davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
BASEBALL GRANOSTANO is
THREATENED BY FIRE

Chicago. April 2.-FIre yesterday
threatened the new home of the Chi.
cago Americans al Thirty-flfth street
and Wentworth avenue, with destruc-
ton, but quick work by gang OF
workmen, who organized a bucket
brigade, prevented spread of the
flames and the damage was slight
The fire started In a lumber yard
adjoining the park and the brisk wind
soon had the sparks soaring over the
erandStand. An alarm was turned in,
but the quick work Of the brigade had
the flames smothered before the de-
partmcnt arrived.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
NEW BUILDINGS
Being ERECTED

Mrs. Aggie Titc has plans drawn
for a residence on Wall avenue. be-
tween Twenty yninth and ThirtIeth
streets. The building Will cost up
wards of 81 500
w. R, Skeen Is spending $500 in
the erection of q dwelling house on
Jackson avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty.flfth streets.
M. Beus is building a residence on
Ogden avenue. between Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-flfth streets. that will cost
something over s1,500.
c. Il. Stuart is constructing bus
mess house on Twenty street,
between Grant and Lincoln avenues.
The building will cost In the neigh
borhood OF $1,000.
Grace w Harris is building a 81 500
residence on Adams avenue, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty.flfth streets.
r NJ Grange has been granted
permission to erect a work shop on
Twenty-ninth street, between Grant
and Lincoln avenues
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

The president OF the Reese Good
Road club was in the city one day
last week. and when questioned by
member of the firm of Hunter &
Kennedy as to outlook in his part of
the country, said;
Il have watched this good roads
agitation with a good deal Of interest,
and IL occurs to me that We farmers
are not taking enough part In it. We
are sort of standing back and letting
the fellows with automobiles do the
talking.
"The fact is we are all more deeply
interested than they. The automo-
bilist is generally out riding for pleas
ure. He can select the best roads.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

ritory previously covered by the Scows
croft firm They now have six sales
men on the road and employ twelve
people in the office and warehouse.
Mr.. Richardson says II business con"
tinues to Increase In the future as It
has in the past. the company Will do
milliondollar business this year.
This certainly shows that Ogden Is
the jobbing center of Utah and the
west
This paper joins in wishing them all
the success possible.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
CITY PROPERTY.

Four room house close In. nice lawn.
shrubbery. etc, water in house, chick
en- coops, one block from Washington
Avenue. price $1l00. investigate.
Three roomed house on Wall Ave
nue. between 10Th and goth Street
lot 50X150, price $1,000. terms.
Seven roomed house on 31st Street
between Washington and Grant, bath,
hot and cold water. electric lights,
barn. large lot, price $3.50.
Six room. strictly modern brick on
Monroe Avenue, Is new and up TO
date In every respect, prices reason
able
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
IMPORTANT LEASE
MADE BY GROCERS

The Ogden Wholesale Grocery Co.
has leased the siX-story warehouse
building previously occupied by the
John Scowcroft Il Sons Co., on the
west side OF Wall avenue, This is
one OF the largest warehouses in Og-
den City, and is we'll located FOR
wholesale purposes IL has floor
space OF 52, 500 square feet. The loca-
ton enables the company TO do buei-
ness at low expense. The company
has increased It's capital to where they
Will now have a rating from four TO
five hundred thousand dollars which
will make II one of the strongest
firms in the state Of Utah
The business Is owned by Nessrs.
Ezra Richardson and John X SpierS.
These gentlemen were both born and
reared In Weber county. Mr.. Rich
ardson has been In the retail grocery
business in the city for the past twen-
" years and commenced In the
wholesale business little over year
ago. The business increased so rap
idly that the firm was compelled 90
move into larger quarters In order to
handle the immense volume OF busi-
ness.
mr. SpicrS Is director In the t1rst
National Bank and also In the Ogden
State Bank and Is on eof the heaviest
real estate holders in Ogden. He is
also interested In a great many other
enterprises Mr.. Richardson Is also
heavy real estate holder. They arc
both young men and business gettors.
and are boosting for Ogden, first. last
and all the time. and not afraid to
invest their money in Ogden. They
certainly deserve the encouragement
of the merchants as this Is Just the
kind of firm the people of Ogden
and surrounding country have needed
since the Scowcroft people went out
OF bueincss.
The now firm vii, cover all The ter
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
PRICE OF ICE
CUT IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April People OF Chi
cago Will receive some compensation
for the long cold winter Just closed.
The price OF ice is to be reduced.
according TO John S Fielding. prcsi-
dent OF the Knickerbocker company.
1--WE have cut the price of Ice from
81 10 so cents a ton Wholesale" said
Fielding. That VIII mean reduc-
tion In the price TO the small con-
sumer Now summer rates Will be so
and 40 cents n hundred. The latter
viii apply to the very small consum-
eT II WAS a good harvest and the
people will get the benefit of it"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
FARM LANDS.

This is the time of year for
those desirous Of purchasing a
farm to investigate the bargains
we now offer.
We have farms In all localities too
numerous to mention. We make a
speciality of this property and Will be
pleased to give Information that We
have at our disposal. in regards To
soils. water rights OF anything to per.
timing OF our business. We have two
stock and dairy farms close to the
city that we can sell at sacrifice,
both arc well stocked ana arc very
cheap for the price We offer. Farms
ranging in size from Five To Ono
Hundred acres close in and In the
very best localities We arc now offey-
ing below the market price. In deal
Ing. deal with people that are ac-
quaintod with the lands and water
rights OF the properties they are
handling, We have rs per cent of
the farm lands being offered for sale
in Weber County. II you have any
thing to sell list it with us and it Will
moi be burden on your hands.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
FARMERS SHOULD TAKE
INTEREST IN GOOD ROADS

Wo farmers have simply got to travel
certain roads whether they arc good
or bad We can't choose.
Every farmer Is interested most
In the road that leads from his farm
by the shortest route to his market
town. II every farmer in Weber
county began boosting and working t
have good road from his farm to
Ogden this county would soon lead
the state in the matter of roads.
"The condition Of the county roads
during the past thirty days must con-
vince everyone that nothing Will en-
hance farm values like good roads.
Arc we giving proper attention to
these matters. or are we letting the
fellows with automobiles run things?'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
s. S. Smith
Room 314, First Nat. Bank Bldg
Phones: Ind, 207; Bell, 193-Y.
CHEAP LANDS
On Long Time and at a Low Rate of
Interest.

In the vicinity of Reese, within
mile of R II. station and only ton
miles from Ogden we have tho fol-
lowing tracts of land for sale:
L tract OF 40 acres. fenced,
cleared, per acre. e.........S $50
2 tracts of 30 acros each, fenced.
per acre ,.........,-.,ss.. SGo
itracts OF 20 acres each. fenced.
per acre ,..,......,ss.... 9Zu
2 tracts Of 20 acres each, fenced
partly cleared, per acre ....., $50
5tracts of 20 acres each, unim-
proved. per acre.. ........,,....S1S
2 tracts of 10 acres each, fenced
and improved, per acre ....., .s25
l tract oil 10 acres. fenced and
improved per acre.. $40
20 acros, house and barn ... $500
20 acrcs, house and bnrn, improv-
ed ..,rs. s........,.....-.. $1,000
so acres, house. barn and good
improvements. ........... 81, 500
We believe this land will increase
IN value so per cent In the next two
years We offer these tracts for sale
as an Investment, as a speculation
for those who do not care to farm.
To those who want TO farm they
afford a splendid chance TO get a
home
Our terms arc one-tenth cash and
tho balance In monthly OF quarterly
payments with S per cent interest.
Where purchasers desire wc will
arrange To have the land cleared. cul-
tivated and planted In grain, alfalfa
or bccts.
Now is the tino to tic up somc Of
this land and get tho benefit OF the
rise In value. which We believe -
sure to come on cvery acre Of land III
the Great Salt Lake Valley.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR LAND BUYERS
Hussey- Woods
REALTY COMPANY.
SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS

Five modern 5-room residences
in group. VIII pay ten per cent
net. Only $15000o.
Nice 4-room modern bungalow
within walking distance of busi-
ness district, at a bargain.
Neat, modern Groom residence.
47S 21st st. Snap.
Five acre chicken farm. good
house-at price of Improvements.
Land given away.
Excellent Groom brick, fine res
idence locality, close to business
section and not far from Union
Depot. Beautiful lawn and shade
Sidewalk, curb and gutter and
sewer. VIII be sold for about V
value for very unusual reasons.
Many other good bargains IN
residence, business and farm
property, including an 1S,400 acre
ranch.
HUsSEY-WooDS REALTY CO..
2434 Wash. Ave-
Phones Bell 694; Ind 80.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
US-WE SELL THE EARTH.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
F or Sale

II acre Apple Orchard; full
bearing trees and we'll I'M
proved; good water right. Near
Ogden on street car line. S13,-
10000.
20 acres land in Fruit dis
trict. Close to ditch S125.OO
per acre.
5 acres, three year old Peach
Orchard; best Orchard district
in State, water right SI,-
10000.
First class 7-room brick
house, on bench, some fruit.
This is a snap $125O.OO.
Elegant S-room modern
frame house. furnace heat, full
basement, nicely appointed
good barn, on bench 3XS rods,
you must see this lS2SO.OO.
4-room frame house, on
bench 100000.
Call and see us, we can save
you money.
Kelly &
derrick
Reed Hotel Building.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
ChaunCey Parry
Loans and Insurance.
Real Estate.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.

A nice brick residence with 4
large rooms, pantry, closet, good
cellar, Ito acres of first class
land containing ll0 choice peach
trees, four years old, right at
their very best. Also eleven
cherry trees, inst commencing to
bear, with good water right
This is an ideal home, located
in a very desirable location, near
car bne.-$2700.00.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
Garrison,
Foster &
Garrison
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND IN.
SURANCE.

24ff WASHINGTON.
SPLENDID HOME.
Owner going away will sell brand
new cement block of roms, modern
stationary wash tubs, with 7foot base
ment, under entire house One-half
cash. balance years Price. ss.5oo
A is PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Two houses on bench. good lot. fur
nished throughout and renting $4,000
per month, price with furniture. S4,250.
NEAT BENCH HOME.
5-room frame, delightfully."- located.
city water, electric lights, sidewalks
Price. S1,75ooo. Terms.
BUILDING LOTS.
47x132. Corner 23rd and Van Bur
en-, sidewalks complete. $55o.oo.
99x132, 23rd street, per foot, $3.50.
45x1S2 on Harrison, near 25th
street. $1,000.
5OX137 on EndIon, $500.
5ox137 to alloy. 22nd street. $500.
375 feet on Rushton. any size front
age. $500.
425 feet on Oak street. any amount.
s4.oo.
S lots on 2lst street. for tho
bunch. $4,000.
FOR SUBDIVISION.
Geo feet on one OF the pretticst
streets in the city. Sidewalks and
city water. Sidewalks paid. per foot
$500.
OUT OF TOWN HOTEL.
1T-room hotel. No competition. VIII
pay for itself In 2 years. Complete.
ly furnished. stable room for 30 horses
and 80 acres of land goes with tho
house. 100000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
MUST BE SOLD.

A GOOD seven.room brick house,
pantry, closet and two porches, all
newly painted and prepared, with two
lots running back 10 an alley. Located
about half block from Washington
Avenue. In n desirable part of the
city. only 81 400 on the installment
plan. This is one of the greatest
bargains that | have had listed with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
A GENUINE SNAP.

4room brick and frame res
idence with about 3-4 acres of
land having lS4 fl. frontage, on
street, located about 200 ft. from
Washington Avenue Car line.
Only $1S00.00.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
For Sale BY
M. SKEEN co.
Lots we can satisfy the most
skeptical with our list of lots.

We have some very choice lots on
21st Street between Jefferson and
Madison Avenues which We Will sell
below the market value These lots
have a South frontage on 2lst Street
and 4 West frontage on Douglas and
range In price from $500 TO 500,
sewer and sidewalk Call quick and
get your choice as they will not last
long.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
ALFALFA LAND CLOSE IN.

is acres of very good land hav-
ing good stand of Alfalfa, To-
Gated near City This land Will
produce from 40 To so tons of
hay per year. This certainly is
a good buy for one looking for
property of this kind.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
CHEAP LOTS.

An elegant lot ON Goth street. near
In good neichborhood. This is the
greatest snap in real estate offered In
Ogden recently Only - 200, on easy
terms. low rate of interest
Wall evenue. lays nice and slightly.
This lot is very cheap at 5000; any
Kind of terma
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
Fifty lots between Jackson and
Harrison Avenues

In the very best
part Of the City which we are selling
from S400 up on easy payments. Let
us show YOU over these lots. Some
elegant lots on Washington Avenue
between 10th and 18th Streets; others
between Madison and Monroe on 29th
and some desirable lots In the South
ern part OF the City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
CHOICE LOTS ON EASY
TERMS.

[ have a number Of nice lots
located near Washington Avenue.
A portion being in choice fruit
in full bearing. Price ranging
from $325.00 TO $4,000. Terms
$4,000 down, balance $1,000 per
month. This is a rare chance for
the small wage Garner
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
HUNTER & KENNEDY,

211 First katIona Bank B,da.,
Bell phone t1S,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
AN IDEAL HOME.

Located four blocks south OF the
Union depot. brand new five-room
house. with large spacious rooms. fin.
ished in natural wood, fine imported
paper, massive electric light fixtures.
fine porcelain bath, stationary wash
stand. toilet, hot and cold water con,
nections. modern and up to date in
every detail. large lot to alley Lo-
Gated near school and street car line
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
BRUMINITT'S ADDITION.

| sun have some choice lots IN
Drummitt's Addition. which I am Of
fcring very cheap at One Dollar down
and One Dollar per week until paid
for at a low ratio Of interest This is
an excellent opportunity TO get you a
lot close In; very cheap and on excel
lnnf InrmS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
A HOME FOR YOU.

A brand new sour-Toom house. WIN
large pantry, closets. porches. electric
lights, papered In elegant style new,
neat and up-to.datc with deep lot
running back to alley. located near
school and street car line. four blocks
south of Union depot. S1,i0o. on easy
terms, low rate OF interest, THIS Is
something elegant and very cheap
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
LOT ON BENCH,

One Of the most elegant lots on tne
bench. located OH a principal stree.
near several Sood residences. 10.
50x130 to an alley. This Is eres.
snap at 800 on any kind OF terms o.
low rate OF interest. This Is SOM
thing elegant. nice and slightly anu
very cheap.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
WHEN LOUISA Nj. ALCOTT
 FLIRTED.

It seems an awful thing. but here is the circumstance on record that Louisa NJ Alcott, the sainted author of Little Women" once publicly flirted with Edward VII, The fact comes out in Mrs Belle Moses book. Louisa May Alcott, Dreamer and Worker" There is a passage in the book which contains Miss Alcott's personal account of the incident; it refers to the time when the late king, then Prince of Wales. made his famous visit to this country. q went to Boston," Miss AlcOtt relates, and saw the Prince of Wales trot over the common with his train at review q yellow haired laddie, very like his mother. Fanny W. and I nodded and waved as he passed and he openly winked his boyish eye at us, for Fanny with her yellow curls and wild waving looked rather rOwdy and the poor little prince wanted some fun. We laughed and thought that we had been more distinguished by the saucy wink than by a stately bow. Boys are always jolly -even princes" By the way, this in
 cident occurred in 1860, when the Prince of Wales was 19 years old and consequently quite a broth of a boy, and when Miss Alcot-we blush to re- cord twas 2S.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
WALL STREET THRILLS
 FRENCH INVESTORS

According to Senator Depew, French investors have become keenly interest ed in the superior opportunities for speculation afforded by the New York stock exchange as compared with the limited gambling facilities of the Paris bourse. Having seen paper values wiped out in the panic of 1907 only to be recovered the next year. they have profited from the education received. Says MT. Depew:
 'The Frenchman speculating on the bourse and making or losing from to 3 per. cent found that in the boom of 1908 he could jump into Wall street and make from 20 to 30 per cent. He has also discovered that he could lose at the same or greater rate"
 It has dawned on the French that New York possesses the worlds great est business Monte Carlo, at which se- curities may be gambled in to any amount and profits or losses taken all most as quickly as at roulette. They still have something to learn before their education is complete. but that may be left to Wall street.-New York World
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
WORK BEGINS TODAY ON
 NEW CEMENT MILL PLANT
Company Officials Confer With En. gineer Mcclure on Trackage
 Problem.

Work will begin today upon the first of the buildings to be erected in connection with the new cement mill east of this city on the line of the Arizona & Eastern railroad. This building will be used as a bunk house for the laborers who will be employed in the erection of the mill and will ultimately be employed as a storage house for use in connection with the mill when in operation. The erection of this building marks the first step toward the construction of what promises to be one of the foremost industries in the southwest.
 A party consisting of A. c. Hulett. publicity agent for the Arizona Ce- ment company, a number of stock holders and Manager BOvard con ferred yesterday at the site of the mill with J. C. Mcclure, engineer maintenance of way of the Arizona & Eastern railroad with reference to the placing of such tracks and switches as will be necessary for the convenient operation of the mill. En- gineer Mcclure expressed himself as well pleased with the decision reached by the company to change the loca- tion to the other side of the main line from that at first determined up- on. He said it will now be possible to give the concern ideal switching service.
 It is expected that it will be but a few days before the first shipment of the dismanteled mill will be re ceived from Roosevelt. The company at present has a considerable force of men at work at Roosevelt, taking the machinery apart and preparing it for shipment Much of the lumber necessary for the erection of the new buildings is already upon the ground at the site of the new mill and work from this on will be pushed with VigOr
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
ANOTHER fENNYsoN IS A POET

The name of Tennyson signed to a poem in current periodical has been rare since the passing of the poet laur- cate. His son, the present Lord Ten nyson, is poet, even if only a minor one. Lord Tennyson has served his country as governor of South Australia He contributes to United Empire. the journal of the Royal Colonial institute, the following poem, entitled First Sight of Australia, 1S99": It seems but yesterday I saw at dawn The faint line of the soft Australian
 shores
 As fast we sped, borne OCT the whis-
 pering tide, And all the sea was bard with purple
 and green And dazzling sunlight. such as south
 ern climes Know only; while afar in distance Thro' tremulous haze the scanty scat
 ter'd farms Home in the quiet hollow of the hills A land, they said, of golden air, where
 scents
 Of sweetest flowers float, and where
 the grapes In honeyed clusters droop Paradise Of glowing hue and tranquil loveliness.
 London Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
AN INNOVATION IN ADVERTlS.
 ING.

Probably the average newspaper reader is of the opinion that there is nothing new under the sun" so far as advertising is concerned, but Chi | cago has recorded an innovation. One of the great railway systems
 entering that city has begun an ad- vertising campaign in behalf of it's freight service
 The railroads have long recognized the value of newspaper space in eX- plotting their passenger service.
 Readers of newspapers and maga-
 zines are as familiar with the catch
 phrases employed by certain roads
 in their attractive advertisements as
 they are with the trade slogans of
 various familiar articles of commerce
 which loom up on billboards through
 out the land. But railroad advertis
 ing in the past has been solely with the view of enlarging passenger traf- fife Apparently the railroad mana gerfs never thought about augment ing their freight business by the sim pie and sensible process which has proved so successful in extracting the more or less hard earned dollars of the travelling public. Now that one of the big systems has broken the ice" it may be safely assumed that it will find advertising as valu able an aid in boosting its freight traffic as it has been in filling the luxuriousIy appointed limited trains which have been so consistently and persisterftly kept before the eyes and the imagination of persons touringly inclined
 An "on-tim freight service is something much to be desired in com mercial circles. The initial advertis ing appeal of the system herein re- ferred to puts it rightly when it says the demands of modern civili- zation have made the movement of freight on schedule time one of the most vital branches of commerce" Shippers and business men un- doubtedly will be interested in any and all achievements in the way of moving freight "on schedule time" That being true, the newspaper is the logical medium for information. It is safe to say that we shall see a great deal of such advertising in the Courier Journal.