davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

HILL. Mt. Prospect av., s23. Sa9, 933
Brick houses; bath. pantry; heater; rent
s22.5 so. FEST & FEST, 1885 Broad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

DIRECT FROM BUILDER.
The choicest one and tw~o-family houses ever
In Essex County; they are on KenIl-
worth place, East Orange, just off Harrison
St. two minutes walk from Brick Church
station or Orange car to Harrison ST.; nothing
Is lacking in construction, improvements or
decorations, steam heaters. gas ranges. electric
lights. etc. built on very large lots: prices
very low, only a reasonable amount of cash
required; open for inspcction daily. including
Sundays. from 2 until 6 p. m. PHILIP j.
BOWERS & CO., 1Se Market 1t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele Il King.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

AN Al THIRD FLOOR LOFT.
One block from Broad st, at L~ackawanna
Railroad; mlll-constructed; $500 square feet;
elevator. steam heat; light four sides; imme-
diate possession: rent reasonable. FEST &
FEST, 1888 Broad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Oman HiOh mn, C1oga
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

FOREST HILL OPPORTUNITY!
Best location; eight modern rooms. reception
hall. buffers pantry. bath; steamer; exposed
plumbing; parquet floors: handsomely deco
rated; large plot; $1,000. FEST & FEST,
1888 Broad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
G.. c. MORROW,


EAST END BARGAIN.
50. 200, easy terms. neet seven-room house.
close to centre OF city: improvements; 30-foot
lot. KING AIRS CO, 1856 Broad st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.

IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES. :
Vain ONCE, Onion Building. Clinton St. at
Broad. Branch Office. al Clinton Av.. Cor.
Farley Av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

A DELAYED advertisement brings only the
Aftermath Of trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

500 CASH BUYS
dandy house, Brick Church section. East Or
ange, near railroad, near trolley: eight rooms,
bath, heater; newly decorated; large plot: act.
quick. FEST & FEST, 1888 Broad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

ELECTRIC. GAS, ETC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

$3.50. s3,150. SO, 1850.
Big bargain; cozy six-room one-family: con-
yenient to South ct. station; fine residential
aeighborhood; lot 25x10O; newly decorated and
painted; everything in perfect order; easy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
TO LET-FOR BUSINE
PURPOSES.

q SOUTH ST. STATIONS!
Corner building. mill constructed; large win
dows: light four sides: complete improvements.
Including electric generator; 400 square feet
each moor: rental 81 200. including power.
FEST G. FEIST. T3s BROAD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

DE RICHMOND. S76 Broad st.-ReaI Estate
and Insurance. Money to loan on bond and
mortgage at 5 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
HAS BEEN WOOED
FOR SIX YEARS
John Carlson Claims That His
HOuSekeeper Wants Him
to Marry Her.

Claiming that his housekeepeT, Cath
crime Peterson, has annoyed him per-
sistently for the last six years for the
purpose of forcing him to marry her,
John Carlson filed an answer in the
district court yesterday 10 her SUIT Cor
$2,123 for services as domestic in the
Carlson home.
Carlson claims the woman has WOOed
him constantly for six years, and that
the suit is only for the purpose Of an
noying him. He says she was engaged
by him at 1925 a week to take care of
the house, because she was homeless.
But because Of her wOOing, he says, he
decided to dispense with her services
some time ago and paid her S6S, fer
which he holds a receipt, in full cor her
services. He claims she filed the suit
after he discharged her.
That he has borrowed money from
his housekeeper is admitted by Carl
son, but he says he can prove he paid
it all back. In answer to the state
ment Of the Peterson woman in neT suit,
that she attended to his children, Carl
son says she may have done this, but
it was of her own volition, rs he had
engaged her merely to look after the
homework.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
CONTAGION IS
STILL RAMP ANT
Health Report Shows More
Cases NOW-VitaI StatiS-
tics for Week.

Contagion in Salt Lake is still held
in check, but there were more cases re-
ported to the board of health during the
week just closed than for the week pre-
vious, according to the weekly report
Just issued There were twelve cases
of contagious and infectious disease
reported, divided as follows: Smallpox,
five; typhoid fever, two; scarlet fever,
3; whooping cough, two.
The smallpox isolation hospital has
been opened again by the city to take
care of J. W. Miller, who had been
taken down with the disease in a room
ing house on South Main street. Dr. G.
s. Paul, assistant health commissioner,
had refused to reopen the isolation hos
pital for Miller, but the hoard was final
ly forced to this action. Miller is the
only occupant of the hospital There
are eight houses now quaTantined on
account of smallpox, eight because Of
scarlet fever and none for diphtheria.
During the week there were tOrty-One
births, girls just barely winning out by
a score of twenty-one to twenty. Nine
teen deaths were reported, Of which
eleven were males and eight females,
and five bodies were brought TO Salt
Lake for burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
CANDY IS
FOUND ON SALE
Pure Food Authorities Promise
to Prosecute the Pro-
priet0rS.

More wOrmy candy has been found
by deputies of the state food and dairy
commissioners office, and it is probable
that prosecutions viii follow. Deputy
Heber smith bought two boxes Of can
dy from a Greek store on lower Twen-
ty-hfth street in ogden, paying 50 cents
for one box and 10 cents for another,
and all of the candy was found to be
WOrmy. 1t was evident that the candy
had laid for d long time in the Greek s
shop, for the chocolates in one box We're
dried up and hard, ana the Caramels in
another box were like stone, and half
eaten away by worms.
Mr. Smith returned to Ogden at noon
yesterday TO make an investigation OF
the candy, and may cOnhscatc much of
the stock in the store.
In regard TO the Chocolate peanut
cluster" from the Olympia Candy
Kitchen ON South Main street, which
was submitted to State Chemist Her
man Harms Friday for analysis-after
a whole tray of the candy had been con-
iscsted-the state chemists report was.
The chocolate peanut cluster COM
tanned numerous worms and insects
larvae, etc, and i'm my opinion cOnsti-
tUtes an inferior article and unwhole-
some food"
Complaints viii be brought against
the proprietors of the candy store for
having the wormy candy on hand and
having it for sale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MURRAY'S FIRE
CHIEF RESIGNS
Man Who Has Given Town a
Crack Department Wants
to Quit.

Chief sam White of the Murray fire
department has rendered his resignation
to the officers of the association. With
the resignation of Mr.. White is at
tached a little story. Mr.. Whittle be-
gan the campaign in Murray about six
years ago for a fire department. AT
first the matter was looked upon as a
joke, but finally the business men of
the town became interested, and later a
small fire-fghting apparatus was pur-
chased
Through Mr.. Whites efforts an up
tO-date fire station has been erected,
and the hTe-fghting equipment now
cannot be beat in the state. The Muir
ray department has steadily grown I'M
der his supervision, and at the present
time there are about thirty members
.enrolled.
The Murray station has recently been
equipped with a splendid gym, and dur
ing the winter months it was the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Whittle to install a first
class library. Last year q successful
carnival was held at Murray, and fire
departments from all over the state
were IL attendance
Besides the position of chief which
has been heretofore held by Mr. Whit
tie, he is also a deputy marshal. It was
Whtttle who frustrated a break in the
postoffice at Murray last winter when
over thirty shots were fired between
himself and the three robbers. Later
he was successful in capturing Stevens,
burglar, in the act Of entering the
Murray State bank.
Whether the resignation of Mr.. Whit
tie viii be accepted remains TO be seen.
1t is just possible the Murray council
will endeavOT TO have Mr.. Whittle re-
tain his position.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MAY MEAN NEW
DAIRY BUILDINGS
SiegriSt and ReeSink Pay {
Fancy Price for Property
lust Bought.

The purchase yesterday by Charles
Siegrist and William W Reesink from
c. Z. Taylor, through the futile Broth
ers company, of property fronting 1O4
feet on State street, with a depth of $50
feet near Seventh South street, means
the establishment of quarters for the
Clover Leaf dairy, and an expenditure
Of thousands of dollars, in addition to
the purchase price of S13,50O.
The property sold is on the east side
of State street, about 165 feet south Of
its intersection with Seventh South
street. The purchasers Of the property
are the owners Of the Glover Leaf dairy,
and for that reason the requirement Of
property in this section is significant.
While no definite statement has been
made by the owners, it is understood
that the property will be improved,
which will mean the erection Of a new
dairy building and baras for many
horses and delivery wagons in use
throughout the city. The price paid for
the property, it is said, is the highest
per front foot yet paid in the district
south of Seventh South street on State
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
SHEEP SHIPMENTS BEGIN.
Market Is GOOd-Fiigh Prices for
Mutton and Lambs.

Shipments of sheep are commencing
from Nevada, Idaho and southern Utah
In southern Utah the shipments have
been delayed somewhat by bad roads
and trails to points on railroads and
by washouts ON the Rio Grande, but
from now on until oct. Is several hun
dred thousand sheep viii be shipped to
packing plants
The shipments from the northern part
of the state will commence within a
few days. All of the shipments from
Utah are being made under the direc-
ton of the United States bureau Of ami
NAL industry. Inspectors from the Salt
Lake Office carefully examine each
sheep as it is being loaded for shipment
and infected or exposed sheep are quar-
antined and permission TO ship refused.
The market for the sheep this year is
particularly good. high prices for NUT
ton and lamb being made at Missouri
river points and Chicago. where most of
the sheep are being sold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
POISONING CASE
IS BEING PROBED
Attorney Meyers Trying to Un-
raVel Mystery of Death
of KaiSerS.

County Attorney Job P. Lyon or
dered an inquest over the bodies Of the
Kaisers yesterday morning. Coroner
Hanks began proceedings by holding an
autopsy over the bodies in the morning,
and the stomachs were turneE over to
City Chemist Herman Harms for an
alysis.
Because Of the peculiar nature Of the
poison, the test viii occupy several
days. The autopsy was conducted by
County Physician Odel and Dr. Cur
tiss, and was attended by a jury of six
men appointed by Coroner Hanks.
At noon the autopsy was completed
and the bodies were prepared for ship
ment to Kansas City, where they were
taken last night after short funeral
services at the Evans undertaking par
lOTs. At the service John P. AIeallin de-
livered a fitting eulOgy over the dead.
Pending the outcome Of the autopsy,
which in reality is Of little importance,
the cause Of the death being very APP
parent. Assistant County Attorney
Aaron Meyers will work on the gather
ing Of evidence to unrayeE the mystery
surrounding the origin Of the large
amount of arsenic found in the baking
powder can at the Kaiser home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MANY NOTICES
TO TAXPAYERS
Stamps and Envelopes Cost
About ST ,000-NOW in the
POStOffiCe.

Approximately 10000 letters, contain
ing notices to taxpayers, were delivered
at the postofice yesterday afternoon
from the county treasurer's office, and
will be sent out Monday morning early.
There are about 10000 notices in ell,
but in many of the letters are con-
tanned several notices for taxes on diff
ferent pieces Of ground. Some of the
large real estate men, who represent
eastern parties with large land holdings
in Salt Lake city and county, receive
as many as 100 Of these notices TO be
taken care of here instead Of bothering
the clients in the east with them.
For nearly three weeks County Treas
urer John A. Groesbeck had a large
force of extra clerks in his office to
write out the notices, and all the work
was finished nearly a week ago, when
the force dwindled down to the old
hands Then the work Of cleaning up
the fag ends took another week, and
yesterday everything was ready.
The law specifies that the tax notices
shall be mailed by the county treasurer
on the first Monday in September, and
they will be sent broadcast early Mon
day morning. Stamps and envelopes
for the notices cost about 81 900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
TRAIN FOR ELKo i
ON DETROIT TRIP
Plans Are Already Being Made
for Big Convention
Next Year.
LOS ANGELES SPECIAL
CALIFORNIA ELKs TO TRAVEL BY
STYLISH TRAIN.

Plans are being made in salt Lake TO
form a salt Lake-to-D Detroit club of
Elks for the grand lodge meeting in
Detroit next July. The plan is to
secure enough members OF the Elks
lodge and their friends to warrant con-
tracing at once Tor q SPECIAL train TO
take them TO Detroit. II arrangements
are made soon an exceptionally fine
train may be secured ana accOmmOCa-
tons arranged for lar in advance.
The Elks Of Los Angeles have al
ready contracted for d special train to
Detroit next year. 1t viii be known
as The White Squadron" special and
may, perhaps, be run in two sections.
as more than enough 10 I'LL the train
have already signihed their intention
OF going to Detroit
Kenneth c. Kerr, district passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route, said yes
UeTday that The White Squadron Spe-
cial" would be the finest train ever on
wheels. Ii will consist or two dynamo
baggage cars, a buffet ear, a library
car, an observation car, a. CLUB car
containing barber shop and bath, and
eight or ten standard Puilmans.
The train is named after the famous
white Squadron" drill team of Los
Angeles lodge, which was the hit of the
Los Angeles convention The organ
ization viii be kept intact and will
compete for the drill team prize at
Detroit next summer.
Not to be OutdOne by Los Angeles
the Salt Lake lodge proposes to go
east next year in a special that viii
eclipse the luxurious train of the
southern California Elks. The ap-
poiutment of A. J. Davis as grand es-
quire, which gives him the executive
charge of the next grand lodge meet
ing, gives impetus to the movement in
salt Lake To attend the grand lodge re
union at Detroit in full force.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION.

The Wylie company offers a special
late summer excursion rate through yell
lowstOne park. Freedom from midsea-
son crowds. Bright, clear days and
beautiful aUtumnaI cOlorings make this
an ideal time to visit Wonderland. 4"
The complete cost, including rail and
stage transportation, meals and lodg-
ings, will be $3S.25 for five days tour.
and S43.25 for six days tour. Special
rate good only to persons leaving Salt
Lake City on o. S. L. Yellowstone spe-
cial evening Of Sept. 16. Call or phone
for information and illustrated litera-
ture- II. II. Hays. City Pass. Agt., PIG
S. Main st. Bell $50, Ind. 137.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
NETTlE HERMANN FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Nettie Hermann filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday for a divorce from
Harry Z. Hermann, TO whom she was
married on Nov. u, 1904, at salt Lake.
She charges her husband with cruelty
since marriage, and with desertion on
Aug. i last.
Besides beating her, the wife charges
that her husband has accused her Of be-
ing untrue to him.
She asks for decree of divorce, Gus
tody Of her child, Dorothy Evelyn, aged
4 years. and any further relief the court
may give her. She believes her husband
IS now in POcateIlO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
SERVICES IN NEW CHAPEL.
President Joseph Smith Will Speak
In New Place Of Worship Tonight.

The new chapel of the Latter-day
Saints of the Observation-Disclosures ward
viii be opened tonight with services,
beginning at $50 o'clock. President
Joseph T. Smith has been invited to be
present, and is expected to deliver an
address. A special program has been
prepared for the occasion.
The new edifce was built at a cost of
about $4,000, on a site costing about
$4,000. It is located near the corner
OF Fourth East street, on Second South
street. It is said TO be one of the hand
soonest church edifCes for its size in the
city. It was constructed because Of the
increased seating capacity demanded
when the two wards consolidated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
NEW LAUNDRY PLANNED
ON SITE RECENTLY SOLD

Behind the sale recently Of property
on Sixth South street, between Main
and State streets, by the Glover Leaf
Dairy company to Steiner Brothers OF
Salt Lake, Minneapolis .and Chicago,
representing the American Linen &
Towel company, for $4,000, there is a
story Of ultimate Improvements to be
made, which viii aggregate possibly
10000.
The property has a frontage of tn
feet on Sixth South street, and extends
back $50 feet, with the rear portion 8855
feet wide. Work of raZing an old house
on the property will be commenced
soon. and on the site will be built a
laundry of the most modern type.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
DAMAGE SUIT is
DISMISSED IN COURT

The $1,000 damage suit instituted by
John Wassmer against the Utah Light
& Railway company for injuries to his
daughter, Eva, on Feb. Is last, was dis
missed on motion of Wassmer before
Judge George G. Armstrong of the dis
trict court yesterday. The suit was ev-
identity settled on a compromise The
Wassmer girl was run down by a street
avenue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
INSURANCE MAN is OUT.
Agent for Continental Life Gives a
Policy Customer Didn't Want.

Colonel George p. Squires, commits
sioner Of insurance, stated yesterday
that because Of complaints which had
been received from PaysOn regarding
the action of +. +. FiniaysOn of the
Continental Life Insurance & Invest
ment company regarding the agents
actions in writing insurance, he has
been discharged by his company. Fin
laysOu's indiscretiOn appears to have
consisted in signing a man up for a pol
icy other than the one wanted.
W. II. Cunningham, manager Of the
company for Utah, has written to Fin
layson, asking for the return Of his rate
book and supplies. Colonel Squires
stated yesterday that such actions as
those alleged of Finlayson would not be
tolerated in the Utah insurance field,
and that the Payson man would be
made an example of.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
CANNOT FORGET
ONE HE LOVED
Louis HirSCh Makes Desperate
Attempt to Take His
Own Life.
USES A BLUNT KNIFE
WELL-KNoWN IN CLEVELAND
WILL PROBABLY LIVE.

Demented from bTOOdtng over an I'M
requited love, Louis Hirsch, formerly
a city judge in Cincinnati, Ohio, at
tempted suicide at IL o'clock Friday
night b. hacking at his wrist arteries
and throat. He was found at O'Clock
yesterday morning in his room, PA
South First West street, by NJ. o. Wal
lace, a friend with whom he came to
this city from Portland.
Wallace had entered the room TO
awaken him for breakfast. Lying on
the bed covered with blood and
wrapped in blOod-sOaked blankets,
Hirsch was still conscious, but dying.
Blood was still oozing from numerous
wounds He had used a blunt pocket
knife. At the emergency hospital,
where he was taken, it was reported by
DR.. Samuel c. Paul that he would sur
vive.
Hirsch was conscious at the hospital
and while understanding all questions
put to him, was unable to talk. He
answered the question Of the police by
writing on a tablet. When asked why
he had attempted the rash act he
waved his hands about his head as
though to indicate a befuddled ana
whirIing brain and placed a hand over
his heart and in pantOmime attempted
to tell of the sorry love affair.
From Mr. Wallace it was learned that
the former had shown signs Of insanity
while on the train, fearing continually
that he would be put from the coach
because his ticket was not properly
fixed To Wallace, Hirsch told of a
love affair with a Cincinnati woman
and his consequent trip to the west to
forget her when she refused to marry
him. He had had two other wives, one
of whom died. The other secured a
divorce, taking his only child with her.
Known in Cleveland.
According to Wallace and to inquiries
from Cincinnati newspapers, it has
been gathered here that Hirsch was
well known in the Ohio city. The
Times-Star of Cincinnati is said to have
issued an extra edition yesterday after
noon upon learning Of HiTsch's attempt
at suicide, indicating that he was an
influential person there.
The condition of the room where
HirsCh attecpted suicide evidences how
desperate and determined he was to
die. He had slashed his ankles in an
attempt TO find fatal artery, also his
wrists, and, lastly, he'd hacked away
at his throat several times. Blood was
spilled about the room in every direC-
ton.
Wallace was the last man to see
Hirsch before his attempt at suicide.
The two had been out drinking Friday
night, but Wallace AYERS that neither
of them were drunk. He says that
Hirsch attempted to repeat all his
troubles to him and that he had tried
TO cheer him up before Ieaving him for
the night. Hirsch's last request was
that he be called at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
BRYAN Has CLOSE call.

Springfield, No. Sept. Wv. J. Bryan
narrowly escaped injury here last night
when a motor car in which he was being
taken to Doing park to make an ad-
dress got beyond control going down a
steep hill in the park. The brake broke,
but the car was stopped Just on the edge
Of an embankment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
CORPORATIONS MUST
PAY LICENSES NOW

Now is the time that interpretations
are due TO pay their annual license fee
to the secretary of state, and many no.
tees are being sent out. All Of the no
tees will be out by Oct. Is, and taxes
become delinquent after Nov. Is. Many
of the substantial companies have al
ready paid their tax for the year.
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Mrs. A. A. Kerr announces the open
ing of a pianOfOrte studio at 1041 East
South Temple. VIII register pupils
mornings during the week. Ind phone
2S1S. Bell S40-x.