davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
WORKING The Boy.

Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth con-
noisseurh said OF the management OF
children in a recent Sunday school ad-
dress:
Diplomacy succeeds best with the
little ones. A lad of came. all puff
fing and rosy. in out Of the cold the
other night and said:
" Pa, I'm tired I've sawed enough
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for F'oley's
Honey and Tar. II is the best and SAT-
est remedy for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. Contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and ac-
cept no substitutes.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
Streets
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

trades as we'll. Miss Berry is now engaged
IN raising an endowment fund sufficient TO
support II and has already secured s25-
900 each from Andrew Carnegie and Mrs.
Russell Sage--Iiuman Life.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
New GO-CartS
and Baby Coaches
In All Styles.
In All Styles.

From neat one-motion folding Cart, at $5.2s,
to stylish English Perambulator, at $40.
Compact Folding Go-Cart, strong, durable,
easy running. No complicated mechanism TO get
out of order; $s.2s to $3.50
Go-Carts in all styles. adjustable reclining
carts, with parasols and reed hoods. Shellac and
brown finishes, strong wheels and perfect run
ming gears beautifully finished Priced this way,
$3.50 SIS, $I7, $Is, SCI, $2a.5o, $z4, S27.5o.
Coaches, Pullman SIeepers. PerambuIa-
tOrs and English Mail Carts
Just the acme of comfort for both baby and
nurse. Reed bodies and hoods, wood bodies and
leatherette hoods. Easy running gears. Very
handsome designs; $3.50, $I6 $I7, $IS $1o.so,
$7I.5o, $s3so, $24, $2o.5o, $3I, s37, $40.
First floor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
Globe -WerniCke
Sectional Bookcases

are found to be extra convenient at moving time
the largest Bookcase can be taken apart section by
section and moved without the least difficulty.
No need to remove the books and have them
soed by such handling.
No danger of having them bruised and SCARED
BY the mover as they arc so easily handled If you
have not a Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcase in
your library we would be glad to have you call and
and let lis explain to you further their advantages
They come in almost any finish, are thoroughly
dust proof and made in sizes to fit most any
space. We are Globe-Wernicke Wilmington agents.
First floor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
Imported Scotch
Madras Curtains

Here is a line of colored and two-toned
effects, the newest and finest fast color
ings.
These Curtains at $500, $3.50 and
$5.75 per pair are most complete, in beau
tiful stained glass effects, all fast colors,
some plain ecru grounds with beautiful
colored borders.
Handsome Imported Curtains, with
plain centres and floral borders, at $3.50
and $1,000 pair.
Bead, Bamboo and Glass Portieres,
$I.5o, $500, $3.50, $3.50 to $1,000 each.
Second Floor, use elevator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
NEW CLOTHING STORE
ON EAST FIRST SOUTH
A. Frank Backs Faith i'm LOca-
tion by Making Heavy
Investment.

one Of the marked improvements in
FIRST South street between Main and
state streets has been the romodelinc of
the building formerly occupied by the
Gunner Paint and Glass company and
The Smith Mercantile company into one
large storcroom. y. Frank. who opcr-
ates chain OF stores in various parts
Of the state, has taken n long lease on
The building from Is TO 20 East First
South street. and as soon as he returns
from a buying trip TO tho east lie Will
open store with complete line of
clothing and furnishing goods for men.
women and children.
The storcroom has been entirely re-
with new plate glass front and
new entrances, and the furnishing Will
be completed with new fixtures through
out
The new store will he managed by B,
l.. Turk, who will have competent
force OF statesmen. II is the intention OF
Nh Frank 10 open the new store I'm time
Tor the spring trade, and special opening
ic0tureS are being planned for the es.
tablishment. which will cater 10 rhe
popular-price trade. In selecting his
new quarters. Mr.. Frank expressed the
opinion that first South street is des-
tined TO continue as one OF the best
streets for retail trade I'm Salt Lake
md he is backing this opinion by a
heavy investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
HALL0RAN JUDGE SALES
OF RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Sales of residence property bv tbo
HalIoran Judge Loan and Trust com.
pany the last week Indicate the actiy.
ity of the real estate market in this
line.
The largest sale was that of The Whit.
temore residence or East Second South
street near Seventh East This resi-.
dence was formerly occupied bv e.. O.
Whittemore. attorney for the Salt Lake
Route, who moved 10 Los Angeles ono
year ago.
me COMPANY. reports The following
deals closed in the last few davs.
Residence at 9SI Enst Ninth South
street; Glen Boutwell, TO G.. /. Carlson
Residence al Twelfth South and
rourteenth East streets; f.. II. Hin 10
II. +. ternstrom, $4,000
Rcside1ce al ll6f Third aycrio,
$3.50. i'''''"H'
Residence ar l55 Third avenue. II 8
Beatie to j, j. Jensen. $4,000.
Residence MT 659 East Second Soutb
street; {. O, Whiitemore to !, G.
Brooks. $4,000.
> Rnilding lot 9xi0 rods Mt Eiebtb
south S, and Seventh East streets; j. A.
sweet TO Score Realty company, $4,000
Residence al 1a4 East First South
street; J. c. Brooks to V. 4. Bettilvon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
CLOVER LEAF DAIRY
BUYS BUILDING SITE
COMPANY Will Erect a Model
Plant in Vicinity of Pho
neer Square.

Charles =. Scgris' and W ", Rcsluk,
propriciors oC the Clover Leaf dairy,
have bought building site on South
Second Wesl street, facing Pioneer
square. The dairymen are planning
the erection of y large plant on The
property and buldiug operations Will
be started next spring on plans that
call for fhe expenditure Of apJroxi-
matciy 100000.
The hnildinC site. which Bas bought
through the renl estate department Of
the llalloran. Judge Loan & Trust COM
pany. consists Of two parcels of land
One piece, . by 30 rods. was bought
from Mrs: Helen Mather Root and Miss
Georgia Mathor. and the othcr piece.
!3Nl63 feet wns bought from V. 4.
Bcttilyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
MANY SMALL SALES
BY BURT 4 CARLQUIST

The firm of Burt Carlquist report tho
following sales closed through their Of
iice in the last ten days amounting 10
s30. 900
From o. II Kister to a. j. Fluke. resi-
dence in South West Temple: the Co
Operative Investment association. one
guiding lot on the northeast bench. TO
Mary r. Thompson modern home on
Lincoln street from Mary Howard 10
Eleanor Broderson; four-room modern
residence on Eighth South near West
Temple TO Edward Scholz; a house on
East Second South Samuel y. Lee 10
Mary Jensen: four-room residences to
John Hulderstrom. and a four-room mod
ern house OH Blaine ave. 10 James Nor
ris; four choice lots east OF Liberty park
from Elizabeth Webb TO Hyrum II
Evans; a fine lot TO Sorcn II. jacobson.
on Lake street, near Tenth South; nice
building lot on Washington street from
the to-Opcrativc Investment associa ton
TO Henry Iooeflcr: another lot on Wash
ington street 10 Julian Larchcr: seven
rods OF trackage on Third West street 10
local investor. northeast neck loI 10
fIorlan Werneron from the Co Operative
Investment association
The 'l''n reports a steady demand for
building lots and four. five and siX-IuonI
Ooucln residences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
SUGAR HOUSE TRACT
PLATS ARE COMPLETED

Engineers working ON the platS OF The
new Sugar House addition Ia Salt Lake
have practically completed the work of
revising tho maps and consolidating the
three tracts. Tho new map will prob
ably be presented 10 tho committee OF
the city council Thursday evening OF
this week. when II Will be approved and
referred 20 TIA" next regular meeting of
tho council for passage
There is no opposition 10 The InnoNa-
tlon of these tracts. the delay having
bccn caused by the desire TO have ali
admitted in the same plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
INQUIRY FOR RENTAL
PROPERTY IS GROWING
Real Estate Dealers Report
Early Symptoms of Nov
ing Fever.

Inquiry fol rental property i'm ihc last
lew days has been ON the Increase. and
real estate dealers who make a speciality
ot rentals report that symptoms OF the
moving fever are developing to an cN-
tent that is gratifying To tho men who
make commissions in furnishing homes
10 the homeless, Flat buildings Complct-
ed this winter are practically all filed
but with the great number now under
construction or planned for erection be-
iorc next fall some agents say il l. more
IMAM poSSibl" that th"rn VIII he a rn-
adjustment of rents before all of the
new buildings are lilcd.
III SAT- Lake city is growing at a rate
that Will make '2O0O I'm 1917 n reality.
Il Is ceriuin that tho building Of flats is
going on at II like rate said n prominent
rental agent yesterday. AS an inycsf-
m"n,. modern flat buildings I'm Salt Lake
are good propositions. and ! don't be-
ncvc there is ono in tho city that Is pav-
ing less than 10 per cent net on the in
Ecsim"ni Will" some arc easily paving
]" pcr cent at present rentals This is
much moro than tho average income from
fiat buildings In the country and II the
conditions of supply and demand keep ON
changing. there il n strong probability
that rentals many fat buildings in
Salt Lake Will bc reduced"
Rental agents say therc is an especially
strong demand for modern four and five
room cottages within walking distance
aud rentals on such property are still at
the Top notch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Scattered Deals

West Third South street will be the
scene of active building operations with
In the next three months. general
transformation al tho street into a re-
fail district Of Importance is predicted
and plans for MANY small buildings near
the new Denver & Rio Grande station are
alreaiy in hand.
Work on the erection of tho NeNhouse
hotel and tn" new DAILY building will
make the corner Of Main and Fourth
South streets one OF the best sights i'm
al! Salt Lake next month Activity in
this district will continue fur IL is
planned 10 have the buildings south and
west OF the N@whousc hotel completed
by the time the hotel is ready for open
ing.
Tho large residence OF Brigham street
Just cast Of the corner of street. which
WAS bought 10y William r. King nearly
two years ago. was formally transferred
last week through IL warranty deed for
$500 from Mrs. Edna +. Morningstar.
The Alaska building one OF the Iarc-
est skysCrapcrs in Seattle. has just been
sold for 81 500 000.
part of the noted Hartman estate
in New York comprising 00O0 acres,
is now being Transformed into a public
park. This ground borders on the Wud-
son river. and is in the direct line of
the growth OF Greater New York
Thorndyke DeLano, formerly assistant
So cre tary of the Boston chamber III com
meTce. will arrive i'm Denver ;hls week
70 take charge OF the Denver chamber
of commerce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED
FOR THE NORTH BENCH

Property owners on The north bench
filed 4 petition with the city recorder
Saturday asking for grndinE. clrbing
euttcriD2 and Side walks on Is street be-
tween Ninth and Eleventh avenues. &
street. between Ninth and Eleventh ave-
nucS: Ninth avenue. between \ and e
streets, and rcnth avenue. between +
and 9 streets.
They want the streets parked between
sidewalks and curbS. Tenth avenue To be
made thirty feet wide. and the sidewalks
on Ninth and Tenth avenues left TO con-
form with tho pTecSnt grade.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 35D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
ORGAN OF FINANCIAL
INTERESTS OPTIMISTIC
Chicago Banker Says Mer-
chants Are Paying Promptly
and Outlook Is Good.

Traditional conservatism of the Amer
lean banker sometimes leans toward n
p"ss'iniStic vicw Of the business outlook.
but there is no tIpsc OF blue In the Gol-
lowing review of conditions. which ap-
pears in a recent issue OF the Chicago
Banker:
We cannot he too optimisiic The
greatest possibilities for In" future that
We hay" ever seen arc before us The
year 1910 will uudoubtcdly he the start
ing ono Of III" most tremendous cNpan-
Sions Of trade that this or any other
counlr5 has ever known.
Tho money that was put away i'm
Saf" deposit vaults. tin boxes, between
IN" mattresses and in old socks has found
It's way back 90 the legitimate channels
and confidence has been restored In every
corner OF our vast country. Merchants
'ArSe and small. arc paying their bills
promptly. and by reason OF the trcmcn-
dous crops in the west and northwest
ana the unprecedented prices realized by
lhc farmer in tho south and southwest
tof cotton. there VIII be moro actual
money added To The wealth Of the nation
thln in any previous year Of its history
Being on peaceful footing with nations
and In much better position to trade
WIN our island possessions than ever he
fore. our commerce should increase in
leaps and bounds"
The attention of The Tribune was
called To this bit OF optimistic prophecy
by a local banker. who says il ls a fair
statement regarding conditions in Utah.
whenever the prosperity plate Is
passed, salt LAX" iS surely going to got
ITS share: and possibly Il Iittln more.
said this banker. There Is a legitimate
demand FOR money from every source
and the available supply of ready capital
Is being worked To its fullest cNtcut Idle
money does nobody any good, but there
* little Of that Kind al cash lying around
salt Lake and it's Il mighty good indica-
uon OF tho prosperity Of the state. too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND 1Hf
CITY'S BUILDING OPERA|

Dr. J. III. Kics3ing Of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, Is n prospective Investor in Salt
Lake real estate. Literature regarding
the opportunities of the city was sent
TO Dr. kiesline by j. l.. Perkes secrc-
tary OF the Salt Lake Real Estate asso-
cition. Saturday.
The Hubbard Investment company re-
ports good demand for vacant lots aud
small residences. with sales OF eight lots
in the week This company handles the
Fairmount Springs. Nye's. East Boulc-
yard and Pnckards additions. Two sep
arntc building lots on the east bench are
also included In the sales made by this
company in the last week.
stowe & Palmer closed the sale of an
other building lot in Federal Heights Sat
urday with Horace Dunbar This com
pan[ reports continued building activity
In the heights, with several residences
nearing completion and more to be start
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
SEATTLE ASSESSOR IS
LEFT IN THE LURCH
Real Estate Association of
Northwestern City Too Busy
to Assist Official.

The county assessor Of Seattle, who
has been making up new assessments
each year on property in the north
western city, must do his work without
the assistance Of the Seattle Real Es.
tate association this year. The real
estate men gave out this announcement
last week, stating that as an associa.
tion and as individuals they were too
busy TO look after such work, In
Salt Lake county the services of the
real estate association have never been
required or requested for this work, as
there is little change from year TO year
III tbe assessments. despite the rapid
advance in renl estate values all over
the city. Two Years ago, however,
there was substantial increase and
1t is probable that there will be no
general increase in the assessments to
be made by Amos Gabbott, county as.
SCISSOR, and his assistants, excepting in
some cases in the business district,
whore extensive Improvements have
been made or where property has IN
creased IN value on account of i'm
prorements III the neiahborhood. The
action of the Seattle real estate men
is reported as follows;
''Thc Seattle Real Estate association
will not assist County Assessor A f.
Parish in making valuations of Seat
tie real estate during the coming sam.
mer. as it did two years ago Re
Gently the county assessor asked the as.
sociation to help him again in this
work, but the real estate men now
ind they are buster than they were two
years ago and have formally declined
TO help out the assessor. The secre-
tary Of the association has been in.
structed TO write to Mr.. Parish. telling
him that the real estate men can not
possibly think of doing what they did
before in placing values on real estate
in this city.
'tThe secretary will inform Assessor
Parish shortly that the association will
not undertake the work again. but that
individual Offices may recommend ccr
tain mon 10 do the work whom they
think are capable of doing it well. Even
this, however. Will be unofficial. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Underwriters TO Aid Property
0wnrrS by Systematic
inspections.

Business men OF Salt Lake City will
be interested 10 know that thorough
system Of inspection oi electrical in.
the city is about 10 he undertaken by
the underwriters with view TO in.
forming property owners of thc dc.
fcctS. If any. IN their electric wiring
and pointing oul iuSt where thc dam
ger exists. and advising what can be
done Ia make the wiring safe
II is admitted bv all who arc IN n
position to know that The wiring in
thus city is in bad shape owing 10 the
lack of an ordinance goycrn'ng same.
Electrical contractors complain that, i,
while they would in all cases prefer
10 bid on a proper Job. vel with no city
ordinance governing the installations,
IhrN are: IN many cases, compelled To
bld ON inferior work in order lo keep
competitors from undertaking Them.
Chief Glorc, in His report made IAN
nary - 10 the city council emphasizes
the need Of rigid wiring inspection and
calls attention to the fact that u mum
bcr of recent serious fires have un
donhtcdly originated from bad clcctri-
cal wiring.
The National Board oG Fire Undcr-
writer's engineers i'm their report on
'i'' JAN, 'SHNff IF'''''lllltI, IJ'I- f1ll'u
10 the fact that tho electrical
are very bad The Board of
Fire Underwriters of The Pacific. rcaliz-
ing The situation. have stationed com.
pctrnt electrical engineer in salt Lake
City for the purpose Of making in.
spcctlons. The underwriters realize
that their interests and hose of the
owners are identical and are
anxious 10 he of all possible assistance.
II is thought that the city will shortly
adopt the national electrical code rs n
standard.
This code was prepared by the fore
most electrical engineers IN the United
States and has been adopted hv the
eading engineering. architectural and
electrical associations and hv many
'l,ics Of Importance. While this code
) not so severe as some which have
,een suggested, il provides what con.
tItutcs in the minds of the best on
,incers of the United States the hest |
Methods for safe wiring and its adop !
ION by the city and the inspection |
which Will be made hv the underwriters /,
hould result in giving TO tins city |
PRACTICAL immunity from electrial fires !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
More Residence Lots Are Sold
and New Homes Are Planned

Two recent deals in real estate CON
summatcd in Federal Heights property
indicate something of the strong un-
dcrcurIcnt of confidence here in realty
circles. and announcement that plans
arc being prepared for several new
homes in the addition shows that the
cold winter weather and the snow are
tho only things preventing work being
carried out With all the rapidity pos.
siblc.
scott Wc'Ior recently secured lot u
in block 2 in the heights, thus max.
ing four building lots on Perry avenue
iust cast Of Virginia street. Mr..
Weller intcudcd originally TO erect IL
rc" hoiae on the three lots which ho
purchased several months ago. With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
BUYS LARGE LOT To
GET A REAR ENTRANCE
Oscar GrosheII Pays $4,000
for Property in Rear of State
Street Building.

Oscar Groshell paid $4,000 Saturday
for the lot in Floral avenue. SSX70 feet.
with the building now occupied by the
Rlppe Bros Tent c Awning company,
This lot is al the rear of the new
Groshell-Forshec building ON State
street, and affords a rear entrance to
th's building, as well as to the property
now occupied by the Bacr Bros. Mer-
camille company. The purchase Of the
lot was made hy Mr. Groshcll 10 pro
cure thls entrance. ard the building
on the lot viii soon he remodeled to
provide an allev through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

the acquisition of another lot II will
be possible 10 erect two houses. and
plans are now being prepared for the
new residences. which Will cost about
S15.00n
The most recent purchase was made
by Horace Dunbar, formerly mining ed.
Itor of The Tribune, who secured lot
AZ. IN block 3. the last week Tho Ioca
ton is a slightly one and a new resi-.
dencc viii be erected on the property
IN inc spring The building viii face
cast on Wolcott avenue. almost opno.
site the residence Of Howard Stowe.
The transaction was carried out entire.
" for cash
\, NJ. Wrench, president Of The Telm-
rlde Rcai,Y company. who has been al,
sent on business in Los Angeles for the
last two weeks. is cxpcctpd home the
carly part of this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

cd as soon as weather s'
more favorable.
Los Angeles rsa! 800
now advertising hign si'
on Psulhan and CuIuss Z
in honor OF the aVla.oss'~ J,
To appear at the ls'r p
Lake this afternoon.
Parkinson g. Bergsltv',,'', y,
architects for the .,ss hsa,
tic Utah hotel buiidn,,s< ~ e.
are also building a H
Angeles. and last wsss w,s',sr>'
plans for The new folysf sor n
and an office building '''
water department.
Real estate men ano r.
on state street are plSr,' pa,','
10 be sent TO the CITY c'y,S S'| All
the street be repaiie",d
condition at State a'
streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
SUMNER HOME SITES
WILL. BE IN DEMAND

Inquiry FOR tracts OF land in the vicin-
ity Of Emigration canyon has developed
in tho last few weeks, and II Is an
nounCcd that at least three costly sub
urban residences will he erected next
spring. as we'll AS n dozen or more small
cottages Thc development OF this region
comes result OF the extension Of
the Emigration Canyon raiiroad and il
IS probable that convenient service Will
be given for business men next summer.
Although values are rising rapidly.
there are many desirable sites for sum
NOR homes and cottages still offered at
reasonable figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
SALES REPORTED IN
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

Meeks d Mccartney report the sale
OF twenty-five more lots in University
Heights tho last week.
More than two-thirds of the lots IN
inns addition have already been sold
anf many Of the purchasers are plan.
nmg 10 bmld residences early in the
SpIhS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
CONTINUE TO GROW

salt Lake bank clcarings for the last
week were 81. iS5.ff6.3S as compared with
81. .l2S. .O6959 for the corrcspondInc ucel,
of last year. showing ga of S3j7 .3T6 -
The daily clearings. with comparisons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
A Ship of the Desert,

Tcachcr-Willlc, what is dromc.
Diary!
Wiilic-Plcasc, ma.am, dromcdary
Is two mastcd camel.