davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

and OTTER drug habits successfully treated by
HABITINA. For hypodermic internal use. Sam
pie sent to any drug habtute by mail. FR n r.
REGULAR price $500 per bottle at your = As6A
druggist or by mail In plain wrapper.
Delta Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.
For Sale by Jacobs Pharmacy. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
Convention of Bankers

More than 500 Georgia bankers are
expected in Atlanta next Tuesday, June
~ to attend the annual convention of
the Georgia Bankers association. s4
The Georgia bankers will be in ses-
sion for two days. holding two meet
| ings the first and one the second, the
afternoon of the latter being devoted
to entertainment and amusement of the
| ligh ter social sort. The entertainment
features will include lunch, an after
noon at the baseball game. automobile
trips about the city and banquet
at the Kimball In the evening, at which
Col. r. J. Lowry will preside as toast
master ard the presidents of the Flors
ida, Alabama and Louisiana Bankers
associations will be present. Among the
speakers of the evening will be Gov.
Joseph M. Brown and Mayor Robert F.
Maddox.
Governor Brown will also open the
convention with an address of well
come Tuesday morning. The feature of
the occasion will be the address by
Hon E. B. Vreeland. member of Con-
gress from New York, and author of the
currency bill passed by Congress at
| its last session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02

The Gulf Refining company. one of the
biggest rivals of the Standard Oil COM
many in this section, has determined to
build a great depot in Jackson. and to
make this one Of Its chief distributing
points with this end in view it has al
ready purchased a desirable location on
tho line of the Alabama and Vicksburg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
Professor Allen to Resign

The announcement was made yesterday
that at the end of the present schooi
season. Prof Douglas Allen, superintend-
ent and principal of the Wylam schools
for the past four years. will voluntarily
retira from the teaching profession. Pro-
fessor Allen has done splendid work In
the NyIam schools since the conson-
datifn OF Wylam with Ensley and BIZ
mi shan. He has succeeded in grading
aN organizing the schools into most
Aiicient system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-02
on in order that the judges might be

heard from.
Georgia's judicial circuits present
many anomalies. Some of them arN
built like shoestrings, and are more
than 200 miles long; others are punched
In some of them the judges are great
ly overworked in others the courts
time hangs heavy on its hands.
There has been talk for some time
of revision on more equitable basis,
and it may come at this session of the
general assembly, which meets June %,
as result of the committees report.
This committee is composed of Sem
ators Griffith and McCurry, Representa-
tives Rufe Baker of Lumpkin, Ed
Burch of Laurens and Robert LOWS
of Hancock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Il requires large
numbers Of people to
handle the business Of
such a region as is di-
rected from Salt Lake
City. It is requiring
many more each year
as that region devel-
ops. These people
want homes here, and
they are going out of
the old high-priced
residence sections TO
districts where the air
is clearer, the sur
roundings more desira-
bic. and where they are
protected by building
restrictions. Such a
region is Highland
Park. and that is one
of the many reasons
why a buy in Highland
Park is a good buy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

have In my possession a prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF viRor, weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back. brought on BY excuses. unnatural
drains. or the foliies Of youth that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right IN their own homcs-wijhOut any
additional help or medioine-that I think
every man who wishes 10 regain his
manly power and virilty. quickly and
quietly. should have n copy. so I have
determined TO send a copy Of the pre-
scription. free OF charge, In plain. ordi-
nary. sealed envelope. TO any man VINO
win write me for Il.
This prescription comes from a phy-
sician who has made a special study Of
men and 7 am convinced q rs the surest
acting combina ton for the cure OF de-
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever
Tut together.
think I owe Il 70 my fellow man TO
send them a copy IN confidence. so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
cotraged with repeated failures. may
stop druggiuE himself with harmful pat
cut med i~ines. securt What I believe Is
tn. quickest acting restorative, upbufid-
Ing. spOT-TOUCHfSG remedy ever de-
vised. and 80 cure himself az home quiet
y and quickly. Just drop me a line like
This. DR.. a. =. Robinson. 1871 Luck
Building. Detroit. Mich. and I viii send
you n copy OF this splendid rCcipe in q
plain. ordinary envelope. free OF charge
A great many doctors would charge s. .0i
20 500 for merely writing out a pre-
scriptlon Ike this-but I send Z entirely
tree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CANS MANUFACTURED
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Hewlett Bros. Company New Fac
tory L. Turning Out All Sorts
and Sizes of Receptscles.

About sixty DAYS ago Hewlett Bros.
company announced that inside OF six
Is DAYS from then IL would have a full
sized. up-to-date factory making tin
cans in salt Lake City. It seemed al
most impossible Of fulfilment but il is
now a fact. and the factory is i'm full
operation. This is the first can fac
tory that salt Lake has ever had
which could manufacture all sorts and
sizes of cans.
The Hewlett Bros. company has in
stalled about a dozen machines for
making different sizes and kinds. and
practically every size from two-ounce
To a fifty-gallon can is 10 be made in
the factory. The Hewlett company is
proud OF this addition TO manufaCtur-
ing industries OF the state and intends
20 make a fine exhibit at the fair.
showing the people the different varie-
ties Of cans which can be made in
Utah. Practically all sorts Of cans are
being made ealredy. such as honey,
paint. syrup. oil. coffee. baking pow
der and spice cans.
This factory will be help TO other
small industries for they will be en-
abled TO buy their cans in smaller
quantities and will not need TO carry
/ the stock they have had TO i'm the past
/ on account Of being so far away from
I the market.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
NJ LIBERTY HEIGHTS.

Ashton & Jenkins report g')I trade
for the week. especially in the sale OF
lots in Liberty Heights. wbsrc many
homes viii be built next year. In al
ditiou 90 the suburban tract. the conn
many sold two houses f1r Andrew
finite on Windsor avenue for "a total
OF $500. one on Green s+-ca. Co I'd
T.. Parker FOR $4,000. o. Windsor
street TO r. &. Armstrong fof $500.
a house to Bertha T. Gotham for So
600. To- Frank Larson Tor Sc.5J0. 20
Arthur Hogiand for S2.5OO and sew
cral building lots.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
HUBBARD INVESTMENT SALES.

Good business was re1ortc , during
the week by the Hubbard Investment
company. Besides a numbsr IF LOIS
i'm Oakley subdivision. which wtlg
taken by Montana parties. and in
Sherman addition on Third East
street. the company sold the following
Four-rOom modern brick house to
Mrs. Maria Francis in oakley addition
for $500. three lots I'm Waterloo 70,
NJ. Mortincau 10 Mary +. Woodmause.
for $1,000. two lots i'm East Park adj
clifton from =. Vt. Hayes Co l.. r. Card
ner for S1.100. and house ard tt
near Seventh South and Main streets
To- y. GenerauX OF Butte for $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

prospect Of 1ong-delayed development
at last reaching their section. Such
development was impossible as long as
The lands I'm the railroad grant were
held by one owner. VINO refused 20
sell in small parcels. Ample accom-
modatiOns will be provided for the Wis
itors at Kelton. and also at Park val
ley. where a townsite is being opened
up.
Many Resources.
Park valley is described as a region
full OF varied resources. The soil is
declared TO be extremely fertile and
already amply productive wherever
cultivated. Numerous streams bring
water from the mountains TO the
north. where a good supply is stored
in the SHOWS Of each winter. Mining
is already an industry that has re-
ceived much attention. the Savannah
and the Century. near Rozette. being
the most important producers. or
chards are producing cherries. peaches
and apples and similar fruits OF a high
quality. and C is said that not in many
years has the frost done any damage
there. The season Is somewhat later
than around salt Lake City. DRY land
farming will he one Of the big indus
tries of tho future. 30 is declared. and
under more promising conditions. be-
cause OF heavier rainfall. than i'm
Cache county The land has always
been among the best grazing lands OF
Utah. and large hoCks Of sheep and
herds or CATTLE and horses have ranged
there for many years. netting their
owners good returns on their invest
rrauf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CONTRACTS LET FOR
COMPLETING COLONIAL

Contracts aggregatinE $4,000 have
been let for the completion of the new
Colonial building. now the home OF
the Mission theatre. The building Will
be known as the Colonial, and the
hotel Will be one OF the finest in salt
Lake. George W. Eldridge. architect.
has finished plans for the remodel:ng
and Improvement Of the six-story con-
crete structure on Third South street,
which has stood for more than n year
without a tenant save the Mission fhe-
atre. The building was not fnishc ,
above the ground floor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Just think Of the
metal mines. the oil
fields and the coal
fields and the noun
tains Of ornamental
and building stone, the
asphaltum beds. the
gypsum, the salt beds
in the immense field
of which Salt Lake
City is the center. Re
member, it includes
everything from the
Rockies to the Sierrss,
from the Canadian line
and beyond far into
Arizona. Salt Lake
City is the clearing
house for all the
wealth Of that region
being produced now.
and for the incalcula-
bic amount to be pro-
duced for years to
come. How could you
stop the city's growth?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
. Young People TO WET.

The young peoples associations OF
Liberty stake viii hold their annual
convention today. with three sessions.
The first being held in the Thirty-first
ward meeting house. on Ninth East
street. between Ninth and Tenth South
streets. at 10 o'clock. The afternoon
session will he held in the same place
at . o'clock. and the evening session
viii he held at $50 p. M. I'm the Sec
Ond ward chapel az the corner of Fifth
East and Seventh South streets. EN-
cellent musical programs have been ar
ranged for each OF the meetings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
REAL EsTATE rnANsrEns.

Margaret Murphy TO Lenora Fra
zier- part Of lot rs, block %.
Teu-acre Plat \ ..........S
John u. stephens and wife TO y.
q g. Ry. Co. lot 4. block s.
Plat u ...... 80. ............ 5.5O
WINNER Investment company to
Viola FRANKIE. lots 3. &. and 5.
WasatCh Heights ....... 26
e. s. Kinney and wife to a. Hugo
Westman. part OF section %.
township south. range 1 east 400
salt Lake Security g. Trust COM
pauv 20 John r. Meek. part or
section -. township ! south.
range I east NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Partridge.
33f IT street. boy.
NIr. and Mrs. Richard W. Morgan, 653
West North Temple street. boy.
AIR. and Mrs. Albert Newmeyer. 72B
Roosevelt avenue. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Friedman. IL
e street. boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Salina salt & Supply company OF Sa-
lima. capital stock. SIC. 900 in shares -
s. each. taking over salt producing
property In payment. Lewis Jacobs.
holding $3.50 in stock. IS president and
treasurer: A. i. Lewis. vice president.
and a. V Hush. secretary. the Off
GERS making up the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

This vast intermoun-
tain empire is as yet
only in its infancy. It's
a pretty husky infant,
all right, but most OF
its riches have scarce
" b en- touc he'd.
Thousands are living
now where a few years
ago we're only tens.
The growth cannot but
continue at even great
er rate than in the
past. And Salt Lake
is the center Of il all,
and must and will keep
pace with the growth
Of the rest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
DANIEI- wITUDuANs

George W. Danley has sold his in
terest i'm the firm OF Danley & soh1
son. but for the present the firm nam
will remain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
BIG LAND OPENING
WILL occur SOON
Farming Property in Park Val
ley viii Be Made Available
to Settlers Soon.
EXCURSIONS TO BE RUN
More Than Twelve Thousand Acres in
Box Elder County viii Be
Placed on the Market.

Not Tor years has salt Lake city
had n farm land opening. Real estate
additions designed for residence pur-
poses have been placed on tho mar
kct locally iu recent years in Consid-
cradle numbers samuel Newhousc.
a year or 80 ago. placed a large sec
ton or business property on the mar
kot and the Aucrhachs and Che
walkers have announced similar
But ana opening OF farm lands has
long been regarded ne a thing Of tho
fast vanishing past. 50 far as salt
Lake CITY is concerned.
And so 90 Isl. Indeed. o. will soon
be a thing OF tho past so far as the
west is concerned. if the present rate
OF immigration continues. Ncverthe-
Joss. salt Lake City is 10 be the scene
OF n farm land opening within a
mouth-to be exact. October next
on that date 1850 acres o. farm
land 'u Park valley. IN Box Elder
county. viii be placed on the market
Park valley is 90 the north and west
of Koltou. which is on the old line OF
the Southern Pacific. which ran around
the north shore or Great salt lake.
Since the Luciu cutoff was put I'm
service by the Hartman lines. the old
line has been used entirely for local
traffic and Tor emergency purposes.
And n regular. though not very fire.
uucnt service has been maintained as
FAR as Eciton. which is north and
slightly west or the Promontory.
Fertile soil.
The land to bc placed on the mar
ket is twelve miles from Keitou. and
g. declared 20 be the most dcsira BILE
portion OF "a large and fertile valley.
It came into the hands of its present
owner. the Pacific Land a. Water COM
uauy. from the Crocker estate. and Is
part Of the original land grant from
the government 60 the Central Pacific
Railroad company. It passed from
the company Co ono Of the men who
helped to build the railroad.
some five thousand or more acres Of
this land viii be sold az fruit .land.
while 7--io acres viii be sold as suit
able for dry farming purposes.
That tho public may see the sort or
land available before this sale tho
Pacific Land d. Water company has
made arrangement with the railroads
fu Grant reduced rates for excursions
Co the property. and with the residents
or Park valley. Go convey the eXcur-
siouiste from the railway 90 the land
to Dc opened.
Excursion Tuesday.
one or these excursions will be run
Tuesday. September 4 .. and the ex-
cursiouists win return september Is.
Tickets win be sold az reduced rates
ON the oregon short Line from all
points between Brigham city and
Preston. Ida. Co f[eltou. From points
between Brigham city and salt Lake
city. inclusive. excursions will be run
Tuesday. September 90. returning the
following THURSDAY and on Tuesday.
September 20. returning September %.
The cNCursi0nistg will be taken by
couvcyauces from kclton to the land.
and viii be welcomed by the residents
there. who are enthusiastic at the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. %
Up Main. We own or- own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
COPPER ABOVE 10
Is PREDICTION

In the current buying movement
which started early last week a new
nigh record in the volume of copper
sales has been established. Within the
last few days the United Metals Sell
ing company has alone disposed OF 40
100000 pounds OF copper. II is esti-
mated that the American Smelling &
Refining company, Phelps, Dodge &
Co. and other producers and selling
agencies have sold close to $4,000. 600
pounds in the current buying move
ment, making a grand total of about
100000 pounds.
The buying movement still continues,
and before the close OF the week the
sales to date viii be greatly augmented.
Practically all the copper was sold on
basis of l24 cents a pound, and many
producers and selling agencies are ask
ing 12s cents a pound.
There is more OF a scarcity of copper
at the present time than in any period
IN TWO years Consumers are nearly all
in the market and the various produc-
ers have sold practically their entire
production 10 the end of the year.
Until a short time ago consumers
bought FOR immediate requirements
only; but they are now convinced that
producers in this country and abroad
are determined TO curtail output to the
extent OF Is per cent.
One copper producer holds that with
in the next two weeks copper viii be
selling above l3 cents a pound. The
United Metals Selling company is not
a pound, and an advance to 125 cents
pound viii likely be made before the
close of the current week.-Wan Street
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
ANOTHER SHIPPER
FOR SEVEN TR0UGHS

The drift north on the Wild Bull vein
in the east crOsscut from the 500 level
OF the j. q b. shaft on Thursday night
intersecting the cross lead opened some
time ago in the shaft. This vein is
nearly two feet wide and full of quartz.
While il pans well. the assay returns
have not vet been received.
John McGiVneys manager OF the
property OF the Fresno Deyelopme
company, is OF the opinion that the
junction Of this crOss-lead and the Wild
Bull vein would be productive of good
ore The men are drifting both ways on
the new vein and in addition force OF
men VIII now be put back IN the SHAFT.
which will be carried 500 feet before
laterals are run again.
It is prOba bic that development VIII
open up a good body of mill ore on the
zoe while it seems practically certain
tl.at at the 500 the slopes VIII be found
fun OF rich ore
At the PCS level the crosscut. which
has already passed the Wild Bull vein.
Will be continued 10 the Yellow Sage
vein. which prospects exceptionally
we'll on the surface AT the same time
the working shaft will be continued 10
q debth Of 400 feet.
with both the J. 4 BIS and the Wild
Bull developing the vein at depth it
VIII be strange if Wild Horse canyon
does not make shipner--Seven
TrOughs Miner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
ELY CENTENNIAL
STRIKES FINE ORE

That the Ely Centennial company is
amply financed for a conservative cam
paign work On its properties north Of
Elv is the assurance brought from Salt
Lake last Saturday night by Earl W.
Hulse, a local broker. who has been at
tending a meeting of the principal
stockholders in that corporation, says
the Ely EXpositor-
Several stringers of ore have been
uncovered in the driving OF the tunnel.
Some fine looking ore was struck in
the Centennial yesterday in one OF the
main drifts that are rapidly being
pushed into the mountain by Superin-
tendent Sol Snyder. An average sam
pie from the new find is being assayed
today. but the results Will not be
known until tomorrow. 1t is believed
that the assays will carry high values
in silver and lead besides showing in
dicatfOus OF copper oxides.
THE Ely Centennial viii not be idle
during the winter months said Earl
n. Hulse. THE company viii con-
tfnue the same policy which has
marked its developments during the
last ten months. Progress will be the
eompany's watchw0rd. Drifting viii
be prosecuted with much vigOr from
two different points in the main tun-
mel The results attained in these
workings will largely determine the
further plans OF the company"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
STREET VIEW
OF NEVADA AND UTAH

This is how Wall Street Journal puts
1t:
No contest is anticipated at the an
nual meeting of the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper company, which VIII be
held on November I The Guggenheim
interests are now in possession OF more
than a majority OF the stock, and no
contest for proxies is looked for
The 1000, 600 shares not exchanged
for Utah Copper stock are held by about
$500 individuals. On a basis OF the
original exchange of p shares of Ne
vada for one share of Utah, Utah
would be selling at the equivalent or
sac So a share for Utah Nevada Con-
sOlidated is producing at the rate or
about $4,000, 600 pounds OF copper a
month.
Along this same line. the Boston
News Bureau says.
In connection with the sale Of 2OO.-
600 shares OF Inspiration Copper stock
al $40 a share IL is stated that wor k
viii commence at once on the proposed
5.O00-tOn mill The company is now
financed for at least two years
The purchasers OF the stock include
HAYDEN. Stone a Co., Thompson, ToWle
& Co. and other interests who are idea-
titled through actual control or partial
ownership of Utah Copper company
Nevada Consolidated Copper company
Raw Consolidated Copper company
Chino Copper company, Mason valley
and other pOrphyry mines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
MASON VALLEY RY.
NEARLY COMPLETED

THAT the branch line OF the Nevada
Copper Belt line from Wabuska 10 the
site of the Mason Valley smelter has
been completed. is the report OF Orem
Weekly, and that the three miles OF
road are now ready for business was
on Monday last. by Walter
C. Orem, managing director OF the com
pany The completion OF the line VIII
now enable the Mason Valley Mines
company TO make dirt fly in earnest at
the shelter site. and IL Is expected mat
me management Will succeed in getting
the plant ready for action by June next.
Mr.. Oren stated also that he had let
the contract for ten miles OF steel rails
for the road leading into and through
the pass dividing Mason and Smith vail
leys, and five additional miles into
smith valley should be completed by
November. which viii leave only seven
miles 10 be finished in order TO reach
the ore bins Of the Neyada-DOuglas
proDerties Mr.. Orem says that the
mine viii be in shape for its maxi
mum production under the existing ore
contract By the time the smeiter Is
ready TO receive the same. while the
railroad viii be in shape some time
prior 10 Juae.