davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
ADMINISTRATOR SETS
Up COUNT TER-CLAIM
Says Mrs. Muller Borrowed and
Appropriated Money, and
Owes Rent.

Otto Weber, administrator Of tho es-
tate Of Ruth Brewster, deceased, filed
an answer and counterclaim in the dis
trict court Saturday to the complaint
ilcd against ham by Viola Muller, in
which Mrs, Muller alleged that she had
provided for her mother, Mrs. Brewster,
for ten years prior to her death and that
her mother had promised her that she
should have all of the estate. She also
claimed that she and her husband helped
TO earn and save the money with which
Mrs. Brewster bought the real estate
which is now being probated and she
asked that all Of the estate be distribu-
ted TO her TO the exclusion of all the
other heirs.
The administrator denies all of the
allegations made by Mrs, Muller and in
a cross-complaint alleges that in Fcbru-
ary, March and April last Mrs. Brewster
loaned TO Mrs Muller and her husband
the sum of $500 which they failed to
pay back. Weber also alleges that in
August last Mrs. Muller and her hus-
band appropriated money and property
belonging TO Mrs. Brewster 10 their own
use and that the value of the property
so appropriated was $500. tt is also
claimed that Mrs. Muller and her hus-
band owed $40 as rent for the property
owned by Mrs, Brewster. Judgment
is therefore asked for the sum of $5,045.
Kodak Pictures Finished
CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE,

Tho best safety deposit boxes
are the cheapest. Partial safety
is not what you pay for. You
might as well have no deposit
box at all, Absolute safety
from fire and burglars is what
YOU want. You get that here,
Come and examine our new
lock boxes. Nothing safer in
Utah. Nothing safer any
where. Prices $3.50 a year and
up.
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main Street.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Woman in Black.

A priyat safe may be rented in the
Gre and hurglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
go up Main street, $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
We Are the Acknowledged

Leaders in Fur manufacturing in the
west, and the extraordinary sale now
prevailing should be an induccmcnt fol
early buying. Mehesy's l56 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Lawrence Marsh,

Attorney and counselor.atl law. ,Coun.
sci and advice free. Bonds furnished
clients. Suite 307 Tribune bldg, Salt
Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

A private safe may be rented in the
hre and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
81 up Main street, $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Join tho National Protective Legion
81 600, 900 back of your policy.


This is the order that pays
$500 per week sickness,
$500 per week accident,
$4,000 for loss of limb or eye,
$4,000 10 100000 at DEATH
And a cash dividend every five years
address,
\. II. SMITH. 3l5 Tribune Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music.
All occasions. Bell 3Sl6-Y. Ind 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
TWO CHARGES PLACED
AGAINST JOHN FURET

A complaint was issued by County
Attorney Job p. Lyon Saturday against
John Furey, arrested Friday by Patrol
man Johnson, charging him with rob
berry and grand larceny.
Furey has been positively identified
as one of the men who held up the wait
crs and robbed the Finch cafe October
l.. last The men got $ll2.50 in money
from the cash register.
4 complaint was also issued against
John Doe, alleged to be EMrey s partner,
He is also charged with robbery and
grand larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
salt Lake Security and Trust company,
81 UP Main street. $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
ANNUAL BALL OF
AMERICAN CLUB

: The annual ball of the Ameri-
: can club viii he given in tho
: Odeon hall Monday. December 6.
: Tickets are on sale at The Tribune
: office and at tho various city de-
: partments. The committees hav-
: ing tho affair in charge promise
:. 10 make the ball the most en-
: ioyablc event of the season. No
!. doubt the dance will he attended
: by "A large number.
:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street. Ex-
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Expert Kodak Finishing

Shiplers, commercial photographers
Ijl South Main ST.; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
McCoy's Stables
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.

Government Positions.
Young men and women to qualify for
Dostoffice clerks. Examination No.
vember II. Call st 1893 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
REYNOLDS CIRCLE GIVES
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT

Under the auspices of Reynolds circle
No, /, Ladies' Of the G.. \. r., a card
party and entertainment were extended
to the old comrades, their wives and
widows at the l. o. O. +, hall, Saturday
night The hall was comfortably filed,
more than 100 couples being present.
President Mrs Henrietta Harsh, Mrs
Gertrude Newton, Mrs. Redman, Mrs.
Price and Mrs. BowerinG formed tho
committee having charge Of the enter
tainmcnt
Many beautiful solos wcrc enjoyed
by the old comrades, and were alter.
mated with readings from a number of
talented persons. The Ladies' G.. \. f.
orchestra furnished music for the dane
ino. which was followed with a ban.
quct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
To Preach at Theater.

To Preach at Theater.
C.. Il. Ncel, the pastor of the Cen
tral Christian church, will preach this
evening IN The Salt Lake theater. Spe
cial music will he furnished by Il
quartcttc of wcll-known excellent sing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Picture Framing.


Midglcy-Bodcl Co, % East Is; so.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
FREAK BID FOR REALTY.
City Tar Sale Is Productive Of
Some Queer Offers.

'One nine hundred and twentieth OF 1 per cent
said a representative OF the Mannados Realty
Company yesterday at the City Hall tax arrears
eae when Lien 635. involving arrears on a lot
on the south side of Fast Sd street, was put up at
auction The realty company got the lien a. this
freak bid The city's lien with accrued interest
amounted TO about S2i5.
Il was explained that this low bid was made be-
cause the property involved is used alley
way that the owner has long been lost track OF
and that the abuttirg property owners are anx-
ious TO bring about foreclosure to buy It in
for their own interest.
Lien 451 against piece Of property on the north
side Of Essex street. for taxes and assess
ments amounting TO $,4S4 with accrued interest.
the arrears of earliest date running back 10 1873.
The city's lien bought at per cent.
Lien $780, lot 501z, block 427 Section ?, located
on the north side of Stanton street. between tina
Rowery and Chrystie street. sold at u Of
per cent the result of sharp competition
In all about hundred liens were sold. aggre
eating In value $4,000 The average rate OF inter
est bid 6iz per cent, less than the owners Of
the property involved would have had TO pay the
city had the liens remained in its hands The rate
OF interest charged by the city is per cent Prac-
ticaliy all bidders representatives OF real es
tate corporations and financial interests. Daniel
Moynahan, of tAs Department of Arrears directed
that no liens against charitable institutions be
sold without special notice to such institutions.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
BATTERY DAM HOLDS FORTH AGAIN
Says an Innocent Game of Poker Is Poor
Mans Only Diversion

Unless the silly persecution of poor people ends,
by and by will be made up OF a lot OF
idiots, unable to carry muskets.' said Magistrate
Battery Dan Finn yesterday in Essex Market
court when he discharged Hans Siegel, saloon
keeper OF No. II Ludlow street, and seven others
who were charged with playing what he called
IAN innocent game of poker IN the rear Of the
saloon.
THE only chance poor people have to get diver
sion is to adopt just such means : you have con-
sidered by your action dangerous to the public
safety to demand prosecution said the mag
istrate THE poor works six DAYS IN the
week and goes to church three times on Sunday
no pleasure no diversion. This is the killing life
as against the so-caed killing pace many travel
They have been deprived OF Sunday baseball and
other healthful manly pleasures and. amusements
and If they wink crOss-eyed you policemen lock
them up and mug them
"If this keeps up, soon Wen have race unable
TO go to war-people unable TO carry muskets-iust
lot of idiots trying TO teach people by de-
prlving them of all innocent pleasure and needed
diversion. Discharged
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
REALTY NOTES.

William 2 Jones has sold for John B. Cox to
George T. Van Ripper farm OF twenty-five acres
at ST. James. Long Island The buyer will convert
the property into country seat This farm Is
close the village Of St James and has frontases
IN the Middle Country Road, extending from ST
James to Lake Ronkonkoma. in Alexandria avenue
and Browns Road.
H. b. Christensen. tr.. Co. have sold to Patrick
and Mary McKenna plot 4Ox1OO feet at the south
east corner OF 2sth street and Francona avenue,
Flushing; also to client 1O0x1Oo the north
east of Broadway and 18th street. Broadw ay-
Flushing.
Peter O'Hara and Benjamin r. Lummis have
been elected members of the Real Estate Board OF
Brokers' The following have been elected associate
members: Lester Il. Wise president Detroit Real
Estate Board; Julius Lsmendorfer president Cleve-
land Real Estate Board; Ernest A Carrare presi-
dent New Orleans Auction Exchange; Robert Rut-
ledge, president st. Louis Real Estate Exchange;
r.. D. Cone. president Minneapolis Real Estate
Board; r. w. Hill. president Seattle Real Estate
Association and Albert H. Wetten, president Chi
cago Real Estate Board.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
AFTER GRADUATION
Lucrative Occupations Open TO Prdc-
ticaI College Girls.

After college davs. WHAT IS the timely subject
taken up by Ruth Cranston in the June DeIInea-
tnr" To the Young woman who signs for the life
Of the intellect the article does not offer much help
but 10 the practical person with business capacly
il holds out aIluring prospects. Few OF the many
Interesting lines of business open TO her, puI
still there appears 10 be enough TO go around
The field OF stenography is old and oVerrun WIN
tnconpetents. but the college woman with business
capacity need fear competition according 10
Mrs Cranston. There is great demand, she Say =
'for intelligent men and women who can grasp the
.ecbnicalities OF a business without Contin'Sly
having things explained to them There Is also a
large field for the stenoErapher outside Of the
office cIergyn1en authors. politicians and profess
sfonal men frequently requiring this sort Of work.
and the duties OF private secretary are not uhpeaS
ant nor overarduous."
Then there is the room Mrs. Cranston nnuS
that field by no means exhausted. and she tells OF
one Young woman who clears $1,000 year and
s1pports a family that way But capital Is neces-
sarv 10 start the business-say Sl,ooo though II
can be done on less-and all kinds OF orlsnall'E'
business sense and push In college town MIS-
Cranston thinks ? tea room is bound to succeed.
The seciaItv shop said to offer splendid possi-
tties 70 the woman OF ingenuity backed by some
capital say $500" ard writing ads IS recommend
cd as FASCINATING business for who has Ideas.
ingenuity and patience one woman earns $4,000
a wear in this way and Mrs Cranston says that the
business frequently brings fame as we'll as high
saIary"'to the women engaged in f. She suggests
the big department store as the best field
For the out-of-town girl flower culture and pou-
try farming recommended, with preliminary
courses al Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Tucker. Speyers & Co have sold for Henry
Meyers the three story dwelling house No. 1882
Lexington avenue between I'D and 74th streets.
1t is said that Joseph Hafncr has sold No. 3li
West saith street, two four story dwelling houses,
on plot SO sXes g feet.
william somers has sold A plot 1ooxlnox Irregular
on the west side Of CIasson Point Road. 75 feet
north OF Tacoma street
+. y. Downg has sold to Frederic Allen No.
l07 East 10Th street four story and basement
dwelling house. lot q .sx9s feet
F. NJ Weiss & Co have sold lot No. - Ire
mont Heights 1t is on ths south side Of Lam
port avenue. opposite Rosedaie Lane. Also sold
lots Nos 90 and 81, map Of Cebrie Park. the
southwest side Of Hershell street. about 50 feet
southeast Of Butler Place. for Davis Brown 10
builder who intends 20 erect two two family dwell
ing houses on the site. Also sold lot No. 1s in
Block II, Dore Lyon map. on the south side os
GIebe avenue % feet northeast Of Parker avenue
for Stephen r. Cross to W. Lent
The Iorillard estate has sold a Mr.. Cohen
Nos $50 and 3s5 West Broadway and Nos. 50 and II
Wooster street five and six story buildings. on a
plot fronting 80 feet each and 200 feet in
depth. Mr.. Cohen gives other property in part
payment.
Charles II. Schnee and John Locker have sold
the tuo four story hathouses Nos 31S and 315 East
Sth street plot 50xl022 feet for George ArIstadt
10 Herman KahTs.
Catherine s. Cox has sold No. 2ll2 Hughes ave-
nue. a vacant lot. 25xl22 feet between 1sOth and
1s1st streets.
Huberth q Gabel have sold for client the plot
50x10O feet Crotona Park North. 267 east of
Prospect avenue. to John c. Cook for Improvement
Abraham Shatzkin has sold plot SOxsa feet on
222d street, between White Plains Road and Barnes
avenue. to Mr.. Provenzano; also TO Faro and
Vincenzo Paazzolo lot 222d street, and a lot
25x1oO feet, 2I7th street. between the same ave-
uues. to Filomena Orzo.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
ALLIANCE co. BUYS
SITE IN EAST S5TH STREET.
Market Found for arena Property,
IN S1st Street.

MANY midtown deals were reported yesterday.
The Alliance Realty Company, of which William
H. Chesebrough president. bought from Mrs.
Louis Fitzgerald four story dwelling house on a
plot 46Sx10O feet and brick stable, on a lot 25x
os9 feet at the southeast OF 35th street and
Lexington avenue. The property comprises 200
square feet. s Osgood Pell Co. were the brokers
in the transa ction.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is the widow of Brigadier Cen
eral Louis Fitzgerald.
Miss NJ. Monahan sold for client plot. 5ox
1O01 feet, the north side of 114h street 100 feet
west of Amsterdam avenue. to the Hennessey
Realty Company. of which Joseph POlsein is pTesi-
dent The company is building eight story
apartment house in 18th street between Amster-
dam avenue and Broadway. 1t Will erect on the
site high class apartment house.
Charles A. Weber sold for Leo Levinson No. 80
Elton avenue, a five story apartment house, on a
plot 40x100 feet, to investor. Also sold for P.
Connolly a plot, 50x10O feet the south side OF
156th street, A feet Of Park avenue. TO a
builder for improvement.
J. Romaine Brown & Co. sold for Mrs Mary H
Cammack Steinman Nos. 50 and Al West S1st
street. 50x9S.9 feet. and No. 40 West 32d street,
20x9S9 feet abutting TO Vernon c. Brown. who
will erect a twelve story building the site. On
part of the plot for many years the Arena a
restaurant owned and managed by ". &. Muschen-
helm.
Pease e EIman sold for a. Foster Higgins
Colonial dwelling house. with about one-half an
acre Of land. in East Putnam avenue, Greenwich.
Conn, to Joseph Howland Hunt, Tor occupancy
A syndicate headed by f g. Potter has bought
It said the Steinway piano factory property,
cupying the block front on the side Of Park
avenue, between SD and SD streets. About fifteen
lots are involved in the deal, the factory having
frontage Of 2001O feet Park avenue. and ex-
tending So feet in depth along 52d street and $50
feet along SD street.
Steinway & Sons will not abandon the property
for about a year. having disposed of II under n
long time contract. which will enable them to re-
tain possession OF it for that period. The company
acquired the building recently erected by the S s..
Mcclure Company in Long Island City. near the
greensboro Bridge plaza.
The Park block has been owned by the
Steinways for nearly fifty years Prior to that
their factory was on Walker street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
s1,lOO GOWN FOR $3.50
Gem of Struggled Dresses Bought
by "Sop LcEtenstein.

sol" Lichtenstein known at tbs track az a
oookmaker. blcssomed out at yesterdays sale OF
seized goods in the United States Custom House,
successful connoisseur IN women's gowns
Ire maledictions of the women followed him when
he left bearing the gem OF the collection, white
robe OF Brussels lace net, which Marshal Henkel
said worth SLIGO
The bidding on this started at 800 and soon mar
roVed 10 a contest between Mr.. L!chtenstein and
q Fifth avenue dressmaker.
Three hundred and orty dollars, called Mr.
Lichtensten.
Three hundred and forty-hve dollars" the dress
maker capped his bid.
Three hundred and fifty dollars" said Nj Lich-
tenstein and the silence was breathless-- The
dressmaker sank bank. ITS hard not 20 have the
sawdust" she murmured sadly. I'm shy on the
dough.
Three hundred and H-ry dollars once S35a twice
oressnaaker. with despairing look al her rivals
dough retired from the fray
The attendance yesterday was small and select
as country critics say about concerts Few
dealers we're present. but bid languidly. rep
-esentative of a Brooklyn firm departed without
buying . thing.
The season is practically over for these models
he said. ITS not worth while bothering with
them"
one New York firm deposited s2,0oo at the begin
ming of the sale. but spent less than $50 after
all
Another New York firm. not before represented
these auctions. walked up suddenly ana bought
q gown for $50. A dealer from Syracuse. who
brought along a corps Of women experts TO help
him buv decided the STYLES weren't enough for
up the state"
Uncle Sans behind the times in fashions. he
said. 8 he departed with single purchase,
blue noire benzoline coat
Consequently the dressmakers and private per
sons had it much their own way. and the whole
lot brought only s. S64 - less than half the aD-
praised value Of the goo0s. Eugene Boross. vice
president Of the Observation-Disclosures Bank, was
an ardent bidder He bought an embroidered
batiste princess for So. a fairylike creation in
chiffon and and pink and silk for sos. a lace
robe al $3.50 lace waists SO and s29. and alto
gether showed much taste that the women
looked him quite approvngly-
one Irish lace waist brought S66. gorgeous
Oriental looking embroidered chiffon evening gown,
valued $500 to a dressmaker for Sli5 The
$50 paid by Mr. Lchtensten for the lace gown
zas the highest price paid in the sale
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

terial illustrated, but almost every simple material
can be treated after style the other. For
the thinner fabrics such lawn batiste the
dress without the sailor collar may be preferred.
while made illustrated it IS suited to poplin.
linen and chambray.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size Ceight years. is 54 yards o. as yards 3l
yards a inches wide. with u yard q inches wide
for the bands
The pattern. No 632O is cut in sizes for girls of
four. six, eight and ten years of age. will be
mailed to any address receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
II in hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
WAR ON WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Administration Making Strong Efforts to
Eradicate It.
frram Tho tribune Blrrau1 !

from Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington June 1o--An earnest EFFORT Is nelhg
made bv the administration 70 eradicate SO FAR as
possible the white slave trafic. which seemed an
almost uriconaierable peril only few years ago
This ts shown bv figures recently submitted - Sec
retarv Nage giving the number ot deporiatons
resulting from the vigorous enforcement of that
portion Of the immigration law which deals with
the importation OF females for immoral purposes
In the first three months of this year = white
slaves and X proCIrers sent back - the
country Of their former residence. In April 81
white slaves and s procurers were deported whie
in Nav - Of the former and Of the latter
vera sent away. The total deportations for hve
months were 80 white slaves and IS procurers.
against l2 Of the former class and Z Of the latter
IN the entire fiscal year Of 1906. The majority Of
tho arrests were made IN New York, Seattle and
Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Guy. OF the Supreme Court. has appointed
William G. Masseram receiver OF the rents OF No
136th street. six story and basement brick
dwelling house plot 3Sex9911 feet. in an action
brought by lillian Stokes Gillespie against Max
Iurie and several other persons 10 foTeclose a
second mortgage OF $4,000. The prior mortgage
amounts to $500
Jacob Katz has been appointed receiver OF the
rents OF the property at the southeast corner Of
Edgecombe avenue and 1929 street. in an action
brought by George Kit against Emma Cohn and
several other persons foreclose third mortgage
Of SS5O. The prior mortgages on the property
amount 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Y. W. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL.
Profitable Recreation for Girls Who Must
Stay in Town.

The Young Womens Christian Association VIII
open its summer school Of recreation at No.
East 18th street on Tuesday evening, June 10. AT .
O'Clock The summer school aims to teach the
young girls employed In the shops and factories
OF the neighborhood how 10 spend their leisure
time pleasantly and proitably- They learn how
TO make shirtwaists and baskets, how to crochet
and knit and embroider They sing and dance
and al the end Of the season they present little
play. Dancing is always the most popular study.
and next to that comes shirtwaist making on
Monday evenings entertainment of some kind
IS always given. There are concerts and dramatic
recitals. moving pictures and stereopticon views.
and there is always a midsummer garden party
for which country friends send in large quantities
Of flowers On Tuesday evening there IS a
vice of song and Bible study
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Prospect ave. 5. GAL . n % is1st st, i4sIzz:
Prospect " s, 23a 1 n n 81 l6lst S23
x22o: Edward Hirsh loans Henry Acker tSS0 0no
1oo4: Max Kramer loans Della 6 I<vy.,-se 5000
ls4th -. n Broadway. 10Oxi25. Joseph
carlson -'-....---...-.. 1eo ~
city Mortgage CO loans FoSvaIe Realty Co. ios ooo
same leans Alexander pun Operating Co.'.>'.. 5000
EeIivooi Realty .-.-...--- 1900
John 4 Carlson -. fan ooo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
TO SELL THE NEW WESTON HOTEL.

The New Weston. twelve story hotel at the
northeast corner OF Madison avenue and +sth
street. 0.sxSx irregular is to be sold in fore
closure early next month by Joseph =. Day The
action Is brought by tha Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany against the F'orty-nnth Street and Madison
Avenue Company and others to secure first
mortgage which. with interest. amounts to about
$1,000. Thete back taxes etc. aggregating
81 the property. The hotel was leased in
1895 the New Weston Hotel Company.