davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
Sample Shoes

of a favored few to feed upon the in convenience and unhappiness of the many cannot exist. It is undebatable in the light of civies. It may be per npitted as gossip under a barbarian ideal of government. But it cah not and will not long be considered as a fact in that government of which we are so justly proud.
 It is also urged that in a government such as ours, founded upon those prin- ciples of liberty defining that all men are born free and equal. no one shall have his liberties curtailed. But drop ping back to the unit of society and considering the individual, We discov- CT that only in regard to the supply of his normal needs, does he have perfect liberty. The abnormal wants of the in- dividual are granted no liberty by the consent of the law. They are rather under the ban of law and are gratified by the individual at the expense of his citizenship. Whatever tends through the conduct of the many or few to in- jure, intentionally or unintentionally, the least member of society, is an enemy to organized society and will if persisted in destroy it's civil life. A government vouchsafing to it's citizens the most generous distribution of liber- ty holds forth to none the privilege of injuring even his enemy. Much has been both written and spoken. to a purpose little better than gossip. urg- ing that the constitution of the United States grants an unmodfied freedom. There can be no error so destructive of the very ends of all government. The granting of such liberty would be suicidal to the peace of our country. It is destructible to all forms of society
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
ARIZONA OSTR|CHES
 INCREASING IN VALUE
At Any Rate For Purposes of Taxa
 .tion.

The board of supervisors. sitting as a board of equalization is making rap i'd progress with the assessment roll and it will oe finished long before the end of the twenty days allowed for this york. Messrs. Orme. Bowen and Hoghe are going over the roll with d fine tooth comb. It is found that little change will be required in the valua- tion of real estate but in some classes of property raises are being made
 Yesterday the item of ostriches was disposed of by the increasing valuation of the birds from $50 to $55. There are about 45OO birds altogether listed SD that in the increase in this item alone. more than $2O,0OO will be added to the tax roll The greater number of the ostriches were entered by the Pan American company. There are two other companies beside several
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12

persons engaged in the ostrich busi- ness in a small way.
 Mir. Bowen the new member of the board is giving special attention to the ostrich and orange industries of the county of both of which he has expert knowledge
 It is estimated that the assessment roll will reach $17.000.OOO this year as against $15,4OO.00O a year ago
 It was recalled yesterday that for the last four years there has been an aggregate increase of property for tax able purposes of $4,0OO,00O. It is also recalled that MT. Hoghe of the board has been in continuous service for four years. His friends. therefore, without intending to hold him respOn- sible for the growth of MaricOpa's wealth are calling him A Million a-year" HOghe.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
Open Saturday Night 70 Q. m.

Carl Hayden, sheriff, to George Bayley, deed to lots 27 and 2S, block 5. Capitol addition
 John T. Dunlap and wife, to Lillie Wiggins, deed to lot 26, block 45, Capitol addition. ',
 School District No. II, MaricOpa county, to Mabel J Hood, deed to SWA SWA section 23. T. 3. N. R. 1 E.
 Louise Wood, to c. L. Wood, deed to lot 6, subdivision lot ,. block 6. Dennis addition.
 Joseph F. Lobit. to Amanda NJ. Morgan. deed to lot '. block 1. and lot 9. block l, Athena place.
 Phil c. Ensign and wife. tn Lulu B. Johnson. deed to lot s, block %, Churchill addition
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
GLASS cANDLESTICKS.

For summer. and in fact for any time of the year. there is no more elegant dining table color scheme than pure white. The doilics should be em- broidered iE white, and with these use glass candlesticks. If one can not af- ford cut glass sticks, there are beau ties in pressed colonial glass, now so popular, which may be bought for as low as 10 cents each. These glass candlesticks are also much used for luncheons when a color scheme is car ried out, the shades being in the de- sired color.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
MATTER OF CHOICE.

Barton-Is it true that you are en- gagged tO Miss Richleigh2
 Ardup-Yes; and she's awfully ex- acting. She says I'll have to give up smoking and drinking when we are married
 Barton-Huhi Why don't you break off the engagement
 Ardup-Can't afford to- If I don't marry her I'll have to give up eating as well or go to work.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

w. A. Bondurant, to Luena Mining O., deed to claims in Cave Creek district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS ACT
NEWHOUSE THEATER AN
EXCEPTION ON CIRCUIT
Salt Lake Man Insists On Main
tanning High Standard of
Architecture.

The Newhouse theater to be erected as
one OF the Morris vaudeville circuit will
bear the distinction of being the only
playhouse on the circuit which bears
neme other than that OF American Mu
sic Hail." Incidentally the Newhouse
theater will be the costiisst and most
artistic theater on the Morris circuit
A little 'Jnside history" OF the local
theater deal is OF interest inasmuch as It
builder TO maintain high artistic
standard In all OF his improvements In
Salt Lake. When the new thcater was
first discussed between William Morris
agreement was reached between the the
atrical magnate and the local builder. and
Mr., Morris made a deposit OF several
thousand dollars to insure good faith. This
parture for Europe. and on his way he
stopped Just long enough in New York to
instruct Henry Ives Cobb to draw plans
for beautiful theeter which would equal
the Maxine Elliott theater in New York
"Go ahead and make the plans, and I'll
pay for them whether we build or not"
was the instruction given to Mr.. Cobb.
When Mr.. Newhouse returned from
Europe there was a conference with Mr..
Morris. in which II developed that all MT.
Morris really cared for was theater OF
pleasIngly decorated inside. AS to the
exterior, almost any old design would do
for the theatrical man, Not so with Mr..
Newhouse, for the Salt Lake man insist
ed that the theater should be q building
that would add beauty to the surround
ing and be a fit architectural companion
TO the Newhouse and Boston buildings.
the Commercial club and Stock Exchange
buildings Nothing that savored OF
cheapness would go with one Samuel
! Newhouse, and he made It stick.
| The result was a lease that aggregated
| some s65. 900 more than originally planned,
1t was n friend OF Mr.. Ncwhouse who has
been associated with him to some extent
| in the improvement OF lower Main street,
who insisted that the name OF the new
playhouse be tho Newhouse theater In
| stead OF American Music Hall, and the
change is regarded as only Just tribute
TO the man who has done more than any
other individual to raise the standard ol
architecture In the business district oi
| Sail Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
OPTION IS TAKEN ON
STAUFFER APARTMENTS
Deal for Transfer of Property
for $40, 900 to Be Closed in
Near Future.

Negotiations for the sale OF the Stauf-
fer apartments in Brigham street have
been carried on during tho last week by
the Birrell- Shipp Realty company. with
the result that DR.. w. f. Beer has paid
substantial sum for an option on the
building and the formal transfer for Il
consideration Of $4,000 win be made
within the next few weeks.
The Stauffer apartments. built by Dr.
Fred Staufler, have frontage OF 40
feet on Brigham street, between state
and Second East streets. facing north
There are three niDc-room apartments.
three cight-Toom apartments and two
apartments of five rooms each. Tho
building. which cost about $4,000 To con-
struct. is on land valued AT $500 Il front
foot and il pays per cent net on an
Investment Of ST5 900. In equipment and
finish. this apartment building is one OF
the best In Salt Lake. The halls and
bathrooms arc all tiled. with marble
waInscoting and the equipment includes
handsome iixtures and good gas ranges
No change will be made in the policy
OF the management OF the building I'm
asmuch as the present leases TO desirable
tenants was one OF tho inducements 70
the purchase OF the building.
DR. w. +. Beer. who has taken the op-
ton on the building, Is now on his way
% Europe with his family 10 spend u
'ew months and the deal will be closed
by his attorney, a, B. Irvine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Activity in the demand for leases In
the business district is reported by the
Birrell- -Shipp company during the last
week and several deals for store rooms
are now pending. One feature OF tins
demand is that many Of the business
men who are seeking locations are com
ing from other cities,
This company closed contracts for the
erection Of two dwellings during the
last week and work will be started
within the next few days. One of these
houses will be built for A. H. Birrcll
in ] street, near Sixth avenue. This
house will be Of four rooms and strictly
modern in every way. The estimated
cost is $4,000,
Another house to be built by this
company will he erected for a. j..
Larson, clerk to the state superintend-
ent Of public instruction. This rest
dence will be of eight rooms with fin
ished laundry in the basement and 1t
will be erected in Catherine street. The
exterior viii be of dark, notified fire
brick and the cost will be approx
mately $4,000.
One of the pret6est homes in Salt
Lake was sold yesterday by this com
pany, the sale being that of the resi-
dence at 465 South Twelfth East street
from II. L. O;Byrne to James Crooks,
business man of Eureka and Park
City. This house was sold for $500
move TO Salt Lake Immediately and,
while continuing his business in Park
City and Eureka, Mr.. Crooks viii make
his headquarters in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

cipally because they permit tho nse
of the space above the porch ceilings
for closets and storerooms,
Tho walls are of cement plaster on
metal lath and the wood construction
is exposed and finished wherever pos
sible to assist in the scheme of orna-
mentation. The ioists which support
the second floors over the principal
rooms nre large timbers, smoothed and
finished so as to form beamed ceilings,
which have the advantage OF being the
real thing rather than limitations and
costing little more than fat plastered
ceiling.
The Griffin house on the left has
large living and dining rooms, with
kitchen and pantry on the first floor.
There are three bedrooms, a dressing
room, a morning room and a bath on
tho second, with shower bath, laundry,
furnace room and storage in the base
ment. The floors are of maple and the
trimming of Oregon fir.
The Keith house on the right has
similar rooms on the first floor. three
bedrooms and a library on the second
floor, with a maid s room in the base
ment.
The entire cost OF the structure will
be about $4,000. and the plans were
drawn by Fred A. Hale and G. S. Nc
Donald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

have had disagreeable effect from an
artistic point Of view, as well as the
practical disadvantage OF leaving the
whole tract open to possible injury from
unsightly rear premises beyond, which
could only be shut of otherwise by a
more or less undesirable wall,
The principal objection to this plan
was the widespread prejudice against
the double house. On analysis, how
ever, this objection was more apparent
than real Under any condition it was
desirable to place the dwellings On the
two rear lots near the middle, so that
they would command view of Brig
ham street, and then it WAS seen that
greater privacy for each would be OBJ
tanned by separating them with blind
wall rather than to have windows fac
ing on the narrow area between de-
tached houses.
The building illustrated is not an at
tempt to follow any Of the so-called
"styles' in architecture, but. rather,
1T is an attempt to build in as straight
forward and economical way as possible
with view to the demands OF the
owners and local conditions affecting
the situation The long sweeping roofs
are similar to those seen In Germany
and rural England as we'll as on many
houses now being built in this country.
They are employed here. however, prin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

last four years and, if the demand FOR
homes and apartments after foHr years :
any Indication Of Salt Lakes growth,
the next census will show population
of at least $4,000 for Salt Lake, os
E.Denver. ACCORDING TO the estimates
of the pas and electric light companies,
has Increased in population 29.ooo IN n
fhe last two years. If this estimate IS
truc. what can we say of Salt Lake s
prospects? Here we are IN ,rbi,a Inc ml9sle 6sns
yer is only on the edge. Salt Lake has
innumerable resources on which ai1tricts 1T Wili
vet 10 ,e developed. while Denver has
played her hand and made, the most
of Il. Denver is all right and VIII Keep
on growing, but there is nothing IN the
world that can keep Salt Lake from
outstripping the Colorado capital, non
Whenever speculative values are CON
sidered in any way, Salt Lake real es
tate is worth more than land corre'
spondinpiv located IN Denver and our
Increase in wealth Is bound to con
tinue.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

An unusual problem in house design
ing and one which presented no little
difficulty to the architects is shown
in the accompanying picture OF the
Improvement to be erected on two lots
in HaXton place, The solution Of the
problem is of special interest to Salt
Lake property owners, inasmuch as it
suggests au artistic method of utiliz-
ing the interiors of large blocks in the
residence district, which is regarded as
matter of great Importance in tho
growth of the city,
Haxton place is court about 800
feet lcng, running south from Brigham
street, with lots facing on Brigham
street and other lots facing on the
court. Unusually severe building re-
strictions govern the improvements, but
these might be nullifed by undesirable
buildings on adjacent property, espe-
cially in the rear, 1t, therefore. seemed
desirable to close the rear Of the court
by building largo enough TO shut off
the view of anything farther back in
the interior of the block
ArchitecturallY, this solution was a
desirable one, as it would bring the
composition to definite focus in the
center To have placed two detached
houses on the two rear lots would have
left an opening between which would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
NEW WORKERS ADOPT
SALT LAKE INVENTION

New York reports the discovery OF
new building plan for apartment
walls. which mufnes sound and is I'M
pervious 10 odors and the papers o.
Of eastern enterprise which Is worthy OF
Imitation in other parts Of the country
Instead OF its being something now; ";
hoIIou, norfitions in blocks which are
stuf}ed nU,t2m Win VII mineral wool. "A new wall:
constructed to rufhe sound and ABSORB
odor, has been built between 90 ana ni,,'s os
Inef EYftv-nIuth street, and inc Piihs
aTl nns1 sa{d To be the only ones Of that
st,:Ie over Gled with the department OF
building says Inc 6iSl MSw bos 1erF boen rgP0rs used
ieI, Toka for the last two or three
,.oaTs N pS'' and it's success has been demon >
seai t.atnd in a dozen or more buildings OF
various sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW AN INCREASE

with one large permit on Saturday. the
week closed with an increase over prevt-
Gus weeks this year. During the week
permits were issued for new buildings
and improvements OF the total value of
S226 300. On Saturday a permit was is
sued to the John j. DAILY company for
and Fourth South streets. just below the
Ncwhouse building. The cost OF the hotel
and store building is given rs s200,000
and II VIII be five stories high and con-
tain $50 rooms. Another permit was Is
sued Saturday to s. II. Clawson. Ga Sec"
one avenue for alterations to cost $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
SPOKANE HAS SLOGAN
TO BOOST HOME GOODS

The active and aggressive Manufactur;,
ers association OF Spokane has adopted
a slogan which is getting results tirCugn
sense OF consumers of the northwest Tho
slogan Is. ~ -.
You'll find the best are built out west
As an illustration OF tho aggressive
shirt OF the Spokane manufacturer, one
company OF that city which makeS spe-
cSalty OF lce-making machines has re-
c"ntiy contracted To place several Of the
machines at Dawson, Alaska. Carving
,'oals 10 Newcastle" is hardly u MT similc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PACKING COMPANY
TAKES LONG LEASE

rbc Western Packing company mas as
closed lease for twenty liye iras, EeST,S hen on
the vacant lot in, Third We, snufS S,'e streets
oWSe6 swSe9 III G9gd ames %@o Burt and Josenh BHr
0Td 0Mt large warehouse and storage tE p,enr nenT
viii viii be erected on the a6e 10. ~ through oms tb the
.utqi,y.,, 5,,,, Ter agency and the consideration
a. - dbomt lflSnt' ss5 900 and the company is 10
erect e building TO cost sSCIloDt GloSt MSHpSs % eost
anu a.! o60 and the company intends to
uoisn nuIu' Salt Lake the distrtbuIns pol''
nlu" 1,, ,i,c entire lntermouutaln region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Beginning March | C. Clarence Mes
len, for the last few years cashier of
the Deseret News, Will identify him
self with the real estate firm of kim
bali & Richards in the capacity of office
manager. He is regarded as ono ad,
mirably qualified for the position and
is well and popularly known among n
wide circle of friends.
The real estate business of krmball
& Richards has reached such proportions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

for this bit OF enterprise, The ice-ma-
chine company prefaces its new cata~
logue with the following Jingle:
"'Tis sense. not charity, which keeps at
home
The coin the thoughtless cause TO roam.
Distance always lends enchantment to
the view:
Seek closer home, the West he's marvels.
TOO
Send your repairs two thousand miles.
Your goods viii sweat and rot mean
whles."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
MATHEMATICAL ARGUMENT
FAV0RS HOME OWNERSHIP

In support of the slogan. own your
own home-why pay rcut?" local real
estate firm has prepared Il table showing
what monthly payments OF SI5 TO 500
amount TO in tho course of few years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
+ r {: {
p ] / [
c u r {
to Demonstrate the Merits o.
Pyramid Pile Cure.
'@ II Has Done for Others, It Can Dc
~ For You.


Ic have testimonials by the hundreds
E'ng all stages. kinds and degrees OF
which have been cured by Pyra-
Pile Cure.
you could read these unsolicited let
you would no doubt go to the near
'%ng store and buy a box of Pyra'
tFlle Cure at once. price fifty cents;
90 not ask you TO DO this. Send
33opr name and address and we will
11you sample by mail free.
's Know what the trial package Will
IN many eases it has cured piles
nunt further treatment. If it proves
saine t. you. order more from your
S5Eist at SOC box, This is fair. is il
simply fill out free coupon below
mil today. No knife and its tor
y no doctor and his bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

The Siegel Clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at .
o 'clock from now on. Do your shopping
early and help the retail clerks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

that the firm finds it necessary to en-
ploy the best men obtajuable TO take
charge of the several departments. 1t
has employed large office force in the
past, but now it is being considerably
Main street has been doubled.
In addition to Mr.. Neslen as office
manager, John p. Horne Will Join the
sales force and Miss Bessie Neslen has
been engaged rs head stenographer. She
leaves a position as stcuographer at the
University of Utah to take up her work
with the Hland merchants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

~ out the blank lines below with
ban on' ma name and address, cut out c9q,
BEGSa9 60 coMpA%x 6S' e tn? s41 P4FAmlR Pylami3
;bue., Marshall, Mich. a sample of
Nv IL e great Pyramid Pile Cure will
FPEroe FiiSE pc sent you at once by mail,
nee, In plain wrapper.
--.....-- -...''''''
Street ,....,,.,..,.... .,,,,...
City and State ......
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-12
ZfaotDerbano.
Reiie nad afron uuS Sb.iluabms
am .Jriib GaD".

5as bonn Deutia- 2lmsrifoniT6sn
Staotperbano mad Qtr0u entIQnbte
aommittee lit 3uriidgete5rt unO bat fi6
lsines auftrdgs, fur bic IeIsaQteu aur
Transformation Quarter 3u mahen
10 gut ss sine entIeDilt. In 2ltrou
finbet gu sIeiher Set biz GntbaQuuo
bes Sobn 8rotpn Tentmals fott TO-
odb bic Stabt einsr it1ytea 1Trenbsuz
pertebr bat. Da poren Guartiere
ihtpsr gu beihdffen. lem Rommittes
gelan9 Is, i'm guhtsI 6otel fir bic De.
Iegdten geniigenb 3lmmer 3u betomz
men, bod 1T Der greis $3.50 Der Soo
mad bem omeritnnii6sn Ql1n, mas az
foget0ftigung etnfhieb;. IieTeIe1atsn
tonnen aber oieisn 4rsts cana qut be-
5dbIen ,ba ibnen ia bic Rsiie peroiitet
ipiro unb bic refp. 9srstne sirsn 3e6rz
srci6en befpifliet babsr IS mar urs
fpriinglih beitimmt iporaer. in Der Qqs
rdbe am Spnntng ein5eiIite bite an
tragsn. Don bieIsm plan III i.boh
aus getpihtisen Grijnten 4bTtano oes
nommsn iporoen. es miro jcooh bafir
Soree sstrusen, baB o.: Gincinnatier
Dtoiiipn tenrtlih gsm1tt uiro.
Der StaotDsrbano 5e;6:iligt iih
ndhiten Sonniag an .Eriib Dan"
Der I'm e6eiter part asisjert uiro. Der
Staotper5ano be3isb; Elm siosnss
6aaptquartier unb e. .giro srfport,t.
bub fih bic Witgliebsr bert urn 4 u6r
Rdhmittass perfonme.n. 1Qs 6aupt.
quarter rpiro dls iO.bss tsuntlih dez
madt. 1idets fno bel 6sryn 5enrs
albsrB in gmpfang gu ne6msr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-12

SnHgtr Wianu bridJt I'M @aibiugtu n
Vart bswuBtips ,ulammen.

Der Is Sabre aLte Soc. Onler, elm
3uderbddsr bon CHATTANOOGA, Seuu.,
brah geftern AbsnO tur3 noh z lIbr
I'M BaIbtngton gart 3uiammen uno
Durbe BON einsm 8iirqer no6 oem
s9oIpttaI gebrant. 6ier iteQte es fth
bsraus, oaB Der bebauernsnertbe jun
ge Wldnn buditGbli6 bem 6unQertpoe
naDe mar. Gahoem ibm ettDas W2tln
oerabretht tDoroen mar, erboIte er iin
iotueit, buB er folgenoeGeioensgeIni6-
te nit ihpa1er Stimme ersdbIeu
tonnte: Dor ca. 3tpej Bohen perlieB
er Chattanooga 81 SUB uno fab Iiob
III peri6ieDenen Std0ten perqs6Iib
nah Nrbeit um. Dor 3nei 5QaeH
glng feline 9erinqe 8aari9dft in Ger
tngton, Sp., aus uno ieitDem bate er
tetnen Sifen mebr iiber feline Gippeu
9ebroht. Gr mar 81 itol5, III betteln.
uno Dur0e ihltsBIit tnfpIqe oes uns
fretiptqigen 5a'tens 10 ihtpah, oaB sr
I'M gBafbin9tDn Bart beipubtlos Su=
idmmenbruh. OnIer macbt eineu du-
BERT guten unn folioen Ginorud uno
Der Gmpfangsar5t bes 6oipttals 0r.
5opdro rptro ilh bemiiben, 9ei6dftis
eung fir ben g}dtienten su finpen, foz
bolo oieier Die auitdIt perIaiien tam.