davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
SAMPLE BARGAINS.

SAMPLE BARGAINS.
So, 750-For 7-room mod, south front cor.
9TH. 4x7 rods; beautiful lawn and
shade.
50. 75O-For new 5-room mod. brick; cor
lot, 55x155; two car lines.
s. 9OO-For 5-rOOm mod. cement walk
sewer connections; fine location.
So 1JO-FOr 5-rOom, pOr. bath, cleo. light
9TH West and I'd South; terms.
s.. 65O-For 4-room cream brick, snap. Sth
West and I'd South.
&. 5OO-For s-room mod, finished in nat
uraI wood; full two-story and attic
Sc 5OO-For broom on 4th South; lot 6x2O
rods.
81 soO-For nice 4-room near Brigham.
81 5lO-For lot 200 feet front Capitol Hill
ST. 175-For lot e6x165. 18th East.
759-Buys lots on car line.
81 OG0-Buys SKI rods, cor. I'd street
81 .2OO-Buys fc1x155 #. on Windsor ave-
c. F. LITTLE & CO,
209-210 Atlas Block.
Both phones 2S4S-
4 BEAUTIFUL lots. south front on
South Boulevard, bet. 9Th and 9Th East,
$500, one-third cash, balance 6, T. IS mos.
Z per cent. No finer lots on the street
and worth $500 each.
lots. fine corner. on 9Th East. 5000;
one-third cash, balance 1 year. per cent.
worth $500. When you see them you
will say so.
lots, 18th E. $500 cash: cheap at sSOe.
lots, State street. cheap.
lots, Main street. cheap.
lots Windsor ave. cheap.
lots, Lake street, cheap.
lots, cor. Major ave and Herbert st,
cheap.
Call soon if you want any Of these as
we are SELLING them fast
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO,
Both phones 1l3-
a.5eO-A cosy little cottage. rooms.
pantry. closets. hall and electric lights
newly painted and papered- 3l9 East 10th
South Call today.
SROoM modern on I'd Ave. boulevard
for $500. -
1924 Tribune Bldg Phone 939 K
WE SELL real estate-that's ALL Tut
tie Bros, 153 Main St Red bail signs.
IF IT'S Real Estate. ask Halloran. "a
West Third South street.
SEE Stowe & Palmer ad Last page.
Section one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

Groom mod. brick, years old; all
rooms on ground floor, and smallest room
is 10 feet square; space in attic for two
rooms; lot 3x7l2, near 18th East and 11th
So Sc COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

HARRINGTON.
Look these over carefully; they are all
good for the money.
Nice modern frame, lot 3xs, north bench,
1850.
Nice modern frame. lot 75x125 Water
loo, $3.50.
New Groom p. brick. $. e., s1.45o; easy
terms,
broom modern, s. e., good, $1,000
A few choice vacant lots, S. e., that can
be had at a reasonable price. They are
full depth to alleys. and desirable for
homes. Good car service Good school,
8 acres and Groom frame good land
and good water right. S. e., $1,000
The most desirable ranch in the valley
$4,000.
21k acres, near Wandamere, brick house,
large orchard, flowing well, $500
IL acres. new Groom frame house. nice
young orchard, near Wandamere, g, $50.
g acres, nice broom, pantry and closet,
brick cottage, S. E., desirable. $500
Half acre good land, flowing well, 2
room adobe lined frame, blocks from
car line and school, all in orchard; good
water right, $1,100.
Double Groom brick, city water, cleo
lights blocks from center 81 $50
3. S. HARRINGTON.
Basement Atlas Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

4-ROOM cottage with water electric
lights, fifty feet of lawn. sidewalk; lot
5Ox150 feet. Owner will sell on reasona-
BILE terms. Inquire $50 So. LIST West
LOTS in Evans Poplar Grove addition:
easy terms. Agent on property evenings
and Sundays. A. l.. Conley, 1916 West
Eighth South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
LOTS
LOTS
MEEKS & LYNCH.
315 and BIG Atlas block.

MEEKS & LYNCH,
S15 and BIG Atlas block.
$4,000 worth of property for 1880 9
strictly modern broom cottages, bath,
toilet. e. l.. basement, on sth East Rents
for SIS per month II per cent interest
You can't buy the ground and build the
cottages for this. Only $500 each.
17x1O rods corner. sth East. only $3.50 per
rod.
21zx1O, sth East bet. 9TH and Sth South,
$50.
$3.50, 9xs corner and broom house, very
cheap. Owner must sell Near o. S. L.
s5,e0o-15 acres. Mill Creek, fine home.
MEEKS & LYNCH.
315 and 316 Atlas block.
Bell phone 2622.
FOR SALE
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO
BUY A FINE HOME
s6000-S-room modern brick, well built
sewer connections. fine lawn. shade trees
paved streets and sidewalks, ~ blocks
east of Main street, 755 East I'd South.
Another good buy for 5000: 4x1O rods
with an s-room modern brick house bath.
toilet. furnace and everything in fine
shape 1856 East South Temple street.
We also have for sale number of good
brick homes. ranging from S2.000 to $4,000.
w ]. HALLORAN,
II West Sd South st. Both phones S2s.
L. R. MARTINEAU. successor to Mar
tineaux & Clark. Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance, 3O4 and 9o5 Herald Building.
Both phones.
SEE Stowe & Palmer ad Last page
Section one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

Lots north of capitol grounds
ct $500 each; 5O-foot lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

35x115 feet on 9Th South, just
east of 81 East, 81 $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

Market street, just west of
the Odd Fellows building. 50x
125 feet. at $3.50 per foot This
property will he worth 81 ,101
per foot within a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INV. CO.
Phones q. 251 S Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

We write Fire Insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

We have business and pros
pective business property and
flat sites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

H.9O-A cosy little cottage. rooms.
nantrv. closets. hall and electric lights,
newly painted and papered- Sl9 East 10th
South. Call today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

3x10 rod fine terrace site. II
street, near LIST avenue; will pay
good rate of interest properly
improved.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-12
MEETING TONIGHT
 OF BASE BALL FANS
The Sunday Game in Phoenix Between
 Prescott and Tucson is Declared Off.

A meeting of the Phoenix Baseball association and all interested in the sport. has been called for tonight at s o'clock at the board of trade room and it is confidently expected there will be a large attendance. If there was ever an occasion for it this is the date. The project for giving Phoenix a good base ball team has been enthusiastically started and the preliminaries are well out of the way. The time has come for action now and it would appear that the conditions are suspicious.
 There should be no further delay. 4 manager should if possible be definite ly decided upon tonight, that he may go to work vigorously and at once. The news that Phoenix proposes to have a good team is abroad and good men are desirous of casting their lot with il. As yet there is nobody to act in behalf of the association but it is hoped there will be after tonight. Dave Goldberg was suggested by this paper few days ago as very competent person for manager. The suggestion was made without consulting him or knowing his feelings in regard to the matter. No more is known at this writing. but if MT. Goldberg will take the place and give it his attention he will be a good man. All these fine things may be said about Charles De Mund. who with his brother H. P. De- Mund had as fine a team as Phoenix ever boasted of, and who is today in d position to build up still better ore IL is understood MT. DeMund is very much interested in the present move ment. If the association should name him as manager it would also be d good nights work.
 What Phoenix wants is good base ball team and there is ample manager iaI talent, as well as athletic talent. It seems to be an occasion when the as sociation cannot go very far wrong. whatever il does. if it does something. And if either of these men are named it is quite certain the other may de- pended upon to boost the thing along. Neither Mir. DeMund nor MT. Goldberg are seeking the place for personal glory for it means some hard work, but it is believed either of them will be will Phoenix.
 There will be no game here Sunday between the Tucson team and the Prescott Grays. The latter organiZa- ton is now no more. Long and Ross
 having joined the Tucson team. and Farquhar will go to Texas for a visit, after which it is said he will return
Arizona republican., 1907-09-12
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

ILL OF pIEURISY-Jimmie Gra- ham. a brakeman on the Santa Fe, IS seriously i'll of pleurisy.
 PRESCOTT vISIToR-Mrs. Chas. ". Snodgrass of Prescott is visiting Miss Nellie Rinehart of this city.
 VACATION OVER-H. H. McNeill and family have returned from their summer vacation in California, much refreshed by the outing.
 RESIGNED HIS POSITION-J. L. Mcdowell. who for a long time has been the cashier of the Union Bank and Trust Co.'S banking house. has rendered his resignation, which was accepted by the board of directors yes terday.
 DOING WELL-Reports from Geor- gie Reed. the boy who suffered the frightful mangling of his left foot Sunday afternoon. are that he is doing as well as could be expected and the chances are quite favorable that the foot will be saved
 THE PTOMAINE VICTlMS-The four men most severely poisoned at the Adams ranch and who were brought to town for treatment. were reported better yesterday and there is little doubt of their ultimate recovery, though they are still pretty sick men.
 ARRIVAL OF HOMER GRUNN. - . J. Homer Gruan. who will have charge
Arizona republican., 1907-09-12

WI writes:
 "I have suffered with Kidney and bladder trouble for fen years past
 "Last March I commenced using Peruna and continued for three months. Ihave not used it since, nor have I felt apain.
 "I believe that am we'll and I there- fore give my highest commendation to the curative qualities of Peruna."
 Pe-ru-Ha For Kidney Trouble.
 Mrs. Geo. II. Simser, Grant, Ontario, Can, writes:
 "I had not been we'll for about four years. ' had kidney trouble, and, i1 facf, feIf badly nearly aH the time.
 "This summer l got so very bad thought would try Peruna, so wrote to you and began at once to take Peruna and Manalin.
 "I took only two bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin, and now I feel better than I have for some time.
 "I feel that Peruna and Manalin cured me and made different woman of me altogether. bless the day picked up thelittle book and read of your Peruna." fis fhe business of fhe Kidneys 10 remove from fhe blood aH poisonous materials. They must be active all the time, else the system suffers. There are times when they need little assistance. Peruna is exactly this sort of rem edy. It has saved many people from disaster by rendering the kidneys ser
 A | M to bear their own burdens.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-12

to Phoenix and secure position and play ball if a team is organized. MT. Elliott returned to Phoenix yesterday and is looking over the baseball situ- ation. with a view to remaining in the city this winter and joining the team. Tucson is strengthening their nine in preparation for the coming tourna- ment. Riess. one of the twirlers on the Dallas team in the Texas league. will be in the old Pueblo this winter and help out the staff of box artists.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-12

yesterday. except that Easterling and Whitney received telegram from the sister of the suicide that there wer no funds to bury him and that interment should be made in Phoenix. It is more than ever certain that Ward became Respondent over his lack of funds and the fact that he could procure none.
 GRAND FRATERNlTY.-There will be a meeting of the members of the Grand Fraternity at the office of the secretary. R. c. Pecka, BIO West Wash ington street. at o'clock Monday night. It is earnestly desired that ev- cry member who can possibly be there will attend as the subject of discussion will be one of financial interest to the members.
 THE BRUSH DAMS. - It is un- derstood that the Appropriators Canal company has force of men at work repairing its brush dam across the river. and force will be started to perform a similar work at the joint head today. Neither dam was very se- riously injured by the late flood. but both require some patching and trim ming up.
 RETURN TO PHOENIx.-Mr. and Mrs. Scott. formerly employed in the New York store in this city. after sev- eral years absence. have returned from Oakland where they have been living for sometime. They are accom- panied by Mir. Scott's son. Charlie Stevens. MT. Scott will again enter the employ of the New York store.
 FROM NORTHERN ARIZONA Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Sidell have return ed from a three months visit in Flag staff. the Grand Canyon and northern Arizona.
 RETURNED HOME.-Dr. and Mrs. William G. LentZ have returned home from the coast where they spent the summer.
 RETURN TODAY-Dr. J. C. Norton and family will return home from the coast this morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-12

Notice is hereby given my patrons and friends that I have returned from the coast and can be found at my of flee over the Hub. Dr. William G.. LentZ, Dentist.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-12

Yes, l know you can buy ices
 At the other Phoenix stores, But if once you've been to Donofrio's, Elsewhere you'll ne'er go for more.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
= What Others Say.
SHOULD DoCTORS TEI1

Inc newspapers-seyoraI of tho,,
a. ieast-are discussing whether n
pnysician should tell patient
.na' MS case is hopeless or permit
MN TO die in ignorance of bis
true condition. Naturally there is
oiuch argument on both sides. of
the question, and just as naturalIv
mere are papers taking either
side.
In the good days when greater
stress was placed upon the death
ped repentance than is at present
riaced upon 1t by the average
man, 1t was deemed the duty of
the doctor to notify the patient
as early as possible that death
was near, in order that the patient
might "make his peace, as II
was sometimes called. Frequently
deathbed scene was more in the
nature of prayer meeting than
anything else. and 1t will not do
to minimize the consolation that
occasionally went to distressed
, loved ones to know that the de.
parted had finally "made his
peace. -
But. as stated. at this time
the average person does not take
much stock in death bed repent
ances. There is no way of know
ing to. what extent a final contri.
tion just before death, may in.
fiuence ones condition In another
world, but most people have come
to believe that whatever judgment
is to be passed upon us after
death, will be based upon the
acts of lifetime rather than upon
us after death. will be based upon
the acts of lifetime rather than
upon the pleadings of the person
when he finds he can not longer
live. Besides, there were too
many death bed repentances like
that of the Kentuckian, who, when
he was about to die, called his
enemies around the bedside and
apologized to them. but stated
that If he got well the apology
Hdidn't gO.'
The case of the Missouri mur'
derer who 'sgot religion when he
was about to be hung is also cit
ed by those who do not believe
in deathbed repentances The fel
low had cruelty murdered his
,wife, who was good woman and
mother, but not member of 9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

Some Republican genius proposes
to secure Uncle Joe Cannon's rye
crop extract the essence of it by dis
tillation. and distribute this distil-
late in small bottles among the farm
ers of the country just to give them
a taste Of the good things in store
for them when Farmer Cannon be-
comes President. 1t is guaranteed
to make man feel prosperous wheth-
er he is so or not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
MINISTER'S
Continued from Page One.

continued from rage Onc.
Whereat the Bishop smiled and be-
gan evidently to recall the camel
and the eye OF the needle.
"Oh.'' he said. "keep the motto
on the gold coins, but let us have
1t. also, on the other coins of all
denominations. Let us have the
motto before all the people. II It
Is good, let us have It constantly
before US. and not hide 1t away
on the $40 and 500 gold pieces.
Now you see the broad field that
presents itself
ga big question has been open
ed up and 1t must be very Sc
riously considered. but. no matter
what mistakes may be made, no
matter what the individual or
the few may attempt, the nation
remains and will continue a
country God-loving and God-fearing
with one motto forever, 'In God
We Trust
Mgr. Lavelle. or st. Patrick Is
Cathedral. said: "There can be
no two ways about this question.
II was wholly wrong and indefen-
sible to omit the motto from the
coins. There can be no excuse
for it. and one of the first
thingc We should do is to Ak
the responsibility. certainly
should very much like to know
who 1t was that allowed the mot
to to be left Off or authorized
the issuing of these coins with
out 1t. 1t was certainly a piece OF
presumption. to say the least.
"The omitting of this motto Is
really gross insult to Eod-fear-
ing nation. You may talk. II you
will, of the materlalistic age and
AZ. that sort of thing. but
know In my heart that the peo-
pie of the United States are a
God loving people. thoroughly and
deeply religious, and they will not
tolerate any interference of this
kind with their ideals. SIN God We
Trust stands as I see DR.. Stires
says. for the religion and the
patriotism of the people. and all
creeds and all denominations will
join In the cry against this sac
rilege.
"The act merits the severesi
condemnation from the people from
end to end OF the country. You
cannot offend the religious feel.
ings of people with impunity
1t will be a bad day for the
country when the people cast away
their motto, I'm God We Trust y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Thursday. November Ia, 1907,
THE TRUSTS AND
THOSE MOST EFFECTED

In his address before the Nat
fonal Grange at its annual conven-
tion in Hartford. Connecticut We'd
nesday, Master NJ. J. Bachelor de-
clared that the operations of the
trusts and monopoles fall heaviest
upon the farmers and they have
no recourse. He represents that the
y farmers are at the mercy of the
(. trust magnates because they are
srforced to pay trust prices for what
&they buy and are unable to
form a trust in farm products be-
& cause Of the necessarily compe-
:. titive nature of their business.
rs Little reliance can be placed in
T1the statement of man in the posi-
tion of Mr.. Bachelor. Were he at
the head of any other organization
= like the miners, moulders, steel
9sworkers, cotton growers, wool
growers. or any similar organiza-
.stion he would represent that the
& men under him in the particular
organization suffered most because
a.of the operations of the trust
4 The one proposition which will
&bear inspection is this. The man
gs who buys the most trust made
Z land trust controlled goods and
xwho has the least to sell to the
TRUSTS Is the man who Is most
$sseriously affected This trust oper-
nation affects rich and poor alike.
DThe only difference Is that the
S2poor man feels it most. 1t is very
difficult matter to say what parti-
ocular class of persons Is most af-
< fected The only way to arrive at
%a decision is to apply the above
&proposition to each case and ar
-~rive at conclusion in that way.
IN There is no question but that the
farmer is affected by trust manipu-
s1fation. but 1t must be remember
ed that while he pays tribute to
Sthe trusts when he buys most Of
the articles he purchases. at
the same time, he levies tribute
.ghen he disposes OF his farm pro-
ducts. The benefits he receives may
ssnot be in proportion to the tri-
sbute he pays, but where. outside
of the trust circles, can you find
Mthe man who does profit by the
Operations of the combine?
w 1t is a very difficult matter for
f;any man to place his hand upon
any class of people and say it is
Vthe one most seriously affected.
Mr.. Bachelor undertook very
great undertaking ind we are in
clined to think that he let his
enthusiasm run away with his bet
! Ter judgment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

There Is evidently method in the
third term madness. The Washing
ton Post, of October 25th, contains
the following headlines: Talk OF
third term. Nearly every caller at
the White House booms the Presi-
dent incidentally seek offices" This
seems to be putting the cart before
the horse. Really, these Republicans
seek offices and incidentally boom the
President for third term just to
show that they are mean enough to
sell their "birthrlght for a mess of
pottage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
MRS. BRADLEY
Continued from Page One.

sistants Turner and Given and Mr..
Hoover made all Inquiries In Mrs.
Bradleys behalf His partner, Mr..
Wells, and Judge Powers, sat with
and prompted him.
The charge upon which Mrs. Brad
ley Is being tried is that OF deliberate
ly numbering former United States
Senator Arthur Brown of Utah in his
room at hotel In this city, Dec. g.
1906. Mrs. Bradley has admitted
the killing and there will be no ef-
fort to show that his death resulted
from any other cause than the shot
fired by her.
1t is probable that she will be pu!
on the stand in her own defense
with the jhope OF influencing the
jury in reaching the conclusion that
her mind was SO unsettled by the
long continued wrongs which 1t Il
alleged she had suffered that she
was not responsible for her acts.
She has never made any state,
ment concerning the details OF her
appearance In the room when the
tragedy took place and there is nc
Iother living person who was pres.
ent at that time. 1t Is known, how
ever, that while the shooting occurred
lat 4 O'Clock In the afternoon. she
had arrived In the city early tina,
morning, having como direct from
her home In Salt Lake. IT.
The wounds on the senator's body
one Of which was on bis hand and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

the other in his abdomen, showed
that two shots had been fircd. OF
these the latter proved fatal within
five days.
Putting such Information together
as they have been able to obtain
Mrs. Bradley's attorneys have reached
the conclusion that when she went to
the senator's room, which she did
Immediately upon her arrival, she
found there certain letters from Mrs
Annie Adams, the actress, the read
ing of which greatly incensed her,
She seemed then to have disap.
peared and not to have returned un-
til the afternoon, when, finding Mr..
Brown there. she upbraided him and
finding him unwilling to marry her
fired the shots which ended his life
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
LOUISVILLE CAR MEN
VOTE TO GO ON A STRIKE

Louisville, KY, Nov. 14.-By a
vote heartily in favor of the propo-
sition the union employees of the
Louisville Railway company last
night voted to strike. The time
for putting the strike in effect was
left with an executive committee,
but 1t is understood that the men
who number $50 out of 100 en-
ployed. will quit work today or
Friday.
The men won a partial victory
in strike last April, which last
ed week and was attended by
scenes of great disorder. but there
has been constant friction since,
due to claims that the company has
not lived up to the terms of the
agreement, and that the officials
have Disseminated against union
men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14

Republican tariff reformers having
studied the tariff question for a
number of years have now decided
they need two more years to find
out what to do about 1t. Their stand
pat brethren long ago decided that
the reformers knew nothing about the
tariff issue. Under such conditions
how can the Republican party be ex-
pected to revise the tariff, either be-
fore or 'after election?