davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
THE BIG REALTY DEAL.

Thai was magnificent realty deal
completed by Mr.. Aucrbach the final
steps and details Of which were mar
rated i'll yesterday mornings Tribune,
We had good deal OF the narration
Il fortnight ago, but much was lacking
at that time, Yesterday morning the
story was printed complete.
And 1t told of magnificent purchase,
The part of town where the purchases
were made will be practically ren,od
clcd and changed from its present
status There will he new streets; there
will be mighty buildings ON the cor
ncrs: and there will be practically a
new business district added to the city.
and the improvements viii he Of the
most magnificent and extensive char
actcr.
Mr.. Auerbach, even before this pur-
chase, was a great owner OF Salt Lake
real estate. This new purchase adds
very largely TO his former holdings,
and the improvements which he con
templates will be second To none. Tho
Tribune extends its hearty congratu-
lations to him, and hopes for him and
his long career of business prosperity,
accompanied with tho good will which
has been his for his upwards of forty
years successful business career in
Sail Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
BITTER TITHE EXPERIENCES.

Somo curious things arc sometimes
said by the Dcserct News in defense
Of the tithing system of the Mormon
church, but the following, sent out by
that paper on Monday evening, is en-.
titled to distinguished place among
them. Ii said: 'FAs to that, church
members know, by experience, that
blessings follow, as result of faithful
compliance with the law Of tithing."
That is probably another way of put
ting the old-tjme nonsense with which
the saints were entertained. when they
were told that If they paid a faithful
tithc they would receive tsa.fold
back
But let us see what it really is that
the members Of the church have learned
with respect to this matter ''by ex.
pcrience, 1t must be remembered
that in days gone by in Utah the hier-
archs welded far more complete
power than now. They controlled every
thing absolutely. They were able 10
surround the individual with any CON
dition agreeable to their own wishes,
This applied TO temporalities as well
as spritualities, Compliance or ron
compliance with the law of tithing was
mat with the same method as was ap-
piled TO obedience or djsobediepce to
counsel To illustrate: II a man
fcll behind in his tithe payments he
was urged to do better in that respect
or he would "not be prospcred Of the
Lord - The prophesyn was easy of
| fuliillment, because Of the complete con.
| troll of the higher of the high priests
If the man persisted in refusal to pay
hc lost his position through it; or il
| he were indebted to creditor, the
Screws were put on; or if he were
/ a farmer. numerous petty annoyances
were put upon him by ''the faithful: y
! or If he were Il merchant, he unac.
countablv lost his trade. That is wha,
the saints have learned "by expert
cncc, Ii he paid satisfactorily, the
reverse was true-and he wn.
"blesscd -
As to the rtetter Of '1obeying couu
scl''-and advice 10 faithfulncss il
tithc paying was "coupsel there i.
this to say: When an official Of the
church gave counsel TO a member oi
that organization, no matter upon what
subject, that counsel was usually
needed. II was pretended that thu
counsel" was not given rs posi-
iiyc command. but its effect WAS pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

cisely the same, Brigham Young, who
was president of the Mormon church
in Utah s earliest day of settlement,
was probably the man who established
this system in its perfection. He once
announced in the tabernacle that he
had the right TO dictate 10 the people
in all things, ''evcn TO the turning
of the heel of stocking In his
day, and for years afterwards (and
now Ill less dcgree) when a member
was advised TO obey the "couusel of
the authorities he was told that If
he would do so he should be blessed,
and that If he were disobeJient dis
astcr should overtake him. And the
alternative conditions were actually
brought about; for the disobcdfent one
was tabooed by the obedicnt, and he
was frowned upon by those giving the
counsel as being "ou the road TO
apostasy," And there WAS no more
hated thing on earth than au apostate.
Inasmuch as the counselor aud the obe-
diont ones completely controlled the
situation. it is easy 10 sec how it could
be that ''thc Lord would not prosper !"
the man who would not heed "coun.
sci. 1t was an altogether one-sidcd
fight, and the dlsobedient found il up.
hill work to resist the robbers. That
is the experience" Of church mem.
bcrs,
Speaking of An experience of a
later day Everybody remembers the
period Of panic in the ninctics. At
that time certain titbepayer owned
some valuable real estate in Salt Lake
Values dropped on account of the gen.
eral depression. This man lost piece
of property because he was unable to
meet his obligations thereon. Speak.
ing of it the other day, he said: 'I
do not pay as much tithing now as
then. pay what / can, but do not
| lntond to cmbarrass OF impoverish my
self any more If | had not paid so
much tlthlng in the nineties I would
have been able to meet my obligati tions
and hold that piece of property, which
| is immensely valuable today. But il
is gone, and ! don't intend to repeat
the experience.
And that is but one of many similar
cases wherein the saints have learned
'by experience,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

RlnGhan-E. ii. Lovesey.
Eureka-Jas. T., Ford.
purk CIty--A. Moruins. ,,d
Nurray-GNcelsior Stationery Co. i'N
.1edenN24sss Washington avenue
PEovo-Utah News Co. ,, uot
New York City-Waidorf .SSVoirts
aline's. Broadway and 3sth 81: 17o
Chicago-CNicago Newspaper 49, Avail
Madison ST, Empire News S'ann'
torium Palmer House. Ncws
Washington, D. C.-Cotumolh New
Agency. National News Agency
Willard News Stand. , Dano,,
Gates News Co, 1901 Farnham ST
Kansas City-World Yona Ne%s - CIV
portiand--Bowrnan News co, foH'
News Co Oregon News Co Pod
Los Angeles--Amos News 60. IEI;T:oiiock
fox. Hotel Hayward. ". VIE News
SIM Francjsco-Hotcl st. Eramciss News
Stand, N. Whcaaey. uni'eo
osSiand@Amos News Co Athens News
60. >, IN
scattle-A. Iserlis. Amos rSan Nems o'
Acme News c.. Jas. II. Hsrerha"'
Spo6ane-Wide World News Co
Tacoma-Treeo News Co.
IDonver-Rrown Palace Hotel II. +. Ssn-
sen Kendrick Book end stationery w.
s, widou, Western News Agehcy =
Boise-Boisc Book and Music C1.
Ronetti. Edmond salmon ldanna i'o'e'
Pry,a atello-Rook Store Pharmacy, CO..
1ritte-Keefe Bros. P. o. News s'a"'
,Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Man was long ago commanded TO earn
his living by the sweat of his face:
and the Government officials are deter
mined that he shall not do it by sweat
u9 coins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

The Goulds and the Nandcrbilts are
going into the aeroplanc business with
the Wright brothers. That ism Z TO say,
however, that the concern is TO be all
WrIphi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Even if they should never come TO
any other blows, JefTries and Johnson
will fight it out if a liberal use Of
printers ink can do IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Our High School football team fin
lsbcd The season without one defeat
and what is more to be thankful for.
The boys are all alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Colonel John G. Mosby declares that
football Is brutal and not II ft sport
for students. And he has been accus
toned to guerilla warfare, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

After listening very carefully, we re-
port that the weather has not brought
a single complaint from either the coal
or clothing men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Apostle Heber }. Grant considers it
to be altogether unfair that n man
should be prohibited from using good
voice when ne has one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

1t was thought that San Francisco
was visited by another earthquake on
Saturday, but luckily 1t was only a
.hn,obt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

When Apostle Orson F. Whitney
threatened the saints with the "UnIted
Order of Enoch, - he had no idea what
a fnss he was starting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

David Bclasco SAYS that the public
should rebel against the plays and play.
er people sent out among them. But
'sn't the public already amusement
mad 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Ii YOU want to sec the .pretticst
babies in the whole world, 90 to the
Pure Food show this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

But IL is difficult TO see how Mr..
Bryan shall bc able TO force prohlbi-
lion upon Bourbon Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Dir. Cook is lost 10 his friends. Can
nc discover himself?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Very naturally The Utah monumental
reserve is "A big thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Big deals in real estate are becoming
so common in Tipping Zion that every
body IS beginning TO think in millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Purse snatchers have very crude
way of doing things, as the bogus
prophets can easily demonstrate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Well. il is natural, at this season Of
the year, that Jack Frost should take
l. nip occasionally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

III Denver bogus clairvoyaDt has
been sent 10 the pen,tcutiarv for a term
OF six years. Doubtless Joseph L. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Besides. Just take look at the IN,
.reasing bank clearlngs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Two hundred thousand in nineteen
ten is no task al all now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

IF YOU want TO do your neighbor a
good turn. turn 10 the right,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Reed Smoot appears not 10 have lost
his bovhrod fonduess for sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Monday, November %, 1909.

You can sec Salt Lake grow without
hall looking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

cacls glad shat they arc more consid'
crate of bogus prophets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

business Communications should be 20 :
dressed. "The Tribune. Salt Lake CITY
-toh," c,
T.rfhnnr Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

c q Bnckw,th. Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent Eastern ot
f,re. Tribune building New York; west
ern office Tribune building, Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Cattle were active and values at
the top for This season, in the De-
troit stock yards on Thursday First
fgurv-six was frequently mentioned
and the competition. To secure desir-
able offerings. was 80 strong that
many buyers left the yards unsup-
piled. The bulge was confined 10 the
better classes OF butchers cattle. 9TH
ers being only about steady with last
week. The top price. $3.50. was paid
for four l.200-pound steers by New
ton. The demand for fat heifers. av'
eraging from 700 TO 800 was extreme
ly active; the best OF these brought
sG.40. record price for this market.
Mich cows were scarce and active
Veal calves were In moderate supply
and a trifie lower. the best selling Tor
s675; the same kind brought 81 last
week The Detroit market is well
stocked with veal.
The run OF sheep and lambs was
small and prices were high, top lambs
going AT s7.75. about 10 cents higher
than last week. A few spring lambs
were sold for IS per cwt.
The hog trade was an even deal
with last week. prime hogs selling Tor
.s7.35. Pigs were little better than
last week, the best bringing 500
Light Workers offered were lacking IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
HOGS.
CONSOLIDATION PLANNED.
Grand Trunks Fast Freight Lines
Will Be Merged.

AS result OF an order that has
gone forth from the headquarters OF
the Grand Trunk railroad, for the con
solidation OF all the fast freight lines
in which the road is interested, five
Offices cow maintained in Detroit Will
be combined into one, in charge or an
Official TO be known as commercial
agent. with a stan OF several asso-
ciates. The change takes effect July
|. and after that date all commercial
mer for the Grand Trunk, in Michigan
teiritory, will report to Charles Clarke,
division freight agent OF the Grand
Trunk here.
The lines affected by the consolida'
tor are the National dispatch Great
Eastern: the Milwaukee, Michigan an>
Grand Trunk Dispatch; Commercial
Express line; Lackawanna-Grand
Trunk line, connected with the Della
ware, Lackawanna AZ Western rail-
road. and the Reading Dispatch, work
ing with the Lehigh valley.
Offices will also be es.
tablished in Saginaw and Grand Rap
ids. where they DO not exist at pres
ent. IL has not been determined as
vet who the commercial agent in De-
troit will be.
Mr.. Clark is ri the opinion that
the stafY OF men In Michigan territory
will remain about the SANE after the
consolidation Few. II any trained
men will be let out. he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
GIRL FIRST TO TAKE
WIRELESS PHONE IN WEST

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 21.--The
first authentic news message by wire
less telephone west OF the Atlantic
seacoast was received by Miss Anne
Devine. a stenographer for the Mil
waukee Journal
When the Journals new wireless
telephone instrument had been adjust.
ed by the inventor. DR.. Lee DeForest,
ana rhe Chicago operator had said he
was ready 10 send the wireless mes.
sage, Miss Devfne attached the teie-
Phone receiver, such as is used by
telephone operators, and took the mes
sage with the same ease as though TAX
ing dictatiOn from reporter some
where IN the city.
II didn't seem any different" said
Miss Devine afterward, than taking
Cictation over any other telephone. |
could hear the words even more clear
~ than one usually can over the wire
telephones
II will be no small honor TO be re-
membered as the girl who with few
words announcing a simple news item.
opened the great central west to the
commercial possibilities or this re.
Inarkable instrument.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
MONUMENT TO COST $4,000.
Details Of Maybury Memorial Project
Arranged.

A statue of William Cotter May
bury, bronze. pedestal and base to
*rout $4,000, will be the memorial
81sed by the citizens of Detroit to
fs distinguished son Of the city.
This was decided in the meeting of
&e memorial committee. Thursday
fternoon. Location OF the monument
<1vill be left TO the new city plan and
Improvement commission, East Grand
Circus Park being the first site sug-
*kooted.
Already ten contributions OF 800
zach have come In. All who wish TO
tvo toward the monument may send
oney or checks to Mayor Breitmey-
E. E. H. Doyle or any of the news
apers. Engraved certificates bear.
lng likeness OF w. c. Maybury will
Hbe Given as receipts.
Statues come higher now than they
did at the time the Pingree memorial
was built. That cost $4,000 for the
bronze and $4,000 for foundation. Now
3 the cost OF 3 similar memorial TO May
bury will be at least so per cent more
+ If Ia possible that the selection OF a
design will he left to the National
0culptural association.
After the first voluntary subscrip-
tons have come n. personal solicita-
]. ton will be used by the committee to
raise the remainder OF the fund. All
the honorary patf=bearers at the May
bury funeral have been made an hon
0rary committee to assist the com
mittee of rs named by the mayor.
* Contributions will be taken up in the
F. schools, but the committee has re-
fused to allow any dances, excursions
or other similar enterprises to be con-
Quoted for the benefit Of the fund.
The ten donors of 500 apiece so
b far are: George w. Fowle, Philip
Breitmeyer, Alfred Licking, z. II.
+ Doyle. J. l.. Hudson. Temple theater.
p. II. Mcmillan, Joseph Boyer. Swart
Bros, and Emmons & Hoffman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
RED LIGHT FLASH CALLS
POLICEMAN TO DUTY
system In Lansing Works With Great
Rapidity-switch Lights Signals
Throughout City.

LANSING. May 21.--It is now pos
oIble under the system that is in vogue
~ police headquarters to reach al
most every patrolman In the city any
time during the day or night, when
general alarm Is turned in. BY the
red light" system. the desk man in
The city hall is able to get into almost
instantaneous communication with ev-
cry bluecoat on the street. simply by
Throwing on the switch that lights the
red lights in every part OF the city
where patrolman is stationed.
The speed with which the men may
b reached was demonstrated when a
npecial delivery letter was brought to
the station for Chief Behrendt. The
chief was on the street. but Capt Shat
tuck turned on the red light. knowing
thai some OF the policemen would see
the chief and tell him he was wanted
81 the once.
Hardly had the light flashed through
he signal lights when the telephone
hell Ane and Chief Behrendts voice
was heard at the other end OF the wire
He happened to be standing on the
corner and Immediately answered the
alarm. At intervals of two seconds
the cells on both telephones kept up a
constant husxing, until every man who
hrd ncen TIE light for the few seconds
thxf n Was burning. had reported. and
a least ten OF the men responded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 21-Close: Liver
pool closed little higher. not SO much
OF an advance as the bulls expected in
view OF the small Argentine exports
and unfavorable European crop reports.
Exports from India increased. and good
contributions are expected from Russia.
At home there is little Improvement
in the southwestern winter wheat out
look, but the cash demand Is active
and outlook bullish Chicago reports
cnartering OF 100, 900 bu lake capacity
Aside from this large deal. sales were
made on Thursday 10 mills In all direc-
tions and prices were at the top for the
season. In speculative circles II Is said
that there is not much interest. both
longs and shorts are pretty well out OF
the game, and few hrms IN chicago
hold the markets immediate future ia
their hands. decline Of &c was cred
tied TO selling by the leading bull in
terest In Chicago. This was followed
by firm market and higher prices
The close was up % In cash and lc In
futures from Thursday close.
Wheat quotations No. red.
si.52 bid July opened unchanged At
s1.1sa4 declined TO Sl.1Gi4, and ad-
vanccd To SI.172. September opened
at sl.l0lk, declined To S11O. and ad-
vanced 20 Sill y December opened AT
t1Ioit No. red, sl.49. No. white.
co % grain quotations: corn-~cash
No. 2. ! car a, 56isc. No. yellow, ?
Qats-Cash No. , white. s2c. Septem-
Der as ~. -
EyC--Cash No p SOC
Beans-Cash,~ $3.50. October sos.
Clover seed--Priuie spot - bags at
s5s5; October 5o/bags ~ SG.55: March
Z s..
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 20 bags
f, at $l.65.
I Receipts in 'he Detroit market Fri
1 day included / car Of wheat. 81 corn.
! and I OF oats. No Withdrawals Stocks
| are 2I9.033 bu OF wheat ttt.2ts hu Of
! corn $3.50 bu OF oats. i.9SS bu OF bar
/ lev. and al bu OF rye.
J Wheat exports from Argentina tbs
/ week. 1882 900 bu.
Minneapolis received i79. and Duluth
! : cars " wheat. total OF lSf com
pared with los a year ago.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg - ears:
| year ago l0l.
| Exports OF wheat from India this
week were l.0l6.000 hu.
Kansas city received : cars OF wheat
against Z year ago.
| Wheat receipts at -. Louis were 4.
OO0 bu against 81 600 hu year ago.
Liverpool wheat closed Is N y and
corn sd higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-21
MES PROSECUTION
TURNS ON FINE POINT
|otIon Az 10 what Constitutes Bus
mess Relation Looms Large
In Case.

W $500
Charles 8. Holmes. loan agent. is
rogue the prosecution is trying TO
- him. TN the case now on trial be-
Judge Connolly and jury,
mes certainly played his hand well
the little game wherein w. Z. An
ION. OF the Anderson Carriage Co.,
~ stung TO the tune of 1915.
ne charge Is that Holmes obtained
y sum from Mr.. Anderson on the
Deesentation that he was an agent
Dteadman 4 Redheld. brokers. of
nrtford. Mass, and as such had ne
Hated large loans from prominent
&troit business men and offered to
form the same service for Mr.. An,
rson. He found himself short OF
DDS and wanted this money for pres
Il needs. he explained, according to-
y. Anderson. The prosecution con-
nds that his representations were
lee In that ne was not the represen-
tive OF the Hartford brokers and
n not, as a matter or fact. negotiate
~ loan TO Detroit business men in
och capacity.
IN this connection an interesting
WESTON arose, Thursday afternoon,
= 10 what constitutes business rela-
oD. Holmes was able TO show that
ID had had a number of interviews
nth Mr.. Steadman, relative TO pros
ective dealings with Detroit business
zen. He produced correspondence
hat had passed between them and an
nyftaticn To attend the wedding OF
~. Steadman's daughter. all seeming
"a tending To show that Holmes had
1cted In good faith In these matters.
Yet Mr. Steadman insisted that he
Nd never had any business dealings
nth Holmes. The interviews that
nd taken place could not be con-
frued as such, he declared. but were
IMPLY talks leading up 10 POSSIBLE
~ OF doing business at some future
lime And In a letter to Holmes, in
&roduced I'm evidence. and which Stead
nan sent after learning OF Mr.. An
1erson's loan. the broker warned
Holmes to settle speedily. and inform
~ him that IL he had read between the
ines OF the letters he had received
rom the Hartford Arm he ought 10
nve known there was no prospect OF
~ doing business with them.
II Holmes secured this cores pond
ice and called on local business men.
W. iAOihoasB ~. "a @N1"
omb. Homer Warren, John Avery and
n. Doyle, simply for the effect OF
10 thing and for the purpose OF build
NC up defense, he displayed consid-
rnble snrewdness. Ii he really acted
u good faith. as he claims, he Is the
Victim OF an unfortunate misundcr-
landing. II Is for the jury TO say
nhich role he assumed.
Holmes Is type of man often found
connected with the promotion OF big
financial projects. His piercing eyes.
his angular features, his equiline nose
md his restless. bony fingers. eter-
|nally wandering over the mass OF doc
.uments piled before him. on which he
'fepends to clear himself. are all at
tributes of this type OF genius. He
|Dresents an interesting study as he
nfts at the table coaching his attorney
md taking an active interest in every
line of testimony that comes from the
.~vffness stand