davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-31
Anvil SPARKS.
A sober husband makes a full

A sober husband makes a full
bad man can never own an
that Is flreproof
The bearer OF good news Away
a pleasant voice.
No king can rule others who Is T.
master OF himself.
!ndecision ia a robber with &
ger under his cloak.
II your life is not. q blessing l.
others. 1t will curse you. "
The man whose god IL money. nevc.
has any mercy on himself. .... ...
The lazy man always believes Their.
Is no hill which is not steep.
II is not hard to please God wh e
we devote all our time to It.
II Is hard to understand how
grateful man can be a stingy one
The man. who is not honest ir hi
religion is not to be trusted in a ho..
trade.
.. ..... .,. f..
Living without a plan 10 as fool n
as going to sea without compass OF
the ship.
Don't have much to say about how
bad you have been until you hay,
gotten entirely over II.
IL would meke everybody richer a
know what God ls to you, n you aavs
been born OF the Spirit.-EIcbanse
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-31

eur great agricultural interest. He
charged him with ignoring the
petition Of the farmers to amend
the irrigation laws; he charged
him with neglecting the interest
of the people Of the state in failing
to ask for Nevada the same amend
ment to the homestead laws as was
obtainted by Smoot, viz: the right
to homestead arid lands without
the necessity of continuous residence
until the land is made self-sup-
porting ga:
In answering the at tack in the
Gazette. He said:
81 am pleased to see that Senator
Nixon's paper realizes that
political support ,of railroads is
odious.
at gives the construction of a
reporters conception of a toast
responded to by me three years
ago. The report is erro neous,,
the reporter failed to grasp my
meaning, as did Lieutenant Governor
Dickerson and others. g
The bill then pending before
the legislature was not the same as
one finally passed.. The bill then
only providedfora maximum two
cent fare and one cent per ton per
mile for freight.
4 argued that the Legislature
did not have sufficient knowledge to
fix reasonable rates and that if
the rates were unreasonabl the law
would hold them unconstitutional.
Il subsequently went to Carson
and advised the present bill, which
gives a commission - power to
ascertain and fix reasonable rates
and to otherwise control railroads.
How does my record compare
with Senator Nixon's record to-
wards railroads?
Il have never been employed by
a railroad Senator Nixon was
for years it's political agent.
Il have never used pass or
accepted favor from a railroad.
Senator Nixon for years had many
passes at his disposal.
Il am now and for years have
been sueing the Southern Pacific
railroad.
"When did Nixon ever oppose
them? | dictated the national
railroad planks in the democratic
platform, which pledges an uncon-
dition elimination of the out
rageous back-haul, for the physical
valuation of railroads and for the
elimination of corporate influence
from politics. The platform
dictated by Senator Nixon is
absolutely silent on that subject.
Il have, all during the cam
paign, spoke openly against the
outrageous charges and discrimlna-
ton of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. What has Senator Nixon
pledged? Which is most desirable
to the Southern Pacific, Nixon or
fittman? l will stand or fall on
the ans~ err"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-31

Don't have much to say about how
pad you have been until you hav,
gotten entirely over II.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-31

1t would meke everybody richer o
know what God Is to you, II you aava
been born Of the Spirit.-Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-31

Living without a plan 10 as fooi, IN
as going to sea without a compass OF.
the ship.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-31
SALMAGUNDI

10 NoAsAuS hCA GlhO RELATIVES and
friends.
Mrs. Booher returned early this
morning from her New York visit.
She is looking we'll and reports a
splendid time while away.
Fred Weight, democratic nominee
for county clerk, when to Carlin
this afternoon to interview the
voters. Fred is making
thorough campaign and deserves
t, win.
Gilbert c. Ross, democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor,
called at this Office late Saturday
afternoon. He is native son and
those who know him we'll say that
he is in every way qualified for the
position of lieutenant governor.
]. H. Waters, travelling agent of
the Sun Insurance company, is in
Eklo looking after the business of
his company. He is one of the
most popular insurance men that
visit Elko.
This is the last week of the
campaign and candidates should
make the most of it. A week
from tomorrow the voters will be
gathered in and many fond hope
will go glimmering. Some of the
GIN lidates will realize that the
American voter is a very uncertain
quantity.
The person who sent The dis
patch to the Reno Journal about
th triumphal entry of Governor
DtSkerson and parry into Elko
Friday afternoon had about as
lively an imagination as the one
who sent the dispatch to the
Gazette about the Sprague
meeting. The Journal : dispatch
reads very much like one of Jim
Hal eys truthless effusiops.
Democrats should not be seduced
from their allie gisrce TO Charles
Lee Horsey by any such specious
pleas as "hc me pride" and nor
partisan judiciary" He can e
before the party at the, primary
election and received a hands on G
vote. That vote should be doubled
election day
At the meeting Friday night.
Charles Lee Horsey, democratic
nominee for district judge, made
brief speech. He spoke of his
residence in the district and his
experiencein his profession. This
was his first appearance before an
Elko audience and he made a good
impression.
Owing to an essential part of
the loader mechanism of our
machine breaking this forenoon,
we are short Of reading matter to-
day. The broken part has been
ordered from San Francisco by
telegraph and will be here as soon
the mail can bring it. Until then
we will be at great disadvantage
in getting out the paper.
We have received a copy of the
Nampa. Idaho, Record containing
an account of the opening of the
Hotel Wanderin in Nampa by Mrs.
M. R. Dorsey, a former resident OF
Elko. According to the Record,
Mrs. Dorsey has the best equipped
hotel in Nampa. If any of Elko's
people visit Nampa, they should
sto1u0t the Hotel Wanderin.
Forty-six years ago today Presi-
dent Lincoln signed the bill ad
hitting Nevada into the union,
Since then she has passed through
many trials and tribulations but to-
day she is one Of the brightest
stars in the constellation of states
Nevada, we greet you on your 46tf
birthday as one of the fairest of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
DinWoodey's

the north side of lots 81 to 40. inclusive,
block 3; the west side Of lots 20 and 81,
the east side OF lots l and 40. the north
side OF lots u to 40, inclusive. the south
the west side OF lots 20 and II. the east
side OF lots and 40. the north side OF
lots Il to 40. inclusive. block A. Poplar
Grove addition. section 10. township /
lots 20 and 81. the east side OF lots and
40. the north side of lots "a to 10. In
inclusive, block 1G: the west side OF lots
20 and 81. the east side OF lots l and 40.
the north side OF lots 81 to 49, inclusive.
the south side OF lots l to 20. inclusive,
IL, township l south, range l west; the
west side OF lots 20 and 81. the east side
OF lots l and 40. the north side OF lots
81 to 40. inclusive. the south side Of lots
to 20, inclusive. block Is; tho west side
of lots 20 and 81. the east side Of lots 1
and 40, the north side Of lots Fl 10 40.
inclusive, block 10. Poplar Grove addi-
ton. sections 10 and IL. township ! south,
range west: the west side of lots 20
and u, the north side OF lots Fl to 40, In IN
inclusive. block IA, the west side of lots
20 and Fl. the east side of lots l and 40.
the north side of lots y to 40, inclusive.
the south side of lots l to 20. inclusive.
block IL; the west side OF lots 20 and II,
the east side of lots l and 40. the north
side OF lots Fl TO 40, inclusive. the south
sue Vi lOlS W )llSilSiSc. DlcSh 1o
the west side of lots 20 and 81. the east
side OF lots 1 and 40, the north side OF
lots II to 40. Inclusive. the south side
OF lots l to 20. Inclusive. block II, Pop
lar Grove addition. section 10, township
south, range l west, Salt Lake City sur
vey.
The total cost Of said improvement Is
estimated at sixty-two thousand three
hundred forty and 93-100 (s62. $40 93) dol
lars. OF which sum the city's portion is
six thousand one hundred eleven and
11-10o G6111.11) dollars. leaving flfty-
SIX thousand two hundred twenty-nine
and S2-100 (S56. .229.S2) dollars to be raised
by local assessment,
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing: stating therein lot and
block. or description of property, to the
City Recorder or or before the 1st day
OF August. 1910, being the time set by
said council when 1t will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council of Salt
Lake City, Utah,
Dated April II, 1910.
B. S. RIVES. City Recorder,
Sidewalk Extension No. 150. n1522
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
! Council OF Salt Lake City of the inten
tion of such council to make the follow
Ing described improvements, to wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks five l5)
feet wide and four (D inches thick on
all streets in the territory lying between
the north line OF Arapahoe avenue and
the south line OF American avenue, and
the east line Of Mckinley avenue and the
Jordan river. and 1851 feet on the east
side of Goshen street between Indiana
and Wasatch avenues, with the exception
OF Indiana avenue from Cheyenne street
Eleventh West street between Indiana
and Arapahoe avenues. the west side
OF Emery street between Indiana and
Arapahoe avenues. the east side OF Glen
dale street from Eighth South street to
the Jordan river, the north side OF Eighth
South street from Glendale street to the
avenue between Emery and Eleventh
West streets. and the west side Navajo
street from Arapahoe avenue to Seventh
South street. in Sidewalk Districts Nos.
u and II, and defray the abutters' por-
lion OF the cost and expense thereof. es-
timated at hfty-six thousand two hun
dollars, or 90-100 ts0.90) dollar per front
or linear foot Of abutting property, there
being G2.4 ST feet abutting said i'm
provement. by local assessment upon
the lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described districts, being the
districts to be affected and benefited by
The west side Of lots rs to &c, inclusive
the east side OF lots to g. inclusive. the
south side of lots 1 and Sc. block 5; the
west side Of lots 10 16. inclusive, the
east side OF lots / to s. inclusive. the
north side OF lots s and 9, block 3; the
west side OF lots II and IS, the north side
OF lots 10 to II, inclusive. the west 11.89
feet OF the north side. and the east 2S.5l
feet OF the northeast side of lot o. the
northeast side OF lots ! to 6. inclusive.
block 2. J; H. Whalon's addition. section
II, township south. range l west the
west side OF lots 1 20 8. Inclusive. block
10; the west side OF lot 1. the south side
OF lots to IA. inclusive. block 0. Glen
dale addition, section IL. township !
south. range l west; the southeast 17.51
feet OF the northwest % rs feet of the
southwest Side of lot 8, block I. j. ii,
Whalon's addition. block S. plat C.; the
west side OF lots 8 to 16, inclusive. tho
north side OF lots le to rs. inclusive. the
south side OF lots l 10 0. inclusive, block
6; the west side of lots 10 to 27. inclusive
the east side of lots 10 to IS. inclusive,
The north side Of lots Is and 10, block S
=. II. Whalon's addition. section H.
township l south, range l west the west
side OF lots - to "a. inclusive, the east
side of lots TO II, inclusive. the north
side OF lots ! and "a. the south side OF
lots IL and IL. block T. First Burling-
ton addition. sections 10 and II, town
ship 1 south, range l west: the west side |
OF lots IL and IA. the east side Of lots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
ALL PLASTERERS
ARE CALLED OUT
Between Fifty and Sixty Men OH
Big Buildings Obey
Strike Order.

Following the strike Friday Of plas.
tercrs employed on the Lillard bnild-
ing, Fourth South and Main streets, be-
tween fifty and sixty plastcrers en-
ployed on twelve big jobs in the city
refused Saturday TO go to work until
the contractors agreed to employ union
helpers only.
The strike affects only those jobs
where non-union plasterers' helpers
have been employed. The contractors
refused to meet tho demands of the
men and the strike was the result. The
p!asterers arc not asking for more pay
for themselves, but insist that union
helpers be employed at straight wage
of $3.50 day. The non.union men
were engaged Mt from $3.50 to $3.50
per day The plasterers themselves are
receiving So day.
That the strike was called at the
executive meeting of the plasterers and
building trades council Friday night is
shown by the fact that Saturday morn
ing tho men did not report for work on
any Of the big buildings. Frank Doran,
plaster contractor for the new Lillard
building, said Saturday afternoon that
he had not heard from the plasterers.
He says that whether the strike is set
tied or not, the job will bo completed
and that there will not be any great
delay. Mr.. Doran says that the brick
layers on the job do not approve Of the
action of the building trades council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Outlook Is Promising, as Grain
Yield Will Be Heavier
Than Expected.
MARKET AT PRESENT IS
COMPARATIVELY QUIET
Demand Is Reported for Season
able Goods; Collections Are
Said to Be Slow. y

The encouraging crop forecasts have
lent better tone TO financial and
business markets. The outlook is said
to be promising, and yet at the present
time conditions generally are rather
quiet.
Money is to be had for the more
pressing needs, and yet is not abundant
enough to supply all the calls. The
bank clenrings for the past week were
$5,7l9,0l3.50, as compared with $5,-
93l, ,S2c.S5 for The corresponding week
of last year, a decrease of 2l2,S07.35.
The hardware trade reports fairly
good week, seasonable goods moving
out in considerable quantity to various
towns of the state. Collections have
fallen off. There has been fairly
ranges. builders hardware and for all
kinds of sporting goods. There is a
tendency to restrict buying among the
wholesale trade owing to the coming
reductions in freight tariffs, which will
materially affect the hardware inter
ests. Local jobbers claim that the re-
ductions are bound to help the lobber,
in spite of the statements of certain
railroad officials to the contrary. The
trade is preparing for heavy fall busl-
ness in stoves, stove furniture and pip
ing.
Lumber Market Is Off.
The demand for lumber at the pres
ent time does not meet the expectations
of the dealers The trade reports that
the outlook is not very encouraging
Dealers say that considerable uncertain
ty Will characterize the market for the
next sixty days, The cement manufac
%,, ll,,T In J,1 70
take care of the heavy drafts on their
output than previously, and conse-
quently are feeling better.
Prepare for Heavy Trade.
The wholesale dry goods people are
trade. There has been a maximum re-
ceipt Of goods from the eastern mills
and manufacturers agents. Shipments,
Just at present, are not very brisk. as
this is the quiet season Of the year. Cur
tailment is said to be depicting stocks
There is variation from this condi-
ton, however, in certain lines of goods,
as may be noted in heavy sales Of prlnI
cloths, Persian patterns predominating
in most of them. Knit goods are said to
be quite active. The demand on fall
lines of goods is steadily broadening,
petticoat manufacturers are operating
more frequently and satins are being
talked of more and more. Tt is said
that buyers are taking better line of
fabrics. and large orders are being
placed for volles, etemines, crepes and
sheer effects.
Retail Dry Goods Trade.
The retail dry goods trade reports bet
ter business than year ago, The gen
ernl demand, of course, IS for summer
fabrics and wash goods. AS is usually
the case during the heated spell, there
is little doing in woolens. Quite call
is reported for foulards, pongees, Tus-
cans, etc, in the silk line Par
asols, Gloves and hosiery continue 10
sell well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MANY YANKEES ARE
MOVING TO CANADA
Local Agents of Canadian Paci-
iic Railways Colonization De-
partment Report Interest.

Jameson, ellis & Brown, local
agents for the Canadian Pacific Rail
way companys colonization depart
ment, report that the immigration into
Alberta from the United States aver
aged about 500 persons daily in the
month of May and part of June. This
docs not include the people who ar
rived in Alberta from foreign lands.
Mr.. Gills of the firm says that there
is lively inquiry concerning Canadian
lands among all classes of people IN the
state. He further says that In Alberta
built up. A dry season has been ex-
perienced, and yet reports from there
arc encouraging. In the extreme south
ern portion of Alberta the crop is light
and viii run from onethird to one half
of the full crop. North of the main
line of the Canadian Pacific the crops
are exceedingly good.
Mr.. Gillis said that less than thirty
days ago he drove over the northern
portion and saw there fields of wheat
that will yield from fifty to fifty-fivc
in some places will yield about eighty
five bushels to the acre.
The local agents arc sending parties
of people from Salt Lake City to the
Alberta country every month. The
firm intends TO arrange, if possible, for
Il special car to leave here on August
4 over the Oregon Short Line for Ca
madam points,
Later it is planned to run free ex
cursions to Alberta. That is, represen-
tative men from certain cities and
towns OF the state will be asked to go
on the excursion and make reports of
actual conditions for the benefit of
prospective investors.
Jameson, Gillls & Brown intend to
make fine display Of Canadian grown
grains, sugar beets and other products
at the coming Utah state fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
REALTY MARKET
IS |NP ROWING
larger Number of Transfers
Are Recorded During the
Past Week.
INCREASED CONFIDENCE
SAID TO BE CAUSE
Feeling of Unrest Is Now Super
Seded by One of
Optimism.

The increased number of real estate
transfers during the past week lndl-
Gates that the realty business is gradu-
ally improving The market for some
time has been in more or less of a
lethargic state, due to the unusually
hot weather. with a disinclination on
the part of investors to investigate good
money making propositions in the real
estate line.
Dealers say that the reason for the
increased property transfers is the in
creased confidence among the investing
public. For some time past, prior TO The
last week, there has been feeling of
unrest all over the country. Big cities
III the east and in the west have been
experiencing what has been designated
by the papers of those cities as the
midsummer lull.'' This 'lull' in
business was caused, to great extent,
by the fccnng Of unrest that had spread
from one city to another, emanatlng
from New York. the financial metropoGs
of the United States. Capitalists were
playing the waiting game. They, were
gress would have on the country at
large Now that congress has ad,
journed and the railroad agitation and
other agitations have settled somewhat,
there is a feeling Of greater confidence
in the future. This feeling of conf
dence seems TO have spread over the
country, and Salt Lake City, with other
cities, is the beneficiary.
Can't Keep Good Town Down,
Real estate dealers are united in say
ing that it is impossible to keep a good
town down, They say that even though
the market has been quiet, that values
here are lust about the same, The only
is not a depreciation. by the way, but
is that in certain classes of residence
property A slight falling off In price
has resulted, due to the fact that prop
ertv owners had become over anxious
to boost land values beyond a reason
able and normal basis. Business prop
erty remains stable, and, If anything,
there has been slight increase In the
quoted value.
Activity in Subdivisions.
The largest recorded deal In residence
property was the sale of the fine home
of Carrie l.. Brown, at 66 D street, to
DR.. E, +. Root, for $4,000 This mag
pifceut residence contains about ten
rooms and occupies a commanding site,
having five rods frontage and a depth of
ten rods.
Activity is still manifest in the
various subdivisions. in the city,
especially in the southeast bench sec
ton. The great middle class is evident
~ of the opinion that lots in these
tracts will be of greatly increased
value in a few years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND THE
CTTY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

stated that work will be commenced on
the foundation
Plans for the remodeling Of the front
and the completion of the inside of the
Mission theater building on Third South
street will be finished in few days and
a force of men will be put to work.
a big business property deal is re-
ported to be on on West Temple street.
1t is said if the sale is made it Will in.
volve an expenditure of about 5000 900
The purchaser Is awaiting advice from
New York at present as to whether to
close or not.
Those interested in tho erection of the
new Auerbach department store on
State and Third South streets have
gone to New York to attend to some
matters In connection with the new
building and also with other structures
planned for the new street which is
being cut from Third to Fourth South
between State and Second East.
The paving on Third South street has
reached Sixth East street. The grade
and the foundation and curbing have
been laid as far as Seventh East The
car line extension has been completed
from Seventh East to Ninth East
street.
W. z. Hubbard of the Hubbard In
vestment company reports good list of
sales OF lots IN the Oakley district In
the northwestern part Of the city The
great improvements, including the $133,-
600 sidewalk extension which is pro-
posed, have caused a number of people
TO buy homesites.
A large steam shovel has been put to
work on Third South street, between
Ninth and Tenth East streets to scoop
out the large amount Of dirt necessary
to establish the city grade.
The steel work has been begun on
the new hotel to be erctcd by a. Fred
Wey on Second South between State
and Second East streets The steel
beams have been raised rs high as the
second floor. 1t is said that work will
go ahead without interruption.
G. W. Eldredge. architect, is busy
with plans for buildings in outside
towns, One theater is being drawn for
town in Wyoming and another for the
new town of Kenyon, Ida.
The Mahan Investment company re-
ports the sale during the past week of a
modern five-rnom cottage, SIT Down
ington avenue, from j. Bentlick to Mary
Moran of Omaha, NebA for $500. The
firm also reports the sale Of six lots on
Paxton avenue from Senator Charles A.
Hughes of Denver, Colo, to Otilla Lock
er for $3.50,