davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING

SPECIALIZING BELLS. ANNUECIA-
tors, fans, house telephones. The Spe-
c!al.y Electrical Repair Co. Ind. 637.
ff667
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
WE ONLY ADVERTISE BARGAINS.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
SaI00,
$EIOU.
5000 ASu. $50 PER MO.

IL PER CENT NET INCOME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

MUST BE SOLD.
Beautiful new 6-rm, red pressed brick
with bath, sewer connection, gas range
fireplace, new style windows. concrete
walks. large front porch cellar, shade
trees. south front. elegant location. close
in; S3500 takes It. Easy terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
SOMETHING NICE IN a 5-ROOM MOD
ERN BUNGALOW ON TIE EAST
pENCLI

tt is nearly new. has up-to-date plumb
| ing. Magcc furnace, cenented basement
cozy hall, plate rails. CRATE, gas for cook
inG. largo lot. cement walks around
| house; $1,000 cash and $40 q month. and
tho price is only $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

s60oo-6x10 RODS ON N TMr
BETWEEN 1ST AND End -
RIGHT OF WAY THROIIcr
IND WEST. - =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
WE ARE AGAIN OFFERING
FOR YOU TO PICK FROM

BARGAIN NO. l.
$4,000 will buy q cosy groom, strictly
modern bungalow, hardwood floors. beam
ceiling, Colonial style. fire brick CRATE, ce-
ment walks. cement basement. furnace.
back hall, screened porch at back, with
full porch In front. four blocks from mon
ument, northeast: nothing like 1t in the
city; we can arrange terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
WE WANT YOU TO
SEE GLENWOOD.

IT'S ono Of tho really desirable resi-
dcnce sections. II liz on Fifth East
and Twelfth Sourh-at the intersec-
ton OF the Fifth East drive and The
Twelfth South boulevard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

BIRD AVE. AND ST
2eXS rds.. Sroom modern house, mantel
cement basement. walks, shade trees,
etc. $500 easy terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

FOUR ROOM FRAME. NEAR 10TH
down, balance like rent ........s1.s 500
5-room bungalow, s. e.: $500 down,
SO per month. Inc. interest. ..... 1000
5-room frame, $. c.. $500 down, s25
per month ,.:....,...,.:...:..,. $500
5-room new brick. Just finished. s.
e.; $500 down. SIS per month. 2,100
Beautiful building lots anywhere 8. G.,
cash or terms.
Rooming house OF 7 rooms on Main St,
$500. a snap.
GUNDRY & ALDER.
604 Scott Bldg, 16S So. Main.
Fonc Bell fl10. k2lG9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

| S59o0-5-room light brick, east front. on
Douglas ave, close TO 4th South
modern except heat nice house
in q nice location; $500 cash, bal
anCc monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

3sx1O rds on eth ave, between L and
l. sts., $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

d. HENRY JACOBS-Excluslv Agent.
2Oi Mccormick Building. k2l1J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Large business corner, only two blocks
from Main; 5000 per foot. ~ good
Duy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

500 PER MONTH BUYS THIS
fine 2-story brick. rooms and store
building. which rents for S25, on lot
60S1G5, faces south on the east bench
Fine for a home or an investment. Price
reduced to $500. Easy terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

We also have choice acreage of all de
scriptions located anywhere In the state,
and our large listing close 10 the city.
close to car lines Is the most complete
to be found anywhere. We have farms,
improved and unimproved. from acres
and up. Let us know your wants, we
know we can supply them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

50x14s. on State. between 9th End 9Th
So, at $500 per foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
YOUNG & YOUNG,
Hooper block, East 1st South.

| The following are few OF the many
! specials which We ere Offering for this
| week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

DAN MUIR REAL, ESTATE co,
26A South Main ST.
Bell 1901. Ind. 1916.
k233S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
CLEANING AND DYEING
STORAGE

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO.. 35l so.
State. Bell phone 5235. Ind 1894 d22l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

1sT165 on 1st So, bot 1st and 2nd
West. at $3.50 per foot. It's business
property, and Is cheap for an apartment
house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

TRACKAGE STORAGE AND STORAGE
space for rent. Apply 341~343 Eccles
ave. Ind. phone 1928; Bell 1904. E. p.
Vowel Co., produce and storage. haze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

JOHN REEVES CO.
200 HERALD BUILDING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
JEWELRY

II. NEIPAG. JEWELRY, WATCH AND
Jewelry repair work. Moxum hotel. &c
F.. 4th So. d1506
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

II YOU want a fine Brigham street lot
near 9th East, gee us at once. We can
sell IL cheap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

MIRIAM REBEkAH LODGE MEETS
first and third Saturday evenings of
each month at /. o. o. +. temple. o2176
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Knights Of Pythia.

CALANTHE- MYRTLE LODGE, NO. /,
K. OF P.-Every Monday, K OF p. hall.
c. A. Wherry. c. c., G. E. Holman. K OF
Il. and S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

RICH & MORRIS.
REAL. ESTATE.
pd,S tSANS. ms m INSURANCE
BUN pi'oheS as4' No. s Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

lots, southeast. $1,000.
4 lots, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

We have n very large tract beginning
. miles from postofflce that can be pur-
chased for less than $3.50 per aero. This
tract is level. good water right, AND is
NOT OVER THE JORDAN RIVER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

2Sx1o rods near D. & R. G. depot.
Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

DR.. ALICE HOUGHTON, 4O-50 MER-
cantilo block (over Walkers store) Bell
phone S6l. ring 9, d2133
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

We have como choice pieces OF
farming land In Cottonwood and Davis
county. which are money makers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

ROYAL. ARCANUB, SALT LAKE COUN-
ell. No 1517.-Second and fourth Thurs
DAYS. F. o. L. hall, 1913 So. w. Temple st
j. q. CritchloU. regent; E. L. Jones. sec
rotary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
CLIMATE BEATS THE WORLD.

While Salt Lake is basking in the
sunshine the cities In the Mississippi
valley and upper lake region are shiv-
ering in a blizzard of the midwinter
variety.
The mountain states suffered a slight
setback IN the way OF frost a week or
SO ago, but those few chilly evenings
did not result in any material dam
age to the fruit crop. Quite different
story is told in the states swept by
Saturdays storm, where the damage
VIII amount to millions OF dollars.
After alrs said and done. the climate
of Utah cannot be beat Neither too
hot nor too cold. but Just the right
temperature the year round. We have
winter, but the mercury ordinarily be-
HAYES itself and does rot go too low
for comfort, while the summer days
cannot be excelled anywhere on the
footstool.
Those in search Of a perfect climate,
or as nearly perfect as nature can
make it. should not overlook the Great
Salt Lake Valley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
THE END IN SIGHT.

According TO Washington advices,
Congress will be ready to adjourn by
the middle of June. and probably by
June 1. It is expected the administra-
ton measures will have been passed by
that time or put into shape so that
Congress meets next December.
The members of the lower House and
some OF the Senators whose terms ex-
pire on the fourth of next March are
beginning to get restless and want to
go home and look after their political
fences. Democrats and Republicans
alike seem determined to shorten the
session and get out upon the stump
at the earliest possible moment. SO II is
probable some OF the Presidents bills
will go over.
The country will not suffer in the
meantime, II more time is allowed for
discussion, perhaps we shall have bet
ter laws than We would have were
they to be rushed through now. There
is no doubt OF their ultimate passage
and the people of the country will not
be disposed to grumble at the delay.
The wisdom displayed by President
Taft in calling the extra session of
Congress in order to dispose of the
tariff bill is becoming more apparent
every day. If that measure had been
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
TWO LITTLE SHIPS OF OLD.

Blue is the hay with the sweet of
spring,
Two little ships of the golden throng.
Sweet is the breath Of the sea with
song,
Two little ships Of the golden throng.
Pinnace and caravel, twins of love,
Ho! for the dream of the Ark and Dove;
Two little ships Of old,
Out Of the mists to me
Saileth the ships Of the dream Of gold
Over the golden seal
Captain, captain, show us the way,
Two little ships Of old astray!
Beautiful Chesapeake, give them rest,
Ships of dream, on thy broad blue
breasts
Yonder, Potomac-wide-arm
The Ark and Dove In It's rosy gates
Two little ships of old,
Weary and long away;
Out Of the mists Of the past unfold
Two little ships of grayl
sweeter ST. Mary's never could be
Than when meath the cross Of the CO.
dar tree
They DOTTED their bonnets and bowed
the knee,
Pilgrims of freedom-oh, valiant band
,
land
When winds blew sweet over wave and
sea;
Two little ships OF old,
Ever in dreams they fly,
Bearing the hearts Of the brave and
bold
Home to the Maryland sky.
Watchers over the waves what cheer?
Beaten and battered, the goal Is nearl
Land a-lee, and the air is sweet
With breath Of bloom IN the spring
time heat!
Yonder the alden OF hope Is seen,
With its fields and woods and slopes
Of green;
Two little ships Of old,
Captain, the voyage is DER;
Cast your anchors until they hold
Fast to the golden shore!
Two little ships of cid, Ark and her
Consort Dove,
Out of the mists Of seas Of dream blown
by winds of love:
Phantoms OF spring, they come, gentle
as blooms Of rose,
Ever vison Of freedoms dawn out of
the sweet spring blows;
Under the rough-hewn cross, pilgrims
on Bonded knee
Praising God for the little ships saved
from the storm-beat sea;
Two little ships of old,
Out of the past they rise,
Seeking the shores of the mists OF gold
Under the Maryland skiesl
Baltimore Sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
BcLoIUM's FIRE INSURANCE
LAWS.

The Belgian government endesvors
to protect all interests alike against
damage by fire by stringent laws, a
short account OF which will be read
with interest IN this country, where
the people are popularity supposed TO
general OF the United States at Ant
werp has analysed these insurance
laws and finds much in them to COM
mend.
Attention is called to the law of 1874.
providing for covering neighbors' risks
by which all persons occupying a
house or an apartment are not only
personally liable for all damage caused
to property of which they are tenants,
but also for PROPERTY of neighbors
damaged by fire originating on their
premises. Furthermore. the adjust
ment of risks and payment OF pre-
miums is so controlled by courts and
experts that no advantage can be
gained by committing incendiarism.
The insurance laws protect not only
the policyholder, but also the insurance
companies. so that, by virtue Of the
mere existence of these laws, the peo-
pie have been trained to exercise the
greatest care whenever any danger Of
fire arises. This extends not only to
householders and other tenants, but to
builders and contractors and all trades
connected with building and fitting,
thus reducing fire risks to a very low
minimum.
The consul gives the statistics Of
1905, published by the Antwerp fire de-
partment. The city, excluding the sub
urbs, has population of about $4,000,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
RESPITE FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.

Premier stolypin has suspended the
order for the expulsion Of the Jews
from Kiev and other places outside the
pale. The excuse made when the order
was originally promulgated was that
the Jews were not legal residents and
consequently had no rights which the
Russian government was bound 70 re-
spect. The action Of the cars min
listers in aiding the further oppression
OF the Jews has been severely criti-
cized in all quarters. and It is probable
Premier stolypin has felt the force of
the criticism. At any rate, the whole
sale deportations have been stopped
for the time being. Russia can never
be received in full fellowship by the
great family OF civilized nations so
long as she continues TO Cypress the
Poles, Jews and F1nns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SPRING IN THE TENEMENT.

A wan little face at the tenement pane,
Where a tin can sets In the sun and
rain;
A wan face watching the little bloom
That watts to her Of the utter gloom
The wind and spirit and dream of
spring,
With it's blue bird beauty and fairy
wing:
Spring in the tenement street,
In a little tin can on high,
Bringing her valleys of balm and
sweet
And the blue of the bending sky.
Over the sill with her slender hand
She reaches IN dream to the promised
land:
Unto her cheek, with it's pallid shade,
She holds the hyacinth God has made
Just as beautiful there on her sill
AS the violets wild on the wooded hill;
Spring In the tenement gloom,
Smiling her back the CLEAN
OF childhood meadows Of velvet bloom
In lands Of the far-off dream.
To and fro in her little chair
She rocks and dreams by her window
there:
And oft, perchance, when she sleeps,
come down
On fairy feet to her roaring town
The angels waiting her far awning
To far-off valleys of deathless spring;
Spring on the tenement sill,
And a little face bent above.
Dreaming the dream of the country
hill
And the lanes of the country love.
Morning and night, in her wistfui lot.
She leans with her little green watering
pot;
Touching, with delicate finger TIPS.
The velvet blossom, her whispering lfps
the Father of all fraiI bloom
For leaf and petal and soft perfume:
Spring in the tenement drear.
With the roaring city below,
And only Sorrow TO see her tear,
And only the angels to know.
All, lily and vine and beautiful bloom
OF roses, climb to her little room!
Over the rattle and roar and clang
Watt her, breezes, a gantle tang
Of wales she may only know when rest
Lays lilies Of wax on her dreamless
breast;
Spring in the tenement street,
In can on her window sill;
Her soul far off In the visions sweet
OF the vale and the quiet hill!
Baltimore Sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

which il served by seven fire stations.
only four Of which are equipped with
steam engines, as the city Is amply
provided with hydraulic power. The
other three stations are supplied with
all other up-to-date means of coping
even with the greatest confiagration.
Besides these seven stations, there are
nine steam fire tugs, with powerful
pumps, for service In the region Of the
docks and the river. The force en-
ployed includes four officers and 131
men.
For 1908 the total cost OF the fire de-
partment per inhabitant was so.ss. the
total loss Of property per capita s0.49,
of which the value Of uninsured prop
erty amounted to so.12 per head. The
total number of fires requiring the
service OF the department was 4S1, of
which 1o2 were small affairs, leaving
a total number of 329 serious fires, less
than one per day.
This would seem to be fairly good
record for a city with a population of
third OF q million. The amount of
property destroyed by fire annually in
the United States is appalling. From
time to time voices have been raised
in protest against the existing order
of things. but to no purpose. For
tunately Salt Lake is an exception to
the general rule OF cities IN the country
in the matter of fires, but even here
there is probably room for improve
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
HIS LUCK FAILED AT LAST.

The New York clerk who got into the
limelight some fifteen years ago by
using his nerve has just been arrested
for embezzlement. He became known
to fame during the Cleveland admin
istration by bidding for slice of the
bonds issued to run the government
during. Democratic ascendancy. This
clerk. Abraham White by name, took
advantage of the fact that a deposit
was not required by Secretary Carlisle
and put in his bid for s1,50O,O0 OF the
bonds, Which were awarded to him. He
didn't have a cent, but Russell Sage
took the securities off his hands and
paid him a bonus of 100000.
No more work for Abraham. He at
once branched out as a financier. and
has been able to keep his head above
water since the ten-strike of fifteen
years ago until the present time. Now
his 100000 is gone and the postage
stamp capitalist" is entangled in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Poems CftbeDav
THE UPPER BERTH.

But yesterday the upper berth
Had not friend on all the earth
It was the human limit.
It's reputation was so bad
The very thought made people mad
And eager to condemn 1t.
And I would not assert today
That things are quite the other way
The upper berth is taking.
But whose reasons must admit
The cloud that lowers over ii
Shows certain signs Of breaking.
The bargain instinct may forbid
Regarding It as once we did
That is, If one is thrifty.
The thing we hate at dollars two
We maya saying sage and true
Adore at one and fifty!
mind me of a certain tale
or how a sleeper left the ran
And then turned neatly Ger;
And how a voice from out the wreck
Said, "GoIlyi This is great, by heck!
My upper's now a lowerl"
From such q state of mind TO ono
That makes the public fairly run
To get-and not to flee tt
Is certainly a distance great.
But If we patience have and wait.
We yet may live to see I'll
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
FATE OF A LoAFER.

1t is perhaps useless to moralize upon
the fate Of Albert Wolter, who is to die
IN the electric chair for the murder Of
Ruth Wheeler. The crime itself was
one of the most brutal and tiendish IN
the annals of the country, deliberately
planned and executed in a manner
which causes one to shudder while
reading about IT.
That Wolter is a degenerate is not
to be doubted The fact that he was
content to live off the small earnings
of a shop girl, Sc a week, stamps him a
who was determined to live without
work, and at the same time debase all
girls with whom he came in contact
From all accounts, this 19-year-old
youth had no aim or purpose in life
other than criminal. He has reached
the limit before attaining his majority
and will be put to death under the law.
One cannot help thinking that had
Wolter been compelled to work, his
criminal instinct would not have been
so strongly developed, and instead OF
plotting the destruction Of innocent
young girls he would have occupied his
mind with lettering his condition in
life by earnest effort.
It is the loafer who does most Of the
damage in the world. A man without
an occupation, or a boy who spends his
time about the streets, is a menace 10
the community and sooner or later
comes to harm and entails woe and
misery upon others.
Boys of the Wolter stamp soon learn
that grown men ara allowed TO live
upon the earnings Of fallen women, and
to do likewise at once becomes their
chief ambition. 1t would be mark of
wisdom II the authorities in all the
cities Of the country wound round Up
the loafers, especially those who be-
long to the private secretary" class,
and put them TO work. There would be
less crime and less temptation for boys
like Albert Voter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
THE cURFEw ORDINANCE.

A long step in the right direction
was taken when it was decided to en-
force the curfew ordinance. Too many
boys and girls have been allowed to
loiter in the streets of Salt Lake until
late hour at night, and an incaiculable
amount of harm has been done by their
falling in with evil associates. 1t is
high time some such action was taken.
1t is realized at the outset that I'M
less the authorities receive full CO.
operation on the part Of the parents
complete success cannot be attained. In
fact, it is due TO the negligence of the
parents that the curfew ordinance has
been a dead letter so long. 1t is hard
for a father or mother to believe that
their boys and girls would go wrong,
and still harder to believe that they
have already done so. Their feeling
in this respect is perfectly natural But
boys and girls do go astray. and in
many cases it is because the check
rein ls not tight enough and too great
liberty allowed.
Under the new order of things IT Is
proposed to blow the curfew whistles
promptly at o'clock next Wednes-
day night. Every boy or girl under the
age Of Is found upon the streets of the
city after the warning has been sound
ed will be promptly taken in charge
by the officers.
Those arrested the first three nights
will be sent to their homes. Those
gathered in Saturday night and there
after will be taken TO the police station
and brought before the Juvenile court.
1t IS to be hoped drastic action will not
be necessary and that the parents will
see to it that their children are at
home Immediately after the whistles
blow.
1t is the understanding that this
movement is not to be confined to the
business districts, and that boys and
girls under the age limit found loiter-
ing about under the trees in the resi-
dence district win be subject to the
same restrictions as those who are
IOu0Q on Allo Hidln tnOIVd6uldKSSs NO
favorites will be played. and the chill
dren Of rich and poor viii be subject
to the same discipline.
An additional feature of the en-
forcement of the curfew ordinance is
that probation officers will be stationed
at all the resorts during the summer
months and children unaccompanied by
their parents or guardians will be COM
PEELED to go home when the o'clock
warning is given. This part OF the
program IS also highly commendable
and sure to result in great good.
The future welfare of the country
depends upon the boys and girls now
growing up. If they are imbued with
the spirit OF patriotism and taught to
live clean and orderly lives, all viii be
well. If they are allowed TO become
the country cannot hold
its place among the nations of the
earth.