davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
BIG REAL ESTATE
DEAL CONSUMMATED
John Daily Buys KimbaII Prop
eTty ut Main and Fourth
South Streets.
C0NSID GRAFTON HANDSOME
FIGURE OF 5000 900
Seyen-Story. Fire-PrOOf Modern
Store and Office Building
to 90 Up.

One Of the biggest real estate deals
IN many wears, and one that means
much for The upbwlding of salt Lake s
business district, was completed Satur-
day when John j. DAILY bought quar-
Ter Of a million dollars worth Of prop
erty at Main and East Fourth South
streets. Immediately south Of Inc New
house buildings.
The purchase was effected through
the lIalIoran-JUdge company BY the
terms of the transfer Mr.. DAILY acquires
the property OF tho Julia 4. kimbail
estate for a consideration of 5000 900
This property has n frontage of 100 feet
ON Main street and lGI feet on Fourth
South. This is at the rate Of $1,000 Il
front foot. MIR. DAILY also bought from
II. j. Van Evcra. Of Marquette, Mich.
cIghly tcct on Fourth South, Immediate
IL east of tho liimhaIl property. The
price paid for this WAS $4,000.
Tho Kimball property has been unim-
proved, Plans had been mado by The
managers of the estate for the building
OF ten one story store buildings, hut
these, of course, viii not now bc built.
Clears Neat Sum
Mr.. Van Evcra is u wealthy resident
of Marquette He visited Salt Lake
]
property referred 10 for approximately
| T2S.OOO He easily clears $4,000 on his
investment in the brief space of y few
months This is taken by real estate
dealers and others rs n positive iudica-
lion of The worth of real estate in this
city, and Il bright outlook for the fu-
iurc.
MIR, DAILY has already ordered plans
drawn for a scvcn-stUry, fire. proof.
modern store and office building. which
viii be erected rs soon as, possible. He
has also entered INTO IN understanding
with =, V DrrrIh, who OWNS the prop
crty at Fourth South and Cactus
streets. whereby the latter Will erect
II building following exactly the plans
of the DAILY building. Thus Fourth
South. from Main street eastward, viii
have solid half block Of modern seven
story business huildings.
II is estimated that the cost Of the
improvements, not including tho prop
crtv price consideration, VIII he half a
million dollars
DAILY to the Front,
The carrying out of the plans Of John
| j DAILY iii fins instance VIII make Mr..
Daily one of Inc most heavily interested
mon in real estate IN Salt Lake. Mt.
DAILY has recently completed The Moyum
hotel at Fourth East and State streets
at = cost of quarter OF million dol
lars This hotel is magnificent fire
proof structure Mr.. Daily also owns the
! Daly hotel. c8st of The Judge building,
NJ Main aud Third SoiIh. and the In.
dependence. Immediately west Of Walk
er Brothers store. Main and West
Third South Mr.. DAILY makes il mani
fcS, that he has confidence in the fu-
ture Of Salt Lake CITY rs q growing and
permanent commercial center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

At the meeting OF Inc board Of par
dons held at the state prison Satur
dav, a number of matters came up for
adjudication.
Nick Hawofth, who is serving n life
sentence for the murder Of Thomas
Sandal al Layton, Davis county. Oc-
pardon. The board took his application
under consideration and will pass upon
i, at n special meeting to be held dur
ing the next month. the date of which
has not vel been selected.
The application for pardon by llar-
vcy Bass and William Reese. the two
men who shot and killed Young Me
Cabe. who was returning from n dance
held nj the meeting house on Twelfth
street. Ogden. carly III the year 1908,
was continued for month The charge
against Bass and Reese was concmSivclY
proved, the murder of McCabr was
without provocation acc ording 10 the
evidence. and they should servo The full
penalty of their crime. This ~ the
opinion expressed by those who claim
10 krow the facts of the cr:'n'.
The application for ;nrd0u of +. J..
CLARK, who was convicted Of the crime
Of fornication in the Salt Lake city
court and sentenced 60 four months IN
The county Jail August T. 1909, was
denied, because the assistant county at
torney, Mr.. Myers, could see no reason
for The modification of thc sentence.
The petition for a pardon fled by
James r. Rogers. serving n sentence of
eight years ON a charge Of burglary
in the second degree, WAS denied he
cause Of the opposition of District At
torney Fred Loofbourow. The same
fate met the application Of Richard A.
Voss, found guilty of burglary in the
second degree, and John +. Newton,
fornd guilty of obtaining money under
false prctenses, will have To serve his
one year s sentence in the state prison.
The application for parole Of Robert
VI. Smith. who is serving Il six months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND Till
CITY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

house on Sixth South 10 James Taylor.
consideration, $3.50: house To G. Gucr.
nell, consideration, $1,000; house on
from Daniel Howell, consideration.
$g4O0; house from George A Anderson
tD-C. Christensen. consideration $500.
They also report the sale of lot from
Caleb Squurcs to G. Christensen, con-
sidcration. $3.50; II. G.. Whitney to
Granite Investment company. lot, con
sldcratiou. 1925. The firm is building
Fifteen new houses in Jefferson place.
j, f. Funk & Co. report The sale Of
= building lot on Twelfth Eust and a
fourroom bungalow on Blaine avenue
TO RobcrL Shaw of Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Character and the production of
structures which shall represent type
of residence peculiar TO the section
are the kcynotcs Of the idea being car
ricd out IN the construction of new
homes in Federal Heights. This idea is
brought out strongly in the handsome
new home Of C. w Niblcy being erect
ed at SIgsbcc and Perry avenues, near
The northeast corner of The heights. The
location gives the occupants an outlook
i'm all directions. The house IS slightly
isolated by being placed ON a high piece
of ground, with no possibility of hav-
ing the view shut off on any side.
The main entrance IS on Sihsbcc ave-
nue.. on the south of the building, a
wide porch serving as introduction to
the handsome doorway, which leads di-
rectly into a. wide hallway with n huge
stone fireplace nj the end, To the right
and left are large living rooms, each
one with comfortable wood fire burn
ing III the open fireplace.
Crossing the drawing room the visitor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

is introduced to new feature in home
construction. which occupies the cX-
treme corner of the building. an attrac.
tive outdoor porch, enclosed with glass
sides and with Il fireplace in one cor
nor \ wide piazza on the north side
presents another attractive feature of
The structure. The building in well I'M
der way and interior work Will he
started in = few weeks. The structure
is Two stories in height and will cost
almost $4,000.
Another building which combines =
number Of features practically unknown
in residences of the city is that being
erected BY II. j. Wallace at East First
South and University streets. This
structure suggests the carly Colonial
houses. In this building, especial al
tention has been given TO the fircproot
facilities.
A typical building or bungalow cf.
feet. now we'll under way. is that be
ing erected by NJ. ID. Grosh on Perry
avenue, facing northwest and facing
SChlcy park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
I'm Hotel Corridors

ROY II. CURTIS mining and hydraulic
engineer in charge OF the work being done
! In Toocle county for the Mountain and
Valley Exploration company. is at this
Wilson lie is accompanied by Mrs Cur
It's They arrived Saturday TO attend the
grand opera at the Colonial thcater. and
viii leave for Toocle Sunday afternoon
The company with which Mr.. Curtis Is
connected iS irrigatinG 10000 acres on lhe
south Slop" or Utah lake. about ten miles
north Of Goshen. I'm Utah county. y large
pumping plant Is being Installed The
machinery has n capacity Of thirty cubic
gallons OF water second. The company
owns the Oldest water right OH the lake
Mr.. Curtis says the prospects are brignl
for the immediate development Of this
section Of the country.
IDAHO visitors al the Cullen arc Alfred
Budgc Paris; g. q. Cavanah, Boise: y
r Barnes. l. r. Dewey. T.. Z Shaw
Nampa, \. Il Brass. Caldwell.
TIE KENYON has received orders &c
reserve accommoda tons for sixteen next
Saturday. The reservations are for the
School Of Mines football team of Golden
! Colo.
OGDEN visitors registered at the VII
son are A. H. Chambers. Mrs. Bert Peak
Miss r. MacDougnll. Mrs. G, L. Hood and
Miss Clara Peterson.
MRS. BETTY TOWNSEND, Mrs, TIof.
ner. DR. Dewitt Sherman and +. +
Townsend arc registered at the Cutler
from Buhalo.
MIR. AND MRS. i. II. HOLT Of Qucbc,
are at the Knutsford. They arc friends
OF Mr. and Mrs, w. Y. Rice of this city.
MRS. JOSEPH sCHLECT and Miss
Murray OF Eureka are registered at the
Cullen.
l.. NJ. CUTHBERT, one of the most
prominent lawyers in Denver. is at the
Knutstord
MH. AND MRS. J. c. CAKNAIlAN OF
Grand Junction. Colo, are guests at the
Cullen,
A.. ALVAREZ OF Havana spent fcw
houis In Salt Lake Saturday.
E. NJ LUsCHBR and his daughter oi
BuLte are at the Cullen
MIR. AND MRS. W. II. MORGAN OF
oasis are at the. Cullen,
MIR. AND MRS. u. G. CURTIS Of Buttc
arc at tho Knu,sford.
ALEX sCHI.OTT is registered AT the
MoNum from Chicago.
q. JENSEN is a Bingham visitor res
istercd at tho Wilson,
i. j. STALLrNGS Of ogden is regis
tered al tho Kenyon
MRS. n. II. DALTON OF Blac(foot, Ida,
is az the MoNum.
FRANK s. HAYDEN Of Austin New
is ut the Kenyon.
p. CHARLES PETERSON OF Ogden
is at The Kenyon.
+. II. DOHERTY Is at the Kenyon from
Tooclc.
G. \. TuSH OF Twin Falls is a Suest at
the Cullen.
LOUIS LOFGREN of ogden is at the
Cullen.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Nam 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
EARNEST EFFORT To
GET MORE MEMBERS

An earnest effort is being made by
the Manufacturers association of Utah
to bring into the membership fold every
manufacturer in thc state. Dan f Col
lett, secretary Of the association, has
data showing That in Utah there arc
$50 manufacturing establishments.
Barely ouc-fourth of these, or approx
matcIy 100, are members Of the associa-
ton.
In order that those firms which are
not now members may reap the bcue-
fit that such membership gives. Mr.. Col
ltt has sent out letters 10 every manu-
facturcr, inviting him TO Join. Mr.. Col
lett gives n number OF reasons why the
membership of the association should
embrace every manufactures IN The
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
NO PARDON FOR MURDERERS
SAYS BOARD or PARDONS

sentence for obtaining money under
falls. prctcnscs was denied SO was
the petition Of Herman G. Franks, scrv-
ing a seven years sentence for forgery
The petition of Edward A Soren-
sen for pardon was continued for
one month. Sorcnscn was found guilty
of assault with intent to commit muf-
der. He WAS sentenced by Judge
Maughn al Brigham City October %,
1906, To serve seven years in the state
prison.
The petition Of Gust Dorcs, under a
ten years sentence for robbery. was
denied.
number Of minor and unlmportant
applications were passed upon aud the
board adjourned for ono month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
DEFENDANTS IN HASKELL
CASE GAIN ADVANTAGE

ARDMORE, Okla. Oct. I6.-A DC
murrcr 10 the indictments against
Governor Haskell and three others in
the Muskogec town-lot eases, was fled
by the defense in the federal court
today, following the action of the court
Yesterday in oycrruling motion by
the defense to qussh.
Judge Marshall today allowed the
defense TO amend the. motion TO qussh
in so far as il concerned Clarence w.
Turner and w. II. Ilutchings, two OF
fhe six defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

The transfer of piece of property
twice in one day is not of frequent oc-
icurrcncc. but that is what happened 20
a frontage of eight feet on Main street,
between Fourth South and Fifth South
street Saturday. The property is l1i
feet deep. 1t was first purchased by
| j, w, skinner from the Stieffcl heirs
Of Kansas City at $500 a front foot.
Two hours later Skinner sold the prop
city TO Albert G. Perkins of Battle
Creek, Mich, for SJl 900. Mr.. Perkins
purchased the property for speculative
purposes. Half a block north property
commands $4,000 front foot. as is cvi-
denccd by the figures IN the Kimball-
DAILY deal of Saturday.
, The Mahan Investment company re-
ports the sale of u sX-room modern
pressed brick dwelling on Green street
TO j. w, Barnes. The former owner
was August Matson. The consideration
waa $3.50
The Birrcll. Shipp Realty company re-
ports these sales;
Cornelius Van de Does to Edwin Dor
| IuS, fiVe-room modern white pressed
brick dwelling on Olive street, between
Sixth East and Seventh East; consider
alton $4,000.
Cornelius Van de Docs TO Rasmus
Hansen, fVc-room modern white pressed
GRAFTON $4,000.
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
TO G. Garf Of Logan, one dwelling for
himself, and ono for his son in Uamll-
ton place, consideration $500 each.
Mr. Gurf' is one of the most prominent
lumber dealers in the west For thirty
wears he has been engaged in the lum-
Der and milling business al Logan. He
now proposes at once TO remove his
plant TO Salt Lake, whore IL will he
established Mr.. CARR expresses him
self as having unboundcd confidence in
! the future Of this city.
A. n HUMPHREYS who owns tho Idle
wild aud SunnvSidc additions on the
southeast bench, recently plated, re
ports sales Of lbirty-tbrcc lots during
The week Among these were four lots
in Sunnysidc To Bernard Uhlfclder of
! Chicago. who will open fruit exchange
in Salt Lake, and three lois in IdIcwild
| 80 Mark Taylor of Denver. The latter
Will erect Il $1,000 dwelling,
Burt Carlquist report the sale in
Fred C.. Bust of a Gvc-room residence
a, Tenth East and Tenth South, con
sidcration, $500; TO Thomas &. Nat
tall. a ive-room dwelling at Tenth South
and Ninth East, consideration $500;
siX-room dwelling on Princeton avenue
lo James Olson. consideration, 1920:
Iivc-room house on Lake street 10 Guar
dcllo Brown, consideration, $500? five
room house on Eighth South to Arthur
Thomas, consideration, $1,000: hvc-room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
REPORT or PROGRESS
ON STRAWBERRY TUNNEL
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
WASHI NGTON. oct lG.-The four
mile tunnel of the strawberry VALLEY.
project in Utah has been cNcavated 1883
feet. thc rate of progress for Sepisn.
ber being so feet Labor conditions
were not wholly satisfactory. due. il is
believed. 10 the large amount of cugi-
neering and consI ruciion work going on
in that part of the west Health condi.
ions at the tunnel camp were excel
lent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
ZEAL ESTATE FINANCIAL AND BUILDING ACTIVITIES OF SALT LAKE CITY
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
N BANK CLEAR|AGS
Advance for Day Close TO Half
Million, and for Week More
Than Three Million.

Bank clearines for Saturday show
an increase of about half million dol
lars over those of he corresponding
day of last year,
For the week the increase is more
than 4 million and II half dollars. The
figures are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

&347 ,a50. From these figures IN idea
may he had of the building that is be.
ing done in Salt Lake Should the
present favorable weather continue, the
building situation in this city at the
end of the year will present front
never cqualed before. and scarcely
dreamed OF.
In connection with the real estate
market, it may be said that the atmo-
sphere is pregnant with rumors. Every
real estate dealer in town has any num-
Der of propositions in that critical stage
known rs "iust about TO he closed. -
II seems n safe prediction that this
week Will witness n number of highly
important transactions.
Building lots are in especially strong
demand. and this prcsagcs the building
of MANY homes; for tho dealers say
thc lots are largely being taken by
people who announce their intention Of
having ga home of their own.
Local Stocks.
Quotations in the local stocks nj the
week : end wprce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Have YOU read "'Lights and Shadows
of Mormonism =? Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book TT
is NOT ABUSIVE. II is an analytical
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah You
owe it 10 yourself TO read this book
Price $I.25. For sale by all newsdeal-
ers aud at The Tribune office Sent
postpaid upon receipt Of price.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent s. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
INFLUENCE or SM0OT
AGAIN DEMONSTRATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-Seuator
Smoot IS influence with the admipistra-
tion was again demonstrated today. An
additional letter carrier for the Provo
postofficc was authorized effective No
ycmber |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Quotations in the local stocks nl the
week : end were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

OGDEN visitors registered at the WI
son are A. H. Chambers, Mrs. Bert Peak
Miss g. MacDouSnll. Mrs. G, L. Hood an'
Miss Clara Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

MRS. BETTY TOWNSEND Mrs. IIof-
ner DR. Dewitt Sherman and i. +
Townsend are registered at the Cullci
from Buffalo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
CANDIDATE HARLAN.
Independent Candidate for Congress
Turns Little Ginger Into
Apathetic Campaign.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 72.--Thomas
Harlan Independent Republican can
didate for congress, opened his bat
teries against Judge w. w. McCre-
die here at the first campaign
speech heard this year, and based as
his first argument against the cleo
ton of Judge McCredie that he was
not eligible to hold the office.
In part Mr.. Harlan said:
"Of Judge McCredie, whom | re-
gard as my principal opponent, how
ever, from an acquaintance of nine
years / have to say that he is an able,
honest, capable man, and makes a
good superior judge when he has time
to devote to that office.
'Of Ernest Lister | know less, but
learn from Judge McCrede that he
also Is an honorable. fair-minded
man, and that the crime of his life
is that of being a Democrat.
II am going to admit, to save
time, that he is a Democrat, but
there is no great difference in these
wheat pit days of politics between a
bad Republican and a good Demo-
crat, and | am in it as an interpleader
test, and it is possible that either of
us three great lights would make
good enough congressman for frac-
tion OF term, but | will insist that
we ought not outrage the cOnstitu-
ton of our state, that one not eligi-
BILE to run should be elected against
the law, then be seated by force.
THE constitution of state is the
magma charta of the state. The con-
stitution is the king. 1t is more sa-
cred than all statute laws made un-
der it. and it is the duty of every cit
izen, humble or high in life, to i'm
plicitly obey it.
III Judge McCredie will not obey
the constitution, he should not re-
quire any offender of the law to obey
the law
"Section one hundred and eleven
G11), paragraph Is, reads as fol-
lows:
Judges shall not be otherwise
employed: the judges of the SUI
preme court and the judges of the
superior court shall be ineligible to
any other offices or public employ
ment than a judicial office or en-
ployment during the term for which
they shall have been elected
Judge McCredie cannot have his
void candidacy made forceful, no diff
ference how many votes are case for
him. The hope that the house will
seat a void member should this hour
be abandoned, for that body of hou-
orable legislators will not do it. All
of the precedents of which have any
knowledge are against seating a
member illegally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-28
TO BUILD NORTH RIVER ROAD
Meeting of Chamber of Commerce
Realizes Necessity for Road and
Subscribes Money.

The meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce last evening displayed
some of the old-time Aberdeen spirit
and took hold of the matter of a road
to the North River valley in a way
that accomplshes things,
A delegation of North River farm
ers We're present, and Otis Gillette
was the chief spokesman of the par
ty. Mr.. Gillette explained the prob
lem with which they were confront
ed in clear and concise words. Set
tiers in the valley, owning 5000
acres OF bottom land, have labored
for years-some of them over twenty
) years-under difficulties that would
have appalled, less sturdy set of men
and women, owing entirely to a lack
of road that would afford them an
outlet.
He said the proposed bridge at
MontesanO would be of no service to
the valley, as their natural market,
and they only one where they could
obtain cash for their produce was the
cities on Grays Harbor Five miles
of new road, which he said could be
built for $4,000, would connect them
with the present road leading out or
CosmopOlis
He called attention to the activity
of Pacific county in an effort 10 dl-
vert the trade of the valley to South
Bend, and said they were now build
ing a bridge across the Wlllapa river
at a cost of $4,000, and were put
ting the road to the Chehalis county
line in good condition. Appeals to
the county commissioners had so
long been in vain, that they now ap-
pealed to the cities of the harbor
whose people needed the prodcce
they would raise, and it is highly
probable that the bulk of the money
received would be used to clear more
land, which in a few years would re-
pay in taxes the cost of the road.
Mayor Benn. taking the bull by
the horns as it were, said he believed
Aberdeen and Hoquiam should build
the road-if the commissioners
would not-and agreed to subscribe
$50 to start list for that purpose.
The MAYORS idea was seized with
avidity, and in less than half an
hour over $1,000 was subscribed,
from gathering of not more than Az
people.
s, X. Bowes was appointed chair
man of committee to solicit sub.
scriptions from the business men OF
the city, with the understanding that
a committee from the chamber at
tend the commissioners meeting on
next Monday and request action by
that board. If that fails, then the
two cities will build the road. Inc
secretary was instructed to take the
matter up with the Hoquiam Com
mercial club, and ask their co-opera-
tion. Among the subscribers to the
fund was Candidate Judge McCredle'
who contributed $50.