davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
GENERAL INCLINATION
TO BUY IS REPORTED

Tho w. $. Hubbard & Co repou
that conditions for tho week ny
thing were a little better than insl
were last week There was sDshy
more activity and general inclinauVh
TO buy. The business OF this mn y
declared 20 be keeping up to stAtG M
although business has been sack ~"
company declares that several soOl
sized deals are pending ana thN
nouncement will be made OF them WIZ
I'm a few days. .,-...,,.4
Suburban property, which IS hano,s manor,
TO n great extent b. the arm Is rePOl.,
cd 10 have been quite lively. win nos
Of the buyers showing desire 70 =.
ouire property to tho east ana -
close TO the mountain az possible. IH',
is done In the interest or getuns
good view OF the salt Lake valley a.,
During the wee'' the company ~. .s,
posed Of six and a half lots 10 u'
southeastern part Of the city 70 No
tnna people. Another sale or some ~,
portance was four acres of propetsH.
Holly Wood addition 70 y =
the property was sold hy r. Turph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
Building Operations and Realty Transactions s We
INSTALLNENT BUYERS
SOLIDIFl TIL: MARKET
Purchases of Homes by Clerks and
Ornrc Mcp q Feature Of June
Realty Deals.

In spite or unsatlsfactory market
conditions throughout the United
states. the drop IN The price ~ stocks
since the Grst of tne year. the slight
upward charge In building materials
locally ami tho general feeling ~ un-
rest throughout the country, attributed
90 many things. the real estate market
OF salt Lake closed for the month Of
Juno I'm % fair condition. There ia mo-
doubt but thr Geld was slightly more
stlntcd than IL was year ago, but
there has been no decline of any kind
noticeable,
The business for the week could be
wen ranked as fair. Business WAS FAR
from booming but nearly every real
estate dealer found plenty to occupy
his time ana al the same time keep
revenues nearly up 20 standard There
has been slight decline in buying
although Inquiries were illghtly better
for the week. Residence property con-
tlnues 90 be the chief factor Of IN
quiry. one noticeable feature In the
real estate business and one that has
ruled for some time is that young PEG
pie are taking an active interest In
real estate. The speculative end I'm
chases OF homes still keep up. The
small payment plan has caught many
OF the clerks and office men This
class Of buyers gives solidity 20 the
market and speaks well OF future ad-
yances Such people continue 10 inn
prove their homes and add quickly 10
the advantages OF the district.
one real estate firm declares that its
commissions for the month OF June
were better than $500, which is a lit
tie better than for the same month
last year.
Said one real estate man today:
THE pleasure LOVING season Is at
hand. The vacation counts more Just
now than the home for the winter and
with such conditions in existence 1t is
no wonder there is a slight falling of
Of sales as compared with earlier
months In the year.
"As far as we are concerned I can
say that we have nothing to complain
about for tho work OF June. Tho
month closed with $4,000 worth of
deals pending 60 start July with. There
IL every chance in the world for these
20 be closed within a few days and
add to the general average.
Eastern market writer's have long
been harptng on the idea OF real estate
for a long time. They have contended
that in many cities IL had reached a
danger point. bat In SAN Lake City the
people can rest assured that at no time
has the price of real estate here reach
ed a danger point There are some ad-
tustments that naturally have to be
made. such IN a closer association of
rents and prices.
salt Lake Is a young country. COM
paratvely, and naturally things grow
out Of proportion Some things will
grow far In advance OF others such as
animals show in their growth. but the
law of thing naturally keeps them In
check and irons out this wrinkles Right
today I believe / can pick up as good
snaps as could a year ago."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
RAPID GROWTH OF
ENERGETIC REALTY FIRM

Win the closing Of June and the first
half Of 1910. kmbau a Richards hive
been taking stock" and they report
that IN Highland Park and other at't-
divisions handled hy tho firm thoy have
sold to 59A customers iu the six uoytse.
in addition 60 the other business done.
This means that their sales have been
AZ the rate %; a9 % month Tle. are
not complaining of any marked failing
nm IN the real cstlt, business iu salt
Lake city this year.
In summarizing their business for the
past SIX months. kimhall s. Richards
ind that they have trc5lel thor otdlc
Force since the beginning 0f t.c Nt az.
not TO mention tho rye solos force.
and Ia addition the number. of men
employed in installing improvements
nn their subdivisions They f1d also
hat they are now occupying three
lines as much spuCa as on Jan. I. in
addition TO having "a big display win
low. or this window, by Tho way. thoy
arc taking advantage. believing that Il
s Just as beneficial o. o rcai e1tatc
business 10 have tasteful displays la
no window 70 attract customers. as IL
8 TO the dry goods or grocery business.
pr the department store
During the last three months the nrm
1aS found 10 neccf s0ry % keep up thrno
automobiles Co care for their business,
md occasionally they have hired extra
'ars They have spent tons OF thou
ands of dollars n grading ana general
improvements at Highland Park. ana
he installation OF tho city water serV-
&c alone has cost them $1,000
The firm reports that business Is
seeptng hrm. collections on contracts,
1 Is stated, are ahead OF those OF May.
md the general outlook as well rs the
PRESENT status Of tho real estate field -
GOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
ANOTHER REALTY FIRM
REPORTS GOOD TIMES

Burt & Carlquist the home builders
have been awarded the contract TO
build n very pretty modern five-room
buff brick cottage on Lake street for
Mr. c. A. Burnham. member OF the
company. They also report the follow
ing sales for the week: TO Mrs Marie
Wharf OF Scofield, Utah. "a acre farm;
to the Deseret Building company,
73Nl57 feet on Lake street.
I'VE have 50 many inquiries for four
and fve-room cottages and bunga-
lows" said a member Of the firm to-
day. that We have decided TO increase
our force Of statesmen next week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

lanes Demiris. "a Rio Grnnde
s, '"'7'' " .......... 8
t,r,r,a Nav. 23s Earls court one
and a half story brick dNe..me
c. A. Dunlap. 259 Edlth avenue
oue-story frame dwelling -
Gus Vegas. 472 west Second SCUM
brick addition, .'.''..-. -
Board ~ education WA''''' a
q r. Bothweu. s7o south N ,,,,
West. one-storv brick l",.ilus
q n Bothwell ga south. N,,l'
west. one-storv brick d"el..s
q II Boutwell, AIS south N,ns-
west. onc-story brick aNe..l1,s
Matilda Price, 932 90 9ao -
Jefferson street. one-stofN o'''
10 brick dwelling ,... .... ,..s,b
Matilda 8. Nilsson 900 norm ,-
West. one-story franz "''
Syndicate Investment r.st
9tS te 22l south f1i-t
street. four-story brick h's'' 81
block. .....-'-s' t'''--' ,.,.y
f.iayton Investment conn l.,'
rick addition 10 orphen" '''
Moritz Johnson. ans East y " l','ii-
avenue onc-story brick owen
ing .t.-,..t-+ '.st'''' r.f..iew
Augusta Peterson, obl h'''
avenue brick addition 9Th
W D.. l.. Romnoy o"'
avenue frame kitchen p,-k
Daniel Whipple, $50 South mig +.
street. one-story brick a" ,-i,,b
Jobn N. Leonard. 227 west ~,
south street, one-story '''''' /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
ONE MILLION NEW
FARMS FOR UNCLE SAM

Nearly loo 600 new farms have been
created I'm the United States during tho
rgst 40 years. In tho last 10 years
ne total number 81 farms has in
creased Il FER cont. I'm tho older states
from Ohio eastward there has been
going on for moro than 20 years a
tendency toward the arnalgamation Of
ffrns distant from market into larger
holdings. on tho other hand. this sec
ton has Witnessed the cutting up into
smaller sizes N many farms nearer to
market There are now almost three
times Ms many farms as in 1870 and
an unprecedented increase IN the value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
FIRST Natl BANK OF
BILLINGS. MONT, CLOSED

Washington. July 1.-The First Ma
tional bank Of Billings Mont. was
closed today by direction Of the comp
troller Of the currency. the bank hav-
ing been reported BY the examiner to
be !nsolvent.
r.. W. Goodhart has been appointed
receiver.
on March 20 last, the date OF the re-
port TO the comptroller OF the currency,
the bank included among its resources
81, 1888, sac in loans and discounts. and
sl2t,4 In cash and cash items.
The liabilities included $4,000 IN
capital stock. ssi,6is In surplus and I'M
divided profits. and 1864. AIS IN de-
posits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR MONTH OF JUNE

According b tho monthly report q
Building inspector A. b Hirth. ne
building record for June was lovT
than Il was hast year. For the month
So permits were issued. amounting %
1855. 400. The corresponding period a
year ago made n total Of $500 IN
the flrst six months this year the 1ota
valuation represented by building psi-
mits was $3.50. 100, as compared WIN
81. se;l, 500 for the same length Of tine 4
war ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
JUDY a. VIA d. s II. C. R-h

ono single fare for the 20. on s,ls
between all stations IN return'
July 2, 9, (. yoc1 nnth '"T i5is iof
ing. Phone Bell Exon o.
further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

The Congress Cafeteria affords tho
best moderate price meal. New quar-
tiers. Everything the best. Get ac-
quainted-waiter tips not permitted.
25 East First South Hooper Block.
HEREFORD and Pauloo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

J Excellent train service. Annie
Equipment. saltair July Fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality, Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
z|0N'S 5. BANK co.
ON NEW BASIS

The reorganization OF the capital Of
lions Savings Bank & Trust company
was effected July /, the stock dividend
Of 100 per cent having been ISSUED to
tho stockholders, and the n-w cash
capital turned into the treasury. The
stock OF the institution on the new
basis. has sold since the reorganization
at s3t5 per share.
The condition OF the bank on July !,
after the issuance OF the new capital, is
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Band and Orchestra saltair. To-day
Beautiful Saltair. tho place TO
spend the Glorious Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

saitair Today Popular Day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
THE PILOTS Won
FINE GAME OF BASEBALL Be
TWEEN BROWNSVILLE AND
BRUNSWICK YESTERDAY.

One of the best games of the sea-
son was that of yesterday between
Brrunswick and Thomsvilla, result
ing in score in favor of the locals
|of to 1.
From the very start it was ball
playing in the professional style.
The locals had not scored up to the
seventh when Billy Bowen made a
two base hit and with pass bail
and an error three runs were netted.
The Que run made by the visitors
was in the fourth when Riggint
knocked home run, putting the ball
ever the fence.
The last of the series will be play
ed today and as the two clubs eacn
have a game to their credit it is
needless to say that both will DO
theirrr best today to win the rub.
It is probable that the largest
crowd of the season will go out today
to see the game and it promises TO
be the most interesting yet played
on the local diamond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31

THE RATE WILL BE THE SAME
AS LAST YEAR-WAS EMPOSSI-
BILE TO REDUCE IT.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 30.-Georgiais
tax rate for 1910 will be right up to
the constitutional limit-6ve mills
just as the 1909 rate was. This Ave
mill figure was formally announced
yesterday afternoon by Governor
Brown and Comptroller General
Wright. 1t was not unexpected.
These tax rates are fixed every year
about this time in the Office of the
Comptroller General, after all the
tax returns are in and every tax as
SCISSOR has forwarded his digest The
Increase in current expenses this
year is greater than the increase i'll
revenue, and therefore the tax rate
cannot be lowered.
Appropriations have increased
$600,000, says General Wright,
whereas the revenue has only in
creased about 100000. The schools
get a cool quarter of million more
this year, and about 100000 more
must go for pensions The rest of the
increase is in special appropriations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
JEWISH HOLIDAY TO
COME IN OCTOBER

The Jewish New Year will begin on
TUESDAY, October 4, this year. The
New Year will be 5671, and it's be-
ginning will be marked with the ser
vices usual upon this occasion. The
reformed congregations will observe
only one day, but the orthodox OBJ
serve two days, consequently will al
so observe the day following.
With the setting of the sun on Oc-
tober the entire Jewish population
will begin the observance of Ros-
HOshannah. The principal service
will be held in the morning of Octo-
ber 3, although the religious program
will begin with all due solemnity the
evening before. The blowing Of the
shofar or rams horn is an impress
siYe feature Of the morning service.
Ten days afterward or on the even
ing of October II. VIII begin the
Yom Kitpur or Day Of Atonement.
it is the most impor ant holiday OBJ
served by the Jewish people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
THE WATERWAYS MEETING.
Great Interest Is Being Manifested
in the Convention.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The core
i ing convention Of the National Riy-
ers and Harbors Congress which viii
be held in the city Of Washington
the week of December 9Th, promises
to be the largest gathering Of water
way enthusiast ever held in this
or any other country. With Presdnt
Taft sunding the keynote for COM
prehensive policy on the part Of the
Federal government towards the riy-
ers. harbors and canals Of the nation,
an earnest of what the conyentitr
will reflect in the way of public SEN
timent on this great question is dis
closed. There will be notable ad-
dresses by notable men and Capt. j..
z. Ellison Of Cincinnati secretary Of
the congress, is already enthusiastic
over the prospects. with the Fed
eraI congress in session and the nat
ional rivers and harbors congress
netting simultaneously, the national
capital Will be crowded with nota-
5ies. men and women who are fnak-
ing the improvement Of tde water
ways as much a, a study as the tor
if. and the Gen aryaticn Of our nat
ural rorsoarc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
.TEDDyo GREAT
RECEPTION
IN WEST
TIE EXPRES-DENT ROUNDLY
PRAISES THE FORESTRY SER
VICE FOR THE GALLANT WORK
IN RECENT FOREST FIRES.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 80 Warning
the people OF New Mexico and Ariz-
pna against the danger Of having
iron-clad constitutions that are not
Asiiy amended, Col. Roosevelt today
spoke of the affairs of these states
here, explaining that he would be
unable to visit them on his present
trip,
large crowd met the Colonel,
and he was escorted to the public
park. He lauded the forest service,
saying;
"Not only has the fosetry depart
ment done everything humanity
could possibly do with the fPrepara-
ton given them, but in fighting the
forest fires the men have shown just
the same ability endurance, courage
and entire Indifference to their own
lifes as is shown by the best fire de-
partments in our big cities,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
ORGANIZED HERE
SOCIALIST PARTY NOW HAS We
RY GOOD NUMBER OF MEM
BERS IN THIS CITY.

The Socialist party seems to be
growing all over the counry, espec-
tally in the South. Some weeks ago
one of their leading speakers was
here and delivered an excellent ad-
dress in the city hall and since that
time movement has been on foot to
organize here. which has been done.
In a converSat ton with a News rep
resentative last night one of the Of
ficers and leaders of the party said:
ga branch of the Socialist party
has been recently founded here for
the purpose of disseminating and ax-
planning the theories of Socialism
for enlightenment Of those who are
eager to know This branch is as
yet in its earliest infancy, but it's
members hold out great hopes for its
future Development.
"Open meetings and lctures at
times are part of the program of the
near future LOT idylhS LAell t'i . "a
ments bfore the people of Brunswick.
The leaders of this movement who
claim that it is of little impora tnce
that their names be published at
growth of Socialism in the United
States and are sure of success in this
community, feeling as they do that
right and justice are enirely on their
side both politely and economical
| Ivp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
BIG DELEGATIONS
FOR CONVENTION
SIX CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR IN S. CAROLINA

Columbia, s. c., Aug. 3O.-Six as
pirants are contesting for the gov
ernorship in the Democratic prina-
ry which is being held throughout
South Carolina today for the choice
of state officers, members Of congress,
members of the legislature, the judi
ciary, representative in congress
and county officials. The candidates
for governor are c. c. Featherstone,
Thomas G.. Mcleod, Cole C. Blease
Joha 7. Duncan, F. H. Hyatt, anu
John G. Richards, Jr. Statewide
prohibition VS.. local option forms the
leading issue in the gubernatorial
race. Outside of the governorshiD
tae principal contests in the primary
are for the nominations for adjutant
and inspector general and state rai,-
road commissioner. All of the pres
ent representatives in congress are
candidates for denomination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
DENVER WENT WILD.

| Denver, Coloo Aug. 2s.-Coionel
( Roosevelt was. given warm recep-
| tion Hi more ways than one when ne
reached here to deliver an address.
The great hall where the Demo.
I cratic national convention Of 1908
was held, containing nearly $4,000
persons, many of whom had waited
hours In the summer heat. When the
former president appeared ON the
platform the great audience arose
and cheered him hartily, waving
handkerchiefs and cries of Hello,
Teddy" greeted the Colonel as he
Istanped forward to deliver his sched-
uled address.
The salute of a cannon welcomed
Col Roosevelt to Denver as his spec
ial train drew in at the Union sta
tion. A great crowd had gathered
at the station and set up wild,
cheer as the ex-president appeared
on the platform Of his car. He bowed
his acknowledgements of the noisy
welcome and stepped into carriage
to take part in the parade.
Governor Shaffroth, Mayor Speer
and M. K. Persons. president of the
Colorado Live Stock Association, were
in the carriage with him.
The procession went through tho
principal streets to the reviewing
stand On Broadway, near seventeenth
street. During the entire distance
of the line of march, two miles aal
half, the sidewalks were packed
with a solid mass of people, who
pressed at the ropes which had been
put up to keep them from the streets,
and were kept back only by the SON.
stant efforts Of n'cunted policemeJA
cowboys and cavalrymen.
Great Roar of Welcoming Shouts.
From the time the pArade, started
till it ended there was an &ninterrup-
ted roar of welcoming SHOUTS from
the multitude.
The streets were a mass of fags
and bunting with pictures of Col.
Roosevelt, bearing the words "We;-
come, Teddy" and "Dee-Lighted.
During the last mile of the pa
r2de the first two divisions dropped
out Of line and stood at attention
as Col. Roosevelt, who headed the
third division, passed by from the re-
viewing stand, the colonel reviewed
the remainder of the parade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
WILL ADDRESS LAWYERS.
Woodrow Wilson Will Talk to Bar
Association.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 80
Following a series of important con-
ferences held here the past few days
by the several sections oGthe Am4ri-
can Bar Association tn generdL.ses-
sion of the thirty-frst annt rn-
vcption of the association w4S ,bngun
tris morning, with reNrl oreakin g
attendance of the distinguished legal
lights Of the country. President
Charles F. Libby, of Portland, Me,
called the meeting to order in the
aldermanic chamber of the ity hall
and delivered his annual address. The
remainder of the session was occu..
ried chiefly with the reports OF Off
Gers and Committees. Tomorrow
night the annual address will be de-
liyered before the association by
WOODROW Wilson president Of Prime
ton University who will speak Oh
the subject Of the Lawyer and the
Community" Another eminent
speaker to De heard al the convon-
,ticna.i. BaroU Uchida. the japanese
tosthe United States, wha
sSwseE.5e lan 70 the association the
'nnfe t,iba ;ot lssal education In Japan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
BIC CASH PRIZES
SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS FOR THE BIG
ODD FELLOWS MEETING IN
ATLANTA.

Georgia Odd Fellows are prepar-
ing for the largest national meeting
of the order this country has ever
known.
September ri has ben named
''Fraternal Day in Georgia" and
thousands of persons from every Sec
tion of this and adjoining states
are expected to come to Atlanta on
that day and watch the parade of
Odd Fellows through Atlanta's prin-
cipal strets, $4,000 strong.
John A. Hynds, chairman. of the
executive committee, says they ex-
pect to make it one of the greatest
days Georgia has ever known.
"There will be representatives
here from every section of evrey state
in the Uuion, together with delegates
from the provinces of Canada and
several from numbers of foreign
countries" said he.
among the delegates at the Seat
tie convention last year the idea pre-
vailed that the South was not the
place for the convention" he con-
| tinued "They think it is too hot to
live down here, and we not only want
them to see what pleasant climate
Atlanta has, but we also want to
show them how the people of Georgia
can welcome the representatives Of
the biggest lodge in the world. We
have offered prizes for the best ag-
ricultural floats, and we have Off
cred prizes among the state lodges
to the lodge having the biggest rep
resentation in uniform on the line
of march. The militant drills will
be the grandest sight Georgians have
ever had the opportunity of witness
ing, and think it to the interest,
not only of Atlanta, but the whole
state of Georgia, to have the city
crowded with people at least on Sep
tember 21.
"By the way, all the railroads
have made fiat rate for the round
trip of three cents per mile from
all points within this and adjoining
states, and there is no reason why
fifty or a hundred thousand visitors
should not be entertained in Atlanta
that day.
"We are giving the matter as much
publicly as We can, but we would like
| for the newspapers of Atlanta and
the state to aid us. We want it to
be said to the credit of Atlanta and
Georgia that they are not inappre-
ciatiye of the honorr conferred by
this vast body in coming to our town
and remaining with us few days.
Prizes to the amount of $500
will be given, and the military dis
play at theAuditor ium-Armofy Il is
claimed by Chairman Hgadss wilIsx-
ceed ANYTHING in tie history Of IT,
sovereign grand lodge >sS
IT
P. Trammeu Of Dalton, to the office
iof permanent chairman Of the con-
yentio7. Mr.. TrammeIl is one o. W.
Smiths strongest supporters 3nj ie
.t,-t,,-a, rf ftc -tq4a r.aegta If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-31
The Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. 30.LThe New
York crop options were stronger to-
day on private reports Of very se-
rious deterioration in Texas. In
the afternoon the market had NOS
crate reaction on profit taking SPOT
quotations unchanged No sales
today