davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
NEW VERMONT BUILDING
Manufacturers Association Rooms
VIII BE Ready Next Week and
Othcr Tenants VIII Move IN.

Il Is expected that the handsome
rooms leased by the Manufacturers
association on the ground floor OF the
new Vermont building will be ready
for occupancy by next week and the
following tenants will move into the
new quarters: Manufacturers asso-
citation OF Utah, Salt Lake Real Is
tate association, Utah State Fair as
sociation. and the Seeing Salt Lake
con- pany. The permanent exhibit of
the resources Of the state viii also
be Put In as soon as possible. Al
ready fifty Utah manufacturers have
senified their intention OF taking
space IN the exhibit and many of the
counties OF the state have agreed to
be represented IL is hoped that this
number may be Increased 80 that the
exhibit VIII cover the entire state by
counties and present a complete dis
play OF the resources Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
TO OPEN DEPOT IN JULY
VIII BE ArtisticaIIy Decorated
During the Present Month.

The work OF ornamenting the In
terror Of the new depot for the Dem
yer & Rio Grande railroad at Third
South street and Rio Grande street
viii be completed. II is claimed. 50
that the structure may be opened for
business by the middle Of July.
Within two weeks Third South
street viii have been paved 20 the de-
rot and along Rio Grands street
also. The tracks for the new depot
have all been laid and the work Of
running the main line up Fourth West
street from Tenth South street Is be-
ing pushed at a rapid rate.
Work Is also being pushed on the
grounds about the building and II Is
expected that everything will soon be
in readiness for the opening. The
structure promises to be one Of the
finest In the country in point OF ap-
pearance and viii be provided with
every convenience for conducting
business In the most up-to-date man
nor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
REAL ESTATE IS ACTIVE
Ashton q Jenkins Report Numerou-
Sales During Week 20 Prospective
Builders Of Homes.

Activity IN realty during the past
week he's increased q good deal as Is
shown By the report OF sales BY Ashton
a jenkins. whose sales since the first
Of the month have amounted TO more
than $4,000. These include the sale
Of five one-haif-acrc tracts near Twsn-
ty-first East and Eleventh South
streets for suburban homes; n home IN
Valley View addition to Rex d. Stark
a flve-roon house for r. A. jenkins In
valley View TO Kate +. Burton. a five
room cottage 70 Louise A. Badger at
11s2 Fourth East street. and two houses
for Ashton Bros. between Eighth and
Ninth South street on Green street. 20
A. N Perkins and william A. Shaffer.
a fifty-foot lot IN Liberty Heights
addition was also sold to Charles r.
Pike. and plans are now being pre-
pared for a handsome new residences
to cost $4,000. A large number OF Lib
erty Heights lots have been sotd. and
SIX new houses VIII be erected in the
near future AZ follows. Captain WI
liam G Webb. Marvin o. Ashton. ID. A.
jenkins. Joseph ". Birkcnshaw. %. A.
Bowen and Orren 9. Green The COM
pany also sold lot on Eighth East
street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
ANOTHER BUILDING
FOR Third SOUTH
Structure to Cost Approximate
ly $4,000 Will Be CON-
menced at Once

Plans have been prepared for an
other new building on the south side
OF Third South street between State
street and Second East and contracts
have been let to =. r. Wheeler. gen
era contractor. Work viii be COM
menced within few days The struo-
urs will be three stories IN height
with q frontage of twenty-five feet
and q depth Of ninety feet II will
cost approximately $4,000. The
building viii be used by the Salt Lake
CostuEing company.
The display rooms OF the company
win be on the ground floor. the sew
ing rooms on the second floor and
the storage rooms On the top floor.
The erection OF tho new building
marks the commencement OF activity
m the building up OF Third South
street east Of state street on the
new block recently purchased By the
Auerbach interests.
II Is expected that other new
structures win be erected there In the
near future and the locality will be
occupied entirely by new buildings
within a year or two.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

area OF Highland Park, the beautiful
distinctively residence addition ham
died by Kimban 81 Richards. Each
house Is separate. and occupies two
lots.
In the foreground OF the picture may
be seen the pipes for the six-inch water
main which Is being connected with
the city system at the expense OF Kim
ball & Richards. The trench for the
laying of these mains IS now being dug.
and IN another week - is expected that
they viii be ready for the water 20 be
turned on other city conveniences are
coming to Highland Park. too. There
IS a telephone already on the ground,
and electric light feed-wires are al
ready adjacent. Gas mains have been
promised The house shown above is
within about five minutes easy walk
OF the street car. and an extension Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

ATOT on the same scale as San
IN Francisco. but with just as much
energy on the part OF Its bust
from Its ashes TO greater things" EN-
terprlsing citizens are replacing the
structures burned down at the fire at
some OF the most substantial business
houses were damaged or destroyed.
Some OF the buildings have been re-
built and stu others have been added,
20 handle a large and rapidly growing
business than ever before.
Sugar House Is the business center
OF rapidly growing part OF the city.
In no direction Is Salt Lake growing
SO quickly as to the southeast, and the
citizens there are alert and up-to-
date. Already stores are there TO sat
isfy every want Of the consumer, and
IN addition several wholesale esta b.
lishments are established, and others
are under way, that do q business that
Is state wide II is popular as a resi-
dence section. too, and the largest real
estate addition ever placed on the salt
dering close on the business district
Lots have been selling rapidly in this
addition. Highland Park. and there are
already dozen new homes under con-
Sugar House Is also at the gateway
to the city from the large irrigated
AGRICULTURAL tract to the southeast,
the city IN the way OF fruit. VEGETABLES
and other foodstuffs are derived. Il
Is In a position where It's merchants
may do a good business with the farm
er in handling bis products and sup
plying his needs
Nor are it's oitizens unconscious OF
the advantages OF the district. The
Sugar House Commercial club has been
organized and plans to boost for the
special interests OF that community. as
well as for the general interests OF
the city. in no half-hearted manner. II
has already outlined a plan OF ao-
ton. and as a preliminary has filed
its articles Of Incorporation with the
county clerk and the secretary of
state. These show that II. ]. Hansen
Of the Granite Lumber company Is
president and J. A lockwood OF the
Granite Furniture com pany. secretary
are a. Il. NeWhousc. vice president
and i. Thompson. treasurer.
The pipes shown at the right hand
edge OF the picture shown above are
for the siN-inch main that runs
through the business district OF Sugar
House 10 Highland Park. That dis
trict will be served with city water
through these pipes until the bis
eiEhteen-inch main for which the sur
vey Is being made by the city en-
gineer's force Is installed The pic
ture was taken about the middle Of
the week. and the trench for the pipes
has already been completed past tbs
business district OF Sugar House. This
means that in the event OF another
firn. Sugar House will not suffer tn,
same lack OF water that proved 50 dis
astrous az the former blaze.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

The above picture shows a house
that is nearing completion on High
land Park drive, which IL the continu-
alton of Eleventh East street south OF
the business district OF Sugar House
This house Is one OF a dozen that are
now under construction by the Kimball-
Richards Building company. The same
concern designs 60 build fifty houses
that will rank with the one shown
above in beauty and individuality of
architecture, as well as in general con-
venience and substantially OF con-
struction
While the one concern Is building
these houses. there are no two OF them
exactly alike. and there will be about
a dozen general types OF houses In the
half hundred planned for this year.
Neither are they arranged In one long
row, but are scattered over Considerable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

already promised which win bring the
cars right past the door.
The building permit record shows
that the houses on Highland Park VIII
cost s2.Bo0 each for construction Some
OF them are being built according to
plans approved by purchasers. Others
have already been sold. and IL IL stated
by Kimbail & Richards that purchasers
will be waiting to move Into each as
soon as Il Is completed. Pictures show
ing the development OF Highland Park
In the past few months. and full In
formation as 10 lots and houses there
may be obtained from Kimball a Rich
ards main office. Sc Man street Visits
to the tract by the company's automo-
biles are Invited. and appointments
with intending purchasers OF real es-
tate for homes or investment purposes
are gladly made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Building Permits

Building permits issued during the
last week show a total estimated cost
amounting 70 S72.S00. there being 81
follows-
NJ. c. Iverson. ga East Seventh South
street. one-story brick addition. $500.
r. s. Avery. 1873 West Fourth South
street. ons-story frame dwelling. $1,000
Val Blatz Brewing company. 702 West
Second South street. frame storage
building. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Incorporation

The Western Fire Clay company OF
filed a copy OF .ts articles OF incorpo-
ration with the secretary OF state and
with the county clerk yesterday. This
sction was taken IN accordance with a
resolution passed by the directors OF
the company whereby II was deter
mined 70 do business IN Utah and in
Wnlch the company agreed 70 be
bound By the provisions Of the colgti-
tuition OF this state. A. y. Smith Of
salt Lake Is attorney and Utah repre-
sentative for the company.
Amendments 70 the articles Of in
corporation Of the Union Canal q Irri-
gatl1n company OF Jensen. Utah. were
filev with the secretary Of state yes
terday. changing the name Of the cor
poration to the Union Canal company
and reducing the number OF directors
from five 70 three. John T Rasmussen
81 president OF the company and Ray
Pauiscn secretary
The Peoples Cooperative Institution
Of Lehi filed an amendment to It's ar
tfcies Of Incorporation with the sec
retary Of state yesterday. giving the
directors OF the company more latitude
In the control Of its affairs. The
amendment e. signed by Thomas n
Cutler. president. ana James r. Fyffe.
secretary.
The Green River Development COM
pany. which was Incorporated a few
cayf ago. filed an amendment to its
articles yesterday with the county
clerk whereby the name n changed TO
Green River COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

The pan, ads can serve you only n you
Sc them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

La Parisienne CIycerine
Soap, u ID. bars, regular price -
l0c, special price. &C
Munyon's Celebrated Witch
Hazel Soap, cake, regular OF
price 10c, special price......... OaC
BocabelIi White CASTLE
Soap, 4 lb. bars, regular Co
price 75c, special price,. OoC
Sanitol Toilet Soap, violet
odor, regular price l9c cake, -
special price................. AoC
Pagnod Brand White CASTLE
Soap, regular price Sc cake, III.
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oaC
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30

the war department and some 5000 or
10000 rounds of ammunition secured.
General Elliott. commander of the ma
rine corps, placed at the disposal of
the officers of the match the services
of an entire company of marinesl to
act as markers and scorers. the ugn-
commissioned officers present assisting
in instructing the boys and guarding
against accidents.
In addition. several officers from the
army and marine corps volunteered
their services. President Taft, who as
secretary Of war had more than once
signalized his approval of rifle prac-
tice, sent Lieutenant Jones a telegram
which read, Il approve the teaching
under proper regulations of rife shoot
ing to our boys i'll advanced grades"
The cooperation of the Washington
press was solicited, and the local news
papers took a most active interest in
the affair. The publicity thus gained
was of great advantage in arousing
the interest of the schooIboys and of
the citizens The school board assisted
in every possible way, and the athletic
and military instructors took a promi-
nent part in the preliminary work and
in The tournament itself A canvass
was made of a number of prominent
citizens. each being asked for a small
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30

which should be open to settlement
that he has done various things with
out warrant of law. that be is respon-
sible for the dissemination of reports
rejecting on Mr. Ballinger and that h.
was behind the CLAWS charges.
Just as President Taft was StartiT.;
on his Swing around the circle" last
September his letter of eXoueratiC1 To
Secretary Ballinger was dictated al
Beverly and issued from Albany. Then
on Sept. % at Salt Lake City the pres
ident had a conference with Mr.. Pin
chot, after which he issued a state
ment praising the chief forester.
Congress took hand in the matte'
on Dec 21 the senate asking the pres
ident for all the papers relating to the
Claws allinger affair. In the preafn-
BILE of it's resolution CLAWS was named.
thus coming up. like Banquo's ghost.
months after he had been made to
walk the plank.
The senate's vote was in pursuance
of a request by Secretary Batlinger
for 1.-THE fullest and widest inquiry
into his department and likewise Of
the forestry service by a Joint COM
mittee of the house and senate. The
house also considered a resolution to
investigate the interior department.
The matter went over the holidays in
both branches.
On Jan. a house committee report
ed the investigation resolution. On
the same day Chief Forester Pinchot
sent letter to Senator Dolliver. which
was read to the senate.
The house on Jan. I voted to appoint
a Joint committee OF six to act with
the senate in the investigation of the
interior department and forestry bu
reau. The vote, $40 to 146. was that
the committee should Ee chosen by
the house and not By Speaker Cannon
This action caused profound Sensa
ton in Washington
The president Gil the afternoon Of
the same day. after a special cabinet
meeting. directed the secretary Of agTi-
culture to dismiss Chief Forester Pin
cbot from The government service on
the ground that bT his action in as
sistinE in the pronunciation Of he Ga,
Wis charges against Secretary Balm
ger w.-hovt G-vi@E seen raH evidence
on lie in e. inferior G"".-. meat il
favor 81 t&a' a-lai.l AZ F.~~-.t had
put an uu-.IG.-.t5.n .-.aot on th~
high aCfne Of IT,. .-sl.as "2l haa
Fucfvg--aF his N=. a.. forester u
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
CLIFFORD PINcHOT.

ect fostered by himself and Mr.. Pin
chot to conserve the coUntry's water
powers by Withdrawing from the pub
lie domain water power sites in the
west capable of developing 100000
horsepower. His purpose in doing this
was to prevent these water powers
from being obtained by private inter
ests through the taking up at nominal
prices Of the lands around them On
Mr.. Balltnger's taking Office as sacre-
tary Of the interior one Of his first Of
fetal acts was to issue an order re
storing the water powers to the publfo
domain
Right there the so called pinchot-
BaIinger controversy began, 1t Gae
passed through many scenes. 3Ir. Pin
chots friends have claimed that aJr
BaIIingar acted il the8 interest Of q
potential water power truss. rh5as
promoters. theg declare. are euGaee5
III gathering up al the untakon water
powers In the country. Mr.. EaHinger
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
Teaching
Our Youths
TO Shoot

se@a I,SEEfL BADEN POWELLS
q boy Scouf movement in EnGlande
Il 81 has attracted worldwide inter4
ct. and in several other coun-
tries similar plans to arouse the pa
trictssln OF the SDutes and teach them
nigYtlPy fnctics. etc, are being dis
russed Something along these lines
vas the Tpcent outdoor scho0lb0y rlhe
Injecting in the District OF Columbia,
nd Its great success shows how easy
1t is to syaEk up interest III this sport
among boys When concerted effort Is
.Dut forth s brief sketch of how TINS
.taqrulmGnt vas arranged and carried
Ito n successful conclusion will, no
doubt. De 81 anterest to other towns
ard Cities.
TIE first step was to secure the loan
; TIE District or Columbia range and
the cooperation Of the national guard
officers as instructors and range OIL
GERS. This cooperation was most
heartily given. The war department
WIS then approached on the subject
Of arms and ammunition. Washington
is peculiarly situated in that it has
well organized and well drilled cadet
corns and under the law the war de-
nartment can furnish the corps with
arms and ammunition. A sufficient
number of rifles was borrowed from
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
'$o8e8o@o@e8o@o&oSo $o$o@e
Who's Who
In tie Affair


has Feplicd with 4hs S8aacmenQ Ghas
Bnuch Of the land Withdraw n wlV2s The
Water powers was no8 gear any FiVeP
and therefore shoTId be open ID seattle
ment and that Qhere has been no
''grabs Of wateq powers. a. alleged
BE further made ctcaT gAa8 his de
Parf ment would giye Che GhieT forest
Rp no more scope 10 ee@aFd 90 she pub
dc dqoEnain chan che 9et8ee oG Che Raw
alloweQ
The situatidW reso8le1 teseYg into
ehesY 9eopositi'2s:
EBy the R'incIlot size -Gbas N9P G8a4
GngeF &as Determined go turn as
mucB as possible ss aho public domain,
water poweFs. etc. over Go 3rusGs asa
other priva3e tn8rres9s.
Rg tHe Ballinger siae-I'Ha8 NE Pin
chot hns mud altogether TOO much
freedom 10 oyi&g up public landS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30

sick, and Robson unprecedented both
Dromios. The next day a critic came
out in print and said that Cranes imi-
tation of Robson's voice in the first
act was truly wonderful. but that in
the second he fell back into his old
way of speaking ! like this added
Mr.. Crane. because it is always com
forting to know that critics as well as
actors are mortal
They are telling good story of John
Barrymore. the actor, which goes to
show how careful men in that profes-
sion should be in making promises.
As all who have seen THE Fortune
Hunter will remember. there is an
more receives a phone call from an in
fatuated girl. Barrymore simply talked
his own lines and gave an imitation
of man receiving message
A short time ago Mr.. Barrymore
promised a girl acquaintance that he
would find her position in 1.-THE For
tune Hunter" either the first or sec
ond company. Since that time the
young woman has given Barrymore no
rest, trailing him like his shadow aud
reminding him of that promise about
fifty-seven times per day. At last. in
desperation. Barrymore fed whenever
he saw her and hung up the Not In
sign for her special benefit.
Some practical jokers heard the
story and decided to have some fun
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30

when with other animals and has
killed several Gagged with him in the
past few months. He has also at
tackled several of his keepers.
The canine is very fine animal and
has been taught to do many clever
tricks. He seems perfectly contented
with his companion. and the two fire.
quently romp together. 1t is rare in
deed that lion and a dog will make
friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
GERMANY'S FIGHTERS.
Emperor Williams Army Receives
Much Physical Training.

The many new plans being tried in
Germany this winter to give the cadets
and recruits the best physical training
possible is attracting no little atten-
ton in army circles in other countries.
Emperor William is proud of his army.
as he has every reason to be, and that
it is such an efficient fighting force is
due in no small measure to the excel
lent physical training the men receive
Until the organization of the Royal
Central Gymnastic institute the train
ing the German soldier received was
left largely in the hands of the Off
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30

tered II so LDat Sne
could appear in an all English" pro-
ductiOn of Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler." In
talking of this astonishing feat recent
iy she said:
Zone of the first sentences | tried to
say was to the telephone man in my
hotel. | had called for a waiter. and
he did not come, so | asked the tele
phone man. What about the waiter?
THE weather is good he answered.
"'Send it to me- replied.
"T can't You must go after it, he
answered.
"'No: send it to here, l said, getting
mad
1--WE had quite a quarrel over the
telephone until some one explained to
the man what l wanted.
Zone day Mr.. Miller asked me about
q new production we were making on
the east side. During my description
of it be inquired how many people
were in the cast. Fifteen people and
twenty-six suppers,' | answered. Mr..
Miller laughed and laughed and said
that would be too many suppers for
fifteen people. Then he told me that
what ] wanted to say was 'supers.
William II. Crane. who is starring
under the management of Charles
Frohman in Father and the Boys"
has great fund of "reminiscences and
anecdotes An Interviewer recently
asked him TO state which he consid
cred his favorite story. Without hest
tation the great comedian replied:
"The story of Robson playing my
part in the Comedy of Errors l was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
GENERAL LEES STATUE.

Virginia's Second Memorial Placed In
Statuary Hall, Washington.
The most talked of statue in the
country just now is that of General
Robert e. Lee, the placing of which in
statuary hall. Washington, brought
protests from some of the G. A. r.
posts because of the Confederate uni
form. Each state in the Union is al
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
s0g3A's MEMORIAL
Hiss kjnhey's Design For sFSs Gsnsed-


- - sVV'I-IE SNas0E5s
NucIO interest is being manifested
SiTou1Lout 2Ae country iss che COnfed
crate wOnen'S NcmorinY statue afG4 IN
the Scutptp" whose design 9or which
bas Just been accepted. SEl0 f. Miss
Belle Kinney OF N1>hyiISes % daughter
Of che Hate - ni"I kinneyo aN2e 81
GHu@h Out twenty -GHo years old, is
One Of IL" MoSS successful scuipsors ia
america. kpr work, 10 facS. GaS
brou@ht aoF International fame,
Tie &1atuc, which is ID re OF bronze.
eight 3"e3 IT. hc@hte represents fhe d60a-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
FINS ON WkRSHIR.,
Novel Experiment on the tssHiaH1 %
Prevent Collisions.

Prevent JoITlSIonS.
Should the experiment that is about
10 be made on the battleship Indiana
be- a success navigation will be safe
guarded in a way never hoped for by
the most optimistic sailor. The warship
his been drydocked at the League Is
land navy yard, and work has already
been begun to fit her with a pair of
bronze fms that are to be worked from
tie bridge.
The photograph shows the scaffoII
ing erected amidships for the construc-
ton of the newly designed brake,
V lich consists of broad bladed wings,
which fold against the side of the ship
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
LE0's DOG FRIEND.

Cage Without Fighting.
All England is talking about the
strange companionship of two animals,
lion and a dog, now being exhibited
in Manchester. The two live together
in perfect peace, sharing the food
thrown them without quarreling and
sleeping together in a corner of the
cage at night as peacefully as two
possums. The most remarkable part
of it is that Leo has a vicious temper