davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
ron SALE
A DEAD HEAD
Is the man who cannot see an opportu-
nifty. If you are one don't read this ad.
S75o-5-room house. lots, in Poplar
Grove.
ss00-2-room house on corner lot; Pop
lar Grove; $50 cash down.
S2,soo-EIegant 4-room modern brick in
southeast section Of city; lot 5ttz
by $50 feet; prettiest little home in
Salt Lake City; cash, 500, and
monthly payments.
S2,650-4-room modern pressed brick; eel
lar, bath, pantry. etc: lot by
rods; just south of 9Th South on 80
East; 500 cash, monthly payments
8 ,S50-4-room modern brick; toilet. bath,
cellar, sewer. etc: lot 2 by Z rods;
close in; $500 cash, monthly pay
ments.
S, 2O0-New modern s-rOom house in south
ern part of city; lot 81 by 80 feet;
bath, cement cellar, barn, chicken
house and fruit trees. This is less
than cost and a good bargain.
8, 2o0-5-roOm modern brick on sth East
and 9Th South; a bargain; $500
down and monthly payments.
s.. c50--5-room modern brick; toilet bath
cellar etc; on South % East; lot
by rods; $500 down and month
ly payments
g, 410-5-room modern brick on 9Th ave.
and c st; 800 cash, monthly pay
ments.
So, 500-5-room modern bungalow in south
east section Of city; lot 20 by 40;
alley in rear; terms.
s.. s50-7-room modern brick on South LIST
West; cement basement and side
walk: lawn, garden, etc; lot IS by
1872 feet; terms TO suit.
s. 5O0-7-room modern bungalow on 9Th
South and 9th East; new and a
dandy home; terms.
S45C0-7-room modern brick on sth ave,
close in; large rooms and closets ;
large porche5; fine bargain; terms.
g. 7OO-7-room modern on South State St;
lot Is by 165 feet; fruit trees, hedge
and large pOrches.
S5OO0-7-room modern brick, close in: I
year old: lot ~ by 10 rods; cement
walk around house; room in rear
for cottage; terms.
II YOU are thinking of building don't
select lot before you have inspected my
collection
SOME SAMPLES
s5oo-Lot near 9Th ave, Sc by rods
s5Jo-Lot near Wall and 9Th North sts.,
s. by % feet
sg5e-Lot on ] St ana sth ave. 2ls by ~
rods; faces west and north.
5000 buys lot blocks from center of
city; by rods.
81, 5o0-Lot between A and 3 SITS. on Sd
ave, Z by 10 rods.
I have a large number of suburban lots
at bargain counter prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

On your own terms: sandy loan. nigh
and dry. with good water right; good for
chickens or garden truck: better terms for
cash. Phone Bell 2174-X-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Houston Real Es-
tate investment Co

251 South Main Street Yet,
Phones 27f
UPON COMPLETION OF
THE BOSTON BUILDING WE
WILL MOVE TO THE CORNER
OF MAIN STREET AND EX-
CHANGE PLACE, NO. 351
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE,
WILL 60 ON YOUR BOND,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
r7W

NO. 1870 so. STATE STREET
OPPOSITE CAPITAL AVE
NUE. ADDITION. LOT is sex
100 FEET TO AN ALLEY
LARGE BARN, FRUIT AND
SHADE TREES, BRICK
HOUSE. . ROOMS. WATER
CONNECTED. TERMS 500
DOWN. BALANCE IS PER
MONTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

50 250--5-room modern brick; toilet. bath
cellar, etc; on South % East; lot
by rods; 500 down and month
~ payments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Crescent RealtyCO
Real Estate Loans and SeCuri-
ties,
No, 53t Judge Building.
Phone 1922,

FOR SALE-We can offer you 10 acres
of fine ground on 9Th ". at some less than
800 per acre. The owner needs the cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
ANDERSON
CUMMINGS 60.
3lz MAIN

FOR SALE
Why Not Let YOUR
Money Grow
By Buying a Small Acreage
Near the City2
acres OF good land, some fruit trees.
with q primary water right, good four
room house, cellar, sranary, barn and
chicken coops, for only 81, 100.
acres on State St; $500; terms.
10 acres in Holiday; good fruit land.
with primary water right; only $500;
terms.
acres in East Mill Creek. all in or
chard. large and small fruit. three-rOom
house. cellar stable. hay barn and chick
en- coop; viii give easy terms at $500.
Only one block from car line; ? acres
of good land, water right, some fruit
trees. a good three-room house and out
buildings; will make z good chicken
ranch. Think Of it for only a,150, and
terms at that
On State st. and Central ave, seven
room modern brick house, with an acre
of land. shade trees, lawn, flower beds,
wash house, store room. chicken coops and
extra large barn. at easy payments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-slo0 invested at the rate OF
so a month will double in value every
wear If invested in New York City real
estate: write for maps and fun paTtiC-
ulars Of this and other bargains: some
lots near New York as low as $40 each.
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
MOVING.

LARGE padded vans. careful men
Redman Moving & Storage Co. III So
West Temple Phone 556
MITCHELL VAN & STORAGE co. re-
moved to rs So. West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

~ acres in South Bountiful; water
right; 4-room house: 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

8. 4o0-5-Toom modern brick on 5th ave.
and c St; 500 cash, monthly pay
ments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

5lk acres. one mile from Murray; Groom
louse, good barn, artesiau wells, fruit
rees. 5 horses, chickens, etc; s., 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

100 acres near Centerville. so fruit
trees; 5-room house, barn, chicken houses;
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

g, 5O0-5-room modern bungalow in south
east section Of city; lot 40 by 40;
alley in rear; terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
u PRINCE III RUPERT, B, C.

Prince Rupert-Terminus Of Grand
Trunk Pacific First official auction sale
Of lots commences May 3 at Vancouver
3. c. Terms-qusrter cash. For maps
etc write c d. Rand agent for govern
ment and railway, Vancouver, 3. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
CLOSE THE RACE TRACK.

President J. G. Mcdonald Of the State
Fair association has the sympathy and
moral support Of the citizens Of Salt
Lake in the position he hac taken re-
garding the races. The 20 1ies have
been facing the barrier and coming I'M
der the wire for several weeks, and the
game is pretty well understood by this
time. The great majority of people
would prefer that fms be written on
next Friday as per schedule. The city
will not be benefited by a longer con-
tinuation. and infinite harm viii be done
to the individual VINO is just learning TO
place a bet and fondly imagines there
millions in it." The game has been
closed all over the country, even the
most powerful fnanciers Of New York
being unable to withstand public indig-
nation. There is no good reason why
Utah should take TO her bosom an I'M
clean thing, declared so from the At
lantic TO the Pacific, from the Gulf to
the Dominion line. It's a gambling
game pure and simple, and gambling is
under the ban in Zion. Let us live up
to our professions as a moral and law
abiding community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

tomorrah. Sind rivoIutionists c. o. D.
(Signed) Comes.
An there ye ARE. Whin me frind
Ciprianio landed in Germany he got a
tinygram firm Comes addressed: 'Ex-
Prisidint Casthro. Since thin, as 1 tell
ye, he's been tryin' to sneak back home
an they won't let go iv him. I'm an
American says he. 'Ye're a South
American says tn powers. There's
"a dif'rence,' says they. An don't
think he'll get back"
He shud've stayed where he was, %
said Mr.. Hennessy. 9TH likes iv him
have got to be careful"
That's where he made his mistake, 50
said Mr.. Dooley. "Casthro thought tn
wurruld was bigger thin it is, an that
he cud do as he PLACED in his own house.
But tn wurruld, Hinnissy, is crowded
nowadays like a row iv houses in a city
block. If yere sthrong an able-bodied,
We can do as ye PLACE an go out in tn
avenin' an sthrut up an down tn
sthreet with ye'er thumbs in tn arm
holes ~ ye'er vest. An if We amt
sthrong but have a sthrong house, We
can be a nuisance to ye'er neighbors.
But We mustn't come out iv tn house
or yen have ye'er head punched"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
mpEHIND CLOSED DOORS"

1t is not an encouraging sign that the
investigation into the conditions exist
ing in the meat packing houses at East
st. Louis are being conducted behind
closed doors, and that DIT. A. D. Melvin,
who is in charge Of the investigation,
should have publicly stated before be-
ginning his inquiry that there was moth
ing in the charges. The first inspector
called to the witness stand is said TO
have corroborated Inspector Harms,
who resigned his position because he
could not cure the existing evils. and
made the present inquiry imperative.
Naturally there is considerable com
ment regarding the secrecy OF the pro-
ceedings, and if the worst possible con-
structon is placed upon the whole mat
ter the government officials who are re-
sponsible for the hearing behind closed
doors cannot escape blame. The inves-
tigation should be. open and above
board, and the facts in the case pub
lshed to the world. We're all willing
to eat our peck Of dirt. but draw the
line at accommodations of filth in
packing houses. Let the truth be told,
though the packing houses fall
Eternal vigilance is the price of clean
and wholesome food. It will be remem-
bered that a few weeks ago one of the
big packing companies was charged
with coloring oleomargarine and placing
the same upon the market without the
trifing formality Of paying the 10 cents
per pound upon the same as prescribed
by law At the time the charge was
made. the head of the concern stated
that the amount of coloring matter used
was too small 10 be worthy of mention,
and did not bring the cleo within the
secretary of the treasury has been no
titled that the packing company was
guilty as charged, and that a little mat
ter OF $50. 200. the amount out of which
the government had been swindled. was
at the disposal Of the proper officials.
There was no redress as a matter of
course for the persons who had pur-
chased the compound doubtless labeled
butter" 1t was set up as an excuse
that an overzealous employe was TO
blame, and that he had been discov-
cred and dismissed. At last accounts
the officials Of the company, hiding be-
hind the employee, were trying to stave
off criminal prosecution. Maybe the
tender Of the $50. 700 viii be deemed suf-
ficient and we shall hear no more about
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
CUBAN ExTRAVAeANcE.

The little republic of Cuba. emulating
the example Of older and larger nations,
is spending her money much faster than
it comes in, and is struggling with a
budget in the endeavor to make both
ends meet. If every nation of the earth
continues TO get into debt and each one
issues bonds TO cover its individual de-
felt, it viii not be long before such
bonds go a-begging so far as purchasers
are concerned. Cuba. of course, having
lately been set upon its feet for the sec
ond time, has many things to contend
with, but the principal strain upon her
treasury comes from the greatly in
creased salary lists, due to tremendous
political pressure for Office. This is
said to be the price that Cuba is COM
PEELED to pay for tranquility, and there
is apparently no help for it. Every de-
paTtment of government is filled with
idlers, but the government is helpless
to make reductions and compelled to be
content to stem the pressure for still
more offices.
It is said that every high official of
the government finds an automobile
necessary in the transaction of bust
ness, and even army officers and secre-
taries Of the various departments are
much given to riding in the latest mod
els procurable. But the real cause of
anxiety is the extraordinary amount of
money needed on account Of the new
army, the paving and sewering Of Ha-
vana. the waterworks of Cienfuegos, the
assumption by the national government
Of half the cost of the police of the cap
ital city. the extension of the depart
ment Of agriculture. payment Of SEN
ators, congressman and obligations Gre
ated by DEGREES Of the provisional gov
eminent
Outside of the amount to be raised by
taxation the Cuban government has
pinned its faith to a lottery bill which
is now before congress, and which it is
expected will produce $1,000. 900 if acted
upon favorably The Cubans should go
slow or a crash is iney tg Die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
AN IDOL OF CLAY.

Some ugly facts have recently come
TO light regarding the operations Of the
sugar trust and the refusal OF Mr.
Roosevelt and his law officer. Attorney
General Bonaparte, TO even look at the
evidence. much less order prosecution.
News comes from Washington that the
present administration win file a bin
in equity seeking the dissolution Of the
trust. and this in face Of the fact that
the law firm Of Mr.. Wickersham, the
present attorney general, has represent
ed the trust IN times past, and the addi-
tional fact that Henry P. Taft, brother
of the president, was one of the i'm
posing array OF counsel IN the recent
proceedings.
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany was recently forced to disgorge
approximately S2.O00,OOe stolen FROM the
government BIZ means Of an elaborate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
The onIv Housa

Tomorrow-Helping the Sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in MAY, 1909.

= = = = = Z = =
Z largest Daily and Sunday cir =
= culation in Salt Lake proved by =
: investigation. =
= = y 3 y , y = y = = = = y , = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Inspector Harms of St Louis is not
the only one Of the name engaged in
the pure food business. There's State
Chemist Harms of Utah, for instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

IN the city that makes the best Ice
Cream. proved by test. Crescent Cream
CO.. 209 So. w. Temple. Phones 1910.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

The manager Of the Boston National
baseball team died on the train yes
terday. The climax Of bad luck-the
team hadn't won a game in a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Great Britain has asked the United
States to withdraw its protest concern
ing the Chinese railway loan. Couldn't
think Of it for q moment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
All In Readiness
FOR THE BIG GRAND OPERA sue
CESS, MADAM BUTTERFLY"
AT THE GRAND TO-.
NIGHT.

The largest and most brilliant audi
cnce ever attracted TO the Grand Opc-
m House will witness the performance
of htc grand opera In the history OF
the local tneater has there been so
great interest manifested over the
atricai offering. Numerous theater par
tics have been arranged, and large
number OF out-of.town people Will be
In evidence. and from the unusually
largo advance sale thre is every indi'
cation that standing room will be at
a premium.
However, Fairmont theatergOers
ore only following the example Of 9th
or towns. as wherever MADAM Rd,'
terny" has appeared capacity houses
have been the rule.
It Is rare Indeed, thai 4 production
OF the character and magnitude Of
MADAM Butterfly" Is offered In 4
citv rs small Ms Fuirmont. There are
many music lovers herr who realize
this fact. and the management of the
Grand has been assisted By them In
Interesting the lmblic In the merits Of
the attraction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
Installed Officers

At n meeting Of Seaton Camp no.
5O3s. Royal Nelshbors OF America, the
newly elected officers were Installed,
The installation work was conduct.
ed by the two State officers present,
Mrs. Hester Ridenour. oracle. and
Mrs. Lizzie Seaton, State Deputy, Of
Clarksbure. Others present from
Clarksburg we're Mrs. Myrtle Prlch.
ard, Miss Bessie Garrison. Mrs. Aman-
IL bay. Another visitor WAS Miss
Stella Freeman. OF Parkcrsburg.
The newly Installed officers are:
Pas, Oracle, Josephine casseu.
Oracle, Emua Stealey, 'i<T'
Vice Oracle. Amanda Roush.
Chancellor. Rhoda Thomas.
Receiver, Lucy Shroyer.
Marshal. Bertha Bush,
Inner Sentinel, Hpllie Hawkins.
Outer Sentinel. JAMIE roust-
Manager, Miranda Hawkins.
I Physician, C. l.. Holland.
Recorder. Bessie Walker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
MATTHEWS
APPOINTED
WARDEN OF
PENlTENTlARY
SALARY REDUCED FROM $500 TO
s2,4oo-oAMsoN MADE CAP.
TAIN OF GUARDS.

Attorney Harry Shaw. member Of
the board Of directors for the West
Virginia peniuptiary. returned On
train No. "A today from Wheeling.
where ne attended a meeting Oh the
board.. -
The bolri elected !, E. Mathews
warden for the unesplrd term at a
salary of s?.4OO PIT year. This IS a
considerable decrease In salary. Pre-
viously the warden received $4,000
and was kept. but now he Will have to
keep himself on reduceo pay.
c. G. Dawson was elected captain Of
the guards at an increased salary.
Mr.. Shaw left the board in session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
lI.tlssV. Z. = :
hartley's Opening,

Tomorrow. Thursday VIII mark Ne
opening Of Hartley.s semi,anntnlss
clearance sale and many women inj
E'oirmont and the surrounding county
are ready to get an early start IN jehas
aunt for the bargains. Taey viii Ebs;
tourd In every department from thes
basement to the attic. AL other sales
IIsrtley's have sold between four Snnd
i've thousand remnants IN one aay sands
there Is an unusually tlne line this
year. The sales always iollows The
sunl.annnal inventory wnen} BY actnaiS
count II Is known tust how much
stock the company owns. and turns
in the broken lines, which, are always
sold at bargain prices. The sale opeag
at s o'clock. ~. Il jfS 1; l,Ssir \!
"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
Elected

HARRISBURG, JAM 20. - I'olse
Peurose was elected United States
sena tor for a full term Of six years
March next, This Is Mr..
penroSe's talrd term. He received ~
cry vote Of the Republican members,
except twelve, eight OF whom declined
to vote. Ten Democrats in the Sen
ate and thirty-two in the House voted
for George ". Dimeling, member OF
the Senate from Clearlleld county, who
also declined 10 vote. The vote IN
detail follows:
PenrIse. 1aS: Dimeling. 49: Govern
or Stuart, .: Stale Treasurer John o.
Sheath, /: william Potter. !: not vot
ing. S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
MESS'IINl|.AI!|I.. | ! ! ]
SWEPT. y | | ! ].
B|Y'FI||R||'IE|''
BEAUTIFUL PROMENADE OF CITY
BY TIE SEA coMPLEIe1fssss
COVERED ~ GLAZE. e

aEEsslNA. Jan. ?o.-Messtua was
swept By Gre again yesterday. For
many hours soldiers and sailors gusk.:
cd herolcally to keep the flames ffonl
destroying the last remnants Of De
town. and eventually they sueeeeded
In getting the, fire under control. 'Ths
extent Of the damage cannot be- Sestis
mated because doubtltr. much Of Szpat
value was burned up In the ruins.
1t Is supposed that suloulderins emf
bers In the wTeckase were famed Into
aanr by the strong wind that has pre-
vailed for the past two or three aays4
and apparently the arc secured q good
foothold before efforts were made 5to1
cxtingulsh It. 7. II y q.
The flames made fast progress and 4
soon swept through the remains OF theS
beautiful promenade Mons the. .harborSS
front. The small force Of arenien was
augmented by detachments Of soldiers
and sailors from the warshlps md
pumps and lines Of hose were brought
ashore from the vessels. " VI gssii
The survivors OF the earthquake
have been rendered more helpless bS5
the intensity Of hte cold. The hills !
are white with snow and the refugees
are suffering greatly. Many ot them
are still living in tents and without
sufficient clothing to protect them.
The constant cry Is for lumber for the
construction OF huts and the govern
mcnt Is doing everything possible, but
the need is most urgent. ST II u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20

Casualties and Accidents.
During the year one woman was
burned 10 death and one child was
badly burned.
wish 10 impress upon the citizens
Of FairmDnt the danger OF using rub.
Der hose in connection with gas fires.
think | have the good will Of the
gas companies In requesting our reo.
pie never to Use the rubber hose. It
Is dangerous in more ways than one.
Besides 4 much needed Improvement
made in the apparatus room Of the
Central Station. there was very little
Improvement made In the equipment
Of the fire department during the year.
No purchase Of hose or apparatus was
made. The total expenses OF the de-
partment from January |, 1905. to Jan.
nary /. 1909, were s6.79S.4S.
recommend the following improve
ments to be made during the ensuing
year:
The purchase OF 1000 feet Of new
hose.
Rebuilding roof and sleeping quar.
ters and repairing floor in apparatus
room OF the Central Station. Also
new roofing and painting ut the First
ward station.
feel It my duty to commend the
men OF the department for the manner
In which they have lived up to the
rules and regulations Of the depart.
ment and for their bravery and efR-
cint work wrile on duty at fires. Tho
success OF the department for tho year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20

rators tha, use water and at the same
time give water to people on the hills.
Several restaurant licenses were
transferred.
Several deeds conveying rights OF
way We're ordered TO be recorded In
the county clerks office.
Council directed the city officials to
be ready TO move TO the new Offices In
the Jacobs building on or before the
first day Of February. Street com.
missioner Samuel A. Shuitlesworth
will direct tho moving Of the city Of.
fees.
Street commissioner S. A. Shuttles.
worth wus directed to wash the
streets.
A new water ordinance Was read
by It's title.
Chief Reed submitted his fire report
but the reading OF which Was deferred
10 the next meeting.