davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
SECURITIES FOR
LARGE AMOUNTS
Three Mortgages Filed YeSter-
day Total Sum of $4,000
Recorded.

Three mortgages totaling $4,000
were filed in the county recorders Of
fee yesterday, one for $50, 600, another
for $4,000, and a third for SIS 600.
The George Q. Cannon association
conveyed to the lions Savings Bank &
Trust company. by mortgage, two pieces
of property TO cover two promissory
notes for $4,000 and $4,000, respec-
lively, the first due in three years and
the second in eighteen months, both
bearing per cent interest One piece
is on South Temple street, just east
of the old TempletOn hotel building
and the other comprises lots u, -
a and IS, five-acre plat A, Big Field
survey.
a mortgage for $45, 600 was filed by
Leon b. Goldberg to the Tracy Loan
& Trust company on property in lot
4, block 81, plat A, Salt Lake City sur
vey, to cover "a prOmissOry note for
$4,000, payable Oct. 1, 1914, and bear
ing per cent interest. The property
is on the east side of Main street, be-
tween Second South and Third South
streets.
Several pieces of property near Elev-
enth avenue and G street are mort
gagged to Walker Bros. by William A
Kinney and Alice Y. Kinney of Homo
lulu TO secure a note for $4,000, due
in a year, and bearing s per cent in
terest,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR BUSINESS
Monetary Situation Encourage
ing and Big Cereal Crops
Prospective.
BANKS HAVE THE MONEY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY
GOODS NOT ACTIVE.

The general business outlook con-
tinues good and the monetary stu
alton seems to be encouraging, so the
business firms and the banks report
Indications still point to a bumper
crop Of cereals and other farm prod
ucts. The demand for money is steady
and the supply equal to the demand
Considerable money is coming from the
east to be loaned by agents here, as
1T would be impossible. banking men
say. for the local banks to furnish all
the money fov vast improvements now
being pushed and financed in the Rocky
mountain and the Pacific coast states.
Business is steadily good in the hard
ware trade. Large quantities Of goods
are being received from eastern fac
tories. but with the increasing demand
from retailers over the territory, these
stocks are not likely to remain in the
warehouses long. Collections are re-
ported better. The demand for build
ing hardware continues undiminished.
still great shortage of cars is re-
ported by the lumber trade, with con-
sequent difficulty in getting shipments
through. The general tendency is to-
ward a raise in the price of lumber.
The lumber trade, both wholesale and
retail, is good, however, and the local
yards are running low in stocks,
Shingles have gone up several points
In the last week.
Call for Winter Goods.
While the local wholesale dry goods
trade was not so active during the
week just closed as during the week
previous, still business has been quite
brisk. the call being for winter goods.
Jobbers say fail dress goods are
making a record in the wholesale trade
The market for clOakings is said to
be the best since 1906.
Garment makers are taking a larger
yardage on staples, as well as novelty
clOakings. JObbers says that some
cloths i'm wOrsteds viii show Is to
20 per cent advance. over the spring
of 1908.
Fan goods in extended shapes and
styles are being shown by the retail
dry goods dealers. Silks in Scotch
plaids are taking I'D much of the dis
play space in many of the local store
windows. Dealers are preparing for
their annual fall openings. The trade
reports conditions improving daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
ONE FIRMS SHARE OF SALES

While the local real estate market
has not been especially active during
the past week. the firm of Ashton &
Jenkins reports having secured its share
of the business. The following deals
were closed through this office
Sold for Bishop G. p. Margetts, house
and lot at No. 547 South Second West
street, to John Patterson, for s1,S95.
Sold to Charles Gray, a lot in Valley
View addition. and to John BOud lot
in the same addition.
Sold four lots in Country Club place,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
OUT OF INSURANCE WORK
INTO REALTY BUSINESS

Harrison Z. Jenkins, general agent
for Utah of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance company, has become
identified with the firm of Ashton &
jenkins, real estate, and will have
charge Of the Office work for the COM
pany.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, through its president
and secretary, has given notice to the
state insurance commissioner that il
Will withdraw from the state on Sept
10, and that its agency here will be dis
continued. The reason given for the
withdrawal from the Utah field is that
the business secured does not justify
the company in maintaining an Office
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
MANY LOTS ARE PURCHASED

Among the real estate dealers who re-
ported much activity in business last
week was A. n. HUMPHREYS, owner of
Idlewild and Sunnyside additions, on
the southeast bench. He reported the
sale OF twenty-five lots during the week
to prospective builders and to persons
looking for investments on a small
scale. Several of the purchasers have
in mind the erection Of residences I'm the
addition early in the spring. The sales
recorded by Mr.. HUMPHREYS follow:
Mrs. Ella c. Wetzell, 81 North State
street, two lots; W. w. Duncan, 329
West Fourth North, three lots; Mrs.
Mary Enslow. McGili. New, two lots;
w. D. Barton, Judge building, two lots;
c. B. Stenger, Cripple Creek, Colo,
two lots; Mrs. 1. 7. Blackman, $50 West
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

two of which were to J. A. Campbell
who has plans out for the erection of a
five-rOOm modern home, work on which
will be started the fore part of this
week.
Harrison E jenkins. who has recent
~ become identified with the firm of
AshtOn.& Jenkins, will commence work
soon in building a bungalow in Valley
View addition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
MANY INQUIRIES FOR
ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY

The Hubbard Investment company
reports business fairly good during the
last week. Many inquiries for both
business and residence property are
being received from outside prospective
investors. During the week lots were
sold in Paramount Springs subdivision,
Nye's subdivision, Oakley Park sub
division, Oakley subdivision, Oakwood
subdivision and Thompson subdivision
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

Fourth North, two lots, Sylvin Otter
man. North Salt Lake, two lots; A. b.
Paxton. First West and Tenth south,
three lots; Mrs. Ella Murdy, East South
Temple two lots.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

The Central Coal & Coke company
las made no change in the price of
Rock Springs coal, and is still selling ii
at 1915 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-30
ITO SECURE RELEASES
FOR NEW.BEACHR0AD
Officials Carry Money
To Pay Off Waikane
Bridge Workers

For the purpose OF securing right OF
way for the new Koloanui beach road
Secretary Rivenburgh and County En-
gineer Gere left this morning for the
other side Of the island, and will com,
plete arrangements for the removal OF
many Chinese shacks that are block.
ing the right of way and survey line
OF the new road. They will also Sc.
cure signed releases for all of the land
surveyed for the roadway.
The land is owned by the Bishop Els.
tate. and Is held by J. b. Castle under
50-year lease. who In turn has re.
leased II to Chinese. The officials
have been authorized to promise the
Chinese they will be reimbursed for
any loss connected with the cutting
through Of the road. Rivenburgh will
also take with him money required to
pay of the wOrkmen who made the re.
pairs to the Waikane bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-30
MANY WITNESSES
CALLED At TRIAL
Scenes At Many Places
Are Described BY
Prosecution

The conspiracy trial today became
llcomprehensive in its scope and
touched upon proceedings at Eva. Ho-
noulluli and Waipahu. Ultimately 1t
developed into repetition OF the riot
trial and reverted to the riot ut Wal.
puhu on the Sth OF June.
Yonizawa, president of the EVA
Higher Wage Relief Association. was
continued from our last" this morn
concluded by Lightfoot.
His testimony was even more hos.
tile to the prosecution than It was yes
ter,lay. Also for the first time the in.
terpreter was questioned as he ans
wered a direct question by yes when
the witness added more. The slip
was unintentional but the omitted
matter was meat for the defense. The
witness had said that Maxine. at T.
meeting. mad said that peace was the
fundamental basis of their movement.
Upon redirect examination Kinney
wished to identify photograph OF
the notice pasted on the wall Of the
church at Eva used as the headquart-
ers of the Association. Lightfoot oh.
jccted to every question that Kinney
asked In preludinP the actual intrOiuc-
ton Of the photograph but was over.
ruled. Finding that he would lose out
eventually he stated that he would
admit the photograph ari also th't I"
was pasted whenever the prosecution
said II was. This shortened the pro.
ceedings.
Upon re.cross, Lightfoot asked rer.
mission to ask n question that was not
properly permitted under the rules Of
evidence. Kinney rose and initiated
as nearly as possible the gestures of
his opponent and his language in Oh.
jeciing to Kinney's questions. Then
he sat down and added, Which means
that don't care a whoop whether he
asked the question or not"
The next witness called was China.
man whose inquisitiyeness in regard
to the beating of Glichi at honolulu
earned him a place In the records Of
the trial. This was the first chance
that Chinese Interpreter Farm Cornn
has had to distinguish himself In eth.
er the conspiracy or riot trials. The
Chinese, Lee Wing was very unwill.
Ing witness and attempted to argue
with the counsel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-30
HAWAIIAN TUMBLES
OFF STREET CAR.

Last evening about $3.50 an accident
occurred on Beretania and Emma
streets when Moanalua, the Hawaiian,
who delights In garbing himself with
feminine adornments, fell off the
street car The ambulance was at
once summoned and he was conveyed
in semi.conscious condition to the
Queens Hospital, where he now Is.
1t appears that he dropped parcel
from the car and he jumped down to
get 1t whist the car was In motion
with the result that he landed on his
head.
On inquiry this morning 1t Is learn
ed that his progress Is satisfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-30
There'squality" Gurrey' framing

He had gone down to the store at
Honouliuli to purchase something and
seeing a group of japanese on the gov.
eminent road went over to investigate
He peeked into the room and saw Gil
chi laying bound on the floor with
blood on his face. His whole testi
mony was given stubbornly and he
contradicted y.mself several times.
Previous to him, DIR. Moore was OF
the stand for very brief examination
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-30

We're next on the stand In order and
repeated their testimony given at the
riot trial IN regard to the riot at Wal.
pahu l.ichtfoot did the best he could
to get the witnesses to commit them
selves and compared their present ties.
umony TO that given ct the previous
trial but lie could not shake 4 single
detail Of their story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-30

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-30
For Sale

$l,l00. $l,100
I am offering you new large
house with three bedrooms, never &C.
cupied, near St. Louis School, with
iron roof, modern plumbing, and lot
40S9 50. feet right in town, for only
100. Very cheap. Rare bargain.
This is $500 less than cost.
Here Is your chance.
p. Ia. r. Strauch
Waity Bldg. "A S. King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-30

rr~- sutuer,N ADS PAY -Sz5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
LARGEST IOWA INSURANCE co.
Splendid Business Of the Bankers
Life AAsOctation-Its strong
Financial Condition.

From Register and Leader, Jan. 1, 1907
The twenty-ninth annual report of the
Bankers Life Association Of Des Moines
appears elsewhere in this paper. 1t shows
mat steady growth which has character
lied its history from the earliest days.
The new insurance written exceeds SS,-
$4,000. That means ar issue averaging
over $le5 900 of policies each business day
through the year. The issues for 1908 ex-
coed those of any one of the twenty-nine
years since its work began. The amount
OF insurance now in force is sSs7. eSs, cOO.
This enormous volume of business has
been obtained by methods Of the most con.
sentative kind. No part Of 1t has come
from the taking over Of other insurance
concerns unable to manage their affairs. II
Is largely the work OF men who had faith
In its methods and Management. They have
worked under no sort OF pressure. have not
been attracted TO It by high commissions or
prizes, and owe their success to hard and
honest work and to the help of its W
members, who have ever been ready to say
a good word as the result Of their own ex-
p%erience. Taken as a whole. 1t may safely
be said that it's members, now numbering
over 1885, 900 men. scattered over the north
ern portion Of the United States, constitute
as fine a body OF insurance risks as can
anywhere be found.
| The total resources at the date OF the last
report were ST. 3s, 1876. The figures now
stand at s13, 500, 474.51, having increased dur
ing the year by 81. 49, SOS. 70.
During the year there was paid to bene-
f~iciaries the sum OF 81, 49,, 415.19. Each week
there was dlsbursed to widows and orphans
a sum of money running from $500 600 to $50,
o00. Who will say how much comfort and
relief has followed this constant stream of
help in time of need? over SIS, O4O, 600 have
gone from the treasury OF the association
to beneficiaries since this work began. Al
usual, all death claims ready for payment
were paid at the close of the year. The
death rate for each $1,000 at risk was less
than ST. The cost TO members aged 35 for
each $1,000 of insurance carried was 1915.
The report shows how strong a hold this
institution has upon the public favor. The
growth of the new business. its low death
rate. the moderate cost of the insurance II
supplies, the economical way in which its
business. has been conducted and the care
taken In the selection of the material out
of which 1t Is built up. are some of the
factors which account for Its strength and
progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
THE SEARCHLIGHT ON Q-BGN
Nebraskans Hear About A Discovery
That Vetoes Gray Hair.
RESTORES THE COLOR OF YOUTH
rEAms OF Or. Nott Il Bound To Become
Familiar To Reimbursement Who
Are shy On Hair and Want
To Save whats Left.

When the roll of the worlds benefActors
is called. DR.. Mott is sure to hear his name.
Nebraska people are learning considerable
about the discovery OF this mar who found
in the West Indies the secret for changing
gray hair TO It's natural color. While hered.
itary badness is not a disease, and is
rated as incurable, about 20 per cent OF the
bald people are victims Of seborrhea. This
causes an excess OF dandruff. and is amen
able 20 treatment. DIR. Motifs Q-ban Hair
Restorer has proven very successful in
such cases of badness. II Is a remedy in
which the faith of those who have put II
on the market is so strongly fixed that for
any case OF gray hair that is not restored
to It's natural color, after the use OF three
bottles. the druggist who sells them will
refund every penny OF their cost to the
purchaser. There's that something In thin
Q-ban Hair Restorer which provides
needed food for the nerves. muscles and sa'
baceous glands OF the scalp. Men and wo
men with a tendency to badness. find II
this discovery OF DIR, Motifs just what the!
need TO arrest the sparsity and increes,
the growth and health OF their hair. Her,
in Omaha DIR. Motifs o-ban Hair Restore
can be purchased at Myers-Dillon drui
store. They'll tell yOu how to set = bt
bottle free.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
DRY FARMERS FOR CHEYENNE
Many Advocates Are Expected to
Attend Convention to BE Held
i'm WHominR City.

The third Transmissour Dry Farming
congress will assemble in Cheyenne. Wyo..
February q and %. 1t is expected Il will
be one of the best attended and most i'm
portant civic conventions ever held in the
west. Twelve to fifteen hundred delegates
are expected to be present.
The sessions will be held in the Capitol
Avenue theater. The delegations will COM
prise accredited appointees from the vari-
Gus states, civic, municipal, commercial,
railroad and immigration companies, as
we'll as from all the agricultural and in
dustrial organizations affiliated with the
farming interests.
The general object of the congress is TO
discuss and compare methods by which the
great areas Of arid land can be profitably
utilized under thorough tillage and by
which the natural rainfall can be con-
served, and to create a closer cooperation
between the government and state experts
in charge OF dry farming experimental
work and the actual farmers in the arid
districts.
The program is long and will cover all
phases of dry farming study and work
and will be addressed by men of prom
inence in the public life of the west, who
have led in the development of the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
ready been received and anne in the shape
OF a SIS music box from Mr.. and Mrs.
w /. Kierstead.
RAILROAD MEN FORM CLUB
Take First step Toward oraaniuinE,
Prominent Omcials Taking
an Active Part.

A start was given the Railroad club OF
Omaha Saturday afternoon, when 800 rail-
road men Of Omaha met In the Elks' club
rooms to perfect the organization. W. T.
Canada. chief OF the secret service depart
ment OF the Union Pacific. called the meet
ing to order and requested General c. F.
Henderson to preside. Louis Beindorf was
selected secretary OF the meeting.
The chairman called upon N, II. Loomis.
general solicitor Of the Union Pacific. to
set forth the advantages OF such q club
as was proposed. Mr.. Doomis told of the
benefits which would accrue to the mem
bers from association with their fellow
workers and of other advantages which
v ould be derived from such an organization
when the men, all engaged in the same line
OF work, could become acquainted.
After some discussion Il was decided TO
have the chairman appoint a committee
of seven TO prepare a constitution and
bylaws and also to suggest a plan of
organization. The chairman appointed r.
e. Hayward, chairman; J. Il. UT, W. q.
Davidson. w. H. Jones, H. B. Kooser,
II. Z. Moores and Louis Beindorf.
This committee is authorized to issue a
call for a second meeting as soon as 1t has
prepared a plan of organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
Educational Notes

Joseph Schmidt, "a, is a pupil at one of
the public schools at Fairview, Wash. He
is one Of the Washington pioneers and Is
just learning how to read.
Principal Dwight Clark of a Springfield
(Mass.) grammer school, celebrated his
seventy eighth birthday recently He Ia
the Oldest active teacher in that city.
Mrs. Hannah G.. Nichols, who died in
Worcester. Mass, last week. 81 years old
was believed to be the Oldest graduate of
Mary Lyons school-now Mount Holyoke
college.
Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt is giving
Bristol, II. l., a 10000 high school build
ing in memory of his mother, The sole
building shall always be used for school
purposes.
When the Buffalo school authorities
opened bids the other day for a. new CEN
proposals a gift OF one OF the finest resi-
dent properties of the city, valued at about
100000. Such things are very discouraging
to the thrifty real estate forecasters.
Wellesley college authorities have in
stituted a more rigorous chaperonage, 1t
being thought perhaps that with so large
an attendance It would be easier TO keep
: in touch with all II %stricter rules were en-
forced. The young women will be. required
to return from Boston before night and
to remain there only with one OF the teach
ers or an accepted chaperon.
Mr.. Rockefeller adds another million to
| his gifts to the University OF Chicago. His
total contributions to the institution aE-
other friends had given l 2S,+S4.S. The
amounts added show that the university,
since it's establishment less than a score
OF years ago has received from generous
portion OF the gifts from the principal con-
tributor has been used for current expense
the total assets OF the institution fall be
low the amount mentioned. being in fact
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
ELKS' LODGE TO HOLD A FAIR
Proceeds to BE Used for Furnish
ing Their New Lodge
Rooms.

The Omaha lodge Of Elks has decided to
hold a fair about the middle OF April, the
proceeds to be devoted to furnishing their
pew lodge and club rooms.
The matter of giving the fair has been
before the lodge for some time ard its
advisability was thoroughly discussed, with
the result that the consensus OF opinion
of the members is that II should be given
and that II will be a success. At the last
meeting OF the lodge. which was held Fri
day night and which was largely attended,
the proposition to hold the fair was voted
on and carried unanimously.
AS has been announced heretofore. the
Eiks have purchased the Granite block,
which, with the cost Of remodeling, will
represent an Investment OF 10000. the
stock OF which has been over subscribed.
The furnishings of the second and third
floors. which will be used as club and lodge
rooms. will be among the finest OF any
lodge in the west. The colored drawing
OF the proposed lodge room has been on
exl ibition for several days and has caused
n UGH favorable
1t will be seven years in February since
the last Elks fair was held and this one
was a success in every particular. The
coming fair will be on a much larger scale
and there is every reason 20 believe thai
1t will be a prOportionate success.
The work Of preparation will be com
menced at once. The general COMMITTEES
OF arrangements consists Of q. A. Rsn1e
J.. d. Weaver. =. p. Bergman. +. c
Simpson, II. F. Meta, p. c. Hesfey anC
J. Z. o'HeaTn.
The first dOnati0n for the fair has al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-25
PRESIDENT H0NoRS oMAHANS
Sends Autograph Photo to Member
of Large Burt County
Family.

Albert WATERSHED, formerly a resident
Of Omaha, has been honored by President
Roosevelt with an autograph photograph
because MIR. WATERSHED is a member of
one of those large families dear to the
presidential heart. A Washington news
paper contains the following account Of the
gift:
Mr.. WATERSHED is one of seven sons of
l.. A. Walierstedt of Burt county. Ne
braska, and besides the father and sons
there are eleven nephews and fourteen
nieces.
Wallerstedt is at present visiting Heber
May, former assistant attorney general
OF the United States, at his house, 1910 S
street northwest. On January z, Mr.. Wal
lerstedt called at the White House and
the president rave him a large photograph
bearing the inscription, Good luck to the
Wallerstedt family. Theodore Roosevelt"
The seven sons of l.. A. WATERSHED
have voted for Mr.. Roosevelt nearly every
time he has run for public office.
When he ran for vice president with
Mckinley the whole family voted for him
When he ran for president the whole fam
lily again cast their votes for him. The
son now in washington voted for hin
when he ran for governor OF New York.