davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

S1 o<14L-LSGSfAh ho1 n Il
>~~~~~>~-~~--~~~-~O-~~~
LITTLE & LITTLE.
Will you home people take advantage
or your opportunities. or let tho outside
buyers pick UP the good things and resell
them to you at large profits?
SOME GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
7-house terrace; lot 1s5x1is to alley,
near Rio Grandc shops; yearly rent 1896;
can be increased. Does 1s3 per cent look
good on $4,000. which Is the price.
165x165, corner w. IT. and 9th South.
1000. Large corners. close in, arc scarce.
20txis5, on State. bet. 4th and 5th So.
at 1925 per foot Adjoining property held
at $3.50. This place will make you money.
19sx115b, corner 3rd So, bet. LIST and
2nd W., $500 per foot.
49sx132, with 12-foot alley on side: g.
room brick, rent s55, No. 11S So, 2nd W.;
Elegant Groom mod. pressed brick,
compartment basement laundry. etc; 40
2nd East; $4,000, The lot alone is worth
$500
s0x1o5 feet, corner Brig. and 3rd East:
elegant fiat site: sl2.soo. all taxes paid.
Plans and specifications suitable for this
lot at our office. and for sale cheap,
579xl65. on 1st ave. west OF A: beau
tiful view OF valley; Ideal for fats; s125
per foot
5-room nearly new mod, pressed brick.
corner lot, reduced from $3.50 to $4,000;
Lake st, bet, 9th and 10th So. A bar
gain,
Look at 1877 So. Main: a fine s-room
mod pressed brick; the lot Is PAT feet
deep; paving. sewer and sidewalk taxes
paid. price $4,000 $1,000 cash.
Beautiful new bungalow of rooms,
pressed brick. cemented basement, beamed
ceilings, double floors. maple floors, brick
mantel, etc; east on 2nd So: $500.
so rods frontage, near 9Th w and 9Th
North, for $4,000
S-room pressed brick mod, on Brigham
street; all special taxes paid $1,000 This
is the cheapest place on Brigham.
Beautiful Groom pressed brick. mod
ern; fine shade and grounds; lot 53x165;
only blocks east of our office; $500.
q 7-room mod, pressed brick; maple
Bird ave. for S475o. a cheap place and
good.
3-room frame rear of 523 w. 4th North.
$500, 500 cash. bal. easy.
Double two-story brick. of rooms each
side, modern and in fine condition; cor
ner lot. 6lxl0O, sewer and sidewalk taxes
paid; near 5th e. and Sth So, $4,000.
Look at the Crane Co. building on 1st
So, Just block east Of State; lot Is Cox
los, with alley in rear The building is
three stories. 55N100 IT, and built TO carry
heavy weight. 1t can be remodeied into
a rooming house at few thousand dol
lars expense and made to yield $4,000 per
year. Building alone would cost $40, 900.
Price for all, $4,000. Good terms.
LITTLE Is LITTLE,
No. ] w. End So. s23S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23

so rods frontage, near 9Th W. and 9Th
North. for $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
REV. WA. NJ. PADEN
HAS LARGE AUDIENCE
His Subject at the First PreSby-
terian Is " How Much
MOre?"

The Rev. William NJ Padcn. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. preached
an able sermon to q congregation which
filled the large auditorium Sunday morn
ing on Flow Much More!' He took for
his text Matt VII, IL. '1f We, then. being
eVii. know how To give good gifts unto
Your children. how much more shall Your
Father which is In heaven give good
cifts unto them who ask him" In part
Or. Padcn said:
I'VE have here an, appeal or argument
from the less to the greater from an
greater import II there Is light and
warmth In your dImiy burning wick or
larthinS rush light how much more In
the SUM- II there is a neWDcss OF life
IN the spring sunshine, how much more
in the FAVOR Of Him whose iJc is the
light OF men? Jesus made frequent use
of this connection between the material
and the spiritual. the human and thc
divine. lie trained the eyes and hearts
OF his disciples from the less to the great
or. Such men OF Cod were commits
his teachings made use OF the same
method.
Now if such offerings of the best men
were cleansing and saving. " such offer
ines made and kept men at ono with
God, how much more the real sacrifice
made by the well beloved Son Of tho
Father? Tho best gift Is oneself The
best gift God could give was His other
sclf--Iiis only bcgottcn Son viii he not
with Him freely give us all good things?
The sacrifice which save is His not ours.
that He loved, not that VIC gave. but that
He -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DAY IS CELEBRATED
W. 5. Dalton Delivers an Ad-
dress at Unitarian Hall
in Evening.

International Labor day. May !, was
fittiDgly observed with special eXcr-
ciscs at Unitarian hall Sunday even.
ing. a delightful musical programme
appropriate TO the occasion was rem
dcred and W. s. Dalton delivered an
address on The meaning of the day and
the history of the Socialist party. In.
tcrnational Labor day had it's inccp-
tion in France III the year 1899, and.
although it has never been observed
very wIdcly-at times, in fact, having
been almost forgotten-Mr Dalton de
clared that it would yet be the most
universally observed holiday known 10
the civilized world
Mr.. Dalton began with the first steps
that were taken toward bringing about
better conditions among the lIboring
class i'll France. and briefly gave au
accoun Of the history of the Socialist
party. after which he said:
The prolctariat or wage working class
of today is i modern product. Since the
dawn OF authentic history the world s
work has been carried on by classes of
slaves under various conditions and de-
grces of scrvitude. but the wage worker
tlculars from those Of former times.
In the first place the working class
OF today can and docs produce an hun
drod fold more wealth per member than
workers today have the power in every
constitutional government 10 abolish
every form OF oppression simply by unit
ing politically for that purpose. In this
country tho working class could not only
abolish child labor but could wipe out
without violence, the private ownership
of railroads. smetcrs. mines, factories
and trusts, and thus put an end 20 that
prolific mother of crime and miscry-in-
voluntary poverty,
To accomplish this the majority of the
working class must consist of the most
loyal Americans. who take their citizen
ship seriously and hold themselves ac-
indeed they are-for what
ever wrongs are committed under the
starry flag. and who are determined that
the republic shall fulfill the glorious
dreams of its founders. The working class
must he international in its sympa thies
In order to Illustrate the schemes of the
money kings and their lackcys. who seek
TO make profit fro mthe wholesale mur-
dcrs called war
The Socialist in every constitutional
government must always be the most pat
riotic, but his patriotism must be open
eyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
TELLS OF WONDERS
OF SH0SH0NE FALLS

u. 5. Spencer. assistant general pas
eenser agent o. the Oregon Short Line
railroad, returned from Twin Falls. Ida,
eaturdaE evening. He accompanied sev-
eral officials Of the Hartman system from
New York 10 Shoshope Falls -
MT. Spencer says that the sight at the
calls now Is beautiful beyond descrip-
ton. The Snake river is al it's food and
me volume OF water pouring over the
ialls is tremendous. The New York peg
PIE went into the sight n
might he mentioned that Shoshone Fails
~ the greatest waterfall in the ITnifed
states and the falls the highest. Niagara
does not compare TO this waterfall al the
upper end OF the Snake river CANYON. II
is only within the last three years that
Z railway has ran near the falls, They
are SIX miles distant from Twin Fails.
and II is worth a trip across the conti-
vent to sec them.
\ suspension bridge will span The river
oeio~ INC falls within Il year, crossing
the canyon aud river. 20 carry an elor.
ti1G railway now being constructed In
win falIs county. also for wheeled
Tehicles ard foot passengers. This bridge
VII span. the great gorge short dis
lance below the falls. and will he 800
feet above the river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
PAPERS SERVED N
COUNTY LOOT CASE
Commissioner Clinton Last Man
to Be Reached; Probable
Time of Trial.

The county commissioners now have
all been served with notice os the couut,.
attorneys suit Ia compel tho return to
the county treasury of the so12I5O paid
the 1ntermountan Republican without
warrant for the. printing of the 1907 de-
Iitiqncnt lax list. and IL is up To the COM
Inissioners 10 make the next move
Ihe serving Of notice Of the nlius Of
@ sne SUI on them was completed Satur-
ahy Commissioner Clinton was the last
10 receive official and legal notice of the
Hing OF the action Clinton left for tbn
southern part ol the state To attend To
nis ni Wool crop immediately following the
h!lng OF the suit and before service was
In9Ge on him. and did not return mr!
Friday. Saturday n deputy sheriff served
lic process upon him, completing this
step I'm the case.
What action the commissioners n,Io
looted the county treasury 10 bolster up
the finances OF the Republican will take
Us matter OF conjecture at this time
nul IL is generally considered that tho
l;i, LAW on The lhe subject Is so plain that they
can hardlE set up any defense of mc-it
~ an answer. This leaves them ONLY n
demurrer. which undoubtedly viii bo
HE'rruled, aud the case Will then he ready
for trial. '
County Attorney Job T. Lyon. who in
sututed the suit hopes FOR AN carly hear
ing ana VIII try TO get the case sot for
am carly date. but the commissioners
W VII propapiy dcmur separately, wishing
10 postpone the nasty affair as long as
theE cam and this will delay matters un-
~ II Is doubtful If a hearing can be had
before The summer vacation. Clinton
nIe,ng ,ne t last one served with notice Of
the suit VIII have th" longest time in
% dcmur or answcr-whichever the
conmissioncrs cnonse to do-untll tho
end OF May. and as the court vacation
VIII begin early In June there Is little
nrona.hi,ity OF tho case being heard until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03

City will begin early Monday afternoon
10 raise funds for the relief of the Y. NJ.
and cnihasis sm with which they have en-
tered the spirit Of the affair. and their
wel-knoNn business. ability the cam
friends of tho institution hope ii will
The city has been divided INTO fif-
teen districts. each of which Will BE- can
ness. mems committee. and ono young
have been selected with great care by
getting none but hive ones and the an
pounccment of the personnel OF the COM
mittees Will no doubt indicate that the
captains have shown rare Judgment.
Systematic Canvass.
The canvass will be made systcn,ati-
cally and, vigorously. and II there hap
that believes he can offer r reasona BILE
cNcuse for not subscribing 70 the fund.
set of mon. armed with mighty array
OF facts, 10 show that the association Is
entitled TO the $50. 900 II is asking for.
II the regular and legitimate arguments
summoned from his regular district as
n last resort This action will he sure
10 get the money, as IL is confidently be-
lieved even the most hardened sinner
would give UP half his wealth rather than
10 listen 10 one Of Captain .ioseph's
calm and measured arguments. Police
Chief Bnrlow has promised not 20 at
tempt TO enforce. the ordinances against
disturbance of The peace when Captain
Joseph is in action,
The final meeting before the trouble
bceins Will take place at noon Monday
at the Commercial club, when all the can
"a ssing committees will meet with the
Commercial club campaign committee.
The committeeman Will visit the associa-
tfon rooms for half an hour after lunch
and Will go right TO work.
Prominent business mon OF all classes.
'lnd representing tho largest interests of
The city. have Joined IN the movement
In raise the associations debt. and the
movement promises TO have the united
support Of the people OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
ELDER THOMAS Tells
WHY He IS A MORMON
He States That All Latter-Day
Saints Believe i'm the
Revelations.

sunday being fast day in tho Nor
held at the tabernacle. but merely spe~
Cial meeting for tourists and visitors. An
organ recital was given and elder Ma
thonihah Thomas delivered an address on
''MormonIsm." Elder Thomas began his
discourse by declaring that Mormonism
is one OF the strange "iSmS' which has
had birth In This nation. Tho priesthood,
ho said. Is conferred upon all adult mem
bcrs oil the church.
ITO give YOU n reason for my belief
I'm Mormonisn." said Elder Thomas. Il
will speak upon few Of the things in
which believe. We claim tho right TO
WORKSHOP God according 10 the dictates of
same privilege. We believe III God and
His son Jesus Christ We believe that
man will he punished for his own sins
and not for Adams transgrcssion.
The speaker dwclt al some length on
the doctrine of eternal progression. in
cldcntally declaring that man can be-
come Hike unto God. we believe said
he. that in one day the gospel of Jesus
Christ was taken from the earth because
OF the apostasy OF the human family, We
believe that the gospel has been restored
in tho latter dispcnsatiou."
After speaking at somr length on the
place in all the world Is there n greater
sanctity OF the home than in tho Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Battcr-Day Saints.
eve believe all that God has revealed"
said Elder Thomas In conclusion, "and
We believe that lie viii continue to reveal
many great and wonderful things In The
future"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
MRS. AMANDA J. RAMSEY
GOES TO FINAL REST

The funeral of Mrs. Amanda J. Ramsey.
mother of Emma Ransoy Morris the
wcll-known singer, WAS held at the Four
teenth Ward chapel ut Il O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Ramsey dicd Tuesday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. George q.
Morris. 121 South Second West street,
at tho age Of 6S ycars.
Her late husband was n member Of
the q. q. r. and Mrs Ramsey OF the
Ladies' Relief Corps. Goth al those or
sanizatlons were well represented at the
funeral and large following OF friends
and relatives were present, The floral
tributes We're profusc.
The services were conducted by f s
Woodruff. bishop of the Fourteenth ward
The speakers were Arthur Barnes Colonel
NJ. NJ. kaighn. Colonel George s. Suuirns
h. ). Woodruff Jacob f Gates and Nephi
L. Norris. The speakers dwelt upon the
exemplary sclf-sacri!icIug life OF tie do
ceased Her husband had gone to war
soon after marriage and the wifc had rem
dcrcd service III administering TO tho
sick. Music was furnished by Fred C;ra-
ham. Agnes Dahlduist and John j. Mo
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
TAKE GOOD CARE OF WHAT YOU
SPEND YOUR LIFE TO
EARN

Tho man who labors six davsf
in tho week for a living should
make an effort 10 save n por.
ton of his earnings for that
time IN the future when the
rigors OF age will reduce his
earning capacity.
The man with bank ac-
count is in position 10 do this,
for this plan Of setting aside II
regular amount each week or
month from salary is the
ideal method of saving money.
Your deposit will he vel
coined at this bank and we will
help You save.
UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main street.
49, In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
UTAH FRUIT CROP IS
NOT BADLY DAMAGED
This is the Word Brought TO
Salt Lake by NJ. B.
Whitney.

Utah wlll have a. good fruit crop this
year, rcgard!ess Of the storm OF Thurs
day. Reports from various points In the
state indicate THAT the damage 10 fruit
is not nearly great as first reports
stated.
NJ. b. Whitney of Elberta. Utah. who
was In salt Lake City on Sunday. says
that In Utah county, and nartIcuiarIy In
his locality, that the damage by the storm
Is only nominal; in fact. that apples
peaches. pears and plums were not in
)urcd. Mr. Whitney had branches from
apple and peach trees with him which he
had broken from the trees on Saturday
evening. and these showed that the buds
mad not been blasted. lie is confident of
a big crnn y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

This company announces a
contest which is open TO the
children attending public or
private schools for the writing
of the best essay on saving
money.
First prize $1,000
Second prize ... 800
Tcu prizes, each .. LOO
Ten prizes, each 81 savings
account.
This contest will be open
until .lure ]. and the essay
must he received on or before
that date.
Essays must not exceed three
hundred (300) words in length,
Full particulars furnished
on application.
SALT LAKE SECURITY &
TRUST COMPANY.
81 Up. Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
AN EVENING LECTURE
AT ASSEMBLY HALL

Mr.. Chain spoke Sunday evening TO
the congregation at Assembly hall on
the prohibition movement in the Cuitcd
States and compared the stamping out
of the RED Plague or the whiskev
traffic TO the means employed by the
government IN stamping out the "White
Plague
The speaker said that inasmucb as
alcohol had been demonstrated 10 be a
poison By the most prominent scientists
In the world and its dcadcping effects
on the human body accurately meas
ured, il became the duty of the gov.
crnmcnt 10 stop the manufacture Of il
aud cease collecting what he termed
the 'inferual revenue tax The
speaker S remarks were enthusiastically
received by those present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILp.

The Banner Addition on the market.
Where lots are selling every day. I.o.
Gated at 18th So. and 18th East sts,
On the East Bench, overlooking the city.
High and dry above the smoke and
dirt Of the city. Two blocks east of
the terminal of the Sugar House car
line. Lots from 500 10 5000 each. $40
down. 50 a month. Two men on The
addition today to show visitors around,
A. \. HUMPHREYS.
rs West End South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
City and Neighborhood

FRIENDS OF Saofre Moeder 10 the
number OF a dozen gave him surprise
sunday night. German refreshments
were served aud a dance followed.
n FEW RECENT SALES in real estate
by the Utah Idaho Investment company
were. Christensen 10 RI, j. Mjers 369
flith avenue. consid deration $500: Nc
Conauehy Ia w K. Brinton house on
West Temple. near Tenth South. 1850:
r. and NJ. Investment company to Mr.
NUM- four- room cottage on Tenth East
consideration slo00: johnson to Smell
grove l0oi south Eighth East. considcra-
ton S2500: j. W. George 10 w III Uoj-
land. A Rio Grandc avenue. consideration
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Natural Gas in q. Well.

AT 100 South First West street is a
flowing well of soft water. from which
also flows natural gas. werng TO a
lighted match the escape pipe yields a
white Hamc. while gas cffervescing from
the receiving tub also readily takes fre.
The quantity OF gas appears 10 be suf-
ficicnt. If II could be utilized. TO furnish
a small household with light and heat
for cooking. The family living on the
premises say there has been no apparent
change in the well during tho eight years
they have lived there. They do not seem
10 consider IL OF other interest than as
a curiosity From Il well in an adjoining
yard there is also a slight flow OF gas.
Salt rhcum. or eczema. with its itch
ing and burning, is cured by Hood s
Sarsaparilla. So are all other blood
diseases.
Elk Fuel Co., Ia w. Third So.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
REWARD OF $1,000
(No questions asked. -,

will pay reward Of $1,000 and no
questions asked for the return To me at
room pa, Wilson hotel, of package
containing approximately $500. taken
from the lavatory of the hotel Sunday
afternoon. II T.. KLAMER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. S. L. and S, P.

MAY to Is, inclusive. San Fran.
cisco and rerurn, $3.50. To San Fran.
cisco aud return Zone way via
Portland), S46.50. To Los Angeles and
return, $3.50. To Los Angeles and
return Gone way via Portland), $5575.
Tickets limited to October 81 Stop
overs. City ticket office, POI Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Y. NJ. {. A. CANVASS
TOBEG|N IN EARNEST
Final Details Will Be Arranged
at the Commercial Club
Luncheon Today.
ENDORSEMENT Is GIVEN
BY EUGENE w. CHAFIN
Prominent Business Men of the
City viii Aid in Work of
Raising Funds.


Tho Y. NJ. C. a. has been the
greatest factor outside OF the
church for the uplift OF the young
men in the cities of this country.
]t has. moreover, a distinct COM
mercial value TO a community. as
IT produces a better type of clti-
zonshlp.
From what l have observed
and from what I have heard OF
the Salt Lake y. NJ c. A, il
has done. and Is doing. eXceb-
tionally good work for this city.
and / believe the people of Salt
Lake should regard it as privi-
legc 10 contribute In a material
way 10 the success of the institu-
ton, Salt Lake City cannot af-
ford to have Its Y. NJ. c. 4.
crippled through lack of adequate
financial support. and | feel con-
fident that the people OF the city
Will respond heartily to the ap-
peal that Is about 10 he made,
EUGENE w. CHAFIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via Q. s. L. and 8. p

May 6 to IS, inclusive. San Fran
cisco and return, s31.5O. To San Fran
cisco and return Gone way viz
Portland). $46.50. To Los Angeles and
return, $35'75. To Los Angeles and
return Gone way via Portland). SIS Is
Tickets limited to October al Sfon.
overs. City ticket office, 2ol Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
MURRAY SHELTER
SILENT AS GRAVE
1t is Said That Between 400 and
800 of the Employees Are
OH Strike.
MANY MEN PREVENTED
FROM GOING TO WORK
So Far No Trouble Has 0c-
Cured; Men viii Present
Grievance Today.

The American smeltcr al Murray now
is silent. no smoke issues from the I'M
mensc chimney. and the blast furnaces
arc dead. Practically every man en-
Dloycd 1T the smcltcr1is included among
the strikers, and estimate ot the mum
bcr of men out is from 100 10 500.
Tho employees consist of four classes
OF peopic-Austrians. Italians. Greeks and
Americans, All machinists. engineers
and blast men have been compelled 10
walk out with the foreigners, and IL is
at tho risk OF their lives II they attempt
To ontcr the gate TO take up their work.
sunday morning at o'clock all the
strikers took up positions at the gate
which leads into the plant. and every
man that came along with q dinner pail
In his hand was warned not to enter. and
thus it won't untIl o'clock, aud by this
stationed at the gate.
Some of the. smcltcr employees were
enabled to climb over the fence and then
over the dump. but they did not return
'through the regular gate when the whis-
tie for quitting time blew. but wcnded
their way back of the smcltcr. No au-
officials and nothing was done in regard
TO the wage scale, tho strikers combining
their attention to seeing To 1t that no
ono entered the plant.
Tho eight blast furnaces now arc banked
and may last for three or four days. ana
If at that time the strikers are not at
work they will freeze, and this will he a
serious loss 10 tho Smcltcr company All
roaStor mon. ore mon and. in fact, every
body of any importance TO the running
OF the hig sm"ltnr are out. No disturb
anCcs have been in evidence thus far and
everything has been conducted in quiet
and orderly manner. II appears that II
is the intention OF the striking men TO
demand their rights and that is all. Mar
shall Mike Mauss and his two deputies.
nittle and Caldwell, have the situation
we'll In hand. and il no outbreaks occur
1t was said by the strikers sunday tba,
they would demand an audience OF the
Smeiter officials Monday afternoon. and
al this meeting explain their side Of the
II iIhllA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03

Having discontinued the sale Of Ford
ears, VIII sell our stock of nov Ford
cars al cost. Monarch Motor Co. 1J9
Main st. Both phones d6s.