davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
REAL 81, ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Dec. 8. 1910.
From 1880 q. m. to a p. nj.
' n KIM to Mrs. O T ShipmRn.

~ NM 10 MRS " u SnipnhHh ~
ANA Allen to Maggie Fisher. 49,. ID
e.. $1,000 I. ..ent trust Co
iftu ...'i' '''''' '''.'''. "
Ka'a Eaaihuc and VT to Margaret
y Akkna ,.'.'...,',. $500, u
City Mil Co Ltd to Sumner 5
iaNsohi t,f,.''..''' .'.'.'','' "
SUMNER s raxstn and VT to
Bieht ? & Co .,.....,c.p,.t.i NJ
Entered for Record Dec. 8, 1910.
From 8 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
W'"niefred x S'fferv and hsb TO
Kauhai Mancahoa (w) .,.. ID
George Ccqp aud VT to II A
BALDWIN s.f,,......'s''.' II
Pc!ekila Kuaiaina and hsb to II
A Baldwin -. a.....,,..... ID
Ec1laiki Nacplhi ct all to II 4
b'lu"i' 49, ''''''' 1865 v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
PIERRE BARRON
ALOHA BATH HOUSE.
School of PHYSICAL Culture.

ladies' Mems and Childrcn's
classes. l'orrs: a. II. 10 ID p II,
and Private destruction. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BOOM IN BUSINESS
COMES SUDDENLY
(contInued from Page one.l

goods trade. and there is a tendency
toward decidedly optimistic feelings.
Spring novelties and wash goods are
in strong demand. Not much Is doing
in calicoes because OF the advance of
March 8. by which time dealers had
taken advantage OF the opporl unity
and laid in large stocks. The trade is
also handling largely zephyrs silk and
also handling largely zephyrs, silks and
cotton spring suitings, linens white
The Jobbers report that high cotton
as factor has been almost eliminated,
and the way is hard for manufacturers
that seek immediate profit. There is a
general fear manifest among the trade
with regard TO high prices. Trade In
prints is moderate, and dealers oppose
the advance. Ginghams continue ac-
tive, with more eastern staples wanted.
Percales are also active. and flannel
cites prove popular. Large orders are
recorded for silks, with large orders
cleaning up the market of surplus
stocks.
Grand openings" have been the rule
in the retail dry goods trade during the
past week. These openings were
crowded as never before. Spring and
summer parasols have just arrived and
viii soon be exhibited at the various
counters. Dealers generally report peo-
pie buying readily of the early spring
and summer offerings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
COMPANY IS FORMED
FOR FRUIT RAISING
Orchard is to Be Supplied With
Water Power of New
Enterprise.

Tho establishment OF colony OF Salt
Lake fruit growers in the Grand valley.
Colo, will take placs as the result OF q
company recently formed and known as
the Grand Mesa Orchard company. I'm
tied
The company ia being promoted by W.
H, Nutting, who holds the position of
temporary secretary. and 9. 8, Holm
quist, both well known in Salt Lake as
promoters in irrigation and orchard en-
terprises.
An option has been secured on $40 acres
of fine fruit land, near Grand Junction.
The land is located on a mesa just be-
yond the outskirts of the Colorado city,
and is admirably situated for the rails
ing OF fruit.
]. G. Wigginton, an expert fruit grow
ers and secretary Of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association, has been en-
ployed by the promoters to set out the
tract in trees ana take care of them
for two years. AS an evidence that Mr..
Wigg1nton has faith in the tract. he has
purchased twenty acres of the property
and intends TO make his home there.
The big orchard tract will be divided
into sixteen twenty-acre tracts, which
means that the ownership is limited to
sixteen persons. The amount expended
in the purchase and the Improvement of
the property will be over 100000.
When the option on the tract was
taken the promoters were assured of an
adequate water supply. Situated short
distance from the property is big
hydraulic pumping plant on the Grand
river at Palisades. This plant will fur
nish water for the new orchard.
This plant is already IL operation, hay-
ing been constructed at a cost Of about
S,200,000. 1t was paid for by bonding
1900 acres of fruit land along the Grand
mesa for SIS an acre.
over 400 cubic feet per second Of water
falls down on the great turbines, and this
is sufficient to generate 1900 horsepower
which in turn forces Us cubic feet of
water up a height Of 150 feet to the high
lands. from where 1t is distributed by
gravity system to the various orchards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
HUGE LAND TRACT
To Be AUCT|ONED
(Continued from Paoe One. J


and 16, when practically the entire por-
ton of the tract still unsold will be
placed on the market.
None of the land viii be sold at less
than its appraised value, which has been
put very low purpOsely. As time pro-
crosses the right is reserved to increase
the appraised price of unsold lands, If
its real value Increases. Two railroads
through the territory are projected,
which mean higher prices for land ada
cent to their rights-Of-Way.
Special inducements are held out to the
man who will settle on and develop the
holdings of which he may become the
purchaser. Buyers of farms win be given
the preference in the sale Of lots in the
townsite of Howell. and also in the sale
of the 20-acre irrigated tracts into which
the portion Of the Blue Creek valley adj
jacent to Howell is divided. Thus the
owner of dry land farm will be able to
secure a comfortable home for himself
and family, and also to provide lueern,
fruit and other necessary products, which
may not be raised on the dry land farm.
The dry lands are by far the largest
in area, and for these the prices range
from 30 cents an acre to $3.50 an acre.
Tracts may be secured In almost any
portion of the Croker estate from the
Great Salt lake to the Idaho line. Land
on PromontoTy point is included IN this,
and is appraised at SO an acre, which is
about the average price for the dry lands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Annie H Cain to Lauritz Faese.
part of lot 8, block 1lS, plat A ....s
Sarah A. G.. Burton to Kimball &
Richards, lots 81 and g.. block 8,
Burton Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Burton Investment company to Kim
ball & Richards Co, lots AZ and As,
block 8. Burton Place ...-
W. w. Eckman ct al to Ashton
Jenkins Co, lots Is, 20, %, "a. 26,
q and 80, Inglewood subdivision. A.
Ashton-Jenkins Co. to John Acomb,
lots 30 and 81, Inglewood subdi-
NlStOn ..s.-.-..........-.s-... H.
Ashton-Jenkins Co. to w. B. Mar
tin, lots 26 and Is, Ingiewood sub
division 80. ......................... L.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. to Charlotte NJ
F. Witzel lots IS, 20, % and "a,
TnglewoOd subdivision .......' 2:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Real Estate Briefs

James H. Brown Of the Brown, Terry
& Woodruff company, has purchased
beautiful winter home in Hollywood,
suburb of Los Angeles. This home IL
of the old Spanish style, around cen
trail court. The house itself is sur
rounded by roomy grounds, where
there are lawns, shrubbery and flowers.
with a grove or orange, cypress, ba-
mana and grape fruit trees in the rear.
Mrs. Brown is now occupying the home
with her four daughters, the Misses
Marjorie, Lavinia, Elizabeth and Leo
line, who are attending school at Hol-
fywood.
Work on the addition to the informa-
ton bureau on the tabernacle grounds
was begun yesterday. 1t will likely
require about ninety days to complete
it. although il will be rushed with all
possible haste. The estimated cost of
the work is $1,000. Laying Of cement
walks around the tabernacle grounds
is progressing satisfactorily.
W. J. Thomas, for many years a
well known young railroad man, has
purchased an interest in the Rowan
Realty company, of which Thomas E.
Rowan is president, and the firm in flu
ture will be known as the Rowan &
Thomas Realty company, the offices to
be in suite No. / of the Wells-Fargo &
Co. building.
A good week is reported by the Hal
loran-Judge Real Estate company,
with prospects of even better times in
the near future. The company finds
the heaviest demand right now for
residence property around Douglass
avenue, in the vicinity Of Twelfth and
Thirteenth East streets, between
Fourth and Fifth South streets. A fair
price for a 50x140-foot lot in the neigh
borhood is $1,000, an increase of 5000 in
from twelve to fourteen months.
Cannon & Nilsen. contractors, are
erecting a three-story brick building at
112 West South Temple street on the
J. H. Smith property. The lower floor
will be for business purposes and the
upper floor for rooming house OF hotel.
The firm of Little & Little report a
satisfactory week, with all kinds of in
quiries coming in. They report that
there is quite a demand for property in
West Third South street, and with the
opening of the new Denver & Rio
Grande depot in about six months time
there will be undoubtedly a great deal
of property sold or leased from the
depot eastward. At the present time
the cheapest property to be had on this
soOn-to-be lively thoroughfare is about
$500 per front foot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

The Hubbard Investment company
during the past week sold to c. ]. Lar
sen a modern home on South First
West street for SO, 400 The company
also sold a residence on Fifth North
street to James H. Jacobson for 81. 900.
and disposed o. several choice building
sites on the west side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
IMPROVEMENTS A
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Bench Land Property to South
east SoveS Riddles in
Many Ways.
CONVENIENCE is ASSURED
HOME BUILDERS RELIEVED OF
WORRY BY WORK IN PROGRESS

To the owner OF property IN the city.
outside OF what is commonly called
ciose-in" property. the problem of i'm
proyements is serious one. So rapidly
Is Salt Lake City growing that even
with close-in property the matter of
improvements is one that often involves
considerable expense and serious con-
sideration
Cement sidewalks and curbing are
commonly a big item of expense in this
city, which is trying to keep abreast,
IN Its improvement work. of its own
growth. They are commonly recognized
as almost indispensable to modern prop
erty. and. of course, they are necessi-
ties If man wishes to sell, and to OBJ
tain price that is in any way COM
mensurate with the value Of the lot
1t is interesting to note that in the
districts designed purely for residence
purposes that have lately been added
% the city, these are problems that in
many instances will not have to be met
by the resident. These districts are
largely handled by real estate firms or
companies. which take upon themselves
the work of improving the property
with proper streets and walks, rather
than attempt to sell it without such
improvements.
On Southeast Bench.
This is particularly noticeable on the
southeast bench, and in that territory
that was last added to the city it is
almost Invariably the case. In High
land Park addition, for instance, which
is close to the business district of Sugar
House, and was brought into the city
limits with Sugar House, the owners
WI f1aV.0 ~ To frfy IA g
to high standard for residence Sec
tons before they sold lots at all.
This week will see work begun on
the 20 miles of sidewalks and on the
street curbing that will be necessary
to fill this part of the agreement. As
"A matter of fact, work has already been
in progress on this form of improve
ment for some time, but this week will
see the actual laying of the cement, a
considerable amount of the preparatory
work being now fully accomplished.
Last week a force of men was busy
mixing the materials and getting ready
for the laying of the cement. This, in
addition TO the grading Of the btreets,
which is now being rushed with all the
teams and men available.
Another feature OF Highland Park
which shows that Kimball & Richards,
the firm which is handling it, has been
paying attention to the demands of the
public, is that only little more than
200 of the approximately 5000 lots In
the addition will have a frontage to the
north. This for the reason that the
popular taste prefers either a front or
a side exposure TO the sunlight and the
south. OF the lots having a north 'front.'
age an examination of the plat shows
that about IT'S are on the main street
nf fhe addition which fraxyarcae tho an
tire length Of the 300-acre tract.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

During the week d. l. Krohn of the
Penn Tobacco company, who arrived
In The city from his home at Reidsville,
n. c., to investigate the condition OF
the Salt Lake real estate market, made
several investments, which, he says, he
expects to make good profit out of.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Cannon & Nilsen. contractors, are
erecting a three-story brick building at
112 West South Temple street on the
J. H. Smith property. The lower floor
will be for business purposes and the
upper floor for rooming house or hotel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
A Good Position.

Can be had by ambitious young men
ard ladies in the field of Wireless"
or railway telegraphy. Since the S-hour
law became effective, and since the
wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country, there
is great shortage Of telegraphers. Po-
sitions pay beginners from $40 to $50
per month, with good chance of ad-
vancement. The National Telegraph
Institute operates six official institutes
in America, under supervision of R.
R. and Wireless officials. and places all
graduates into positions. 1t will pay
you to write them for full details at
Cincinnati, o.; Philadelphia, Pa;
Memphis, Tenn: Davenport, Ia; Co
lumubs. S. c., or Portland, Ore. ac.
eording to where you wish to enter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
HASKELL PREPARING AN
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept. Co.
With in the next ten days Governor
Haskell will deliver an address at
some point in the state in which he
will analyze from his standpoint the
character of Theodore Roosevelt.
This was provoked by Mr.. Roosevelt's
declaration of party principles at Os-
awatomie, Kans. The governor tonight
gave out the following statement;
Il have read the substance of
Roosevelt's declaration of party prin-
|ciples at Osawatomie and the person
al trust at me at Kansas City. | have
already had two invitations to speak
on Mr.. Roosevelt. Within the next
ten days, if the rush of the state cap
itol building and other official work
permits l shall cover both the prupo-
sitions in a public speech. Otherwise.
If time does not permit, then through
the public press. have no views to
express at this time.
Roosevelt is an enigma. He is
either the greatest living American or
the most insincere man ever born. The
best men on earth may be misled into
doing the wrong things, and it is like
ly and possible that unworthy things
may be so sugar-coated as to deceive
the public. In he end the tree
must be known by its fruit; the gor-
geous blossoms and beautiful foliage
to be thrust aside and the fruit itself
tested for the real merit.
81 shall analyze Roosevelt strictly
from the records, and those records
will leave no escape for an honest
man, except mistaken in his advisers.
/ shall analyze the question without
malice or prejudice. always prefer
to find every American citizen honest
in his purpose and sincere in his un-
dertaking"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
Just Where You Are.

An illumination of thought came and
lodged in the noble heart of Miss
Frances E. Willard. the founder of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, which has proved a blessing to
the world, and the great work will go
on and on until the perfect day This
thought came into her mind, I ought
to work just where am, and thought
everyone interested in the great reform
ought to. and with this she thought was
the only force that can free this land
from the drink habit and the liquor
traffic, and said it would be like a
piece Of dynamite under the saloons,
If, just where he is the ministers would
begin active work against it. Teacher
would instruct his pupil just where he
is, and voter would dedicate his bal
lot just where he is.
We ought to think as this noble
woman did and act on it with burning
desire to SUPPRESS this evil in our
home towns and country. It is GER
tainly high time for the people of Ok
lahoma to arouse themselves and ac-
quaint themselves with the situation
as it is. Every right-thinking man
knows that men have no right to en-
gage in or encourage any business
which is NOT beneficial to their fellow
men. Beware who you voters encour.
age to step into Office In the coming
election. Remember If you vote for
the right man for the right place, and
he is selected. you will be benefited
under his administration. So will your
weaker brother. That class of men
that needs to live under strong govern.
ment to protect them and their fami-
lies. We plead with you to think on
these things that mean so much to the
welfare of our home and people.
A MEMBER OF THE w. c. T. U.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
ONE MAN KILLED
MANY INJURED
Rock island Freight Train Strikes
Union Pacific Stock Train on
Crossing With Bad Results.
By Associated Press.

by Associated FTesS.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept Elm col
lision between a Rock Island freight
train and Union Pacific cattle train
at Cedar Bend, just west of here this
morning, Patrick Brown, stock man
of Emmett Kans., was killed and
these were injured: M. J. Glenn,
Manhattan, Kans.; James Kelenn,
Manhattan, kans.; J. w. Travis,
Manhattan, Kans.; ]. w. Richards,
Junction City, Kans.; William D..
Sweeney, a Rock Island engineer of
Kansas City, Kans.; William Rush, a
Rock Island engineer Of Harrington,
Kans.; A. G. Vest, Rock Island fire.
man of Harrington, Kans.; John Yed-
der, fireman of Harrington, Kans.
The Union Pacific train was stand
ing on the tracks over which the Rock
Island road runs trains westward,
when the freight train, travelling rapid
ly struck the rear end, telescoping
the caboose.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06

homa Territory, and his home was at
Guthrie, and it was undoubtedly due
ito his perseverance and energy that
Guthrie was named as the capital. It
must have been a compliment and
favor to him, and not for the purpose
of .subserving national interest, that
Guthrie obtained the temporary
prize"
Relative to the question as to
whether the initiated bill might not
be construed to mean that Oklahoma
City gets the capital after 1918, the
brief says:
'eThe language of the initiated bill
means that the moment it became the
permanent capital; not capital fixed
now as to place, but to be occupied
until after 1918. but a capital to be
occupied as the seat of government
from the very hour that Oklahoma
City received the highe st vote at the
polls. 1t is manifestly impossible that
a temporary capital and permanent
capital can be occupied as a seat of
government at one and the same
time"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
TEAM COULDN'T MAKE IT
Aanaan uaru asia tsrnr
ACkU5J MII GULVERl

A team driven by James England
and son fell through the Katy culvert.
near the Excelsior steam laundry last
night 1t is supposed that the driver
became confused and tried to drive
the team north along the Katy tracks.
When the culvert was reached the
horses went through The boy was
thrown out but not seriously injured.
Mr.. England was found in an uncon-
scious condition lying beside the
tracks. They were brought back to
town for treatment and the team was
extricated from the culvert without
much injury
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
ROOSEVELT DAY AT ST.
PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST Paul. Mimi, Sept. 6.--This is
Roosevelt day in the twin citys.
Roosevelt reached Minneapolis from
Fargo, N. D., at seven o'clock this
morning and after breakfast was es-
corted to st. Paul, where he was sched-
uled to make two addresses, one be-
fore the National Conservation Con-
gress in the morning and one at the
state fair grounds in the afternoon.
When they arrived at the state capi-
tol Roosevelt was met by the original
Roosevelt club and Spanish war vet
Grams, who escorted him to the st.
Paul hotel, After brief rest Roose-
welt with his escort proceeded to the
ST. Paul auditorium, to deliver a
speech before the conservation con-
gress
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
$4,000 SHORTAGE,
CASHIER GONE
Abilene Bank Left in Lurch When
Cashier Departs-Was Promi-
nent Socially and Politically.
BY Associated Press.


Abilene, Kans., Sept. 6.-John A.
Flack, cashier of the Abilene State
bank was discovered, today, to have
left town Saturday. A shortage of
about twenty thousand dollars was
found in his accounts. Deputy State
Bank Commissioner Mabon, yester-
day, made a thorough examination Of
the bank. All of Flack's property, in
cluding his home was turned over to
the bank. The directors made good
all the remaining shortage, re-opening
the bank this morning. Flack was
prominent socially and politically and
was democratic candidate for state
senator from this district two years
ago. Before entering the bank he
was probate judge for four years.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
Butter and Butter Substitutes.

The great majority of people eat
butter and much prefer 1t to any of
the substitutes which have been upon
the market. However, great many
people must use substitute on ac-
count of the high price which prevails
during certain months of the year.
Oleomargarine is the most common
substitute for butter and millions of
pounds of this product are consumed
each year. The difference in cost Of
production between oleomargarine and
butter is so great that when butter is
retailed at forty cents per pound, oleo-
margarine may be retailed at twenty
cents per pound at as great profit
to the dealer.
Any person who chooses to purchase
the substitute should be allowed to do
so and he should be required to pay
only the price of the substitute. The
difference in price between the genu-
inc product and the substitute is so
great that dealers are tempted to sell
the latter for the former. Only by re-
quiring that the consumers may diff
ferentiate between the two articles
can honest traffic in the substitute be
insured.
This was contemplated by congress
when the present internal revenue tax
of ten cents per pound was levied upon
'artificially colored oleomargarine."
Many people think that all oleomarga-
rine is taxed ten cents per pound. This
is not fact. Oleomargarine which is
'artificially colored" so that the con-
sumer cannot distinguish it from but
ter is the only oleomargarine that is
thus taxed When it is put upon the
market in its natural color it is only
taxed one-fourth of a cent per pound.
1t is only when the product is made
to look like butter SO that it may be
fraudulently sold as butter that bur-
densome tax is imposed upon it. The
imposition Of the tax Is not to sup
press the sale Of oleomargarine or to
make it more expensive to. the con
sumer. but to prevent fraud in its
sale.
THE NATIONAL DAIRY UNION,
E. X. Slater. Secretary.
ST. Paul MINI.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-06
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETING

Saturday the democratic county
committee was called together for the
purpose of forming an organization to
carry on the campaign this fall. E. H.
Brady was elected chairman of the
county committee and w. T. Rye was
elected secretary of the same COM
mittee. F. s. E. Amos was selected
for chairman of the campaign CON-
mittee and A. G. Marrs was elected
secretary of that committee. A fl
nance committee was appointed to
raise the funds for the campaign.