davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
AUTOMOBILES.

TOM BOTTERILL AUTOMOBILE CO..
agency Pierce Great Arrow, PoPe-Hart-
f,srd. Stevens Duryea. 62 w. Sd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
Three Houses Left
inn Major Avenue

Will you be one OF the fortunate ones
and secure one OF them?
Major avenue is close in-only four
blocks from the postoffice. You'll have
no carfare to pay if you live here.
Every home will be brand new. hand
somely designed and substantially built
You can have every modern conve-
nience.
You can buy for cash or on easy terms
About 5000 will buy q lot and five
room house.
Better call at once. These three homes
will not last long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

7-room brick and large lot, on 9Th E.
near 10th So. 5000; $500 cash, balance
SIS per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

FOR SALE
5Oxl57 on Whiteman street, bet. Sth and
9th East, north of 18th South; with wa
ter: price $3.50. Enquire Is Whiteman ST.,
or Coop. Secondhand store, 226 South
State st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
DAN MUIR
Davis County Office, Woods Cross 60-4

BURT & GARlQWlST
No. Z South Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
BARGAINS ILN
NOR | LH]IEIRN GAIl0IF0IR-
MIA LANDS

Grape and fruit land. near town. $50
per acre. on terms VIII contract to buy
all the grapes raised at SIS per ton and
better for five years. Average yield in
this locality to 10 tons per acre.
Sold in 10 and 2o-acre tracts.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
2s3 acres, nine miles from town. million
feet of fir timber, 60 acres in cultiva-
ton. good houses barn, good orchard.
small vineyard. abundance Of spring wa
ter fine fishing. Only $1,000. Terms.
16o acres fine hill land. timber. water.
fine pasture, garden and fruit land. on
fine fishing stream. A gift at $3.50.
| 500 acres hill land In fruit belt: good
house, barn and other buildings; good
orchard, good springs. 40 acres hay land.
Who wants this snap at $1,000?
so acres. 4 miles from town, fine spring
water, small house, barn and other build
ing. 100 fruit trees. fine garden. only
$1,000.
We have also some fine l0-acre tracts
of fine peach land in Utah county on
terms. Nothing better See us about this,
SHELLY O. CO.
SOB Tribune Bwi0ding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

FOR SALE
$1,000
$3.50 cash and 81 per month buys a new
modern brick, 4 rooms, 10 minutes walk
from postoffice.
SACRIFICE.
Second East, nearly opposite city and
county building. 2l9x10 rods, with houses,
So 800 Look this up.
$500
500 cash and SIS per month buys fine
new brick cottage of rooms, e street:
close in.
Four-room modern brick, Second No.
and Sth W.; new house worth your
prompt investigation.
ACRE TRACTS.
Ten acres, adjOinS All Hallows college
grounds; city water two blocks from new
car line; suitable for plating; $500 per
acre.
Five acres: well improved; fruit build
ings, etc: f. 18th So: $3.50.
Many others.
GODDARD INV. co.
81 East First So. st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
ANDERSON PIANOS.

DO yourself the justice to hear the
singing soul of the Anderson piano; easy
pnyments. South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Anderson Cummings Co.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
We have gilt-edge first mortgage loans
to offer See US if you want to loan
your money.
HOFFMAN BROS,
6212 w. End So. St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

500 Cash, s1.O0 Per Week-Paradise Ad-
dition lots; 18th So. and 7th z. (Wanda-
mere car line); 3712xl58 feet; lots only
1915 on above terms. Very few left. Don't
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Salt Lake City should be a manufac-
turing center. VIII we all push together
TO that end?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
MANDOLIN & GUITAR.

MANDOLIN and guitar, c. d. Schett-
i.r COZ Templeton block. Special summer
rates. Phone l251-Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Bargains i'm Homes

Five-room modern. mantel, etc, IS. $50
Five-room brick, new, near 9Th E. ana
10th So; S2,450: easy terms.
Six-room modern bungalow; peautl-
fui modern home: easy terms; $500.
Seven-room modern, new; lawn, cement
basement, ETC.; near Sth So. and LIST W.;
S3,700.
Twelve-room modern double-oricK, close
in: rents for $50: to be sold at big sacri-
flee: S4,750.
Seven-room modern. near and LIST ave
nue.; $780, a.
Homes and lots in every part OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Bargains i'm Lots

4Oxl26-ft lot. near Liberty park. 800;
$40 down, $50 per month
olLxlO. 10th E. between 3rd and 4th
So; sidewalks and macadamized street;
$3.50.
3xi0, sth e, between 9Th and eth so.
sidewalks and sewer in and PAID ior'
$500; terms.
5xlo, on 9Th So. near 10th E; slloo-
Will divide.
25x165-ft lots to 16-ft- alley. in pcauu-
full Forest Dale; easy terms; sloo.
Lots in Union Heights, sle5; easy terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Good nearly new 10-room pressed brick
double house; close in; $500; lot 212x1oi
stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

80 acres near town: 4-room frame house
stable and chicken houses, 8 acres in 1u
Germ, all fenced; good water right: s, 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
(FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOFFMAN BROS.

900 Five-room modern cottage. east on
9th So. ST.; easy terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
PIANO TUNING.

]. w. MORRISON. Headquarters
Clayton-Daynes Music Co.: res. IS Cor
don ave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

65Xll2 FEET in the business district.
suitable for either flat site. Wholesale
house or hotel. VIII sell at reasonable
price per front foot Address Owner, Y
~ Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
MASONIC TEMPLE AT M,COoK
Congressman NOrri. speaks at Corner-
stone Laying.

RG84e ~ VEhC
stone Laying.
M'COOK, Neb., Nov. S.-(Special)-The
cornerstone of the McCook Masonic tenn
pie was laid Saturday afternoon by the
Nebraska Grand lodge, assisted by the
local Masonic bodies. under the most i'm
posing and impressive circumstances end
particulars. The grand officers present
were: William A.. De Bord, grand mas
ter, Omaha; Francis 4. White, grand sec
rotary, Omaha; John b. Dinsmore, grand
treasurer, sutton Henry Gibbons, grand
Junior warden, Kearney; Samuel ID.
butcher. grand ch aplain. Omaha; Thomas
M. Davis, grand Junior deacon; Robert T..
French. grand custodian. Kearney. One
hundred visiting Masons from the DIFF
ferent lodges in this section of Nebraska
-lndianola, Danbury, Barley, Oxfords
Cambridge-and others participated In
the ceremonies, which have never been
equalled In solemnity and magnitude in
southwestern Nebraska.
Congressman C. w. Norris OF the Fifth
district delivered an eloquent grafton
after the formal ceremonies OF the cor
nerstone laying were completed. along the
lines of fraternity, al effort which called
forth the boundless approval Of his au-
dienoe, which is conservatively placed at
1000 people.
In the evening the members of the
grand lodge and all visiting Masons were
entertained at supper by the McCook
lodge. A memorable feature of this
event were the toasts responded to by
members of the grand lodge present. as
well as by members OF the local bodies.
A wave OF good feeling and fraternity
In the highest prevailed and closed ar
event memorable to McCook Masons and
which will be recorded in the annals OF
the city Of Mccook with greatest pleas
ure and pride.
The temple under construction will cost
$4,000 and will be the finest and largest
and best appointed in this portion of Ne,
braska and the pride of the city. regard
less OF fraternal ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
TIPS FOR OUTGOING HUNTERS
Pleasure, PROFIT and safety Con-
densed Into Two Words,
"DOn't shoot"

The text Of this brief sermon addressed
to all who propose going afield after game,
big or small, is this: Don't leave your
common sense at home when you set out
for the hunting ground. And as an open
ing remark, don't fail to cut this article
out and take 1t with you.
For fear that you might not see the
force of which opening, just listen to this:
The writer foregathered lately with a
gentleman from one of the large cities
| who is, by way OF thinking, himself a fair
woodsman and IL certainly reputed a hunter
OF class. He delivered himself as follows
apropos of the rudimentary principle of al
hunting. viz:
Don't shoot until you know what you
are shooting at.
II was up in north Minnesota deer hunt
ing last fall and got a lesson 1 won't soon
forget. Just learned how easily a man
who is sure he knows better can do worse
and not half try. On my way up 1 picked
up a copy OF the st. Paul Pioneer Press
containing a reprinted article from the New
York Times which interested me greatly,
though I never then dreamed that It was
to be the means OF avertlng a tragedy.
One rule II laid down was when in doubt
of the identity OF anything looking like
deer, but TO which as deer you could not
swear, to 'holler.'
Now / thought that any fool ought to
know that, but mark what followed. I
secured quarters with q winchester
farmer ! knew and the morning after
reaching his place set out by my lonesome.
He had told me that a moose or two
were loose and when / glimpsed the un-
| mistakable coat OF the big moose through
some thick brush perhaps 200 yards from
where / was crossing a thick piece OF tim
Der l threw my rifle to my shoulder and
| drew a bead on Mr.. Moose.
But / did not pull the trigger. Into my
mind came the printed warning and al
though / was not in doubt a little bit l
yelled. An answer came back instantly
| and a moment later my host stepped into
view and came toward me. And ! sat
down on a log with ice water pouring out
OF every pore"-and a lot more going TO
prove that an experienced hunter had left
his common sense at home and but for
Gods mercy and through no fault OF his
own had escaped the guilt OF blood.
Take your common sense with you when
you go to hunt. 1t will teach you that
there is no resemblance between a man
and a deer or bear and will force you
when in doubt to "holler'' and keep on
''hollering'' until you get an answer or see
the suspicious object run.
Dom leave your common sense at home.
If you take II with you II will In
terfere and stop every time you start
to drag a gun out OF or through any
thing by the barrel with the muzzle pOiEt-
ing straight at your body or head. That
Is the method of suicide. self-mutilatlon, or
manslaughter most favored OF gentlemen
users OF the shotgun. although some do
either or all OF those acts in a similar man
ner with the rifle.
Uge a hammerless. do you? And 30 you
can drag your gun any old way and still
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09

charged for drunkenness and misuse of the
company's funds. To quote his own
words:
81 looked Upon money and the spending
of it as a thing which l was not RESPONSE
bic for. i spent it right and left-I might
say, threw it away-and because l did not
have enough Of my own, 1 helped myself
to that which belonged to the company,
and yet 1 did not think l was doing any
thing wrong. l felt that everything would
come out right. l felt happy and contented.
My chief pleasure was in spending on lots
Of foolish things and In drinking whisky.
His accident had no effect on his MEM
DRY. The patient himself summed up the
effects Of his head injury when he said he
had all his faculties except his sense OF
normal responsibility"
On January IS, 1907, the operation was
performed, and DR.. Northrop says that up
to the present time the result has been
satisfactory in every respect. The patient
is now devoted to his wife and children,
and says the thought of taking a drink
never enters his mind. Two months after
his operation he returned to the employ
of the company for which he worked be-
fore his downfall, and he has been pro-
NOTED twice, with an increase Of pay
Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
SURGERY FOR DEGENERATES
Effect of Blow on the Head over
come by a Knock on the
Head.

Surgery as a cure for moral degenrates
has had a remarkable demonstration in this
city through an operation performed by
DR.. Herbert. L. Northrop. dean of Hahne-
mann college.
By a simple operation on the head, re-
moving pressure on the brain caused by
injury, DR.. Northrop changed a man from
a drunkard and a thief to an honest, In
dustrious man. respected by his employers.
The operation was performed twenty-five
months ago, but its result has only just
been announced.
The main facts set forth in the history Of
the case are as follows:
"A man As years old had been OF good
habits. In May, 1891. a timber struck him
on the head, causing a confusion Of the
scalp and a hematoma in the upper frontal
region, close to the middle line on the right
side. He was unconscious for about sixty
seconds n was then driven home in a
cab.
He returned to his position and remained
there for twelve years. when he was dis
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Ii You Don't Know

be safe. can you? Frierd, there never was.
and never win be, any Kind Of loade gun
that was or could bc safe while it's muzzle
was pointed at a human being. Give your
common sense half a chance and nobody
will need to tell you that. II you are going
to leave anything at home give automatic
guns and whisky the preference, but take
your common sense along every time.
The killed and wounded during the open
season for deer in the three states OF Min
nesota, Wisconsin, ard Michigan alone
wouldn't make a very bad second to the
performance OF the railroads in that line
during the same length of time, and nine
out of ten of every deplorable happening
of them all happened because some man
went hunting and left his common sense at
home.
Take your common sense with you. IT
will teach you that under no circumstance
must you carry II loaded gun. particularly
a loaded rifle into house or camp. 1t will
show you the criminal folly of shooting at
rabbits, squirrels, or birds with cartridges
from rifles which will propel a bullet two
miles, especially when the chances are
strongly In favor of your hitting anything
in the wide world except the mark YOU
are Inning at. so.
1t will call your attention to the fact that
you came out for a hunt and not a drunk.
and that the less liquor in the party the
better the party's chance OF a pleasant
time and successful hunting. 1t will force
you to bear constantly in mind the fact
that you are not a kid and so response
bic for nothing, but n man who knows him
self responsible to God and man for his ac-
tions, and who intends to act as one who
fully realizes his responsibility.
Now, before you forget 1t, cut this out,
take 1t with you, and read 1t over each
day while you are out. If you do, sir, COM
mon sense will be of the ~party-and the
most honored member thereof.-New York
Times. ..,.1c e..r. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
ARE YOU IN THE BUNCH?
EnElish-Americnn Company Plans
Book of Royal American
Citizens.

Americas Purple recently projected by
an English-American company, aims to be
an American Almanach de Gotha "a royal
book of American royal citizens. Are the
4mperialistic high jlnks of the byzantine
court of Washington to find no echo in
the breasts of humble but aspiring lnhabi-
tants of this kingdom in embryo? We may
deride the wearer of coronets and even
sneer, though ever so gently, at the ami
able weakness of the new rich who en-
boss their motor cars with coats OF arms.
But when a prospectus from across the
waters tells us that with the view of
obtaining for Americans travelling abroad
the recognition to which they are entitled
at home the Blank company asks you to
enroll your name and the name of your
wife and the name of her grandmother
within the paper walls of it's purple book,
then We succumb. Passports to social emil
hence are not 10 be scorned.
Naturally you must plank dow a few
in~oonsequential dollars, as printers ink
and paper cost money. Yet what a meager
sacrifice! How enthusiastically small is the
outlay compared to the results. As a
purple American aristocrat, with your
name printed in the magic book. you may
say with Pistol, slightly altered: 1.-THE
"NAaN . AS Wy SNtIs
In your car YOU may knock at the doors
OF palaces and haughtily send in your re-
quest TO be received. And what royal ner-
son will dare refuse you recognition? That
everyone, that the world and his wife will
be included In a reckless mishmas of in
discriminate housing under one roof. we
are assured by the prospectus, will not be
the case. A keen discretion in the selec-
ton OF names will be exercised. You will
be exercised. You will be in It, the other
fellow will not. although we confess we
are puzzled as TO the methods of the ma
chinery to be set in motion. Fancy meet
ing your dearest friends, book in hand. on
the chase for a Saturday till Monday house
party in England! But why anticipate
such hateful hsppeninss2 Does not the
book solemnly promise that 'the registra-
ton between its covers will be proof OF
social eligibility" What a smoothenine
OF difficult social ways. Send your monev
and you will be In the social Arcadia.
Snobbish? Not a bit OF II. A young French
philosopher, Jules Gaultier, has evolved
the ingenious theory that snobbishness Is
the most natural OF traits; nay, the most
necessary. a sign that we are only hll-
filling our destiny; mankind always seeks
to seem other than 1t Is. DarwInIsm an
Piled to social climbers.
Welcome, then, the Book OF Ptrnls
Welcome the Social Badeker. Welcome
the new Peerage Of the imperial reign.
seven dollars and fifty cents.-New York
Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
wHIsKER SEASON NOW ON
Facial Trimming that Mark Chit
eaeO's Eminence as a Winter
Resort.

This is "whiskers week" the season of
the year when the wise man blocks out
a hlrsute adornment to protect his face
from the rigors Of a Chicago winter.
1t is the saddeSt week In the year for
the 'tonsorial artists" as thousands Of
patrons who shave every other day will
not need a barber's attention oftener than
once or twice a. month from now until
next April.
II means a loss, OF s25O.ooO to the BARRIERS
of Chicago. There are $1,000 men. It is es-
timated. who have taken out a member
ship card In the Facial Hirsuta club and
these woul have spent So each which they
will spYs BIZ -pcaspa ef yssring yhhkerg,
"'Whbsksrs. wsak.. ~ no foke, in the bar
Der business saId q Clark street shop
owner. ut puts an awful csimp In the
receipts for about Sin, months, y
what is known among BARRIERS as 'whis-
kers week begins about the middle of DC.
tober. Nearly one7eonfth of my customers
let some kind of whiskers spr0Gt this week
and a great many others will follow suit
before the end OF next week.
old John ]. Coughlin was one of the
first In my chair this evening to observe
the annual custom of 'whiskers week He
told me to block out boot straps for him.
Don't you know what boot straps are
You've seen those little whiskers straight
down from the ear, haven't you1 Well.
those are the boot strap brand. Alder
man Coughlin will look swell In them. His
face is Just the shape for this adornment.
las in past seasons, the Van Dyke will
be much the vogue. This is one of the
smortest whiskers that a man can hang on
his face, 1t is much affected by profess
sional men. especially doctors.
Strange thing about the Van Dyke is
that every CON man In the country who
can raise whiskers Is sure TO have the
pointed beard. 1t gives the wearer a dis
tingulshed appearance.
Several Of my patrons have blocked out
mutton chops. This style Of facial adorn-
ment Is called fire escapes by uncouth
persons. For my part 1 prefer the fire
you see on some mems faces. There ism
one barber In fifty who knows how to
hang the lace curtains properly. and they
make the wearer look like a monkey.
The sea weed and alfalfa are two
other styles that viii be worn much thi.
winter. Those are the full set OF whIskers
and don't think there is anything prettieI
or more becoming to any man.
'Of course we still have the Galways.
that grow Wild under the chin and arounC
the neck. This style is worn mostly by OLE
men. II Is very popular with foreigners.
THE imperial-that little bunch of spin
aoh on the ehin-is rapidly going out o.
tyle."-Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Records fin TunneI Dorinr.

Worlds records In the tunneling line
are being broken down in Los Angeles"
said Henry Martin.
THE records are being broken in the
construction of the great aqueduct which
will bring the waters of the owens river
from the distant high Sierras to the city
OF Los Angeles. Several great tunnels
are necessary. On the Immense Eliza
beth lax bore 100 feet has been exca.
waited during the last ten days, a worlds
record. The cost has been $34.19 a foot
while the board OF expert engineers es.
timated that $75 a foot would be the
lowest possible figure at which the work
could be done. One mile of this tunnel
is now completed.
ION the Gunnison tunnel 320 feet 6
month has been bored, which is consid.
cred neutrality-suspicious. Senti.
mel.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
SCENIC WILL Be CORN SHOW
Decorations Contemplate Elaborate
Scheme at Lavish Cost.
BEST SKILL TO BE ENLISTED
Auditorium VIII BE Transformed Into
n Vast Panorama of scenic
Beauty b. Ninth of
December.
BEST SKILL TO BE ENLISTED

Scenic and decorative effects at the Ma
tional Corn exposition this year will be
the most handsome and lavish that money,
architectural skill, diligence and good
taste can achieve. The decorations will In
themselves be such a triumph in embellish-
n emit as has never been equaled In the
great middle west.
So much has been decided by the direc-
tors Of the exposition, although details of
the work have not yet been determined.
There are awaiting selection a number of
complete decorative schemes Of great
beauty and magnitude submitted by local
and foreign decorators and probably a
choice will be made among these, although
II is wished to emphasize the fact that
suggestion are still desired regarding this
impc rtant part of the exposition.
The possibilities In the way of decorating
the Auditorium for the great exposition
are fairly dazzling. The stage
offers a choice to the scenic artist for the
lovelicst of perspective effects and the
dra ping Of ~ girders and beams aloft af-
fords another opportunity in which an en-
thusiast along this line could I OF but revel
in the possibility of artistic creation.
r. is probablye that at the sides of the
hall l~ong[ranEfng peristyles will be erected
and 1t is unnecessary to suggest that here,
too, the architect of the decorative scheme
has a rare chance.
Delicate shades of red, green and yellow,
the royal colors of King Ak-Sar-Ben. have
been vested as the official hues of the ex-
position and in the wealth of these there
will come a pleasant flavor of the merry
atmosphere pertaining 70 his court and
realm.
d. HEnil, Il, aAAlr,,an 80 fhA s,r,4
tee on decorations and suggestions In this
ro.paot sh,t,I1 ha yooda 20 him
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
MuIsh QMaAK
* u

In no other way does impress
ion take hold so quickly or mean
so much, as in your travelling
equipment.
Board a street car and every
eye in the car drops Immediately
to your suit case or bag. On the
rain each passenger appraises
he other by the looks of their
bags.
The details Of workmanship
and materials that 90 to make
bags you are proud to cArry--the
little things the layman can't
see-are my business. That's
why every bag ! sell. regardless
OF price, has the distinction of
good luggage. Suit cases IS to
s26. Bags at $3.50 to t2s,
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.,
Dealers in Harness. Saddles and
Travelling Goods,
1910 Farnam Street