davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

a HURRY CALL ON LOTS.
EAST BENCH. NEAR UNIVERSITY:
52Xl2O. SIDEWALKS IN AND PAID;
CITY WATER; NEAR CAR LINES:
LISTEN TO THE PRICE; $3.50: TERMS.
HOW LONG WILL THIS LAST?
ANOTHER.
SAME NEIGHBORHOOD. 40Xl2O TO
ALLEY; WALKS; WATER; FACES
THE CITY: CAR LINE; BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING SPOT; OWNER WANTS
SOME CASH: $3.50 WILL BUY THIS.
THIS THIS W9NT T orhAS hATT AZ AST Tt,F FoVfER WaH
WE'VE GOT a CORNER RIGHT Up
THERE ON THAT BENCH FOR 500
WE'D LIKE TO SHOW YOU. SEE OUR
ADD NEXT WEEK; THERE WILL BE
SOMETHING INTERESTING IN 1T.
ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN.
OUR AUTOMOBILE IS YOURS ANY
TIME YOU SAY THE WORD. REMEM-
BIER.
MEEKS e. MCCARTNEY.
210 BOSTON BLDG.
BELL 2692 IND 99o.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS-FIRE IN
SURANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

LITTLE & LITTLE,
No. ! West Second South Street.
rl345
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

a N HUMPHREYS.
No. 7s West End South Street.
Bell 4l3a Ind. 413i.
r1397
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
res OPPORTUNITIES
.v,ansLLANEoUS

". HUMPHREYS,
IS West -n' Ind. 4l3d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

IA - BUSINESS ASSOCIATE
|Ibuns piiel; established business.
oal7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

s3650 for a 5-room. modern, brick cot
tage on 18TH East near lst South. lot is
small. but the house Is good and In first
class condition; all assessments paid
Terms can be arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

FOR SALE OR NIGHT TRADE FOR
city property, a nice bearing orchard
OF three acres. with house. barns and
chicken coops; good water right; snap.
Inquire care j. P. Engstrom, Farming
ton, Utah r1441
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

On s ST. a 6-room, modern, two stor,
residence; lot 2bx7t rods beautifully i'm
proved with lawn flowers. shade ant
fruit trees; house In hrst-class condition
nice nantel, nearly new Magee furnace
$3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
BILLIARDS AND POOL

FOR A NICE. COOL PLACE TO SPENn
your spare time. so to Icons place. 23,
Main. oSoS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

Located in the southeastern part OF
city we have a hno little iroom brick
cottage. all improvements included. for
only $4,000: terms $3.50 down, balance 20
gIIt purchaser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
n2066

PROPERTY FOR SALE
''s''o'an-Judgs Co.. 2oo Main
mss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

.fnrnit,saA SALOON. INCLUDING
|cular. fixtures, etc. s55o0
"odress Pal. Tribune.
ri246
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

Magnificent 5-room bungalow on nice
large corner lot located southeast pnri
OF city; price only $lS00 we can arrange
very easy tcrms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
HoUsToNs THE HoUsERs.
SPECIAL SNAP.
$4,000

$4,000
S-room, full two-s
pressed brick. strictly model
home. on a corner; lot 56xll5
feet 10 an alley: east side:
terraced lawns, sidewalks, gas;
sewer. paved street, extra
lavatory and toilet. laundry
room. sleeping porch. right up
to the minute, owner out OF
town. Make arrangements
with US TO see IT.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT co,
35i Main St. Phones II.
We Write Fire Insurance.
Will Go on Your Bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

NOW is THE TIME TO GET IN. 1T
WILL COST YOU MORE 4 LITTLE
LATER. SEE US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE.
acres with improvements.
acres with improvements.
l13 acres In Idaho, with improvements.
8 acres in orchard.
IL acres in orchard.
3 acres in orchard.
% feet on Main st.
SO acres In Holiday. improvements.
$50 acres. $1,000.
a nice farm In Idaho for a good home
on the east side.
THE REALTY EXCHANGE,
31-32 Eagle block r1442
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

uofe >E,nSoaiAURANT FIXTURES;
Wesl lsey good location. In
" south Temple, room 10.
rl424
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

We have two or three rooming houses
restaurants, cigar stores and one of the
finest saloon buys in the city, Call In
and let us show you them.
\. c.. MAHAN & CO,
3S West Srd South.
Bell phone $3.50. Ind S@7.
1852
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

ROYAL ARCANUM. SALT lake G0UN-
ell, No. l517-Second and fourth Ihurs-
DAYS F. o. T. hall, 1eS So W. Temple 81
]. O. Critchlow. regent; E. l.. Jones. sec
rotary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

FIVE ACRES FRUIT LAND. 8 MILES
out. clear. for equity In small home.
400 Scott bldg. 168 Main st. r1143
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

$3.50 per foot; 4th South near Moxun
hotel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

poTH PHONES s63,
EAST 3RD SOUTH ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12


Near 18th East and Brigham St,
splendid 5-room. modern, brick cottage:
porcelain bath, large reception hall. good
cellar; lot 40Xl4SA feet; for $500.
On St. a e-room. modern, two-story
residence; lot 2bXIb rods: beautifully Inn
proved with lawn, flowers. shade and
fruit trees; house In irst-class condition:
nice mantel, nearly new Magee furnace.
$3.50.
sS650 for a 5-room. modern. brick cot
tage on 18th East near lst South. lot is
small but the house is good and In first
class condition; all assessments paid.
Terms can be arranged.
$3.50 for neat. 4-room frame. adobe
lined. practically new; with very large
lot, near 11th South and 7th East. Terms
like rent.
II you arc looking for or s-room
house, or handsome modern bungalows,
have many on my list which no other
agency can show you.
A. RICHTER. 10 West Ist So. Phones
1888
TWO SPLENDID COTTAGES, RENT
or sale. $40 Downington ave. 7th East
bet llth and 18th South. rl410
A. NJ HUMPHREYS,
No. IS West 2nd South Street.
Bell 4l3s. Ind. 4134.
YOU CAN MAKE $500
by buying this new 5-room brk. bunga-
low Has cut stone foundation. mission
finish woodwork. elegant mantel gas
range. cellar, upstairs foored. sewer con-
lie ANa eb a
close in. It's worth $4,000; s35o0 takes It.
On easy terms,
ANOTHER GOOD BUY.
New 5-room brick, large lot, lawn, shade.
cement walks. barn and coops. On car
line-s250o, on easy terms.
THIS IS REAL SWELL.
6-roon pressed brick mod, with furnace.
hardwood floors, elegant finish through
out. You'll like the location too-S36oO
on terms
WANTED-2 BUILDING LOTS
TO trade for a $500 equity in 4-room
modern brick southeast. and assume bal
ance Of $4,000.
LOTS ON WEST TEMPLE.
Just below 9Th So.-S700, Owner must
sell and will refuse no reasonable offer.
ELEGANT ORCHARD.
acres 200 bearing fruit trees. good A.
room stone house lots OF water. A snap
for $500 We have others from acre
up. in the best location In the valley, All
close TO town. Now is the time to buy.
Don't wait and pay moreN
a N HUMPHREYS.
No 7S West 2nd South Street.
Bell 4l3S Ind. 413i.
1887
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
MONEY To LOAN

~-~--~~-~~~~-e->l------- ->,c-~~-~--~~-.~S&
OF $500 AND UP; LOW
rate OF Interest. Houston Real Estate
Inv. Co. s5l SO. Main St Phones 27.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

wAsATCH LODGE NO. 1. T. AND A. M
Masonic temple, corner First South
and Second East. Regular meetings sec.
ond Friday OF each month. Mombers OF
sister lodges and sojourning brethren cor
daily invited. A. c. Wherry, w. M;
A ]. Lowe, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHERE TO
borrow. money; nineteen years expe-
rience with only one foreclosure. Tracy
Loan A. Trust Co II f. 1st So. ol2lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

FOR SALE BY OWNER, FINE SUBUR-
ban home of Ii acres OF ground. large
4-room brick house, abundance of large
car line, price S4250; s275o cash viii! ham
die it. For particulars call Ind. 362s.
n2s5s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

crete idea Of the immense power turned loose
when all ten big guns of the Orion's broadsde
ere discharged at once, let the reader picture
b Ny locomotive attached to six steel coal cars
each containing one hundred thousand pounds
Of coal. drawn up on Fourth avenue at Madison
Square. Try to form some conception of the i'm
mense weight OF this train and of the titanic
power that would be required to raise it to the
top Of the Metropolitan Life Building tower,
seven hundred feet above the pavement. The
muzzle energy Of the Orion's ten gun broad
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

side is equal to the task BY this is meant the
energy expended at the moment OF discharge,
an energy so tremendous that it would be able
to lift the orion herself more than eighteen
feet.
force that Is able to lift weight so tre-
mendous must needs be constrained by metal of
enormous resistance. The designers and build
ers of the guns have seen to 1t that the powder
chambers and massive steel breecb blocks upon
which the force is exerted with the same energy
that expels the ten 80 pound shells through
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

the air at a speed OF nearly twenty four miles
minute shall be equal to the great strain
This shock Is. Of course. almost instantly i'm
parted to the ten gun carriages mechanisms
constructed that they take up and absorb
the terrific impact and disperse it throughout
the ship itself in moment. The combined
shock OF the discharge of the Orion's ten big
guns. which must thus be dispersed through
the ship that carries them is so enormous that
1t Is equivalent to the sudden stopping of a
heavy engine and a train Of forty-fye steel coal
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

cars. each carrying nifty tons OF
elling at a speed Of sixty miles an houl
as sudden and a shock as great d J
derous train going mile q Hiin'
crash against the Palisades .ns
The energy exerted by each gun ,hr
to send the 1.2JO- pound projecu' IN,
thirty three inches of wrought iron
ment Of discharge, while at a distance 4
than a mile and a half 1t has enV ~
remaining to bore through more
five inches of the same metal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01
Cold Weather
Injuries Seeds
Twentieth Century Farmer Sizes Up
Crop Situation as Unfavorable
at, Seasons Outset.

The Twentieth Century Farmer, just out,
Sizes up corn crop conditions as none too
favorable This. is its editorial survey:
From the reports Of the early conditions
of the planted corn in Nebraska, there can
first of June start. A great deal OF seed has
proven worthless; fields said to have Deen
planted from hign-pTlced, tested SEED have
failed to germinate. rotted in the ground
and had TO be planted the second time.
Others have proven irregular in Berminat-
cent nave failed TO grow, necessitating a
replant in order to get a stand that will
justify cultivation. other fields in the
same neighborhood show a good stand, but
the cold soil has retarded growth until a
sickly, stunted appearance prevails.
fuenced against termination OF even the
very good quality Of seed, The alarm
about poor terminating quality of the last
years crop caused thousands OF farmers
TO buy what was advertised as tested seed
rather than take any chance of failure in
seed selected from their own growing.
1t seems to be the belief that seed corn
buyers were imposed upon to greater eX-
tent this year than usual, owing TO their
great desire to secure good quality or
terminating seed, thus increasing the de-
mand, which, 1t is said, encouraged some
strictly their own production and lacking
in seed care and seed quality. 1t is highly
probable from these sources of disappoint-
ment that there will result less evenly
stand and a more checkered condition of
early and late planting than has occurred
planting, with good summer conditions and
| September without frost, has usually re-
suited in good crops in the districts now
reporting backward conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01
DOXEYS HAVE TWO NAMES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
previously had secured for $3.50 in favor
of DR.. Doxey and she took $3.50 in cash.
Eugene Koenig, who handled Mrs.
Doxey's business in probate court, testified
she qualified for administration by signing
her name Mrs. Dora E. Erder, widow of
William j. Erder."
Nebraska Minister Called.
The letter that Mrs. Doxey, wrote to
Erder's sister from Columbus, Neb., urging
her to have pity because of wills unborn
child" was admitted as evidence yester-
day afternoon. In the cross-examination
of Attorney Miller he was asked if he
did not know Mrs Doxey was a morphine
flend and not at herself when she wrote
letters to him. He said he did not know
that.
Rev. Sam Hardness, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Columbus, Neb., which
the Doxeys attended, testified that on his
first meeting with the Doxeys, June 8, last,
Mrs. Doxey told him that Doxey was in
straitened circumstances, but added she
had property in St. Louis from which she
expected to realize money shortly.
In August, the minister said, he saw Mrs.
Doxey again. This was after Erder's
death. She told him she had settled up
matters in st. Louis and explained that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01
The Midwest Life

1t sometimes. though not often, occurs
that when q prosperous business man Is
solicited to take out his first or another
life insurance policy, the agent gets some
such reply as this: II have plenty to leave
my wife and children, and therefore do
not need any insurance" Such man is
to be congratulated, especially If his &C
cumulations are the result of his own
thrift and energy. But adversely may
come to even the successful man, and
sometimes without fault or mlsmanage-
ment on his part One cannot die poor il
he leaves a good sized life insurance
policy; and by the statement above quoted
the well-to-do man confesses that now,
the all-important time in the doing Of
things, he is abundantly able to carry a
good big policy.
The voice of prudence says to all sue
cessful men: In time OF prosperity, pre-
pare for adversely" There is no better
way for Nebraska men to put into active
operation this suggestion. than to buy life
insurance in some good Nebraska company
such as The Midwest Life of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01
DEED FOR THE PLANT is READY
Water Company Prepared to Turn
Over the Works When Paid

Water Company Prepared to Turn
Over the Works When Paid.
Mayor Dahlman was not surprised when
he heard of the decision of the United
states supreme court 1T has looked to
me all along as IL the city would have to
take the plant" said the mayor "Of
course, since the mayor and council are
not in position where their views cut any
figure in the deal one way or the other,
do not care to enter into any discussion
I presume, however, the next thing to do
will be to offer the Sc. 500, 600 bond issue for
sale, take over the plant and do the best
We can with 1t as a municipal institution.
No use making wry faces over the dose we
get, but buckle down and saw wood"
Stockton Heth of the water company said
none of the officers of the company know
any more about the decision than the teie-
gram tells. 1.-THE next move is up to the
CITY," said Mr.. Heth. I'VE have rendered
deed for the plant, which the city re-
fused to accept and that's all the knowl-
edge we have of the city's Intentions"
President Barlow Of the water board is
out of the city and so is r. b. Howell,
the managing director of the board. Mem
Der C. r. Sherman is sick at his home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01
boy Accidentally Killed.

SIOUX FALLS S. D., May Sl-(Speclal)
While playing with other children at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
REM, on farm in Mcpherson county,
Emil REM aged I. was accidentally shot
and died while under the care Of a physl-
clan at Herreid. The little fellow and two
small children were in pasture hunting
for bird nests when an s-year-old neighbor
boy. who was armed with 22-caliber
rifle appeared upon the scene. The rifle
was accidentally discharged, the bullet
entering EmIl's stomach and passing
through one of his lungs. He was hurried
to Hcrred speedily as possible so he
could receive medical attention. but it was
found impossible to save his life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01

she had been nursing win Erder whose
wife had deserted him on his deathbed. Shs
said Erder had given her S7OO to pay GER
tain expenses and $500 which represented
his sisters life insurance.
Mrs Katherine A. Erder, mother OF will
liam ]. Erder, took the witness stand
shortly before adjournment. Miss Kate
Erder, her daughter to whose detective
work the trial Of this case is due, burst
into tears as her mother walked into the
court room. The latter's testimony was
mainly corroborative of that of the former.
Charles Shafer, an insurance agent. and
NJ. ]. Kregell, a notary public, identified
the Insurance policies on Erder's life and
the checks, which, they said. were paid to
Mrs. Doxey as Mrs Erder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01
HARD TASK TO SELL BONDS
Omaha Bankers Cite Experiences of
Other cities i'm Their Efforts.

Omaha Bankers Cite Experiences of
Other cities in Their Efforts,
ut is my opinion that per cent NUM-
cipal bonds cannot be sold at par at this
time on account of the tightness of the
money market, and the condition of the
bond market" said Charles r. Kountze,
president Of the First National bank.
only recently no less important city than
Los Angeles found It extremely difficult
to dispose of a quantity of S per cent NUM-
cipal bonds"
"Omaha's recent experience of trying to
sell some AZ per cent bonds, and then get
ting only AZ per cent, would indicate that
1t will be difficult to dispose of per
cents" said T. 70. Stevens, vice president of
the Corn Exchange bank. Money is
scarce although deposits are keeping up at
normal stage. 1t looks to me as II a
AZ per cent bond will find more takers
than 4 per cent"
Omaha will find it extremely difficult
to dispose of per cent bonds Just now,
owing to the condition of the bond mar
ket," said an official of the City National
THE sales of municipal bonds in the east
are very slow just now. Only recently the
city Of Philadelphia offered 100000 NUM-
| cipal bonds, but received offers for but
three-fourths of the issue and the bonds
were withdrawn"
THE bonds could not be sold now at par
on account of the scarcity of money, and
the condition of the bond market" said
], II. Millard, president of the Omaha Ma
tional bank. 1T cannot be done"
1T will be extremely difficult to sell
per cent municipal bonds at par. The pres
ent condition of the bond market will not
warrant it," said an officer Of the Ne
braska National bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01
BOW GRACEFULLY, SAYS COLE
Obedience to Court is Commercial
Club Sentiment.
VALUATION NOT A QUESTION
Regardless OF what the Water Works
Are Worth, Omaha Must Agree,
Says the Committee
Chairman.

The executive committee of the CONNER
cial club heard the news of the supreme
courts decision in the water works case,
from The Bee. Several members present
vented expressions Of disgust or dlspleasure.
On behalf of the committee, David c. Cole,
its chairman, made the following state
ment:
Say on behalf OF the committee that
however the merits of the valuation may
be, we are all law-abiding citizens in Omaha
and will bow gracefully to whatever the
supreme court says Its decision must and
will be obeyed."
Present at the committee meeting were
besides Mr.. Cole, G. II. Kelly, Ward Bur
CESS, w. II. McCord, ]. l.. McCague c. c.
Rosewater, w. l. Wood and C. S. Hayward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01

I understand 1t. the water company will
have to make a detailed invoice and show
ing Of everything covered by the appraise-
ment and all property OF every kind per-
tanning to the plant. In that matter the
board will be just as careful II We were
buying It for ourselves. or that the public
can rest assured"
On the question OF making the plant pay
Mr.. o. Brien said he felt, as every member
of the board does4 that the plant can be
profitably operated by the city. IF 1 did
not believe that, 1 would not remain on
the board a day longer" he said, land 1
believe every man on the board feels the
same way about IT, Personally, I think the
plant is more valuable today than when
the appraisement was made, because of the
growth of the city. 1t is up to us, with
the backing of the citizens, to take up
our new acquisition in a business way and
make it GO"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01

erred Tfmidity and sentimentality, he said,
might cause more harm than violence and
but the weather was not propitious and
comparatively few persons witnessed the
procession. Rain fell throughout the morn
ing and only a few hundred persons were
gathered in the vicinity of Dorchester
House to witness the departure. or in King
street when Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at the
hall. He occupied the lord mayors coach
and this was followed by the coaches of
the sheriffs, who wore their uniforms of
office.
The guests of the city government at
Guild Hall included many American and
English business men besides the officials
of the city. The latter were in uniform
and occupied seats on the platform, to
which Mr.. Roosevelt was escorted.
The parchment conveying TO Mr. Roose-
welt the freedom of the city was contained
In a beautiful gold casket. The presenta-
ton was made by Sir Joseph Cockfield
Dimsdale, the city chamberlain, who, ex-
tending his hand to the city's guest, spoke
briefly Sir Joseph dwelt particularly on
Great Britains friendship toward the
| United States. rs,....
| Z The, casket presented to Mr.. Roosevelt
| was. oblong in form, the front and reverse
side being divided into four panels bearing
ename1-paihted views Of Guild Hall, the
Mansion House, st. Paufs cathedral and
| the Tower bridge.
The center was occupied by the full
blazon of the city arms In enamel with an
ornamental shield below containing the in
scrption. At the four corners were enam-
eled the arms of England, the United
States, the city shield and the Union Jack.
The base was of solid silver, having at one
end a finely modelled American bison and
at the other the British lion. The base
stood upon eight gold feet, with a lower
| pedestal of oak and velvet.