davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Of the Helena & Butte Electric line Is
assured for at a banquet Of the Com
mercial club here Friday evening, II
was authoritatiVely announced that
former Senator W. 4. clark had sub
scrlbed $1,000 900 Of the proposed bond
issue Of the road and that work on the
75-mile line would begin this fall.
The new road will cross the main d.
vide Of the Rocky mountains and Will
be operated by electric power gener-
ated at dam across the Missouri river
near this city In addition to connect
ing Butte with Helena, it will furnish
transportation facilities TO number
Of mining districts whose operations
have been retarded by reason OF lack
of railroad facilities. The dam is rap
idly nearing completion, and as the
HeWitts Of New York as well as Sena-
tor CLARK and several local capitalists
are behind the project, the work OF
building the road win undoubtedly be
pushed with all possible speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
INDUSTRIES ARE WHAT
SALT LAKE CITY NEEDS
Men Who Made Their Money Eas7
Owe something to state Which
Made Them Rich.

Industries are what Salt Lake needs
more than any other one thing" said =
leading business man
The men who buy ana scll property
on margins and make money for thcm-
selves do nothing for the so1d of the
city. Tho Kind OF people who help tn.
city are those for instance, who plant
orchards. These give work To- other.
other people depend on them for their
living. and thus they are a benefit 10
the community. In this class also are
the men who start manufacturing in
dustrieS they give others the chance to
get living as we'll as making one for
themselves. The Spectators do not do
this
1T may be taken as automatic that
property cannot always increase from
10 TO 90 per cent each year. There
must be stop In the rise of values
some time When that time comes. the
spectators viii have no more chance
Go make their money this way.
1T seems 10 me the time has come
for them TO begin TO put their money
into the Industries that viii help build
up the city, and will also insure a rev
cnue for them when the speculative
field Is played out.
The men who have made their
money easy on our mines. on farms.
on the increase Of values in city prop
erty. who got their fortunes casy-let
them put back into the country some
Of the money they have taken out Such
men owe something TO the country that
has made them rich. Salt Lake Is crying
for industries Now Is a good time for
these men TO help the city as the city
has helped them.
In turn, the people should buy Utah
goods In this way they can partly re
pay the debt they owe 10 this country
which has given them a good living.
Industries of All kinds are what Salt
Lake needs right now more than any
. hing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

theatcr Is being pushed with vigor that
the vastly improved building may be
ready for business when the early fall
season opens.
Little & Little say eastern buyers are
beginning 10 inquire about Third South
street property on account OF the open
ing next week Of the new Denver q
Rio Grande depot.
The Highland Park people report that
purchasing OF their lots is extending
into distant counties OF the state and
they have made sales to people in Colo
RADIO, Wyoming ana other neighboring
states
The Longfeilow school on First ave-
nue. is nearing completion. and II is
hoped that IL will be ready for occu-
pancy at the regular school opening the
latter part of this month. The Waterloo
school should be completed by Christ
mas
Frank w. Ross and Frank r. wyatt
OF Idaho filed a mort gage with tho
county recorder Friday for $4,000 on a
half interest 10 a lot 10X9 rods In lot 2.
block 49, plat a. Salt Lake city survey.
The mortgage IL 10 Mathew Cullen and
bears per cent interest
The firm OF Burt & Carlquist. the
"home builders" report business for the
week as exceptionally good The de-
mand for medium priced four and i've
room modern cottages and bungalows
TO be built under their easy payment
home building plan Is growing, and as
result their architects and construc-
ton force are very busy
Work has commenced on a large two
story brick and concrete warehouse TO
he erected on Third West near Seventh
South streets for Bissinger Company.
the big san Francisco hide and wool
house. whose local representative Is
John McCarty. The building viii be -
by 100 feet and will cost about $500
Tho Increasing business Of the company
this expenditure In salt
Lake and to show the quick need of IT,
the contract with the builders specifies
that the structure must be completed
In 30 DAYS Through Burt a Carlquist.
the loca real estate men, a FIVE years
lease was secured on this valuable
warehouse property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Arthur Stringfellow 1918 Park
street. brick addition ...,......S 1900
Utah Light & Railway company,
block 81. plat r, Jordan steam
station ,..,...ss,. 90 l@fiVVV
James Devine. PAL Rio Grande
street brick addition .......,..-. 1000
George Bradley. rear St6 south
Tenth East, brick dwelling .... $500
W. II. Culver. 1856 east Second
Avenue, one-story brick dwell
ing ..-.t....''. ..'-.'. ...-..'. -tnv
O.. 9 WaNnick, one-story frame
dwelling. s75 DowninEton ave-
nue. . Observation-Disclosures. 800
= W. Slmous. two oue-story brick
dwellings. rear 432 Nlnth Fast
street Observation-Disclosures. 1000
carl Ohlin. rear $40 Roosevelt
avenue. ore-story frame dwell
ing ......... ..,....t .s-...t.st., 100
Ira n. Travis 1l6 Second avenue.
frame addition ........,........ 400
Utah Packing and Provision com
pany. 1905 north Beck street
two-story brick packing house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Name for New Trains-Trains and
I. the new trains which VIII go In serV-
ice between salt Lake and Los Angeles
on the salt Lake Route Aug -. have
been given the name or the American
Exprcss 40. leaves this city at 3
pm. arriving in Los Angeles at 2S0
nm. No leaves Los Angeles at 2
pm. arriving In salt Lake city at $3.50
p. m.
Horse Killed at Milford-While
standing at the depot waiting for a load
~ coal a team belonging to Raymond
Williams of Beaver got In the way OF
the Los Angeles limited train. one OF
the horses being killed and the wagon
shattered. The horse was valued at
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
WORK BEING PUSHED ON
B|RCHAM,CARF|ELO LINE
Hh-'opper Road 10 Save Eight
Miles Between Mine and
Smcltcr Towns.

"o'd from Bingham is to the effect
=, WORK on the new ls-mile railroad
Oah Copper company between
,S 10 oslI and Garfield Ia being pushed
isrsI p,eton as fast as men and ma
ioo, h-ou push H. There will be a 500
alttnda 100 feet high at It's greatest
Ee,t - uu't across Carr FORK. a little
Ngn a. Ult center OF town. TO connect
SEA- SEA- 'ne Utah Copper high line. one
lea, shovel Is at work on the open
Nar,bT 1Ntrn Carr Fork and the
ky 80 sGlch, which will be spanned
sir sstr bridge POO feet long. There
bnr I, 'Nu, tunnels built. one /, 400 feet
|plet ''un Markham glilch TO Freeman
asp "a 'ther 300 feet. from Free
NJ TO-, To Verona gulch: another.
Dad h. uNE' from Smelter gulch TO
eei Ior, tulch, and the fourth. 500
Dr 81 lr1n Dead Horse gulch to
ssf orh The tunnels arc 10 no q2ts
u'sh hy Is feet wide. ana timbcrod
sm IN 'ne formation is soft. The grade
en- =, average more than eos Der
aver any point along tho line and
ists,F. ,Ent miles viii be cut on the
fed h, o'l"een bingham and Gar
No t,.Wsf or the present high line
rt,r, .4'la'ng Of the new line win not
Rn CO. interests Of the Denver A
ann l. N'' as the business of tho
rad bss 'hofmous that the latter
NJ Dem Deen able 10 handle IT,
an5i, q RIO Grande viii stiu
lgt In, rye percentage of the ont
eon M. slI be relieved Of the congcs-
ne CAM. Nds heretofore existed when
|EruffIo,.p Vas good and busy con-
iiupg M, yatnps for the new road are
sr 80 along the line between Ring
hat 1,erheld, and II IL estimated
|srfloy,s LOO and 1900 men are
aas -" various points along the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
TAINTED WHEN TOLD SHE
HAD GOT A PENSION

penyor. colo. Aug l3--When news
papct reporter visited the little back room
In which ls the home OF Mrs Mary de
Not yesterday ana told her that the gov
eminent had awarded her $50 back pen
sion and an allowance Of 81 a month FOR
the remainder OF her life, MIS- De Not
tainted After recovering the aged won
an went to drawer aud taxing M a
small bottle. poured It's contents lauda-
mum. upon the huor
She said sho had been struegliug
against poverty for years ana two weeks
ago purchased tho poison TO end her life
when her last cent was gone.
% don't need you now, |he smiled as
she cmpticd the vial
Her husband died while serving In the
Union army, during the Cisl war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

board Of officers appointed for that pur.
pose. 10 commenced raining again and
kept up a steady pouring an night, our
tents did not keep us dry but did as
well as we could expect.
Wednesday. Aug lg-In the forenoon
the third company passed us. IN the
afternoon the first, second and NTH
companies struck their tents went four
miles and came To- where the third
company Dampcl. Before we came up
with thcm We say a furious storm
gathering lu the west We FASTENED to
gct tu the place of onrumpmcut in ore
der To- g6t our tents pitched before the
storm reached us. But we hardly got
prepared when 10 came lr gale such
as ] never hsfOr had witnessed out
or upwards ~ 100 tents. there were
only five or six that were not blown
down, and they would have farce go
same fate had they not been strongly
held by men from the inside. Three
wagons were blown over. TWO Of
which were baggage wagons. one
tWo-horsc carriage which belonged %
the lieutenant iu the secona company.
\ light wagon was blown about 10 rods
from who're IL stood The wagon COW
ers were an blown Of and torn 60
strings and pieces During the time the
storm lasted. which was about 90 miu-
utes, IL seemed tho very elements
were at war and from the fury Of the
wind, rain and hail and the lightning
which streaked forth. followed by loud
peals Of thunder 10 seemed that the
very prince Of the air was coming
down In all his fury against us The
countonauces or an were cheerful and
from the flying OF hats. handkcrchiefs
and various other articles and the run
nine OF mules and horses. the scene az
the close was rendered somewhat novel
II continued TO rain all night the sick
were exposed 90 tho fury OF The wind
and storm but received httle or no
injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
Real Estate Notes

Tho steel workers are getting busy on
the NewhOuse theater.
Eardicy. BAN and Cannon report that
things generally I'm August arc looking
much better than they have for two
months past
George Hale Is building a handsome
nve-room modern brick home on Tween
ty- first cast near Eleventh South. IL
WIN cost about -. 200
The renovation work on the Grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
ADVERTISING SALT LAKE.

The Salt Lake Real Estate associa-
tion has decided 70 suspend further col
lcctions from persons or firms who have
IN tho past subscribed 81 per month
20 the associations publicity fund
recon mendlnE that such subscriptions
b. transferred TO the publicity bureau
OF the Commercial club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emigration Canyon Improvement
company to Carrie G. Plat, lot
4, Little Mountain subdivision.
Josephine l. NJ. Jensen to Hyi1Im
A. Stranberg. lots ~ and AZ,
block /, Syndicate place ........ IL
Homer NJ, Brown To John j.
Gerstner, part lot 10, Glendale
Harold NJ. Stephens 10 Frank p.
stephens part section 2S. town
ship south, range east.
Hans Pearson TO Mary F. Pear
son. part section SO, township
south. range / west .-.,........
Valentine q Hyatt and wife to
Clara y. Angel lots 3 and 9.
block 3, townsite OF Welby......
Myra Carpenter ct al. TO John
Wnlhart. lots 10 and Il, block
s, Arlington Heights ............ 10
Lydia A. Wells ct al TO w ID.
Beers. lot u, North Windsor
place ........ ,...........,,... To-
n NJ. Long & Co. to George l..
Thompson and wife. lots q. %
and %. block 6 Longview park
addition ........ .................. o.
William a. Duvau 20 Ena Crath,
lot Is part OF lot "a. block T.
wiiiism r. Jones to Rachel r.
Lawrence. lots 3 ana 4, block 3,
Cone a Roberts Add. ............. II
Walter W Riddle and wife to Geo.
A smith. lot q. block 4 Rismer
Add ......
charles W. Rodgers 10 sarah p.
Rodgers part Of lot 3, block ios,.
y NJ Long & CO. 10 Geo l. Thomp.
son and wife. lots q. % and g.
block s, Longview Park Add. &
Glen u. Boutwell, ct al. 10 Ernest
sturm, part of lot ~. block o.
arizzeile Houston to Dora Hirsch "
part OF lot 1. block a. plat b
Anna ,iSi' X " wiGisooee' p art OF lot .
MARY A. u Cannon ~ al 10 Min
As s,3iS = = ps.a11hefHtief To- cora l. ~
Fraucls- part Of block q. plat D
Fred crane and wife 10 Norton r.
Wiley. part OF lot ?. block 80.
s5rob Lemon o., ri IN sail lao i''
& ogden R.R, part Of lot s block
81 plat A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOC
Lake a ogden n. r. part Of lot s.
BLOCK "a piat A.'-...s......'...,. 2es
Nephi L. Morris and vie to Utah
Ss r'Ii e toyYpsbinp south ra,se
east ........ ...'.................-..
KimbalI x Richards TO Waldo c
Bowdle. lots and Q. block g. Bur
ton Place .-..... ............... pa
Thomas H. Maxwell and wife TO
Ashtou-Jenklus co. part Of block
e. 5-acre A .........'............... I'd
y n stone and wife 20 KimbalI q
Richards. lot q5. Iacnson Squsre, s
\ n stone ana vic tn Eimbeli A.
Richards. lot 81. jackson Square,. !
J. H. Eldradge. d.. land MIC 10
George 4. Gibson p5r, of ion q
block %. ulat A....'................ 10
worth. trSstec. ONT OF iot s. block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

ana owns AN the stock Ho has him-
self elected president and adopts by-
laws that give the president mower 10
transfer the corporation real estate
tt'aI estate IS thcn bought and soldt in
me nnmc OF the corporation hut no TX
tho corporation
NJ" female dummies cNpeusivce
VOL not very. IN nearly every title
insurance office and boo the offices OF big
reib estate brokers there are women
VINO allow their names 20 be used The
dummy ususally gets 50 FOR "a small
transa ction and more FOR larger deals
sometimes where There Is big pront ia
a deaf the person who rcaps the proflt
makes NE dummy q present that Is
worth while"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
h'rrE-HELENA LINE.

" Electric Road Across the
"ockies Is Assured.
l,ls,. special to The News
VA Mont. Aug. ls.-The building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Pioneer RooflnEs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
HELPLEss UNDER TINE LAW.

Tho husbands may protest tI they
are black in the face but they are
helpless under the law think ~
would he f8irer if wives were allowed
TO do as they please with their own ANA
nus bands had the same right
But the female dummy is not tine
only device 10y which married men got
around domestic complications. Some
times. very often. In fact. nrospcc-
tive real estate owner who wants no
hindrance 20 quick sales organizes
corporation with, say, 500 capital stock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
Local Athletes
Are Much ANNOYED

Some OF the schoolboy athletes are
much hurt by the suggestion that
they would not be ready to compete
with the Alameda boys should the
latter come to Honolulu. At least
six Of the High School boys have
gone into training already. and the
spokesman for the bunch states that
the idea that they were not willing
to race against the Coast lads was
not correct.
Henry Chillingworth, Rice, Me-
Kenzie. Desha and couple OF others
have been hard at work on the track.
and as they deny that they In any
way put a damper on the proposed
visit, II would be good for those who
suggested that the local boys had to
be coaxcd to compete, to come
through with some definite state
mem.
The Honolulu schoolboys state
most cmphatlcally that they are
ready and willing to compete against
the Alameda High School or any
other bunch Of amateurs. That be-
Ing sthe case. why not revive the
Coast excursion idea? There should
not be any difficulty in arranging
matters, and there Is still plenty OF
time to fix things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
Motorcycle Events
Are Planned

Motor-cycling Is going to boom In
this city before long. and the riders
ave already arranging series OF
races. Kapiolani Park has been
barred by most of the riders; the
machines are too fast for the track
nowadays. and even daredeviis like
Berger and Herrick, who have risk
cd their lives time after time, hesi-
tate to again race on the course.
II the Kapiolani track were bank
cd little II would be different
proposition and motorcycles could go
at their top speed on II. The ma
chimes of today are much faster than
those Of couple of years ago. and
whereas In the past II was daring
feat to go at full speed around the
park track, It is now simply counting
death.
VIII Chiffon, the dean of local
motor-cyclists, is expecting two new
Indian machines on the next boat
from the Coast, and he says that
they are indeed speed artists.
II Is planned to have straight-away
,hous s.o,,,,, ha nian,v n, rnon, ahd
49, -. -, ,,a o. a,oh ,ha, onds
-, .sa s,., zna T,oro !. , .,,a,, nm
ara,n 49,, ,h., iii, l.. n " rh,
road surface is in good condition,
and spectators could congregate at
the finish and along the sides of the
road. There IL no doubt that on a
straight-away course Herrick, Ber.
ger. Chiffon & Co. will nut up some
very fast times. and ali existing Ha.
waiian records should 20 .by the
board.
There are at least fifty motor-cy.
clists in Honolulu at present. and II
is proposed to form a club. Then
country runs could be made In COM
pany, and an annual parade would
be a fixed affair.
Some of the soldiers mt keflehua
have gone In for machines, and they
have good time travelling all over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
AMERICAN BOYS
were POPULAR
Australian Boys Plan To
Visit The States
Next Winter

the first organization TO venture upon
an International trip. The club
are typicaI American work.
ing boys, who have voluntarily ioin.
ed Major Peixoto for tho purnose of
forming n center Of life where clean
living. clean thinking ana c,eap
sport are the main object.
The club numbers 400 membcrs
and each year a marty OF forty bows
take 900 mi,e wa,k,ng tr,n
through California Nm ,heir w.y
they give concerts and athletic dis.
plays which more than nay sor ,he,r
expenses.
J. J. simons M Perth Western
Australia. WIN 10 assistant, ..cro,ory
OF the A. n. A.. asked Major peix-
OTTO II a marty NJ Australian hovs
would he welcomed IN the I-ni,ed
States Tho Ma,,, ...,,.a., ~. q,
mons that such a trin would no h,gh-
Iy valued I'm tho States and oNorod
to try the experiment h,mse,s Arc,
$ The Australian Footbau Councii
sanctioned the proceediny ana M.
fered financial ass,s,apce n, IN. nm.
derstandinp that the c,ub which is
premier in the bovs, snorts n, tho
Pacific Coast, would undertak. IN in
troduce tho Australian na,iopa, soot-
ball into california Major p.,xo,o
gladly accented the nronosal ana
has bound himself To undertake the
propaganda work I'm the Western
States of America. ,i
The object NJ the American hovs
tour ia lar the imoroy ement. n, ~
BOYS themselves: ia fntroduce IN,
Australian football game into IA.
United States: to bring about n mn.
tuaI understanding between Ameri.
can boys and bows Of the Antin.des
and to nave the way for n visit Of
Australian bows To the Coast nex,
winter.
The marty landed I'm sydney IN the
End of July. and from that date ,bei,
nropress has heen ian. ..r,.s n,
welcomes. In sydney. Melbourne
Perth and in all the country con.
tiers the citizens have We'd with one
another in the warmth nj their hos.
pitality. In every State visited the
Governor has presented n State aap
to the bows. and the leaders of the
Federal Parliament Mr., Deakin
Mr.. Fisher. Mr.. -weIcomed ms
lads in the Federal building.
At every town the Mayor has ten.
dered a reception and the children
have been given holiday. During
their visit the boys have been the
guests OF the Australian people. and
IL speaks well for their bearing tina,
In every town they have been asked
to return to their hosts should the,
again pass through. Not only nj of.
hciaI receptions and banauets. hut I'm
private family life, the American
boys have learned to understand the
Australian, and the Australian lad,
have learned to know more OF Uncls
Sam.
Major Peixoto has devoted his lif,
to the education and Improvement OF
city boys, sacrificing time and for.
tune to win his object. To conve,
forty boys from San Francisco t.
Australia and back Is no small un,
dertaking. and, one that could never
have been attempted without Infinite
preparation. The cost OF making
ready such an expedition was yer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Bureau of Yards and Docks. CIVIL
Engr. Richard G. Hollyday. presents
In detail the work OF the different
yards and stations and their re-
quirements for the coming year. "A
100-ton hoating crane to cost s2So.-
600 is asked for. There is still
shortage OF civil engineers. Their
rank should be fixed and their pa;
averaged with that Of other officers.
An assistant chief OF bureau Is need
ed. The chief clerk should have
more salary. and the bureau needs
more Office room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

The condemned criminal went along
peaceably enough until he reached
the foot Of the scaffold then he halt.
ed determineily. Move on" CURLY
ordered the sheriff.
The man gritted his teeth. 'Ipl be
hanged II ! will" he snarled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

In the Philippines. instead III sending
the examination questions from Wash.
ington direct to the officer to be eS
amined. Another new feature OF the
regulations is that officers will have
the right to challenge the medical OF.
ficers who conduct the physical OK
animation. The medical officers will
also be sworn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
Males VS.. Pun's
On Soccer Fled

Tomorrow afternoon at the league
grounds. the Males and Punahous
will meet I'm soccer game. At pres
ent the Punahous are leading In the
series. but there is still a postponed
game to be played. Rain prevented
these two clubs from deciding their
match on Christmas Day. and 1t will
be played of tomorrow.
Should the Punahous win, they
will be the undisputed champions; In
fact, II the game ends In draw.
the Puns will be first in the series.
Nothing but win by the Males
can put them In the running, and
II they should be the victors tomor-
row. the two teams will again be tied
for first place.
Soccer Is a good game to watch,
and the game tomorrow promises to
he about the most exciting played so
lar this season. The Males won't
hear of defeat. and the Puns feel
very confident that they can again
beat their opponents on the soccer
field.