davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
SmOOt mouth and
Real Estate Day

If ever shabby treatment was
given an organization whose
purposes are friendly TO The
welfare of a community as
is the Salt Lake Real
Estate association s, the Smoot
"moutb treatment of real
estate day is certain to take
first rank
That newspaper seems TO
have acted toward the Real
Estate association very much as
it did toward the Grand
Army of the Republic. and for
precisely the same reason. The
old soldiers were snubbed by
the Snoot County Commits.
sioners, and The snubbing in
dorscd and condoned by the
Smoot "mouth,' because mem-
hers of the Grand Army of the
Republic are, with but few ex-
centions, affiliated with the
American party.
The Salt Lake Real Estate
association is almost entirely
made up Of men in sympathy
with the American party, and
II is believed that the action
of the Smoot ''mouth, IN
practically ignoring real estate
day, is due TO the knowledge
by that newspaper that inc
most active members or that
organization are entireiy op,
nosed to the church ridden
party that supports 1t
The Smoot "mouth pre-
. tends to be boosting FOR SAT-
: Lake. but at the same tlme IL
is over ready to sand bag or
. ignore every one who does not not
. bend tho neck to tho apostolic
Senator's yoke, and to the
!. sweet scented political enrysani
. thcmums who surround hlm ana
. vield to him and to his chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
s
on
Science and
Health

Science-dentaI seience-in the form
of DR.. Rex IS AL-VEO-LAR method of
replacing teeth in the mouth without
the aid of plates or ordinary bridge
work, has come to the aid of those who
are in bad health because Of bad teeth
or teeth that are fastened to make
shift Of partial plate or torture
some bridge.
Good teeth are a sure cure for large
percentage of the ills to which man is
heir Food improperly masticaled is not
going to be properly assimllated when it
gets down into the stomach, and in a
short time the stomach is going to re-
bel, and when that time comes all tho
rest of the organs are going on strike.
There must be harmony down there or
there will he trouble.
So we offer you sound teeth for those
which are loose or have been pulled out
by some ignorant dentist because he
couldn' Z cure the cause Of the looscncss,
The Alvcolar method of replacing
teeth without plates is a new discovery
In dental science, although we have
been practlcing 1T now for nearly four
wears and arc able to show work that
SOUND AND BEAUTIFUL TODAY
AS WHEN 1T WAS FIRST PUT IN.
Briefly, the method is this: If you have
two or moro teeth IN either Jaw, tight
or loose ones, we can with our Alveolar
method restore all you have lost with
teeth that look, feel, net and for all
practical purposes are the same as ma.
turc IS.
You will be able to eat with them
with as much comfort and satisfaction
as ever you enjoyed with your own
fecth-minus the toothache and the ma
tural decay The work is painless calls
for no greater amount of your time in
the chair, and viii delight you when
completed. We offer You complete
emancipation from teeth troubles and
guarantee which is upquestioned as TO
the character Of the work and its per
manency.
If it is possible, come to one Of
orr Offices for a careful diagnosis
and free examination. If you can
not come at once, send for DR..
Rex's book, ALVEOLAR DENTS
TRY, which tells all about this
wonderful work 1t is free, too,
The reading of the book brings
us patients from all over America.
REX DENTAL CO.,
Room 107 Mercantile Annex, over
Walker s Dry Goods Store, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
|VHAT WAR WITH
! JAPAN WOULD COST
|e,uerts Say Results Would Be
/ TerribIc, No Matter Which
Nation Triumphed.
|NE NAVY WOULD SURELY
RE VIRTUALLY DESTROYED
N Japan Won We Would Lose
i Philippines, and Perhaps
Also Alaska.

|cprCAGo. July ia dispatch to
A. Tribune from Washington, says:
Tsrrible would be the results OF
betwcen the United States and
.a.n and slight in comparison would
!Thc advantages to the victor. In the
,encnt of high army and navy
<ters in Washington
|s.st;stics which have been col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Everything good to eat at II the MEys;a MM1yH;,
Grill, Open from to IL D. H. !" u'i'
every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

A,l for that new bread, at your
>,ronorv Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

prize dancing, Lagoon, July ls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
THIS THE
10th CENTURY?

IN the Overland Monthly Magazine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
REX DENTAL CO.,

Room l07 Mercantile Annex, over
Walker Dry Goods Store, Salt Lake.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
TO MEET STRAUS.
Thirty-three Commercial Bodies Will
Send Delegates to Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Secretary
Straus. of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. has received aeceptances from
thirty-three commercial bodies and organi-
cations to his invitation to send delegates
to the conference which is to be held in
his office Thursday.
The purpose of the conference is to
establish a closer relationship between the
and the commercial bodies Of
the country than now exists, to the end
that, as is the case with several important
European countries, foreign and domestic
trade may be promoted The conference
will be preliminary to other meetings to
be held. the plan of Secretary Straus being
ultimately TO include all of the trade and
commercial organizations Of the country
in an effort systematically to build up
American trade and
President Roosevelt will receive the dele
gates during the days at the White House,
and in the evening, from 8 o'clock until
IL. Secretary and Mrs. Straus will tender
them a reception at their residence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
Mortgages Recorded.


NBWAkk.
Nicola Grasso to carmine Finelli, east
side North Sixth street, $50 feet north
from DeiaVan venue $500.
Rocco Zarillo to George M. Titus, trus-
tee. south side of State street, 100 feet west
from Hlg street, 81 ,100.
Benjamin B. Baer to William A. Baker,
east side Parker street, 213 feet north from
Bloomfield avenue, $1,000.
Nathan Fhshkow TO Samuel F. Leber,
west side Holland street, 4l5 feet north
from Springfield avenue, $624.7O.
Baruch Schloss to Tfllie Autenrieth,
south side William street, "a feet from
Washington street; and second tract,
$1,000.
Elizabeth Buttel and husband to Gus
tavus A. Richards, lots No. 10 and No.
1873 on land late of S. B. Sander, between
Alexander street and Sunset avenue, $500.
Katie Hebeler to Gustavus A. Richards,
east side Alyea street, 22 feet from Ferry
street, $500.
Jacob Walter to Gaelic Joseph, west
side Broad street, sol feet south from
Clark street, $4,000.
Charles A; Haug to Christian Schmidt,
south side Watson avenue. 100 feet south
east from Peshine avenue, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Michael ]. Cooley to Charles A. Feick,
Orange. west side Valley street, south cor
ner land Isaac M. Williams, $1,000.
Jacob Hilowltz to John F, Gentzel,
Bloomfield, southwest corner Spruce and
Maple streets, 50, 500.
Richard H. Carstens to Franklin Build
ing ana Loan Association, Nutley, west
side ELM place. 425 feet north from Rail
road avenue, $500.
Robert M. Boyd. ir., to Clara A. Linds-
ley, Nutley, corner southeast side Frank
lin avenue and southwest side Chestnut
street, $1,000.
John Walker to Edward Glokner, East
Orange, west side Eppirt street, 26zz feet
from south side Central avenue, 5000.
James Fl. Muchmore to Edward GloSner,
East Orange, west side North Maple ave.
nue., northeast corner land John Champion,
50. 800.
Andrew B. Cooper to Roseyille Building
and Loan Association, Franklin, north side
Centre street, southwest corner land
Mary A. Conroy, $500.
Jakob Zimmerer to Roseville Building
and Loan Association. Nutley, west side
Woodland avenue, 200 feet from south side
Centre street. 81, 200.
nell, West Orange, south side Park ter
race. S45 feet west from Eagle Rock
avenue, S1.5OO.
Bernhard linda to Homeseekers' Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington and
south side Montrose terrace, 200
feet west from Grove street; and second
tract. $500.
Ella M. Dodge and husband to Frederick
II. Teplin, South Orange. south side South
Orange avenue, 100 feet west from Riggs
place, $500.
Cornelius A. Baldwin to Ashbel G.
Brown, South Orange, southwest corner
place and Richmond avenue, 81, coo.
Armand Pionnie ct al. to Eliza NJ. Wiley,
East Orange, south side Central avenue,
100 feet southeast from Sanford street,
900.
John Roll to Frank Rubacky, middle of
road from Roseland to Livingston, corner
land formerly of Joseph Harrison, $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
.474,566 SAVING IN
POSTAL RAIL WAY COST.
15,422,s $50 Pounds of Mail Matter Were
Sent by Sea, According to Nc
Cleary's Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Important re-
auctions In the cost of the railway mail
service have been made by the Postohlce
Department. according to made
in the annual report of the Second Assistant
Postmaster-General, James I. McCleary.
Just published. The total reduction Of
transportation of the mails thus far made
amounts to 1881, 34s, or 3.34 per cent. while
the reduction from the pay for railway
mail cars was s49S, 21s, or 1906 per cent.
TIL total sun appropriated by Congress
for the service under the Second Assistant
Postmaster-Genera for the year ended
June 80 last was $44, 495. 900. At his time
there remains in the treasury an unex-
pended balance of $59S, OIL, out of which
some unstated account must be paid.
In two cities, Detroit. Mich, and Mil
waukee, Wis, during the past year, an
automobile service was established to take
the place of the wagon service in trans
ferring the mails. The average cost of the
automobile service in the two cities ia
twenty cents per mile, while the average
cost of the wagon service was twenty
eight cents per mile.
The net cost of the transportation of
foreign mails during the year was s.. el1.-
SIG. In the course of the year 2,O7s, III
pounds of letters and postal cards and
1884. 713 pounds of other articles we're sent
by sea to foreign countries from the Uni
ted States.
Among the recommendations made by
Mr.. McCleary in his report are the fol-
lowing:
That the provision allowing the grant
ing OF leave with pay to railway mail
clerks during period Of disability incurred
in the line of duty be also extended tc
substitute clerks.
That provision be made that, where a
clerk is so seriously injured as not to be
able to resume duty at the expiration OF
twelve months, he be granted further
ular compensation during period of dis
ability. not exceeding twelve months adj
ditional.
That railway mail clerks be allowed
thirty days leave with pay each year, and
that, in case of sickness, such leave may
be extended to sixty days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

became fosfered; ia the enormous
volume Of business which wal de-
yeloped in every quarter. even in the
face Of 4 steadily increasing money
scarcity. and further in the stubborn
ness with which 1t was insisted that
the country was so prosperous and
rich that particular caution and pru-
denee were not needed; the march for
ward was made with n totally unpro-
tected rear.
Look only at the numb er Of s~o-called
trust companies called into being dur
ing recent years, and which, under a
false flag, bid for and attracted mill
lions upon millions of deposits, to be
used. not for legitimate banking, but for
illegitimate promotion, from which funds
could not be Withdrawn when their re-
turn was asked for by those to whom
they belonged.
THE one lesson, at least, which we
should learn from recent experience. is
that the issuing of clearing house certi-
flcates In the different bank centres,
while no Doubt il helped locally. has
also worked considerable harm. 1t has
broken down domestic exchanges, and
Inns analyzed To a large extent the bust
ness of the country. Far better, as has
recently been semi-officially proposed,
that the government itself should be-
come authorized to Issue in times of
great stress, legal tender loan certifl-
Gates through the clearing houses. to
the banks upon ap%pripriate security. and
with stringent automatically acting pro-
vision for quick redemption."
In a letter expressing regret at his in
lhility to attend, Secretary Cortelyol
The financial situation is, Of course.
engaging the earnest attention of our
people. The attitude of the Treasury
Department is and has been that of eX-
tending all possible relief and of using
every means within its power to help
all sections. Its readiness TO go to the
utmost ia this direction has, 1 think,
been amply evidenced-if further evil
dence were n~eeded-by the events of
the past few days. The measures that
have been taken from time to time by
the department and by bankers and
business men acting in cooperation,
have greatly a~ileviated the severity of
the s~tringency. and, with the continued
support of Il patriotic citizens every
where, l look for the immediate future
10 bring even more gratifying results.
The influence of such organizations as
yours. through meetings like he one
you are holding Monday evening, can
be made very helpful in the direction
of enlightening public opinion, of re-
storing confidence and of maintaining
our prosperity"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
Contracts Filled.


These contracts were filed in the County
Clerks office today:
Michele and Angelina Passen, owners,
with Groveinni Ressa, contractor, erection
building, 81, $50; Willow street, Montclair.
The New Jersey Ice Cream Company,
owners, with b. & w. Concrete Company,
contractors, concrete work, $4,000; Mt.
Pleasant avenue; same owners, with George
Frederick, contractor, carpenter work,
$3,100; same premises.
j. A. Manda, owner. with Ludwig
Palmer, contractor, carpenter work, s.. 800;
1871 Valley road, West Orange. Same
owner with Louis Koech, contractor,
plumbing and heating, $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with Enterprise Painting
Company, contractor, painting, $3.50; same
premises. Same owner with j. Maclkin-
son, contractor, mason work, $S75; same
premises.
Max Mendl, owner, with Raub Broth
ers, contractors. plumbing, 1850; same
premises.
l.. and c.. Linen. owners, with Harris
q Black contractors, plumbing, $1,000. SIG
The Ice Consumers and Supply Com
owner, with r. Hampson & Co.,
roof work. $3.50; Badger avenue and Rose
street; Same owner with F.. & w. v.
E%ngelberger & Co, contractors, plumbing,
$62S; sames premises.
Herman Il Co., owner, with United Gas
fixture Company, contractor, put in gas
fixtures. Sl0S; PIG Washington street.
a. M. Ftnke, owner. with Joseph
Meisol, contractor, mason, carpenter,
and painting, $500; IA Lanare
avenue.
Evangelism Association, owner. with
Electric Company, contractor. cleo
trio work, 1895; Avon avenue and South Sew
enteenth street. Same owner with j. A.
contractor, stating, timing and
work, 2.175, same premises.
Gertrude Carline, owner, with William
Murphy and Charles Allen, contractors,
paining; 1870 Prospect place, South Orange.
Richard Pfeiffer, owner, with William
l1ochrant, contractor, mason, a,750; same
premises.
Penn Buckelow Company, ownes. with
Schneider, contractor, plumbing,
timing. steam and gas fitting. $3.50, 30
Osborne terrace. Same owner with same
contractor, plumbing, timing, steam and
gas fitting, S2,740; 1884 Osborne terrace.
Robert Richter, owner. with Charles
Meyer, jr., contractor, painting, sl14; 1903
Sixteenth street.
Francis Spowers. owner, with Senior &
wood terrace, Glen Ridge. Same owner
Steager & Brown, contractor, paint
ing, SIS; same premises. Same owner
with G. M. Merrel, contractor, carpenter,
81, $50; same premises. Same owner with
Delp & SHABBY, contractors, 5000; same
premises.
w. Siegelson. owner. with S. Miller and
Agriss, contractors, carpenter aud ma
son, $1.015: 1888 AFon avenue
Frank Wilhelm, owner, with United Gas
Fixture Company, contractor. gas fixtures,
S210; S07, 300, 81 johnson venue
Bernard Linda, owner, with John Gerber,
contractor, plumbing, $3.50; Montgpse ter
race and Grove street, Irvington.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
West hudson Really.

The following deeds, affecung PROPERTY
in West Hudson, were recorded yestsr-
day in Jersey City:
Kearny Conyeyances-Hugh r. Roome,
ct ux., to Bertram r.. Roome, northeast
corner of Midland avenue and Beach
street, 100x1W feet, east side Of Chestnut
street, $50 feet north from Midland ave-
nue., 50x10O, east side of Devon street, 100
feet north from MIDLAND avenue, 50x10)
and northeast corner of Midland avenue
and Lafayette place. 57Ax100 feet, 81.
Bertram r. Roome TO Charlotte Eliza
beth Roome, northeast corner of Midland
avenhe and Beach street, 100x100, east tide
of Chestnut avenue, $50 feet north from
Midland avenue, 50x100, east side OF Devon
street, 100 feet north from Midland ave-
nue.. 5Ox1Oo, and northeast corner of Mid
feet, 81.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


OFFICE Of che Chief Engineer of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners of thu
city of Newark.
Notice-The final estimates for the following
contracts will be presented to the Board o.
Street and Water Commissioners of the city
OF Newark, for acceptance, on Thursday, De
cember 5. 1907. at 2 o'clock p. M, viz:
FABYAN PLACE,
from Clinton avenue to Lyons avenue;
Paving ard repaving Of
NEW STREET,
from Arch street to Lock street, and from VIII
sey street to Second street;
CHADWICK AVENUE.
from Rose street to Hawthorne avenue. in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Chapter PIT,
State laws OF 1885.
Repaving Of
COTTAGE STREET,
from Mulberry street to New Jersey Railroad
avenue;
Repsving Of
from South Orange avenue to Springfield ave-
nue., in accordance with the provisions Of
Chapter 217, State laws of 1895;
BARBARA STREET,
from Hamburg place to Magazine street;
Grading. CURLING and tagging of
RUNYON STREET,
from Frelinghuysen avenue 70 Elizabeth
avenue;
Grading. curbing and Tagging of
CONCORD STREET,
from Elizabeth avenue. to Frelinghuysen
avenue,
And grsding, curbing and tagging of
MADISON AVENUE,
from Chadwick avenue to South Eighteenth
street.
All objections TO the payment of said esti-
must be filed with me, In writing, on
or before Thursday, December s, 1907. at 2
o'clock.
M. r. SHERRERD,
nov29-5t Chief Engineer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
BELLS NEW PHONE RIVAL.

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 3,-The Mary
land Telephone Company has passed into
the hands of what are said to be powerful
interests opposed to the Bell Company.
The purchasers are understood to be
closely allied with the independent inter
ests that are said to be forming a chain
of telephone systems in various parts Of
the United States. The consideration is
reported to have been in the neighborhood
OF 100000, the purchasers assuming first
and general mortgage indebtedness
amounting to 50, 1850 Dudley C. Brown
ing, of New Jersey. Is a member of the
new directorate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


| CHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-Between
Hughson & Burchett Co.. defendant. order
to limit creditors.
Upon opening this matter to the court by
Frank Benjamin of counsel with the COM
%plafnant in the above cause II is on this third
day Of December, nineteen hundred and seven,
ordered, that the creditors of the said Hughson
& Burchett Company do present TO the re
celver appointed in this cause and proved be-
fore him under oath or affirmation or other
wise as the said receiver shall direct to the
satisfaction Of the said receiver, their claims
and demands against the said corporation
within two months of the date of this order,
or that they be excluded from tho benefit Of
such DIVIDENDS as may thereafter be made
and declared by this court upon the proceeds
of the effects OF said corporation, and for the
better ascertaining the creditors Of said cor
poration and what is due to them, respec-
lively, the said creditors are to be examined
as the said receiver shall direct or may deem
necessary and expedient, and produce books
and papers before him, on oath or animation.
which oath or affirmation the said receiver is
hereby authorized to administer. as well AS
to examine, under oath or affirmation an
such witnesses as shall be produced before
him touching the demands Of said creditors.
And il is further ordered that the said re
ceiver do cause proper advertisements to be
published in at least two newspapers pupusntd
in this state, or such other direction as the
Chancellor shall deem proper and advisable. for
the creditors Of said corporation to come
IN before him and prove their claims and de-
mands. as n this order is directed; and that
such publication he made. WITHIN I'VE daya
from the date hereof, and be continued IN
such papers as aforesaid for the space Of one
month. And 1t is further ordered. that said
~receivea also mali a notice OF this order 70
If the same can be ascertained.
Respectfully advised
decs. le iGAslel4w y. c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
REAL ESTATE

Real Estate transfers.


AN4<1f@ Aim
Christina Alt and hus to Domlniek
Schopis. W Newton st 100 # II If
18th av. 21xle0-
Charles $. orben to Henrietta i.
Clarke. 70 1T S fr e cor Miller st
and Pennsylvania av, 50x100.........
Henrietta b. Clarke TO Charles A.
Wenisch, e $ Wright st % It S fr
BRUNSWICK
Abraham Potash to Louis Potash,
Q S Charlton st $50 fl Fl Mont
gomery st, 2Sx1O0.
Newark Street Dentseh-Englisehe
Schulz to Christian G. Lienau ct
al trustees, ete.), W S Newark st
1873 # # s " 5 Orange st, 9Ox9f;
aud md traet............t,n.....
Louis Potash to Clara Potash. e 5
Charlton st $50 IT fr Montgomery
st, 23x1O0
Yetta Glassman and hus 10 Nathan
Pashkow. W 5 Holland ST 45 IT II
fr Springfield nv, 26x100. ............
Armand G. Heller TO Elias g
Heller, c DeGraw av $50 # 5 Fl
Verona av, s0x100. ............a.,..
Augusta A. Rose TO George f.
Scherrer, c 5 Summer av 425 IT II
fir Nursery st, 21x115............
Owen Lynch to Margaret McGtn.
S c S Bedford st, Las IT II eff
Sanford st. 25x100.
Ernest l.. Gould to r. Harry
Thomas, W $ $. 1ith st lis fl fl
n W s 9th av. 25x100
Henry Sauermann to Charles A.
Haug, 5 5 Watson ay 100 It S e
fl Peshine av, 50x100. ..............
Michael Devita to Gaetano Deyita,
Z 9 Je!liff av $50 # S fr Hawthorne
TOWNSHIPS.
Land Company . LIST grange. n.
j., to Pauline Clicks, E. Orange,
W $ N. Grove ST, IA 1t 8 III 4sh av,
3OHl50
John T.. Gentzel To Jacob Hllowitz.
Bloomfield. s w cor Spruce and
Maple SITS, S0x95.
John 0. Baker 10 Charles r. Barney.
Franklin. w s Passaie av. 81 fl W fir
Brookside Nv, 49x60, and 8 other
tracts.
Lillian G. Harrington to Barbara
Lang, Il. Orange, cor S S William
st and W S n. 1SIh ST, 21X94......,
James II. Muchmore to John Walker,
r. Orange, w 5 Eppirt ST, 27 TT S
FIR Central av. 25x125. ..............
Sarah Walker and hus to James II.
Muchmore, =. orange, W S N.
Maple av, n G S land John Cham
pion. 31X150
Lester Kierstead to Andrew B..
Cooper. Franklin. n e Centre st, 3
W S LAND Mary A. Conrcy, ASK
Frederick Faas to Robert B. Mac
Lea (trustee, etc), Montclair, W
S Erwin Park road, 60 1T s fir Hol-
land terrace, 14Tx166. ..............