davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
REAL ESTATE NEWS

Festivals, picnics and parades did
not prevent the closing of several i'm
portant real estate deals during the
past week.
One of these was the sale to John
ScOvil of Butte, Mont, OF the Moore
land property at South Main and Sew
enth South streets for $4,000 The
property was sold by NJ. B. Lichten-
stein through the Hubbard Investment
company. Mr.. ScOVil is owner of the
Montana steam laundry at Butte and
a chain Of other laundries in the cities
of Montana.
1t is understood that Mr.. Scovil in
tends to build upon the ground. If this
is done it Will necessitate the tearing
down of four dwellings,, two nine-roOm
houses and two fOUr-TOOm houses,
which are bringing in good rental.
The MOOreland property fronts fifty
nine feet on Main street and 222 feet OH
Seventh South street. For ninety feyt
on the Seventh South street frontage it
extends back 165 feet, making an
L-shaped lot.
Another deal made by the Hubbard
company was the sale to W. l.. Math-
esOn and II. B. Wade of Butte, Mont.
of twenty lots in the Oakley addition
for $1,000. The owners intend to COM
mence at once the erection of twelve
residences upon the Oakley property.
As the cost of these houses will range
from $1,000 TO 81 500, the total cost of
the improvements will exceed $4,000
Messrs. MathesOn and Wade are
building contractors and will move to
Salt Lake to enter business. Their
coming to this city to live will result
in bringing about ten other families TO
Salt Lake
II. J. Gettman of Bozeman. Mont,
bought ten lots in Oakley addition, and
T. A. Maxwell, also of BOZeman,
bought four. They will probably build.
Both intend to move to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Gettman is in the wholesale hay
and grain business and Mr.. Maxwell
is one OF the leading grOcers of BOZe-
man. They will engage in business
here.
Rapid progress is being made in
pushing the many building projects of
the summer in Salt Lake. Excavation
for the foundations of the Mcintyre
Mccormick block, d $500, 600 structure.
and the new Auerbach theatre. to cost
$3.50 600, is well under way. and the old
buildings have been torn down on the
Salisbury property on lower Main
street for the new seven-stOry build
ing which is to be erected.
Architects are now at work upon the
plans for the building which Mrs.
Sarah McChrystal is to erect on Main
street a few doors north of the McIn-
tyre Mccormick block, and the new
Galloway HOock & Francis building.
AS soon as the plans are completed, the
old structure upon the McChrystal
property will be torn down so that
Workmen can commence the eXcaVa-
ton for the foundation.
one of the newest building projects
talked of is the construction of a large
building next to the five-story struc-
ture which the Paris Millinery cOmpa-
ny is erecting for its wholesale de
partUInt on West Temple street. be-
tween First and Second South streets.
D. W. James, it is said. is now pre-
pairing to put up the building. 1t will
be similar in general appearance to the
Paris building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
NEW AIRSHIP Up
FOR FIRST TINE
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin Well
Satisfied With Results
Attained.
CIRCLES AND SHORT TURNS
STEERING APPARATUS NOT UP
TO EXPECTATIONS.

| FreidrichShafen, June 20.-COunt Fer
dinand Zeppelin made his first flight
in his new airshiD this afternoon A
| half hours maneuvering in the air fully
established the stability and dirigibility
OF the balloon, which executed circles
and short turns at full speed in a most
satisfactory manner A large number
/ of army officers. military aeronauts
and foreign ballOonists reached here a
/ few days ago to witness the expert
ments of the count, which. however,
were postponed until today on account
| of unfavorable weather.
Assembled After a Storm.
During the morning a heavy storm
swept over Lake Constance, causing the
| inland sea to take on the appearance
| of an ocean. Count Zeppelin virtually
gave up hopes Of an ascent today. To-
wards o'clock however, the storm
suddenly abated and the wind dropped.
| The aeronaut decided to undertake a
flights, for the balloon was in a COM
plete state of readiness. Only seven
minutes were necessary TO bring il out
from the floating shed Then amidst
deafening applause from the enormous
crowds on the shores of the lake and
boats and row boats the gigantic bal
loon rose in the air 300 feet and sailed
off towards the town of Constance, the
speedy racing rOwbOats and steamers
following in its wake. Several of the
speediest boats which started before the
balloon was sent away were OVertaken
with the utmost ease by the aiBship,
which attained an estimated speed of
thirty-one miles an hour. Shortly after
the start the direction was changed and
sharp turns and circles with a circum-
ference of several thousand yards were
made, the airship answering the helm
with absolute accuracy. Later the air
ship was sent over another slight
straight stretch at a high speed and
was then returned TO the shed, having
remained in the air in all about an
hour and a half. No difficulty was
encountered in the return to quarters.
Twelve Persons on Board.
Aboard the two platforms of the air
ship during the flight were twelve per-
sons. On the front platform were Count
Zeppelin and Captain Hacket, the lat
ter steering, Captain Lau of the general
staff. Chief Engineer DueTr, Baron Won
Bassus and three mechanics.
The rear platform accommodated
Count Zeppelin's son, Major Won Hesse,
Chief Engineer Meber and Director
INLAND.
Count Zeppelin on landing said that
he was satisfied with everything except
the side steering apparatus, which had
not fulfilled his expectations This. he
said, must be altered before a long jour
ney was undertaken. which was un-
likely before a fortnight at least. An
other trial ascent will be made on Tues
day next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Peruna IS not a nervine nor a
Stimulant. 1t benefits the nerves
by benefiting indigestion.

PeTuna frees the stomach of catarrhal
cOngestions and normal digestion is the
result
In other words, Peruna goes to the
bottom of the whole difficulty, when
the isagreeable symptoms disappear
Mrs. J. c. JamisOn. 81 Marchant
street. jacksonville, Cal, writes:
Il was troubled with my stomach for
six years. ! tried many kinds of med
icines, also was treated by three doc
tors.
They said that I had nervous dys-
pepsia. l was put on a liquid diet for
three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

Washington, June 2o,-Following the in
quiry into the death of Marine Peter A.
Hage several nights ago on the battle
ship Mississippi at League island. after
a blow over the heart during a boxing
contest, the navy department has re-
ceived a report that death was accidental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Il improved under the treatment, but
as soon as l stopped taking the medi-
cine l got bad again.
4 took the medicine for TWO years.
then I got sick again and gave up all
hopes of getting cured.
Il saw testimonial of a man whose
case was similar TO mine being cured by
Peruna, so L thought ! would give il
a trial.
Il procured a bottle at once and com
menced taking it, I have taken several
bottles and am entirely cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
The WATER WAGON.

Saratoga, June 20.-Riding of street
sprinkling carts and carrying banners in
Scribed The Water Wagon for Ours. -
Sunday school children from Saratoga
and Schenectady counties marched this
afternoon in a parade which was the
days feature of the worlds temperance
congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
GAS RANGES.

Special sale on Gas Ranges
For the next ten days.
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO,
Basement, 1873 South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
TRYINe IT ON HURRY.

Chicago Tribune)
John. dear, 1 wish you would taste
this milk and see if it's perfectly sweet d"
what fOT2'
Because if it's the least bit sour 1 don't
want to give any to FidO. 1t isn't good
for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
1t Looks That Way.

philadelphia TelegraphD
While moving a house in Pittsburg a
contractor dug up 5000 in gold, and nat
urally every one is wondering if a bank
cashier ever lived in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Nervines, such as coal tar" prepara-
lions, are doing great deal of harm.
Sleep medicines and headache powders
are all alike-heaTt depresSants, and
should not be used. The nerves would
be all right if the digestion were good
Peruna cOTrects the digestion.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ORGANIZES

The North Woodward Presbyterian
church was organized Tuesday night
in the Christian church, Woodward
and Josephine-aves.. with member
ship of 1874. and II is predicted that q
SIS 900 edifice will be built this sum.
mer. at the northwest corner OF Grim.
mond and woodward-aves. A site for
the structure was recently donated By
Mrs. Tracy McGregor and. although ND
campaign has been pade to raisc
money. $4,000 for he building has
already been subscribed.
A commission composed OF ]. AZ.
BarkIey, ID. d., OF the Forest-Ave.
church: w. II. Clark. ID. d.. retired:
Rev. w. T. jacques, Trpmbull-Ave.
church; Elisha Fraser. elder OF Fort
ST. church. and w. ID. Bigger. elder
Of the First church. completed the or
eanization of the church and the 81
f,cers were installed by Rev. Mr.. CLARK
and Rev. MIR. Jaquess.
Elders were chosen as follows. Rich
ard Owen and William III. Dunhann,
formerly OF the Forest-Ave. church.
for three years: DIR. George II. Ian,
formerly OF the Westminster church
for two years: G. Andrew Hall. for
merIy OF the Second-Ave. church, FOR
che year.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
FOREIGN WARsH|Ps
COW bELL|GERENT
HA|T|ANs
DUCHESS OF coNNAuGHT,

PARIS, March 1S.--Ofiieial adviccs
from Haiti indicate That the arrival
CT foreign warships Eas produced tie
desired effect.s-RFon President Nori
Alexis. vi. Carteron. French minister
cables that Haiti has abandoned its
Ls.ransigeant attitude, that the re-em-
barkment of the refugees has been ail'
thorized, and that safe conducts have
been granted for the departure OF Gen.
Firmin and the other revolutionary
egitators who had takan asylum at tho
legations and consuiates in Port All
Prince and Gonaives.
M. Carteron gives rluch credit, for
this improved state OF affairs to the
active Intervention OF NJ. Borno, the
minister of state, who was the first
to counsel this course of action. Ali
danger of an attack oil the legations
or consulates is considered at an end.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
N. LABOR| ABUSES
MRS. HART M'kEE
pITTssuRcER's LAWYER CALLS
HER CRUEL AND "HvsTERl.
cALLY SHAMELESS"

PARIS, March 1s.--A. Hart Mckee.
the wealthy Pittsburger, whose wire
IL seeking an annulment Of their mar
rage. answered her charges In the
French divorce court today with
sweeping denials and counteraccusa-
lions OF falsehood, cruelty and un-
faithfulness.
McKee's counsel. Maitre Labor.
made a preliminary demand that Mrs.
McKee's divorce petition be rejected
and asked for the granting of Mckee's
petition, not alone for legal separa-
ton but for the custody OF their
child. ~
Through his attorney, Mckee denied
everything charged by his wife.
Under the mask Of a professional
beauty" said the attorney. "she hides
the falsest and cruellest OF souls. She
Is HISTORICALLY shameless; he, tender
husband and step-father. instead Of the
tyrant she has pictured him.
Labor urged the court to teach Am
orleans a good lesson By showing them
how French justice regards such pre-
judices OF a trial ut law.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
OWEN KILDARE
IS BADLY HURT
AUTHoR-PLAYWRiGHT PLUNGEs
DOWN STEPS OF N. Y. SUB
WAY STATION.

NEW YORK. March 18.-After fail
Ing down the steps of the Times-sq'
subway station today, Owen kildare
playwright and writer, author OF
"My Mamie Rose" and other stories
today was hurried of unconscious to
the New York hospital. II was at first
believed that his skull was fractured
and that he was seriously injured. nut
later 1t was found that his scalp had
been lacerated and that he was suffer
ing from bruises and from shock.
"My Mamie Rose" which is said r.
be the true story Of Kildare's regenei
alton from an illiterate gang leader
on the Bowery to thar of an educated
man and writer through the efficacy
of a woman's love, has been dramatic
ed and Is now being played by Arnold
Days company In Chicago.
Kildare is "A years cid He has re
Gently suffered nervous breakdown
due to overwork.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

q
that Mr.. Bryan is coming 10 Mchi
gan. said Mr.. eampan. whe Hfa}e 9
fYinG~tsfp 20 Lincoln last week = and
arranged fofethese dates. ut IL quite
possible that this will be the last time
Mr. Bryan viii come 10 Michigan until
after he is elected president oh. yes,
know there Is talk OF opposition -
his nomination; but Democrats know
where the opposition comes from, and
II Mr.. Bryan lives he will be the nom
inee. Yes. l read that rarebit dream
about the possibility OF his refusing
nomination at the last moment and
turning Il over To Gov. Johnson. But
think how preposterons that is! Mr.
Bryan is not asking the nomination,
but has said that IL the Democrats
want him to head the ticket he will!
do so no matter VINO the Republican
nominee may be.
There may be some excuse for peo
pie refusing TO believe what Mr.
Roosevelt says about denomination
but Mr.. Bryan is man OF his word
That's one reason why the Democrats
are going to nominate him. Another
Is because the Republicans and Mr.
Hearst's new party arc both hoping
that Bryan will not be nominated
Why. the selection OF any other man,
Gov. Johnson non excluded, would for.
.eit all chance for rational victory,
would lose us the house, which Is
certain to be Democratic with Bryan
as our nominee, and would defeat
thousands OF Democrats upon state
and local tickets. The rank and file
of the Democratic party is for Bryan,
as The Times said editorially the other
day. and no plot OF politicians can pre-
vent his nomination.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
union LEADERS
CONFER IN SECRET
TO CONSIDER AMENpMENTs TO
THE SHERMAN ANTI
TRUST ACT.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.--A secret
conference Of far-reaching Importance
to labor began here today between
President Gompers, the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor and the executive officers of
the International Trades Unions of
America. The conference will con
slider the consequences OF the recent
injunction decisions Of the United
States supreme court In the Danbury
hatters' case, In which the court sub
stantially held that labor organiza-
lions are trusts.
Gompers wants action taken setting
forth the position and demands of Ia
Dor. The courts rulings. he points
ont, are binding upon all labor organ
izations unless modified by congress
sional action.
The conference, therefore, will con-
slider amendments to the Sherman
antitrust act with. view not OF ex-
empting labor organizations from their
obligations to the public. but TO pre-
vent any injustice being done to work
irgmen. particularly through injunc.
ton
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
BLAME JEFFRIEs
FOR RELEASE OF
GUILTY GIRL
POLICE SAY JUSTICE TALKED
VICTIM or THEFT our OF PROS
ecuTINc, TELLING HIM HE'r
MAKE HIMSELF NOTORIOUS.

Although she acknowledged neI
guilt, Stella Ridout. the young Negress
arrested Tuesday morning on com
plant OF Edward Featherstone. Of
Ludington, who claimed she had rob
bed him OF $65 In a resort at No. 81
Ciinton-st. was released from custody
Wednesday. II was no fault Of the
police department that she was no.
prosecuted. however The police OF
iicers interested In the case are I'm
ciined to place the blame on Justice
Jeffries.
Featherstone called Vt Capt Bakers
ONCE Wednesday morning and Detec'
tive John Reid accompanied him to
the police court TO secure warrant.
The justice, 1t Is alleged, told Feather.
stone that he was foolish to prosecute
the Young woman inasmuch as he had
not recovered the money and pointed
out that the issuing Of warrant
would only result I'm his receiving un.
pleasant notoriety.
You've had SOS worth OF expert
ence." he added. according to the de-
tective.
Featherstone then decided that hs
did not want a warrant and the re-
lease of the girl followed.
Miss Ridout, who halls from Ann
Arbor, and makes periodical trips q
the city. when In need OF funds, the
police say, told Capt. Baker that after
robbing Featherstone she went out foI
time and became so gloriously In
toxicated that she had to be put to
bed. When she awoke In the morn
ing, she said. the money had disap
peared, and she claimed II had been
stolen from her.
IF Justice Jeffries were tn follow
such a course In the case OF every
body who asks for warrant. there
wouldn't be much use In our catching
thieves was Capt Bakers comment
However, We shah continue to do ON
duty. III others do not do theirs. II Ia
not our fault"
II didn't deny the man warrant, :"
said Justice Jeffries to The Times n
had the order for the arrest about
half filed out when the man decided
that he did not care for the publicity
that would inevitably result and
changed his mind II Is trae that
told him he was fool for going into
the place and that ne had had 80
worth OF experience.
"But the police insist that you talk
ed him out OF H." he was told
II don't care what the police say.
was his reply.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
ENFORCE LIQUOR
LAWS STRICTLY,
ASK CITIZENS
CITIZENS COMMITTEE OF 100 HAS
SPIRITED INTERVIEWS WITH
POLICE COMMISSIONER AND
JUSTICE JEFFRIEs.

]. l.. Hudson, j. Il. Howarth, w. ID.
Southwick and Jacob S. Farrand, Jr.,
representing the citizens committee
OF 100, called on Police Commissioner
Smith and Police Justice Jeffries. Wed
nesday. In the interest OF a more rigid
enforcement of the liquor laws, though
their action, they insist, cannot be con-
strued into a criticism OF either OF the
officials mentioned Their purpose, II
was said. was merely to talk the situa-
ton over and suggest ways by which
the committee and the authorities
might work together in securing, aS
nearly as possible. absolute compli-
apce with the law
They first visited the commissioner,
and from there went directly to the
police court, where they were closeted
with Justice Jeffries in his private
Office for nearly an hour.
From the sounds that noated
through the open transom the discus
sion was, to say the least, quite anil
mated, and accompanied by frequent
poundings OF fist against desk. AS
the judges desk Is the only one In
the room, the presumption Is that the
fist was his also. His deep bass voice
frequently carried into the corridor,
and once he was heard TO say:
Gentlemen, | am going to do my
duty. | am going TO enforce the law
as / understand it,"
At times IL seemed as though sew
eral were talking at once, and the re-
suit was suggestive OF political eau
Gus.
But when the delegation finally en-
erged all the members were smiling
blandly and seemed satisfied.
I'VE did not come to criticise; we
were simply In search OF information. y
said j. l.. Hudson, acting as spokes-
man. "And we went TO Justice JEFF
fries because he Is the justice now
engaged In issuing warrants. We do
not censure either Justice Jeffries or
Commissioner Smith. We realize how
hard It Is to enforce liquor laws, and,
under the circumstances. they ore do
ing the best they can"
The gentlemen admitted that they
considered more rigid enforcement
possible, but did not blame the OH.
Gals for this. II was suggested that
better results might be obtained
later ON, when the officials and the
committee were working together for
= common object. .s~. ds-
II is understood that one OF The
things Justice Jeffsies was asked
about was statement credited TO him
to the effect that Of 80 violations re-
ported by the police. only seven were
laid before him.
What became OF the other 23?" he
was quoted as asking.
Justice Jeffries issued warrants
against the following saloonkeepers.
Wednesday morning. all charged with
keeping open Sunday. Charles J.
Weisenstein, No. co. Gratiot-ave.;
Herman Mertens, No. $40 McDougall;
Frank Neumann, No. i3 Farmer-st.;
Herman HIM, No. rs Gratiot-ave.;
Mrs. Catherine Carvaro. No. 1873 Mich
igan-ave.; Aaron Grossman. No. 253
Hastings-st.; John Killoran, No. 141
Cass-st.: Thomas Lewis and Jim DUN.
ply, No. 293 Jefferson east; Fred Co
bernus and Abe Engel. No. 173 Grand
River-ave.
Louis Schneider and r. l. Barker.
No. 1865 Woodward-ave charged with
keeping open last Sunday, waived ex.
animation before Justice Stein and
were held TO the recorders court.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
|O|ON' 7 LEAVE TO
DODGE GRAND JURY
REP. L'EsPERANcg, HOME FROM
NEW YORK, HAD PRESSING
BUSINESS THERE.

Rep. David A. L'Esnerance, who was
In New York, when the Ingham grand
jury wanted to question him in regard
to the passage OF the Wayne county
stenographers salary hill, Is back In
Detroit.
II just went away TO New York 20
attend to some pressing legal business
that has wanted my attention since
last December" said L'Esperance. MY
going had nothing TO do with the grand
jury. My return had nothing TO do
with the ending OF the grand jury's
session.
n do not think that there Il any
thing worthy Of comment In the mat
ter at ALL"
Rep. L'Esperance would make 40
statement as to- what part his firm had
In the stenographers, bill or as TO the
reports In regard TO the Arms having
any money IN connection herewith.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
mo COP. MACHINE
DECLARES HAARER
Hts DEPARTMENT NOT DABBLING
!. IN PoLITIcs-KEEPs ENeI-
NEER MAYOR APPOINTED.

There isn't any Republican ma
chine, and there has not been in re-
cent years." declares Jacob Haarer,
commissioner of public works, In re-
ply to statement Of Mayor Thompson
that he Is preparing to fight such q
machine.
The Republicans who hold ONCE In
Detroit are working hard, doing the
best they can for the city's interest.
minding their own business and not
dabbling In politics." adds Haarer.
MY department is not political one.
have secured the best men that
could get to do the work Men who
were In Office under Democratic ad-
ministration are still in positions Of
trust.
THE mayor complains that he has
been deprived of appointments and
gives the city hall engineer as an In
stance. Just to refresh the mayors
memory. will say that the present
city hall engineer was appointed by
Thompson shortly after he took Of
fee. and is still holding his job. al
though | have had the power to re-
move him for some time. Does that
look like machine politics?"
Furthermore he says that he must
do as Tom l.. Johnson has done in
Cleveland. I want to say that John
son has about as strong and smooth
a political machine as any | know Of
in this country" 49,.
Mayor Thompson gave out his In
terview I'm reply to statement made
by Bishop Williams In Cleveland that
Detroit has made no gain in the
three-cent fare fight because she has
no leader
The mayor declares that the Repu5-
lican machine Is lighting for its life"
all likens himself to Tom l.. Johnson,
who went into office with a hostile
council and spent seven years In
cleaning out" the municipal boards
before winning his street railway
fight. Reference is also made to the
campaign of the ID. u. r. two years
ago and the mayor says he expects TO
have the same kind Of Doodle battle
again.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
MAYOR THOMPSON
CRITICISES KOCH

Mayor Thompson and City Treasur-
er Koch are in mix-up over the col
lection of personal taxes. There Ia
about 100000 OF such taxes unpaid
on the books, and the mayor has been
quoted as criticising Koch for net get
ting the money in. He particularly
objects to the taking on OF the men
formerly sent ont 10 see taxpayers
personally TO try to make collections.
Koch has come TO the conclusion
that the dunning system of personal
collectors Is out of date and that the
people who do not pay their personal
taxes IL they can avoid It. dodge these
collectors the same as they would any
others.