS highly probable, but by
what sort OF creature-cruel, hideous
or o.herwiso-is extremely problemati-
cal Such a be.ng wouli reside upon
a sphere having more than half our
diameter and some oae-stventh Of our
volume. He would weigh about one
third Of what We do here and would
have air less dense than ours. He would
have his scasons, and freeze and thaw
In different temperatures. II he were
adventurous he could go ON expeditions
to his north or south pole. and I'm other
parts OF his sphere could rove over ter
rtories Of orange and OF giayish- green
hues He may possibly have seas TO
navigate, lnd sometimes might perish
amidst some oasisless desert
This. however, is a large part imagi-
nation and conjecture. To discover
what sort of being exists upon Mare
(provided such life does exlst) we have
telescope lenses 40 inches and less. ana
our knowle ige not only Of possible
Martians. but of Mars physical and
geographical conditions, Is necessarily
meager and unsatisfactory
Yours truly
J. p. O.
Wilmington. April %.
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
Personal and Pertinent

Dressed in spotess white, its little Shoes one
OF the outest coorcd babies for long time APP
peared az the city Hall the morning where
1t bore mute witness against little white boy whose
badly aimed baseball had neary destroyed the sight Of
Of its The child presented a comcal and vet
sad it snuggled up beside ample form
OF It's mother the only thing under the band
age which swahed its face being the CLEAN OF a row
% teeth dazzling wheness and the expcctant blinking
OF the eye which had escaped the ball made its
unucky flight through space. -
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
GRATING AS A HIGH ART.

r EVELATIONS concerning the grating
~ practiced in the construction of the Penn
sylvania capital building continue. They are
really amazing but they do not excite so much
comment because every one expected that the
disclosures would be startling. The methods Of
old Boss Tweed in New York City were chds
play compared with the pillagng practced in
Pennsylvania. The grating was OF all kinds and
descriptions. Variety was the object at which
the plunderers aimed. One of the recent dis
closures is that there were about 5000 pounds df
cast iron in the lighting fixtures for which the
state was charged 81 pound The founders who
supplied the iron testified that the regular price
was four cents pound.
The astonishing feature Of the disclosures is
how the grating could have been carried on to
such large extent without the Governor and the
prominent men from all parts Of the State who
were on the commission knowing what was going
on.
Former State Treasurer Harris, member OF
the commission declared that he washed his
hands OF the whole affair and that he had no idea
that the people were being defrauded so outrae-
SOusly" If Mr.. Harris knew nothing about the
Evening journal., 1907-04-22
WANT A WIDE-OPEN CHICAGO
Political Advisor Of Mayor 6usse Fa-
vors a Sporting City.

CHICAGO. April 29-Follewing the
semi-official announcement that
Mayor Busse was in savor OF boxins
II the sport could be conducted on clean
lines. William Hale Thompson, one OF
the political advisers Of the Mayor
came to the front with y,an for open
ing up boxing and sports OF all kinds.
Let us have an athletis commission %
sud the former Alderman. Let a
commissioning by the Mayo
and with the approval Of the Council
supervise all sports within the city
Thompson. who is a wel-known
athlete. g. mentioned as a likely presi-
dent for sUch a commission.
Mayor Eusse said: y have no cb-
jecticn 20 clean ara honest boxing
matches r suoh can be secured
Evening journal., 1907-04-22

At night ] found them when 1 slept,
But now it seems
AS If 1 only have to 90
A little way,
And l can find them all, know,
BY night or day.
l do n-t even shut my eyes.
sit and wait.
And pretty soon, wide open flies
A ittle gate; ~
All things want come through to me,
And / can go
A-saAing, sailing on the sea-
Hcave no. Heave no,
With pirates and with Indian braves
And rOtbcr bands
l hunt and ride. and live IN caves,
In foreign lands;
hunt big buffaloes. and lynx,
And bears and deer,
While nurse sits mending-and she
thinks
Robert Gilbert Welsh. in Appleton's
Magazine.
TT tells interesting stories about
things you would not think would be
interesting" said little girl about
the Technical World Magazine" DO
you know what falls are twice the
height OF Niagara? How they mail u
newspapers and can peas7 Why rocks
can s'lg. and why bea-keepers dom Z
get stung? Grown-uDs. 30 you know
Ihcw the little children Of America are
misshapen and stunted IL the mines,
factories and sweat-shops OF this grea.
free country? All these things are
graphically described in this most in
tCrcsting magazine.
A rainy evening. a coy fire. and
Persons for Apr'l-it's \ mighty COM
| Portable coordination. There are stories
adventurous and alive. and there are
| artices even more entertaining than
I the fiction. A clear and Thorough view
OF the New York insurance scandals
such as the majority OF people do not
! get from mass Of newspaper detail
two personal articles on men alike, IN
teresting though one hapens to be dead,
a vivid description Of repOrtoriai work
at the great trial, and satisfying ex-
! planation ss to how and why torpedoes
do just what is expected Of them, make
the number Of great interest.
!
If some Of the evening is left. Try
the Smart Set. Yes, it'sall stories. every
kind from good, substantial iove-storiec
like "The Two Foolish Virgins" 60
fantastic tales Ike Beyond the Spec
trum." But they are all clever, exclt-
ing, and ingenious. and will take you
far away from the cares and worries
Of the day. II you have a New England
/ conscience demanding something inn
/ proving read "L'Alibi" IN French or
Bliss Carman's dainty philosophy, "The
! Music OF Life"
| Evelyn and Harry Thaw, Luke Short
6whose gun was 'rsldy'D
James ]. Hill and Mrs. Fish, and lastly
Mrs. Eddy.
Are leading stars In Human Life
supported by an edi-
Torial on Hartman VITA side remarks
on Teddy"