davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
EXPLAIN MEANING OF
AUERBAj'H REALTY DEAL
Stowe & Palmer Comment on Effect
Of Recent Big Trans
action.

Stowe & Palmer. the reai estate men.
in their review Of the week. say:
Business and prospective business
property still continues to occupy the
principal attention Of the investors.
State street has been the favorite for
the last week, largely on account of the
announcement OF the big deal by the
Auerbachs.
1.-THE advent again Of this shrewd bust
ness family into real estate operations
in Salt Lake City is significant. They
have made scientific study of real es-
tate for years, and have the benefit Of
a knowledge Of Salt Lake for a genera
ton. With many other fields open to
them, they have selected Salt Lake as
the place for real estate investments
running into the millions.
They will undoubtedly make large
profits on their enterprise. but others
VIII share the benefits. People who are
willing to buy and sell can make money
on real estate now, especially in the
more active sections.
'As al example Of this, there is a
certain piece OF State street property
that changed hands about four years
ago on a basis Of approximately $40 a
front foot. A year later IL was sold at
an advance Of about % per cent This
purchaser held it about two years and
sold il last spring at an advance OF
about 100 per cent. The same property
was sold Friday at a 90 per cent ad-
vance, and the present owner should be
able to realize a profit OF one-third
within the next six months"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
NEW FIRMS CONE
TO GET BUSINESS
Contractors and Various Sup
ply Houses FOreSee Con-
tinuanCe of Boom.

Anticipating the growth and develop
nnent OF Salt Lake City in 1910. several
outside contracting firms and furniture
supply houses will locate permanently
ia salt Lake. The establishment OF
theig ofiioes here not only means that
they expect to handle a great amount OF
building and furnishing work during
the next year, but that they viii give
employment to scores Of people as well.
Prominent among the contractors
that will locate permanently IN Salt
Lake ID James Stewart & Co. Of St,
Louis and New York. This Arm has
the contract to build the new Utah hO-
eel. and has done ereditable work along
other lines here a. well, The Thomp-
Eon-eteFrett company, which has been
z fixture IN salt Lake for nearly three
years while the Newhouse buildings
were under construction, and which has
the contract for the new Newhouse
hotel has opened offices IN the New
house building and Will remain there es
a permanent fixture, Like the Stewart
company, the Thompson Sterrett COM
pany anticipates much work IN the fu-
ture.
Other contracting Arms from out of
the city have seen the advantage OF the
Salt Lake field and VIII fall into line,
adding their strength to the list Of con
tractors that have been here for years.
Among tho new furniture companies
that viii locate "a Salt Lake Is the W.
& j. Sloan company Of New York,
which recently closed q contract with
the Commercial club TO furnish the new
building at the corner OF Cactus street
and Exchange place, This company IS
one OF the largest furnishing houses in
the country and expects to do q lot OF
business IA Salt Lake during the COM
ing year.
On a smaller scale other agencies
have boon placed IN Salt Lake, but now
that tbs field is opening Up larger and
better, the larger houses viii locate
here and be on the ground with the
erection or contemplation Of every new
building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
PART OF CIRCUS SQUARE
PURCHASED FOR $1,000
John Ammons Secures South Main
Street Lot and VIII Make Some
improvements.

Taking the 'hunch" Of big real estate
men and investors that the business
section would rapidly expand to the
southwark along Main, State and West
Temple streets, John Ammons yester-
day closed a deal whereby he acquires
possession Of a lot in South Main, on
the west side Of the street, between
Eighth and Ninth South streets. The
lot, which was the property of Ray
Walker, was sold through the Hubbard
Investment company.
Mr.. Ammons paid $1,000 for the prop
erty. 1t has a frontage Of eighty feet
and a depth of al feet. He expects to
improve it, but is undecided as to Just
what viii be placed on the ground.
This is the first deal Of any conse-
quence that has changed ownership in
any part of circus" square. This
square, between Eighth and Ninth
South and Main and West Temple
streets, has been the popular rendez-
vOus of every circus that has visited
Salt Lake IN years, and providing the
vacant space is covered with buildings,
the circus that comes next summer viii
have to seek another location wherein
to pitch its tents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
new ARC lamps
LIGHT Up STREETS
Many of the Old Appliances
Have Been Replaced by
Modern Devices.

While many Of the old street lamps
have been replaced by the new General
Electric luminous arcs, the Utah Light &
Railway company has not yet completed
the work. owing to the fact that not an
of the new steel poles have been con-
nected with the underground cables.
However, when the connections are made,
the s. old lamps in the business district
will be supplanted with the most modern
type OF street-lighting lamps. It is eX-
pected that this work will be completed
by the first OF the year.
General Manager Joseph s. Wells does
not believe that the 200 street lamps now
in use, under contract between the city
and the Utah Light, are sufficient and
his belief is supported by the fact that
the expanded business district and the
extended residential sections are not as
well lighted as the older established sec
lions. Ihe company mas a contract with
the city to furnish 1000 street arcs. There
are 200 now IN use, and the remaining 800
were to have been placed at the order Of
the city. Mayor Bransford is in favor
of an immediate order for he shares the
mands wider system Of lighting. From
time to time new lights viii be placed.
The best effect from the new lighting
system may be observed along East South
Temple street, where the system has been
perfected. There are more lights to a
given area Of radiation along that street
than along other streets of the city. Yet
Main street, now better lighted than ever
before in its history, has its full quota
of arcs, The commercial lighting aids ~
making that thOrOughfaFe brighter. The
efficiency of the new lamps is greater
than that Of the old, and a more metro
pOlitan radiance is cast upon the city
streets.
The old direct and alternating current
arcs, set at the tops Of poles in the busi-
ness as well as residence district, did not
give the service which the advancement
Of Salt Lake justified, and consequently
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Pimply People
Bothered With BOiIs
Should Use Stuarts Calcium Waters
to Rid Themselves Of These
Ann0yances.

Your blood IS badly out Of order. other
wise you would not have those uGsiEhtIY
plmples, painful DOils, beauty destroying
blotches, eczema and erupti0ns that are 6
constant source Of annoyance and morti-
fLCatiou to yourself. They VeE and give
you pain and no one but yourself knows
what a source Of Unhappiness they ere.
So Tar as you are able you have con-
Cealed your trouble with powder and
wash, but these were no good; your trOu-
bic was there all the same, only e. little
more aggravated by what you had at
tempted to do. There is no use in the
world doing this sort Of thing; the truth
Of 1t is q serious matter and requires SER
l0us attention, not palliative. nor me-
elect. You must 50 right 20 the very
source OF the trouble and then something
tangible and satisfactory can be done,
and some good results realized.
The blood must be seen TO. Wherever
that goes, it distributes 20 the different
parts Of the body whatever 10 carries. i'm
other words, it peddies whatever ts ia fits
pack. If it contains good wares all well
and good; IF It holds peniciOus wares,
then all is bad. 1t IS a constant distribu-
tor of health or disease, ana it stands 20
reason that it must be seen to that its
pack is made up OF the proper stuffs. i'm
your case there IS poison in the pack as
pies on your face and the boiis on your
body.
no counteraot this bad condition Of thu
blood, sc needs what sTUARTS CAL
y u .
waters have begun their internal work
the surface Of the body wiz resent the
presence Of these unnatural and foreign
exhibitions, and viii rid itself promptly
and completely Of them. The work viii
be a thorough one and no pretending or
veneering. The Calcium Waters regeu-
crate the blood; make a vigorous and
successful attack on the cause Of the
trouble. storm the fort as It were and
ln a hundred thousand battles for phys
ical betterment they have come off VIC
tOriOus and with colors flying
We offer a test OF these waters IN our
free trial package; not cure understand,
we do not claim for them such potency
that a trial package can effect g cure,
but If we were afraid that they would
not accomplish what we claim they VIII if
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package would not be made. This offer
Of ours amounts 10 almost a guarantee
Of their efficiency ard virtue. Every.
druggist carries them in stock. you can
get a good supply or a box at q time;
they are not like a LIQUID which may lose
its strength with long standing OF the
bottle csrelessly left uncorked. The wa
fers viii cost you 80 cents a box. This rs
only q reasonable charge made for them
and IS the same all over this country.
They make an appeal TO good common,
sound sense and need no "bosh" OF high
sounding names 20 mako their merits
known. or conceal what they lack For
the trial pack8ge address IT A. Stuart Co.,
rs Stuart Bldg Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

Finally I read about the remarkable
processes brought about by the use OF Pro-
tone, so decided to try it myself. We'll,
when / look at myself in the mirror now
] think st Is somebody else. have put
on Just thirty pounds during the last
month and never felt stronger or more
'uervy' IN my life
Protone Is a powerful inducer OF nu-
triton, increases celi-grOwth, makes per
feet the assimilation OF food, increases
the number Of blood-corpuscles, and as a
necessary result builds Up muscles and
solid, healthy flesh. and rounds cut the
figure.
For women who can never appear styl-
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thinness this remarkable treatment may
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as well as form builder and nerve
strengthened.
It will cost you nothing 10 prove the re-
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is absolutely non-injusious 20 the most
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1776 Protone Bldg. Detroit Mich, viii
send 20 anyone who sends name and ed
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the work They viii also send you their
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charge, giving facts which will probably
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with your name and address.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
CHIN JOE WILL PAY
VISIT 10 HIS FAMILY

Chin Joe, proprietor Of a cafe iH State
street, applied yesterday for permission
TO return to China for a visit OF six or
eight months. Chin has a wife and four
children in China who do not wish TO
come to the United States, although ha
says they VIII be glad enough to sec him
when he arrives next month. He win
have no trouble Ga convincing the immi-
grafton authorities that he has the ro-
CURED amount OF property in this coun4
Try 70 permit him to return b the United
States after he visits home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Checked
Saved MyLne

Thus writes Mrs. Albright, of Dum-
kirk, Ind, who cannot say too much in
praise Of her health restOrer. 1t is her
only medicine, and she always keeps
it ON hand.
81 think that your Duffy Pure Malt WINS
key saved my life, for believe I would have
gone into Consumption if had not taken voul
Medicine. I used IA bottles and still keep it on
hand, and it helps me at my period time. 1t is
all the medicine 1 take, and I thank my friends
a thousand times for recommending it to me.
81 praise it to all I think are in need of
such medicine Mrs. David Albright, Dun
kirk, Ind.
The accompanying photo of Mrs. Albright shows her
in vigorous health. Thousands Of letters like the
above are received from grateful and women who
have been made well and strong by the great body
builder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
OWNER RAISES PRICE.
Realty Firm Compelled TO Return Big
Deposit Check.

The ardley-Ball-Cannon association
reports the demands IN the real estate
market strong. and good prospects are
shown for early next spring. They have
sold to Miss Cooley OF the county clerks
once a fine lot with south and east
fronts on the corner Of Eighth South
and the new Roberta avenue, which this
firm has lately built up between Second
and Third East streets. The lot is op-
posite the fine modern home which c.
c. Thompson has just purchased, and
Miss Cooley wifi erect & home IN keep
Ing with the homes already built.
The Arm also reports a number OF
deals IN large tracts, the details OF which
they are unable as yet to give out. They
recently returned e large deposit on a
s21, ouU sale on South State real estate,
because the owner summary raised the
price to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
DANISH LUTHERANS
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH

Tbs dedicatory exercises OF the new
Danish Lutheran church, at the corner
OF First avenue and . street, win be
held next Sunday at II a. "a. The Rev,
c. c. Kloth and the Rev. I. Jensen, presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, OF the
Nebraska division. will participate "a the
exercises. There viii also be special gerv-
Ices the following Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

@,dss HosIe Pays a Good Price for
Large Plot.

Real estate operations in South State
street have attracted attention during
the past week, one Of the most imp0r-
tant deals having been the sale OF 10x10
rods at Seventh South and State streets
to James Hogle. 1t IS said that the
corner IS one Of the finest IN that part
Of the city. and while the consideration
is not given, it is believed that 1Ir. Ffo-
gle paid a good price for It, owing to
the general demand for State street
properly.
The sale was made through Danisy
& Johnson who report other sales Of the
week as follows!
Three lots in Emerson Heights to
Wesley Johnson Of AIonteII0, New, for
$3.50. three lots IN the same addition to-
j. T. ROadhouse OF ATonteIlo; g fve-
room modern house on Fourth avenue
was sold by Cora ". Marsh % Mrs. C,
johnson for $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

The store ads. are full Of "op-
portunity news''-the most inter-
esting news in the paper 20 the
people who buy things. Don't
you read a restaurants bill Of
fare before ordering? Don't you
read a stores ads. before buy
ing?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

a new contract was drawn up calling for
better lights. in the business district and
along many Of the improved streets the
poles have been extricated and steel poles
set at the curp from which the newer and
more serviceable lamps have been sus-
pended.
General Manager Wells Of the Utah
Light expects the underground cables to
be connected shortly, and that, with the
removal Of unsightly poles in down town
streets will be a wonderful Improvement
in the appearance of the metropolis of
the intermOuntain region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George A. Hsdgar 70 Andrew Jsn-
sen. part lot 5. block 12. plat T....3 40
Julia b. Hills 70 J. Il. Anderson,
part lot -, block 1, Walkers sub
DL4t4l1A ss<sss<es-ss sss@sss-ssasssssss
ElaeHs ~. Ns3g 81 ~. 70 Hs1Sg
Thorn. Part session -, township
4 sGsata. Eamaa 1 vest sssss>.ssseess. ]
1an10 Myers It al 10 Joseph 81.
FEseEna.as EsSd section Is, t0NEShap
3 asgl5li, EsiEsss 4 7sssS..s.,,s,s.ss.s.ss
A. b. Tossysisg et al 10 Anderson
Gla9g0F Ca. part lot 4 block ~
plefl "A wv
Heber Thorn e 81. to John j,
Lloyd, part section 81, township
g sOuCh, range ] WsSt................ 90
'Ths NalIuritie Realty Co. 10 leap
a. Ih.ksOigsaSs, lots s 'aEl {, block e.
EeihsRal Ebiisirts addition ........... e 50
.s-.s...a-..----
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

Winter weather hasn't halted the
progress Of the contractors on the new
north fFoat Of the z. c. n l., which will
be ready for occupancy early in the
spring. The new addition viii be an an
mex forming an L which connects with
the main building fronting on Main street
The annex fronts on South Temple street
with four stories on the street and five
IN the rear Of the annex It will con-
tain, when finished, the new offices Of the
company and various retail departments
that are to be enlarged OF added.
The new building is absolutely fire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

Below Tor a soc Package Free,
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the effects Of that new treatment, Pro-
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

second floor, will furnish natural light for
all OF the floors. The stairs IN the build
ing are to be Of reinforced concrete.
The vacuum steam system viii be used
for heating, and modern fire apparatus
win be installed at proper intervals to
The building itself is fireproof. The most
modern department store furniture and
fixtures viii be installed. When COM
pleted, It will be one Of the most attrac-
tive structures in the city.
Rutherford e Hanson, architects in the
CharOn building, designed the plans, and
A. & J. Mcdonald have the general con-
tract.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

a youf6
destroying building properties
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

We head in decorations for the holl-
days. Rbons 2le6-Y,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

The making Of dresses Of this style in
black with black and white checks for
trimmings is one Of the newest fads. The
dress can be cut to close at the side front
or side back, The pleated skirt is the
same width all around.
This pattern is cut in five sizes, 80 to
20 bust measure. Size So requires 10
yards of 27-ineh material. Price Of
pattern 4sI is 10 cents.
No. 4SI.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result Of the New Tissue
Builder Protone, in Many Cases
Of Rundown Men and
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Prove Il Yourself BY Sending Coupon
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Ouffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

of the greatest strenggvers known science It aids in
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
New Way of Burning Stumps

The charcoal or pitting method"
of removing stumps is meeting with
favor where it has been tried, and is
said to have the endorsement of the
State Agricultural College, which has
been experimenting with the method.
The process consists in selecting a
quantity of wood of stove wood size,
piling it at the base of the stump and
making continuous kindling around
the base and under the larger roots.
The firewood is then covered with sod,
much after the fashion of charcoal
pit, place to the windward side being
left open for firing. After the fire is
started the process involves only occa-
sional visits to the stump to see that
the fire is not burning too vigorously,
in which case a little more dirt is
thrown on. 1t is said by successful
experimenters that in ten days or two
weeks the fire will burn out the largest
stumps, searching its way ten to fifteen
feet into the ground, and charring
completely the roots. If the charcoal
is not desised it is burned by giving
air to the flames. Star.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
Protection from Forest Fires

Efficient patrols have been found to
be the best means of minimizing forest
fires, as the result of this years work by
the Washington Forest Fire Association.
c. H. Goetz, professor of forestry at the
Washington State College, who had
charge of the protective work in the
Skykomish river valley, has made com
prehensive report on this phase of the
work. Control the small fires so that
they cannot SPREAD" is the plan on
which he worked.
By keeping patrols among the fisher
men, hunters, prospectors, haunts OF
tramps, and along railway rights-of-way,
the small fires which they leave are
easily stamped out. Prof. Goetz says
the time is coming when all locomotives
in timbered districts must use oil to
eliminate the danger from sparks. The
association commends the people of the
Northwest on their cooperation this
year, as result of which forest fires
have been fewer than ever.-Index
News