davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

Are you dependent upon it, and 1t alone.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~~0~O-o-N~~O~o~~O~~~NO~N-~~ ~ THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE CITY ARE IN EAST EVERGREEN PLACE. FORTY ACRES. we'll improved; five room brick house. yard and shade trees; good fences and well; 3h niles 1-- town: s200 an acre. Ad- dress Box 121. Republican. FOR SALE-A brick house. on &C., count of leaving town. 1902 West Jefferson St. Will sell cheap. Please inquire on premises.
 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-At bar gain: Good 5-roOm brick house and screen room: good shade. Call 6l0 North Third st.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

L. ]. RICE ( co. 1e 80 ACRES OF ORANGE LAND NEAR THE BEST GROVES IN THE VAL LEY. DEEP SANDY SOIL. REG utAR WATER FOR 35 ACRES.
 SHOPPER AcRE-s1eo. SOME AND 10 ACRE TRACTS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. SEE US FOR SUMMER BARGAINS.
 L. j.. RlcE-a co. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE CITY ARE IN EAST EVERGREEN PLACE.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

FOR SALE-sO2 E. Van Buren st.; s0l B. Polk st; new, modern. four rooms. cement blocks and brick house ;ou small payment. FOR SALE-New five-rooin house. modern, cement block, trimmed with red brick, wired for. electricity. ce- ment walks around the house into center city; can't be beaten; on small cash payments. SOP E. Van Buren st. CAN SELL YOU cnoice of two new s-room cottages. modern plumbing, zh to : acres land, minutes from car line, convenient to school and church; meats and groceries de- livered at door daily: moderate price and terms to suit purchaser, Frank Whitten, Cave Creek road. Phone O.. 112. FOR SALE-Fiye-room brick. modern, with furniture, s260O;' N. Third St. Also 1.room brick. screen porch, fur nished on E. Van Buren St, close in. sl350. F. Barr. W. Adams St. FOR SALE-Four-room house. partly furnished. large porch. screened sleeping porch. bath. lights. etc. Lot OO4-fOt BOOd -ChiChCh -yai0s Lo1h orange trees, other frIiit trees and roses. Good bargain. ss1 East Van Buren St FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine 45- acre ranch at very reasonable terms. Will take mercantile stock in exchange. Address owner. care Republican. FOR SALE ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN-Two new brick houses at an exceptionally low price. First come, first served. Costley & Thompson's Real Estate Exchange, 3I-W- Adams St The Hustlers
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 127 N. CENTER ST. FOLLOW THE CROWD AND BUY THE LARGEST LOTS IN THE CITY AT THE CHEAPEST PRICES. EAST EVERGREEN PLACE.
 7ox1so FOR s7oooo.
  CEMENT WALKS. EASY TERMS. BUILDING RESTRICTIONS.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 127 N. CENTER ST.
 FOR SALE. 20 Acres miles southeast Of sugar factory; been cultivated; fine land; low price.
 New brick house. city, six rooms: lot 1OOx1Sl. Easy terms, s2,750. 16O. Acres orange land in 20, 40, SO or 80 acre tracts. Fine beet land; easy terms ssO per acre. All sorts of city property at attractive prices.
 
 N. 4. MoRFoRD,
 w. Adams St. FOR SALE-Look this up. Buy direct from owner. 20 acres adjoining Orangeweod. Call 1709 B. Van Buren. ....-.--..,...s- ,..a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

---~~>-----~------------- YOUR SALARY
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

MASSAGE-Mrs NJ E. Miller. 72
 westmoreland place. Telephone Red Ss41
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

FOR SALE-Seven-year-old bay mare' weight lO5O. work single or double. with foal by limbaugh, six weeks old colt by her side. George Fischer, one mile south Eastlake Park.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
THE LOT YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY.

We have a number of desirable resi- dence lots in that desirable locality, the West Capitol Addition, all city conveniences without city taxes at prices and terms to suit almost any pocket book. Let us show you them ]. L. IRWIN,
 fl North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

AGENTS WANTED-New patented specialties needed in every house; easy sellers; big profits; $500 daily easily made. Reasser Mfg. Co, Will mette, III. fS
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

HELP WANTED = First-class lady
 bookkeeper and stenographer. Will
 pay s75. Goldberg Bros, Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

-ss. F-.'.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

Come in and see what we have.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room upstairs
 with screen porch 703 E. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

FOR RENTING single front rooms. also housekeeping rooms. 86S N. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

FOR RENT-New five-room house; bath. screen room. frent and back porches; electric light, gas. Sell on on payments. s02-s04 E. Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

AGENTS make s5 daily selling our IT. piece kitchen set and other fast selling sDecialties. all money makers. Willard & Lacey, 1717 Pemberton Ave, Chicago, III. ~
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
FOR SALE.

ee Forty acres-Four miles north
 west of town. A bargain at
 Sl5O.00 t Forty acres-East of Sugar Fac
 tory. only s12500. ee Twenty acres-Just north of PhOe-
 nix in good cultivation and
 plenty of water. S1s5.00. e Forty acres-Ad1oining the above. at s1S5.00. Ten acres-Close in. Really city
 property. We can show you
 big profit in six months. The
 price will interest you. We want to rent a l2 room house north of town.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

FOR RENT-hooms at the Francis.
 27 E Monroe. outdoor sieeping
 apartments Summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

FOR RENT--4-room furnished house, screened sleeping room and kitchen, Will rent cheap. Apply 415 E. Tsy- Tor St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
MRS. STETSON NOT YET
IN FULL FELLOWSHIP
Vote of the New York First Church
of Christ Does Not Settle the
Trouble.

Boston. Nov. 5.-Whilc future action of
the mother church regarding action of the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, New
York. in accepting the report of the COM
mittee that inqIir Cd into the teachings
and practices Of Mrs. Augusta F. Stetson,
is not known here two of the leaders in
this citv believe the action in New York
Yesterday will produce good results.
Alfred FarlOw, chairman of the commit
tee on publication, said today:
"As l understand the situation. the
opinion of the New York church concern
ing the findings OF the mother church
does not in any way affect these find
ings. As a matter of course. 1t is not
within nv jurisdiction to toreSee AMI
foreteU the future conduct of the mother
church in respect 10 the New York sit
uation."
Mr.. Farlow tonight made public state
ment by Virgil c. Stricken, successor of
Mrs StetsOn, as first reader of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, New York. in
which Mr.. Stricken denounces the meth
DDS which he says We're used by Mrs.
Stetson's friends in securing the vote
OF that church in her favor.
1.-The vote" says Mr.. Stricken, was
taken at a late hour, when fully one-third
of the congregation had gone Mrs. Stet-
sons adherents were determined that a
detailed statement of what went on in
the secret practitioners meeting should
not be disclosed.
.sThefr efforts in this behalf were dis
graceful rising vote was taken, in
actual count showing 436 voting in heS
favor The vote on the other side was
not taken.
'''rhe vote will be of DO benefit to Mrs
StetsOn. tt does not restore her license
to teach or practice Christian Science.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Too Weary to Assume Her Dis
guise at End Of Strenuous
Day, Miss Dimples Is Cap
tured by Young Woman.
MRS. j. w. WOODBRIDGE
WILL GET THE REWARD
1t viii Be Paid to Her at Colo
NAL Theatre Tonight, When
Audience viii Get a Good
Look at Dolly and Captor,
PLEASED WITH SALT LAKE
BY DOLLY pIMPLEs.

Well, my dear Salt Lakers, all is
over. And no one is more glad than
Dolly Dimples. That Bungalow thea
ter date proved my undoing. Probably
had I not been so dreadfully tired it
would not have happened.
/ put in such a dreadfully strenu-
Gus day that was simply tired to
death-too tired to assume good
disguise, and simply left my hotel
dressed as my natural self.
It was about Sis o'clock in the
evening, and l was on my way to the
theatre. I was walking down State
street, and had reached about the
center of the block between First and
Second South streets, when a hand
was laid firmly upon my shoulder
and a clear feminine voice said I'M
hesitatingly:
Pardon me, you are the mystic
riOus Miss Dolly Dimples Of the Daily
and Sunday Herald-Repubhcan."
was too astounded for a moment tc
reply. I looked around and there stood
e very beautiful girl.
why, yes, I'm Dolly l replied. How
did YOU know
well, ] was pretty sure" she an
swered- 81 saw you when you came down
First South street from Main and 1
thought it was you. so ] followed you.
We'll, I'm Dolly, all right" said.
Come on
''Where?'' she asked.
ITO The Herald Republican office, of
course 1 remarked You'll have to
accompany me-"
Dear me- she exclaimed in distress.
You see, l am to meet my girl friend at
Dayton's drug store. She'll be waiting for
me. I've got the tickets. We were going
TO the Bungalow,
That's too bad" I admitted, but
couldn't you telephone her?
"All right yes ] could do. that" she
said and we started for The Herald-Re-
publican office.
Woman the captor.
Ny captor is Mrs. ]. w. Woodbridge,
who resides at the Temple hotel Her
husband is a special agent for Burlingatne
underwriters At The Herald Republican
office she was interviewed by staff
member and myself.
i've seen you on the street three diff
ferent times I am sure, and each time
/ was positive it was you. | said If |
ever saw you again I'd know you" she
said
Have you kept all of my appoint
rnents?" I asked her.
Most of them" she answered. Il
think it was a week ago Tuesday that l
first became interested in the chase one
Of the pictures Of you ] saw in The Her
aId-Republican in smiling pose was i'm
pressed on my memory very distinctly,
She said: "and when the next day l saw
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
DREAM GOT HIM IN JAIL
Servian Bishop Facing Trial for
High Treason on Account of
Vision He Related.

Vienna. Nov. 5.-Just because Bishop
Nizadore of Nish. Servia, could not con-
troll his dreams, he is facing trial for
high treason, it was announced today
and will have a lot of explaining to do
before he can square things with the gov
eminent.
The good bishop made the mistake Of
not having an ordinary dream. In his Wis
ion he saw a revolution in Belgrade, the
deposition of King Peter and the pro-
claiming as king of former Crown Prince
George. The dream was so unusual that
he made the additional error of talking
about it.
He told some of his friends and they
told others who We're not his friends. AS
a result, King Peter heard il and began
to worry. He submitted the matter to a
special meeting of his cabinet, which he
called hastily. After grave considera ton
the ministers considered the dream as a
part of propaganda in favor of Prince
George.
I'VE must prosecute him or the move
ment viii grow, said one of the minis
ters.
King Peter agreed and the bishop was
arrested. If he gets out of this trouble
he viii try not to have any more treason
able dreams. He VIII not talk about them
any way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
$500 fine FOR CONTEMPT
Judge H. S. Priest of st. Louis Hit
Another Lawyer During Trial in
Circuit Court.

ST. Louis, Nov. 5.-H. s. Priest, for
mer judge of the United States district
court, was. fined $500 today for assault
lag a fellow attorney during a session
of Judge Muench's division of the St
Louis circuit court yesterday. He was
also disbarred from practicing in the
division in which the row occurred I'M
til he msde a formal public apology.
Judge Priest is widely known as
counsel for the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany, the Unitel Railways Of st. Louis
and other large interests. lie was ar
guing a case on behalf of the traction
company when John A. Gillian, an at
torney for certain claim holders, chal-
lenged the accuracy of one of Judge
Priests statements.
-pfuriated at the interruption. Judge
Priest rushed at Gillian ami struck him
as he was rising from a chair. Gillian
fell with such force that the chair was
broken, and he has been under the
care Of a physician SINCE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
MEN WILL SPEAK
National Farm Land Congress At
tracts Officials of States and
Government.

Especial to The Herald Repu blican.)
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 5.-The National
Farm Land congress, which opens here
Nov. Is, will present a program of
much interest on which governmental
and state officials will have prOmi-
nent parts, including;
Secretary Of Agriculture James Will
son, secretary Ballinger OF the depart
ment Of the interior Chief B. r. Gallo
way of the bureau of plant industry,
Willet NJ. Hayes, assistant secretary
of agriculture; Milton Whitney, chief
of bureau of soils; Clifford Pinchot,
chief forester; F. II. Newell, director
of reclamation service; Professor H.
w. Campbell father of dry farming"
Frank AIOndell, president of the Dry
Farming congress; Colonel Ike T. PTy-
or, president Transmissiissippi Com
mercial congress; B. a Fowler. presi-
dent National Irrigation congress;
Governors r. 5. Wesley of South Da-
kOta, A. L. EberhaTt of Minnesota, b.
g. Brooks of Wyoming, Richard Sloan
Of Arizona, H S Hadley of Missouri
William Spry of Utah, and many other
governors, senators, congressman,
state, agricultural and land commits
sioners, experiment station directors
and land experts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
VISIT TO THE GREAT WEST
Senator Aldrich to Deliver a Series
of Addresses on Monetary
Legislation.

Philadelphia, Nov 5.-"Enemy's
country" said Senator Nelson w. Aid
rich, repeating an inquiry addressed to
him as he passed through this city
this morning on his way to the middle
west, where he is to deliver series
of addresses on monetary legislation.
Il don't know that there is an
enemy's country. / am going west to
find out. We are beginning a great
undertaking in connection with our
financial system and all our 10000, 600
of people are interested.
Il want to ascertain the sentiment
of people, west well as the east.
go to learn rather than to teach, or
rather. l should say, to cultivate
friendly relationship.
Il want the people generally to know
what our aims are, to be intelligent
about our work and to be prepared to
cooperate with us l hope and be-
lieve we shall not find an enemy
country"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

in one of the lower rows of boilers blew
out and filled the room with steam. The
engineers imme diately cut off four of the
fourteen boilers
As soon as the extent of the injuries
OF the IiFemen had been ascertained the
North Dakota was swung around and
headed back up the coast for this port
where It was known a good harbOr could
be reached, shortly after the expiration
OF the time limit All four Of the in
iured men bravely urged the engineer
force to disregard their injuries and keep
the battleship on her work. Under the
ten boilers y knots was maintained for
the balance of the time and at O'Clock
the North Dakota steamed into this har-
Dor and sent the injured men ashore.
The defective tube was replaced and
arrangements were made to leave at mid
night for the 24-hour run at speed of
19 knots an hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
CHUMPS AT UNIVERSITY
History Glass at Brown Taking in
knowledge Usually Acquired
by Sehoolboys.

Providence, r. l., Nov. None of the
twenty -four members of Professor VIII
fred II. Munro's history class at Brown
university, composed Of seniors and jun
ioTs was able to give correctly the full
names of the Presidents of the United
States. a justice of the supreme court of
the United States. the governor of Rhode
Island, a justice of the supreme court of
Rhode Island and the mayor of Provi-
denee when the questions were proposed
as a test today. Professor Munro de-
sired to make an experiment based on the
recent attempt TO secure a constitutional
amendment in Maryland requiring from
voters ability to answer correctly similar
questions.
Eighteen of the twenty-fOur members
of .he class gave correctly the President s
fun name and two knew only his last
name. No one succeeded in giving he
full name of a justice of the United
States supreme court. Seventeen had a
name partly correct. Seven could not
give even the last name of justice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

Two weeks ago he wrote to Mrs. W. h
Kavanaugh. wife of the president Of the
Lakes to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways asso-
citation, informing her that he would be-
come a citizen Nov. ), and asking her
whether she could arrange with her
friends for a celebration in his honor on
that day-the greatest day of his life.
Mrs Kavanaugh, while astOunded, had
the letter investigated. She was told
Reps was looking forward to celebrating
his citizenship. He had spent s12 for
court fees and was willing TO expend SO
for a hall where Mrs. Kavanaugh and her
friends could meet him il they would
come.
The use of the hall was donated to
Mrs Kavanaugh, as was the pipe organ
in it. Reps. an employee of the Frisco
road, Mrs. Reps and their children were
in the hall early.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

Among those who attended besides Mrs.
Kavanaugh were Mrs. z. II. Kreismann,
wife of the mayor of St. Louis, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Preetorius, wife of a newspaper
publisher and Mrs. Wallace G. Capen.
America" and other patriotic songs
were rendered by chorus OF the social
leaders, and these were followed by bugls
calls and war songs.
Il want to be a good patriot. good cit
izen and this event in my life ] want
to remember as something great. Old
Russia for me is dead. 1t is possible for
SO or s15 for US to hear in respectable
manner and place, to hear once singing
America, Banner of Country. or other
American patriotic song and even accom-
panied by fine music.
I'VE think It very bad and disgrace as
mostly immigrants IN such event induced
by politicians to take naturalization, drink
much beer, use bad language and fight"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Miss Dimples and Her Captor
Will Appear at the Colonial
Theatre Tonight to Pay and
Receive the Reward.
SALT LAKE CITIZENS TO
GET A LOOK AT BOTH
Dolly Passes Strenuous Day.
but Is Captured at Last Ac-
Cording to the Rules of the
Contest as Published.
DEEP INTEREST EXCITED
Dolly Dimples has been
caught.

Dolly Dimples has been
caught.
After twelve strenuous days
of constant pursuit, with a ma
jority of the population of Salt
Lake, armed with copies of
The Herald-Republican, hot on
her dainty heels every mo-
ment of the day and night, the
elusive young woman was cap
tured last night at 8:15 o'clock
on State street between First
and Second South streets.
It took a woman to catch
her. Mrs. J. w. Woodbridge,
wife of j. w. Woodbridge, spe-
cial agent for Burlingame I'M
derwriters, residing at the
Temple hotel, was the clever
sleuth who ran her down.
Mrs. Woodbridge complied
with ali the rules of the con-
test in her capture OF Dolly,
and will receive the reward
money.
Mrs. Woodbridge had in her
possession at the time of the
capture a paid-up subscription
to The Herald Republican for
two months. She will receive
$500.
If her subscription had been
for a year she would have re-
ceived the full amount of the
rewards $500.
The money will be paid over tonight on
the stage Of the Colonial theatre. This
is for the purpose of permitting the citi
zens Of Salt Lake 20 see both Dolly and
her caIptor. Mrs Woodbridge viii &C
Cupy box as the guest of The Herald
Republican
As expressed by Dolly Dimples herself.
no person could be more entitled to the
reward than Mrs Woodbridge. She is
vivacious young matTOn Of striking beau
~. and has worked hard 10 capture the
shy Dolly. She had been on the trail
for nearly a week. No less than three
times she was sure she had recognized
Dolly, but each time the elusive quarry
escaped her carefIny laid snares.
A clean-cut Capture.
The capture was a clean-cut one, and
took place on State street while Dolly
was on her way TO keep her appoint
ment at the Bungalow theatre. Dolly
had passed a strenuous day, keeping all
OF her appointments as announced in The
Herald Republican. SHE was tired and
decided t. take the chance Of being able
to escape capture without any of the nu-
merous DISCUSSES which she had found
necessary during the earlier stages of her
disappearance" But she reckOned with
out her host. That is, more exactly,
without Mrs Woodbridge.
As Dolly walked quietly toward the
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

The ship. nevertheless, exceeded her
contract requirement of p knots an hour,
making PHI in the first two hours, PISA
in the third hour and q knots flat as she
hurried In on the fourth hour 10 this port
The injured men are: William Il. Grange,
water tender. john Souden, coal passer,
A. Peterson. fireman. and Peter Neon
nell. fireman. SOuden was badly scalded.
The North Dakota logged out of the
harb0r shortly after sunrise today, in
til at l O'clock she was well south OF
Mohe9an.
Shortly after that she began her trial
On the first two hours, the engines ce-
veloped 5000 horsepower and the water
rate was well above the contract. A few
minutes after the battleship had passed
Cape Ann, and while she was entering
the fourth hour Of her test d Finch tuSe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Finally Collapsed.
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Plaintiff in Action Jailed for Givina
Secret Order "High Sign"

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.-Because hs
gave the distress signal" Of a secret
society in court here today, Adolpb
MuskovItz, plaintiff in a litigation in
vOlving a small amount Of money. was
sent to prison for contempt of court,
He was detected giving signs to the
jurors and was asked for an explana-
ton by Presiding Judge Kinsey. He in
formed the Judge that they were the
signals that were used by a secret order
of which he was a member when assist
ance was needed.
The case was a simple one. and after
the jury had returned a verdict fin Mus
kovitz's favor ne was taken into GUS
tody by order of the judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
OPERA SINGER FAILS
TO BREAK AUNT'S WILL

Cambridge Mass, Nov. "a decision
adverse 20 Madame Lillian N0Tdica. the
opera singer, and several of her sisters
and cousins, who attempted to- break the
will of their aunt, Mrs. Nannie +. Allen
Of MelrOse, was handed down by Judge
Rugg in the state supreme court today.
Madame Nordica and the other claim
ants to Mrs. Aliens estate alleged that
the testator had promised 10 divide her
property, valued at 100000. between them,
but in her viii she left it for charitable
purposes
Madame NOrdica admitted on the stand
that she was furnishing the funds to
contest the will.