davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
PETERSON REALTY CO.
CLOSES $4,000 DEAL

by the Peterson Real Estate & Invest
ment company for a tract on Fourth
South between Main street and West
Temple for $4,000 calls attention to
the advance in property IN that local
fty. The deal was commenced about
contracted for. It has a frontage of
Sc feet and a depth of 165 feet, SO that
the price paid is over $500 per front
foot AT this time property in that
locality is worth about twice that
price. The tract is occupied by an old
residence. The Peterson Real Estate
& Investment company secured last
fall two tracts on Fourth South be-
tween Main street and State street with
a frontage Of 14S feet, and is also hold
ing this tract for investment purposes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
LONGV|EW POPULAR
WITH LOT BUYERS
N. NJ. Long Receives More In
quirieS Than With Any Prop
erty He Ever Managed.

With two miles of cement sidewalks
being laid as rapidly as possible, a
force OF men working on street i'm
provements and dozens OF prospective
investors visiting Longview park daily,
the new addition on State. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth South
streets, presents very busy scene
According to n. NJ Long, manager
of n. NJ. Long & Co., owners OF the
addition, last week was one OF the
biggest for the addition since it was
opened a month and a half ago. The
number of sales was not as great as
on two other weeks, but was greater
than for several weeks past The to-
tai number of lots disposed of was
twenty-six. OF this number over one
half will be improved with modern
cottages early this summer, and a
third of the remaining half will be i'm
proved within the next year.
Mr. Long states that there is a sur
prising amount Of inquiry for sub
urban property which is ready for
home building Mr.. Long has man
aged several real estate additions, but
never has he had the number OF in
quiries he has since he has had charge
of Longview. What the investors
want is property which at the time
they purchase it is provided with
good car service. plenty of water,
electric service, telephone service.
paved sidewalks and other things nee
essary in the establishment of home
Being located on State street, in the
center Of a thickly populated district.
Mr. Long says he has no trouble IN
disposing Of his property to invest
ors who are really looking for a 10
cation for a suburban home.
Longvfew looks almost the same as
a vacant lot in the center OF the city
Mr.. Long states that the former owner
had many opportunities TO sell parts
Of his property for homesites. but he
refused to dispose of the ground in
that manner, insisting on the pur-
chaser taking all of the ground or
none The Long company secured the
(Contirued ON Page Ffve.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
THREE TERRACES
WILL BE PUT Up
Addison Cain to Make improve
ments on West Temple
Street Property.

The movement for the further up
building Of lower West Temple street
will receive further impetus in the
near future by the erection by Addi-
son Cain Of three apartment terraces
near the Jefferson school The new
buildings will be two stories high, of
buff pressed brick. with gray stone
trimmings They will contain two
sets of apartments each, the upper
ones with five rooms and the others
with four rooms. The cost Of the
three buildings will be $4,000.
The apartments will be thoroughly
modern in character. finished inside
with brentwood in natural color There
will be electric lights. gas. bath rooms
be provided for each apartment The
entrances will be separate and each of
the upper apartments will have sepa-
rate stairs. A feature of the places
will be the Easements, which will be
fully equipped and provided with
furnaces. Separate heating apparatus
will be provided for each apartment
The structures will be ready for occu-
pancy by early fall.
The construction OF the new sewer
for the lower part Of the city has
made possible many improvements.
Surface water and lack of sewer con-
nections has acted to deter people
from utilizing the ground there At
the present time, 1t is said. the locality
is dry and the installation Of sewers
has permitted the placing of every
modern convenience in the houses
erected there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
HIGHLAND PARK IS
BUILDING Up FAST
KimbaII & Richards Houses
Going Up With Remark
able Celebrity.
FOUR HOMES ALREADY SOLD
GRADERS ARE WAITING FOR
CITY ENGINEERS LEVELS.

The feature Of the weeks activities
at Highland Park has been the speed
with which the building Of houses by
the Kimball & Richards Building COM
pany has gone ahead With the
handsome new houses, each of them
well above the building restriction
minimum placed in the deeds, and
each showing architectural taste COM
bined with comfort; and with the
streets lined with young trees that
have made a good start: with the
grading nearing completion, already q
fair idea can be had of what that res
idence section will look like in few
years
For that reason visits to Highland
Park are encouraged by Kimball &
Richards even more now than they
were when the property was first
placed on the market. There the Wis
itor will find much work accomplished
in street Improvement, and also a
dozen houses well under way. Three
of them have the roofs on and will
be ready for occupancy now in q short
time. -Four OF them are already sold,
end the company is confident that the
others will be before they are COM
pleted. And the proximity to the ac-
tive business district Of Sugar House
and the beautiful location impress
themselves as much or even more on
the visitors mind than ever. The
view Of the Great Salt Lake valley is
now at its best, and is unexcelled any
where.
The forces at work on the street
grading in Highland Park have been
somewhat cut down during the week
just ended, largely because of work
that has been completed. The streets
at the western end OF the tract have
Continued ON Page Five.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Viewing the city from north
bench" seems to be the popular thing
to do nowadays. Almost every even
ing the Ninth avenue cars are well
filed with people going to north bench
to ''take look at the city. and well
are they repaid for the trip. because
the myriads OF electric lights present
a panorama seldom seen in any city
in the country, resembling as it does
a veritable fairyland-
The residents Of north bench are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

particularly keen in their enjoyment
Of the beautiful sight that presents
itself nightly to them while they sit
in ease on the comfortable porches CT
the many pretty residences in that Sec
ton.
Realizing the coming demand Cor
homes in the north bench district, the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
is about TO erect many additional
homes, and thus provide for the resi-
dents Of north bench durable and con-
venient houses In which to live.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
FEELS PARK OPENS TODAY.
New Addition North Of City to BE WIS.,
tied by Crowds.

fted by Crowds.
The opening of the new addition
north of the city which IS to be known
as Fells Park addition takes place to
day Automobile sI.rvice VIII be pro-
vided from the end OF the car line 10
the addition and free car tickets will
be issued TO all on the grounds The
location, near Ninth North and Thir-
teenth West streets, IS unexcelIed for
those who wish to secure homes at
moderate cost near the city and within
easy reach OF their work In the shops
Of the west side The terms are IN
usually reasonable. IL being the inten-
ton 70 cater TO peopis OF moderate in
comes. Much Of the adjoining section
is already well built up, especially the
Oakley district, through which II is
necessary to pass to reach the new
addition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
BUTTE COUPLE MARRIED.

board Of fire underwriters of Butte.
and Miss Pauline NJ liant. head OF this
suit department OF the NJ j. Conneil
company of Butte, were married yes
terday at high noon by the Rev. Fran
els B. Short of the Methodist church.
Mrs Branscofnb formerly lived IL San
Francisco. for which place the happy
couple left yesterday afternoon. They
viii return to Butte June 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
AGENT FOR DISPATCH LINES.

]. 4 Costing, general agent Of the
Kanawha Dispatch, has also been ap-
pointed general agent for the Blue
Ridge Dispatch, that operates the west
ern connections of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad. r. H. Vaughan, general
maneger OF the Blue Ridge Dispatch,
was Salt Lake visitor several weeks
ago
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

It will be necessary to make some
changes in this portion of the building
to provide additional space for seats
in the theatre. The remainder of the
structure is III an unfinished state, so
that all interior arrangements will be
practically new.
The structure will be known as the
Colonial Trust building. The sum of
between $35, 200 and $4,000 will be
required to make the necessary
changes to put the structure in first
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

class condition. The front will be fin
iShed in Kleen cement, and will have
galvanized iron cornice. There will
be large copper Marquise over the
entrance. The interior will contain
about 120 rooms, thirty-f1ve of which
will be provided with bath.
Every modern convenience will be
provided in the building, the lighting,
heating and other features being of
the best. The structure will be ready
for occupancy by early fall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

n EMODELLING of the front of
~ the building on Third South
street occupied by the Mission theatre
will be started at once under the di-
rection Of J. A Headlund. architect.
Two plans are being considered, but it
is probable that the structure will be
used for a hotel, with the theatre oc-
cupying the ground floor and the rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
AMERICANS ARE NOT
IN FAVOR IN ITALY

to secure his liberation on bail, which,
OF course, he Immediately jumped, and
emigrated TO the Nav World
There was also the scandal in con-
nection with Count Visone, one-timt
Italian charge d'afaires at Berlin, and
son OF the former cabinet minister oil
at baccarat at the Hunt Club, he non
chsIantiy drew check on Berlin
bank for $4,000 francs. which he hand
ed to the club steward, saying: Pay
$1,000 francs 10 these gentlemen and
give me the balance" This was done,
and the count pocketed the $4,000, win
which he vanished from Rome, the check
returning a few days afterwards from
d'aGaires up TO that time. with note
TO the effect that the amount 10 his
credit at the bank did not exceed Tour
dollars. Threatened with arrest he
ished for awhile in New York society,
several American girls narrowly escap-
ing marriage with him through being
warned tine BY aa means ,ba5 h % n ,hess
Immediately on the return OF tho check
and his hurried departure for tho
United states. was removed aike from
the roster OF the Italian diplomatic
Club.
These are only few OF the long
succession OF scandals which hays
served 10 tarnish the fair name of the
Hunt club. to such an extent ,that
being blackballed thereby need not be
regarded by Charles a. Moore. OF New
York In the light of ANYTHING what
soever TO his discredit; rather the re-
Donna Elsie Terlonia, who is very
likely 10 feel more than the matter
deserves the affront which the club mas
endeavored TO place upon her father.
NAV console herself with the thought
that after all, she is only one of
number of her countrywomen married
to Italian mobiles who have been made
TO suffer through the unpopularity or
their country among the Roman aris-
tocracy. following the Elkins-Abruzzl
episode.
thus, Donna Eugenia Ruspoli the
American widow of the late Don En-
rico Ruspoli, whom she married when
, he was attached to the Italian ein-
bassy at Washington In 1902, has been
virtually driven out of Italy and LED
to return to live in her native lana
by the persecution to which she was
subjected after his death by the mem
bers of his family and by. their reia-
tives and friends, embracing large
and influential element of the Roman
patricate. They not, only subjected
her TO the most cruel boycott, but pub
| lished statements to the effect That she
had no right to the title OF 5rinc noes.
assumed, and ultimately ousted her l,
| from the possession of the superb OLD
| castle on Lake Nemi, which had been
tirely with her money. Built by the n
| Frargipanis. whose stronghold 1t be-
came, it belonged in turn to the Or
SIMS. to the Colonnas. TO the Pieco-
iominis. the Cencis, and the Terlonias.
| until bought by tile late Don Enricoo
Ruspoii With the American dollars Of
his American wife. Miss Eugene
| Berry, of Oakhill, Ga, who had lnher-
| tied a large fortune from her nrst
husband wealthy tobacco grower IN
| the South of the name Of Bruton, and
we'll known at washington. p. G.
1 copyright, 1910, by the Brentwood Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

miro OF the plains was on him ana the
stencil of dead mems bones filed his
palace.
The end of the two accorded with
their lives. Rich in honor and beloved
OF all, Ward saw himself, before he
died, the first of American sculptors
and the idol of hundred faithful
students. Sunshine filed his life ana
fortune smiled upon him. Nord Alexis
died an exile--broken in spirit dis
eased in soul and body. The country
over which he had ruled with rod OF
iron was closed to him, and certain
death awaited him the moment he SET
foot upon the soil of Haiti lie was
an outcast despite his wealth. for none
would serve the tyrant each feared,
and none would live with the muir
derer whose blood was red upon his
hands. Darkness enshrouded him ana
Nemesis overlook him.
Both are dead and both are gone
Eternity claims them, but who shai
doubt their fate? Who, reading their
history can wonder at their end, ana
who. thinking how they lived, can
marvel at their death?
Its wiser being good than bad;
It's safer being meek than fierce;
It's filter being sane than mad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
TIE SOUTHERN rr1,LIsHEns.

The Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association will hold its annual meet
ing In Mobile, Ala, next Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 10 and Ii, and there
ought to be a great gathering of the
Journalistic clan there. Mobile is not
Richmond, to be sure; but 1t
is very likely town--for Ala
bama, and there ought to be full
representation of the Southern press
there because the first opportunity
ought to be embraced for the purpose
of showing the country at large that
the Southern newspaper man really
knows how TO behave himself when
he is in company and particularly his
own company He may not have as
many clothes or understand absinthe
and creme de menthe as well as his
more biggity brethren OF the Northern
country districts who assemble in New
York once year CHS main Triple be-
ing spiritus frumentD; but he knows,
as rule, how to have good time
without running any special risk OF
domestic entanglements after the bail
is over or making his guests feel as
il they had done something or said
something tina. was not quite the
thing. or what the I'rcnchy Charleston
Evening Post calls All fat. There is
an unaccountable indisposition of the
Southern newspaper folk to flock to-
gether, and the public do not quite
understand it. There ought to be
full meeting at Mobile. as there prop
ably will be, in sense, II Governor
Conner is not more active than we
think he can be; and the more the
better.
Az we have said, Mobile is not Rich
n1ond; but it is Mobile, and, strange as
it may seem, one of the most pro-
eressive cities in the South one oil
the first things tho convention there
should do is to pass a strong resolu-
ton advocating the improvement OF
the James River at Richmond; for as
n A Tompkins admitted in New York
last week, the Atlantic Ocean rises IN
tho James River at Richmond. The
brethren will see, without further
| leading, we are sure how important
it is that the source should be en-
| courased, for Just to the extent that
it IS improved will it be for the benefit
of all outlying riparian rights SO to
speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
TWO MEN.

Two famous old men died Sunday
the one in New York, the other in
Jamaica Surrounded by friends and
cherished by many John g. a. Ward
tho sculptor, breathed his last in this
country with hundreds of art lovers
TO bewal his passing. Alone in his
misery and hated by revengeful
people, ex-President Nord Alexis
fought his last losing fight against
death in Kingston, with thousands of
oppressed Haitians to curse his mem
DRY. These two We're both men. who did
their work and lived their day and
went their way. but so different We're
ends that they scarcely could be called
| brother men.
! John @. A Ward lived for the
| beautiful. He left his Western home
and came East. a mere boy. deter
| mined TO win his place in the world
tutelage was hard; there We're few
good teachers and few inspiring art
centres: there was scant encourage
ment to press forward Yet he lived in
the clouds and he toiled on, unmindful
of care, hopeless Of profit seeking only
the exalted in life. Nord AleXis's aims
We're different His was a world of
action, not Of beauty. his dreams We're
OF conquest, not of perfect art Born
amid bloodshed and strife, he set him
/ ba prl5 iptn
which his black soul had been cast,
His only desire was to rule, and the
only Kingdom of his dreams was shaped
on hayonets. upheld by bloody hands
Both achieved in later life the aims
Of their youth. Ward found the
goddess he worshipped and mastered
the art he loved so we'll. Perhaps his
hand was not as canning as st. eau,
dens's was. and perhaps his finished
art was not so great, but his toucl
was real, his work was sincere ant
his instinct was true, TO him tht
Book of Nature was open, and he reat
> its every word. In the fulness OF hi
power, his life was spiritual and h
l never stopped to base things. Gentle
kind and peaceful, he showed in hi
every deed and word how high upol
: the heights he dwelt Nord AleNl
n gained the seat he sought Plots an
Q revolutions tempered his daring; cN
c perience only heated his ambition
4 dangers and disasters made him Gun
e ming, cold ana calculating He neve
e hesitated at murder, and he rose I
1T his place as President Of Haiti throug
% crime, license and abandon. safel
2 seated in power and protected b
n, henchmen who owed their lives to hin
it he was still pnyieldlng. suspicion
m mercless An that he did and a
is that he said showed a mind debased h
in vice ana proatituted BY crime. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Mr. Moore Wants Ali Listed.

Mr.. Moore Wants Ali Listed.
TO the Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
sir'--i wish to thank you for the
editorial that appeared in your, paper
on Friday of last week. This editorial
was very timely, and believe 1T has
Ne are very anxious to- e e ,aana ate
cause it is TO our interest as citizens
for the city to have as large a ,popu-
lation as possible OF course, this can
only be done with the assistance of the
citizens. I will see that every house
in the city is eanya.ssed bpt Of course
TO know the number Of people living
II each hoas;e and ,o we ,s 6en o Sny set
AZ the mousse, and IL they do not give
us ali, 1t is our misfortune and not our
fault. believe we will get fully a9is
per cent. of the people living within
the corporation limits, and will get
the other half pcr cent. II tho peopla
w. assN G. R1pGEwAY MOORE.
Supervisor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

the CoufferAJournal piously remarks
that IF all the Cherokees. or any con-
siderable number Of them, should IN
vest their quota in fire water the
newspapers might be compelled to
chronicle serious outbreak on the
North Carolina reservation" Just SO;
and by the same token, II the white
men of Kentucky, particularly In tho
mountain districts, would not spend so
would be fewer homicides in that
State. Besides. now that the Cherokees
are about to get from the Government
at Washington what they have been
euchred out OF for moro than half a
century and what they had no right to
expect they would ever get. IL seems
that they ought to be allowed to spend
1t as they please, and especially with
out any Sunday school talk about their
obligations and duties to so-callcd
civilized society. The Courier-Journal
Is entirely right, however. when 1t
says The thing most TO be feared is
that, as in the past, there are more
white men interested in separating the
him philanthropic and unselfsh advice
rs to how to spend it, Moreover,
there is only about $4,000 involved in
this distribution, or about enough to
pay for something more than 500 bar
rels of corn whiskey which would not
go very far towards allaying the half
century thirst of the tribe, or so many
as have survived the benevolent as
Sanitation OF the merciful white mans
government.
The Cherokees originally occupied
the AppomattoX basin, Virginia; but
in 1850, or thcreabouts, they were
driven to the Cnrolinas and Georgia.
where they formed powerful CON
federacy. with branches extending into
kentucky and Tennessee, and de-
veloped n wellorGanized political sys-
tens with national assemblies, and
laws based on tribal usages. They
abandoned the chase for agriculture,
and even turned their attention to LETT
ters The Cherokee language was
invented as late as 1920, and is
still in use. In 1898 the Cherokee Ma
ton was removed to the Indian Terri
tory. and the Indians in North Carolina
are the left-overs. In 1000 there We're
about 5000 cherokees, and it is said
that they are "all Christians" which
speaks well for them, seeing that they
have SO little for which to thank the
| Christians.
OF course. the dherokees should be
encoura ged not to drink liquor II is
bad for them: but we should think
that they would hardly be in the mind
of taking counsel Of the officers of the
Government which has cheated them
out of their money for more than half
a century. 1t is ascertain as anything
can be in this worlh that they will not
have what they have very long, and
we hook for great commercial ac-
tivity on their restrvation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
COOP FOR THE coLonEp PEOPLE

The Colored Tuesday Club will hold
this evening and tomorrow evening
its annual music festival, the fifth
in numerical order 1t promises to be
the best An elaborate programme mas
been arranged with the view of bring
ing out the talent of the colored
singers for music of the classic order
and. with well-trained chorus of one
hundred and fifty voices, it is expected
that some grand effects Will be
reached. Special provision has been
made for the accommodation of the
white people who shall attend the per-
formances, and as the aim OF the
Club. under the auspices of which the
festival will be given, is the cultiNa-
ton of the higher artistic and
aesthetic sense of our colored friends
and neighbors. 1t should be encouraged,
Besides. the music will be we'll worth
hearing, as the race is possessed OF
the gift of song in a remarkable
degree,