davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

ing it, and it will typify plan for a
hotel building that is probably as near
ly model as a building of its size can
be planned.
The exterior construction will be of
buff brick with white stone trimmings.
The superstructure will be of REIN
forced concrete. The interior finishing
will be of natural wood. All floors will
be concrete. The building will be alb
solutely fireproof. aud it's cost will run
10 upward of 100000. Work is to be
started i'm the immediate future on the
excavations for the building.
First RAILROAD" Hotel.
The new structure will be the first
big, modern. handsome railroad" hotel
to be erected in Salt Lake and already
negotiations are under way between
the Houston Real Estate Investment
company and several hotel men for the
leasing of the entire building for a long
term of years. There is every reason
to believe that the proposed hotel will
be successful from the day it is opened,
as its location is unexcelled. With the
Hartman station so near, the property
should be one of the most valuable in
the city.
The men who are putting their money
into the project are carrying a modern
into a section of the city where no such
structure, aside from the proposed Ore
gon Short Line depot, has been planned,
but they are men who have confidence
in the future of Salt Lake commercial
ly, and who are looking far enough
ahead to realize the increase in. value
their property must experience as Salt
Lake swings onward.
Handsome in Its Interior.
1t is the interior plan arrangement
of the hotel, however, in which the men
who are building it take especial pride,
and it is probable that a better or more
conveniently planned building of a sim
liar nature has seldom been evolved.
Putting it briefly, every one of the
seventy-four chambers of the hotel is
an outside room,'' and there is a
tkree-fixture bathroom to each alter
nate sleeping room
That, in u nutshell, is the plan of the
new hotel. The building, above the
first story, win be in the form of a big
letter II, as may be seen from the per-
spective of the first and second floor
plans. There will be, thirty-seven
rooms on the second floor. and for each
alternate room there is a bathroom,
which is also an outside room. This
gives practically every room a bath
room adjoining. 1t will be literally a
daylight hotel, an institution Salt Lake
isn't particularly familiar with at
present, and it will be one of the first
reinforced concrete hotels in the inter-
mountain country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Garfield Excursion sunday. abc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

bier. who was about to throw q spittoon
at him. Before the shooting Strong had
called him vile names. and mad. it is
said. threatened to kill him. Romney
escaped on plea Of self-defense. Since
the trial he has been a labOrsr and
Fanchman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Garfield Excursion Sunday. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
All for Convenience.

The remainder of the ground floor
will be occupied by four store rooms,
each twenty feet wide and sixty-seven
feet deep, two on each side of the main
entrance to the building. The kitchen
of the hotel is accessible from an en-
trance passage in the rear of the dining
room.
The walls of the interior of the hotel
proper viii be of the tinted rough fin
ish. A complete telephone system will
be installed, with instruments in every
room.
Altogether the new structure will be
one that would grace any part of Main
street, and one which will have much
10 do with the erection of a better class
of commercial structures in the vicin-
ity of Third West, South Temple and
First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
A Good investment.

It's promoters believe that a building
of the size of the proposed hotel, fire.
PROCEED. well constructed and fitted up
in the most modern manner. is the best
investment that can be made in the
building line in salt Lake for the man
who must have reasonably quick re-
turns on the money invested.
The plans for the building were
drawn by W. IL. Lepper, whose offices
are 10 Keith building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Court Notes.

Nora 2. Field yesterday applied IN the
district court for divorce from Andrew
Field. They were married in West Nir-
ginia Feb. is. 1901, and since 1905 her huS-
band has failed to support her, she says
LIewellyn j. Roffee and Josephine Wat
son yesterday filed a petition in the pro-
bate lewiston of the district court for
letters testamentary of the will of Eva
Sylpha Dean. who died MAY I. 1901. The
income is valued at 1850 year
The Little Eddie Mining company yes
terday brought suit in the district court
against George w Fowler to condemn
property in The West Mountain mining
district adjoining the company's mine.
The ground is to be used as "a dump.
JAP-A-IAC-Sixteen cOlors. thou
sand uses. See Bennett Glass & Paint
Co. 81 W. First South street, where
everything in paint is kept.
CarfinId Excursion Sunday dha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
DIARIES OBEY LAW.

Garfield Excursion Sunday. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
AIN country.
Roof Garden Effect.

A large, roomy parlor on the second
floor opens by means of French win
dows upon the treilised porch between
the two arms of the III fronting on
Third West street. This trellis is 36x37
feet, and is covered with an ornamen-
tai iron porch. The effect will be of
the roof garden order The third floor
of the hotel will be similar to the sec
Ond.
The first story will cover the entire
lot 115x115 feet in size. The main en-
trance will be on the Third West street
side, and the ladies' entrance on the
side facing north on the street running
through the block. As one enters a
cigar stand will be found on the left,
and a barber shop on the right side.
The lobby will be 42x60 feet in size, and
beautifully finished. From the east
end of the lobby a view of the ladies'
entrance the big 36x70-foot dining room
in the rear, and the main entrance of
the building may be had. The dining
room will be modern in every respect,
and the kitchen adjoining will be one
of the best institutions of it's class in
he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
August and
September
Specials

CHEAP ONE WAY RATES FAR
WEST:
Daily during September and October
to. California, Washington, Oregon
Idaho. Montana, Utah and the Big
Horn Basin.
ROUND TRIP CHEAP EXCURSION
RATES:
To California, Puget Sound. Colorado,
Utah and the Black Hills; the Bur-
lington's great main line service to
Denver and Billings makes it a most
desirable part of any Rocky Noun
@ tain and Coast journey. Variable
routes
WE HELP YOU BUY LAND:
u Personally conducted cheap rate
Homeseekers' Excursions to Billings
and the Big Horn Basin on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
urge you to realize the present low
e prices of irrigated and other western
lands Write D. Glen Beaver, Cen
eraI Agent, Landseekers' Informa-
ton Bureau, Omaha. Absolutely no
cost to YOU. Homeseekers' excursions
generally west, northwest and south
west. First and third Tuesdays.
THROUGH SERVICES:
Daily through standard and tourist
sleepers to California via Denver.
scenic Colorado and Salt Lake; the
shortest and most direct line to the
upper northwest.
Write me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
Only a Fair Market Today With
Prices Showing Little Varia-
ton From Yesterday
WEEKS RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
Show Increase at the Yards and De-
mand is Not Very Broad at Present
Heavy Hog Receipts Fail to Lower
Prices = Improvement in Sheep -
Other Market News.

Chicago, Aug. 15-Cattle-For the
week thus far total receipts show up
about $500 against $4,000 last week.
Demand is not very broad at the pres
ent time. A few cattle sold at $3.50
with not many above 81. Market closed
steady.
Beef trade is still in poor shape and
coolers hold big volume of meats
which move slowly.
Demand for the east Is again slow,
and with small call from exporters
who are mainly after good weight
beeves, there is lack of active compet1-
ton, which naturally prevents any
brskness in general market. Three
DAYS receipts of $500 this week stood
against 4So66 a week ago and 4l.9o4 a
year ago and this has been a big sup
ply indeed in face of the poor sltua-
ton in consumptive channels. OF TINS
volume there have been $500 western
rangers, and they have competed
strongly against the medium to good
natives, proving a further bar to I'M
provement in trade for the latter.
Hogs.
With receipts of more than 2O,ooo'
the market remained steady, the top
being paid for lights at s6.65.
Sheep.
Some improvement over yesterday
prevailed in the sheep market, which
closed strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
Zearing.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing. Aug. IA daughter was
born to w. c.. Young and wife, Tues
day.
Miss Clara Anderson of Garden City,
was calling on friends in town, Tues
day
Howard Dakin, of Toledo. is spend
ing the week with his brother, Manley
Dakin and family.
Mrs. Millard of Montour is a guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
c. Young
Mrs. George Bales and children, have
returned from visit at the home of
her parents, S. NJ. Mccall and wife,
at Cedar Falls.
William Sehultze has purchased one
of Mrs. Nancy Prices houses, and will
take possession the first of the month.
H. NJ Norton has purchased the H.
O. Norton property in the west part
of town, and will remodel and enlarge
the houseN before moving in.
A number of our townspeople at
tended the Catholic picnic at st. An
thony today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15

where his sister, Mrs. John Eichar, died
that day.
E. j. Davis of Allison, was in town
on business Monday.
Miss Hazel Reedy and little niece.
in Cedar Falls for a week, returning
home Tuesday.
Fred Hesse, of Wapello, came up
Friday to spend the week with his par
ents, and other relatives and old
friends His wife and two children
have been visiting here the past three
weeks.
Mrs May Parkins and two little sons
and daughter, Miss Nettie Reynolds, of
David City, Neb., who have visited
Mrs Parkin's father, Isaac Carver. at
Waverly. the past week, came over
yesterday to visit relatives and old
friends here.
Miss Hazel King, who has spent the
past two weeks with relatives here,
returned to her work at Waterloo the
first of the week.
Mrs Ida Temple of Port Bryson, III ),
is here visiting her nieces and nephews.
the Kellar children.
Mr. and Mrs. Shep Hiclle and daugh-
ter. Nina. of Sac City, are visiting Mrs.
Hickle's daughter, here, Mrs. Alva
James, and other relatives.
v. +. Gilbert will have public sale
Saturday, August II. and will leave for
North Dakota in short time, to run a
grain elevator.
Percy Grant, who has been in Seattle
and other western cities since early
nc.Io
Mrs. George Cough was called to
Shell Rock Saturday. to help care for
her daughter Mrs. o. ]. Van Vlack, to
whom a little son was born Saturday
morning
The committees on the GAINESVILLE
fiesta programs are hard at work and
promise good time September u
and 49,
Albert and Winner Spence, who have
been doing cement work at Wilcox,
| Neb, the past year, came home Tues
day to visit their parents. They re-
port it very dry there and a poor corn
crop, but the wheat crop is very good.
/ Miss Laura Gushard and brother.
Leu, have gone to Freeport and other
points in Illinois, for months visit
with their grand parents and other
relatives of Mr.. Gushard
| Bert Marquand, aged years, who
was arrested for throwing stones thru
the car windows of c., R. l. & P.
train, has been bound over to the dis
trict court under 500 bond, which was
furnished He will be arraigned in the
juvenile court, in October.
| Claire and Luke Rhoads are visiting
their father. II. NJ. Rhoads this week.
The funeral of Mrs. John Eichar who
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
| e. j. Davis. was held in Allison We'd
nesday Interment was at Lynwood
cemetery Clafksville, Wednesday af-
| ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
Whose Island?
(New York Times.)

IN
That was a high spirited and patrl-
otto if not imperialistic Canuck VINO
hoisted the Union Jack. without OPP
position. upon an island in Lake Su-
perior which is at present of no great
use to anybody. The logical basis OF
his action. which seems to have peeh
as unopposed as it was unsupported IS
that the island in question Is NORTH
of the forty-ninth parallel" and con-
seauently belongs to Canada. Inc
island may be of no use now But
tho time may come when it will be OF
use for batting stations for Whltehsh
or for summer resorts for Chicago mil
lionaires. SO the provident Canuck
plants the Union Jack upon its now
worthless soil. He is Canuck OF
long views.
Let us not laugh at him. Let US
rather respect him. The fact is that
the line between Canada and the Unit
ed States has never been really run.
1t is a disgraceful fact considering that
the Webster Ashburton treaty is sixty
five wears old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
Stockyard Notes.

Almost impossible to get bids for
plain grassy COWS and heifers.
Gamer trade poor, in sympathy with
beef COWS.
Aside from sales of a few prime
mixers at firm prices trade was dull
and weaker in sympathy with the low
err range for beef cows. Demand from
the east was partial to choice grades
and medium and plain light COWS were
hard to sell.
The general list of butcher stock
shows 30m 40c loss from best prices a
week ago. 1t was almost impossible
to get bids for medium and plain
grassy COWS and even good kinds
moved very slowly. Receipts are liber-
al and considerably above actual re-
quirements. All buyers We're bearish
and particularly the local contingent,
while there was smaller outside de-
mand than usual.
Quality of hog receipts just fair
with weights heavier than week ago
c. NJ. McChesney, a prominent feed
er from Packwood. was here with two
cars Of cattle and hogs. His hogs were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15

good enough to sell at $3.50.
T. H. Lawson, an extensive shipper
from Fairfield, had four cars Of cat
tie on the market. He reports apout
the usual amount of stock to come
forward from that vicinity.
D. H. Peters and A. Mcbride, large
dealers from Columbus junction, had
three cars of cattle and hogs on the
market They report about the usuai
number of cattle to come forward 1or
this time of year. Hogs rather scarce.
Thomas A. Churchill. who is one OF
Wayne countys largest feeders, had IN
six loads of cattle Monday which sofa
at s625m6.65: seven heifers at Sou.
Also a load of hogs at $3.50.
Ben Ahrendsen, Of Wyoming, mar
keted is steers averaging 1919 IDS
which sold at $3.50.
r II. Christensen of Washta, had a
load of hogs on the market averaging
24O lbs which sold at $635.
P. E. Wingert. of Upton. had on the
market Sc hogs of his own feedlng
which averaged 213 lbs and sold at
s6.55.
Tom Rathie, Of Wilton. who has won
wide reputation as a scientlhc feeoer
of cattle, was in the market with d
three load lot of choice beeves and
once more demonstrated his qualltles
as a feeder in the sale of ~ steers
averaging 147S lbs at sT.15; 26 steers
averaging 1435 lbs at $500. ana ~
steers averaging 1889 lbs at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
New Works Crime Cyclone.
baltimore American.)

The matter is of vital Importance to
other cities, as these crimes of an abb
normal and degenerate nature often
pass to other places. prompted by sug-
gestion, which generally isl the real
cause of what is explained as being
in the atmosphere" Only the most
prompt and vigorous crusade and the
most condign punishment on detection
can cope with crime like this which,
like the quality of madness, has cum
ming and strength of its own, putting
it beyond the reach of ordinary meas
.ures. 1t will mean the gravest of per-
lis if the New York authorities confess
themselves. either by word or deed,
unable to deal with the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
The Roland News.


Roland, Aug 15.--O. A. Gard has
again resumed his duties as station
agent Mr.. and Mrs. Gard have been
taking a months vacation visiting rel
&lives in Story City, Gilbert, Ames
Marshalltown and Albert Lea, Mimi.
O. s. Boyd Is having two weeks
vacation from his work at the bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd are visiting at Ne
vada, and will attend the chautauqua
at Ames part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schlanbusch went to
Chicago the first of the week, where
they will visit relatives. Mr.. Schlan-
busch will also buy his dry goods fol
fall and winter trade.
Miss, Grace Roe of Des Moines, is
visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
The Misses Hanson, of Jewell, We're
guests of Misses Nellie and Bertha
Waugh, over Sunday. They are spend
g the remainder of the week in the
country with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Osmundson are en-
joying a months vacation in the south
ern part of Minnesota.
Mrs Oscar Grove and Miss Julia
Eglan1 are visiting relatives in Cam
bridge.
A new stone arch bridge is being
built to take the place of the old struc-
ture Just north of the creamery.
Roklnd's annual base ball tournament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
Market Somewhat Unsettled In
Wheat, Corn and Oats, But
Close Is Higher
STRIKE STILL HAS EFFECT
High Marks Of the Day Not Main
tanned and Close is Fraction Higher
Than Observation-Disclosures Market
in Better Condition The Days
Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 15-Wheat-There was
selling of wheat at the start on Liver
pool weakness, and the advance in the
bank rate, but declines were not ex-
tensive as securities in New York dis
played considerable improvement, and
Argentine crop reports showing loss
favorable, along with small shipments.
There was some bullish comment on the
big decrease in the worlds monthly
visible report, a better demand for -four
and large export sales, and it started
good commission house buying that
forced shorts to cover.
A number of unfavorable reports on
the crop were received from various
points of the northwest, while the high
prices of the day We're made on ad-
vices of temperatures below the freez-
ing point in different portions of Man
itoba.
Large export sales were again re-
ported, but as the market was largely
local, great real of long wheat came
cat, with a large portion of the day S
advances lost.
Corn-Teh market developed little
strength early on smaller Argentine
shipments, and light receipts here, but
soon turned weak on forecast for rain
thru the corn belt and selling Of a
large line of May by Armour. Offer
ings We're taken, however by commits
sion houses, while the strength in oats
was bull help. Late in the day the
| market advanced rather sharply on
low temperatures in the northwest
Advances did not hold. however, the
market working off in sympathy with
wheat, but the undertone was strong
at the close.
Oats.-Threshing returns were again
very poor, many pointsreporting that
their oats are not good enough for
contract purposes, and there was first
class buying of futures. with country
commission houses taking on Septem-
| Der. The close was strong, with indi-
cations of prices working higher.
Provisions.
Provisions turned out weak on a big
run of hogs >at western points, and
there was some selling of January
products by packers, altho there was
support. more or less, in September
and October product.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
s,tockers and Feeders.

Dealers could use more strictly good
grades, but steers which they quote at
$4.S5@5.00 are good enough for killers.
The attendance of country buyers was
disappointing and most of these here
were after strong weight steers. East
ern demand for light stockers, which
which was fairly good last week, has
fallen off and poorer outlet thru this
quarter is chief reason for the lower
market.
Few steers went above $4.75 and a
fair kind of 500 to $50 ID grades sold at
$3.50, while those at s4.25 were rather
plain. Common light feeders ranged
below $685. and a good kind of stock
ers at s390M415. Medium grade
light stockers landed at s3.35@3.60 and
plain light mixed classes at $40 q
3.25, while the poor and common little
trashy steers sold at $2.35@2.65
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
FOR SALE.

Fer Sale = Puppies. cheap. l0S
West Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
She Likes tho Limelisht.

(KansaS City T1mes)
The Orpheum this week has uncov-
cred a species of stage follower that is
entirely new to this city. woman
vocalist sings to young man who al
ways sits in the right hand stage box.
He sits there because he is paid to. and
after he has pretended that he is great
ly embarrassed he leaves the box and
dons makeup and sings from the
balcony.
A young woman has sat in the box
with him every performance but one
since Sunday. She sits where the spot
light strikes her first, and calmly looks
the audience over. She is unknown to
the young man and to every one
around the house. She comes in early
and generally stays the show out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
Can Melt Gems That Deceive.

(From the st. James Gazette.)
A ieweler in Paris has discovered
process by which he is able to melt
down small rubies and sapphires of Gr-
tie value so as to produce large stones,
which, when cut, can hardly be dis
tinguished from the natural gems. The
only difference between the artificial
and the natural stones is that tle
silk" or grain, is cloudy in the con
structed gem. Pawnbrokers have been
deceived by the new artificial gems,
and have advanced sums upon them far
in excess of their value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15

For SaIe-At once, pool and billiard
hal! in best town in Iowa. Address
Lock Box 1876, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
It Had Been a Rough Passage.
PHILADELPHIA Record)

(Phlladelphla RecOrd)
Jacob Hope the head of Philadel-
phia's famous phonograph school for
parrots, said the other day:
There are worse things than a
swearing parrot. and one was brought
over on a German boat last month.
His owner, a sailor, swore that this
traveller bird knew no profanity and a
lady bought him.
But she had to bring him to me.
The parrot the he didn't swear. had
evidently spent most Of his time on
shipboard in the ladies' saloon for
what he would do was this:
For hours at time ne would choke
and gasp and hiccough as if he'd never
STOP and then he'd sing out, feebly,
.SteWaIsd-bucket.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
Making 1t Easy for Them.

A Chicago man recently sent as we'd
ding presents to a bride and groom of
whom he thought a great deal two
chairs that were exactly alike. A
lady, who had attended the wedding
met him a few days later and deli
cately asked him why he had sent the
two chairs. If he had put all his
money in one chair he might have
made his present appear magnificent,
whereas neither of the chairs that he
had purchased were especially inn
pressive.
81 realize that" he said, "but I
wanted to fix it so that the division
of the spoils might be silnplified when
they got their divorce"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15

Wanted = Position as thresher en-
gineer or separator man. Five years
experience. VIM. Fox, care Tx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15
NIGHT on Mars.

Here" said her angry father. after
he had stolen up behind them III the
dark. what are you two doine,"'
"Nre are just seeing the world, pa,
SEA- the sweet young hing as she
pushed her companions arm away, ana
pointed to the bright beautiful orp tina;
ttan1ed across the CULTS of spacs.