davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Walkers subdivision ........... 1850
Kimball & Richards Co TO Violet r.
L.ivsey. lots o. and %, Lockwood
1f sup Acm,mcr 81 al ia Ella r so
! south. .ange east................ 1,eoO
Chester Macarthur to Elizabeth $.
Macarthur, part section 50.
township south, range l
west Observation-Disclosures. l
Lena H. Hapilton to Maggie b..
Thompson, part section 5. town.
ship 2 south, range cast...... 1
Sarah j. Vincent to George w.
Stocking. part section II, town
ship 3 south. range l west..... I
Il. G. Hill to John r. Thompson
ct al, part section s. township
south, range / east. $500
Henry C. Harrison and wife to
w. S. Mccormick, lot 3, block
I, plat 7. 500
Kimball & Richards Co. to VIII
liam w. Ross. lots 81, % and %.
Burton place announcement. a75
kimball & Richards Co. to. Hilda .,
Ross lots Is. II. is and 10. block
3. Burton place .................. 80.
II. B. Scott ct ux to Isaac a. Han
cock. lots 10 and II, block ., South
Lawn .............. .............S )
John Brown and wife to Joseph
F.. Palmer. section 10. township
3 south. range west..... 1,175
Jane a. Smellie to Peter a. Mel
sen, lot :, block 90. plat F...... I
Henry B. Beckstead and wife to
Alfred Il. Beckstead. section
IA. township 3 south. range
west 800. ......;;...... 1
Nettic Woodmansee Whittock to
John Thomas. part or lot I. block,
20; plat B ;...::...:..,...;:...s 800
United Realty Co. to Edwin d. Har-
rison, lot II. block .. Union Heights
Jacob II. Griffith and wife to
Sarah y. Forhush. part of lot C.
Ashton-Jenkins Co. to Georgia
Mather et al. LOT 10. part of lot
Il block 8; Liberty Heights =. :..s1,2oo
William T. Edward ct nj. to w r.
Robbins, part of lot C. block $50,
plat a ,.....,... ............,........., 700
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
VACANT TOTS ARE
NOW DISAPPEARING.
Salt Lake Is Still Building Homes and
Property Is Being Improved
At Rapid Rate.

The vacant lots that at one time were
30 numerous about the city are fast
disappearing. and wherever there is a
yacant lot within a convenient radius
NJ the business district, 1t is safe to,
sav that someone is thinking serious
10 OF making improvements that will
nroduce income. Tho numerous new
stores aud apartment houses that have
heen erected within the past year or
two speak well for the growth Of the
diminished near the business district,
hut investors are Improving idle lots
farther out and where the scattering
houses ge. to the point where they
support small store the permanent
growth OF a community is assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Sarah u. Larson, part lot /
block IS. plat b, .........,....... 1000
Andrew Olson and wife to Victor
NJ. Peterson and wife, part sec
ton !. township 2.south. range
east NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .W
Hugh MacKean and wife to
James V. McCreey. lots 50 and
36, block S, Arlington Heights. 200
Fl, b. Scott and wife to Isaac a.
Hancock. lots 10 and II, block
3, South Lawn ..,...........,...
John Brown and wife to Joseph
T. Palmer, section 10, township
, south, range west .......... LILO
Oscar J. Rasmussen and wife to
Sophia Mortimer. lot 8, block Al,
plat B ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOB
Nathan i. MeadeS ct al to same,
lot 3, block A, plat B.......... 1866
Elizabeth McadS to same. lot 3,
block A, plat 3 ............... 1866
Elizabeth Meads to same. lot 3,
block IA, plat b .,.,.............5s
". S. Mccormick and wife to c.
r. Staffers, lots 10 and 90 block
9, Central Park ................. $40
Mate 3. Cromer 10 Bessie Steph-
ems section 20, township north.
range ] west .................... SUI
William w. Bruwnson and wife
to Fritsch Investment company,
lot {. block l, Hampton's subdi-
vision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Georgm Matler ct al, to Ashton
Jenkins Co., part or lot 3, block 4,
n Il, 5-ncre a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.a0
8llthc Miller ct al, to Elizabeth
Brannan, lots 10 and n. block 2, !.
Eplat a. S1ndy.... sa..,..,............ u
August Matson and wife to Il, Il.
Wicks, part of lot 8, block I, plat
Julius A. lockwood rtid wife 70
ELENA 4. Tying, part Of lot ~
block l. Geneva Place Add,,..,,., 30,
Ilimball & Richards company to
John Gum, Jr., lots &c. 81. 10
and 70, block 3, Burton Place
subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43o
John Gum. Jr., and wife to
George a. Pursell, lots T2 and
%, block 8. Burton Placc...... $50
John Gum, Jr,, and wife to Myr-
tie a, Stuff. lots 80 md 81, block
3. Burton Place electromagnetic. 80
K George A.. Purscll and wife to
4 John Gum, Sir, ct al, part of
lot 3, block 10, plat A.......... 1000
Emma W. Lewis ct al. to Frank
j. Telford, lot %, block, 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

In most of the real estate offices Of
inc city the sales 80 far this month
nave been greater than those of last
month, and 1t Is believed that trade
from now on will rapidly pick up. Al
ready the indications are that 1911
VII 30 Il record smashing year for
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

ANY PART OR ALL OR $40 ACRES
best dry farm wheat land In Curlew VAL
ley. Boxelder Co, Titan. Next to land
under cultivation. Water for culinary
use IS per acre. Terms. Address Box 1Si
Logan. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
Stock Ranch
at q lBqlrgqliizn

Containing i,2I acres. VIII trade or
sell part or all. There is TO acres under
cultivation. There is over 10 miles of
strand barb wire. cedar post fence on
the ranch. In good condition At pres
cnt there Is only 90 acres under water.
lr addition to this there is another
stream which can he brought on tho
farm at II cost OF 500, which would
be enough water for at least acres.
If not the entire tract. The land
lies so rs It can be easily watered The
SOL Is black loan. In addition 10 the
ranch. there Is about 5000 acres OF
grazing land and ono o. the best for
est reserves in the state. The improve
mcntS consists of two small tenant
houses. one good granary, good sheds
There Is at present on the ranch 3
mules, horses. wagons and farm i'm
PIGMENTS. The ranch is located "A
miles from railroad. One of our rem
feScntatires has been over the ranch
BN calling Mt our officJ We can give Won
al the information you desire ana If
you are interested we will arrange for
you to see the ranch and should YOU
not find it 10 be as represented We Will
pay your fare there ana back we have
Il price of $1,000 for the next 10 DAVIS.
II you are interested III Il ranch OF this
Kind call at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPER
ty. lots in Brigham City. planted to
peaches and cherries: also apple orcha rds
in BoXelder County. five acres of which,
should produce $500 n year. A. II,
Snow. ~ Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

BRITISH COLUMBIA FRUIT FARMS
$40 cash, SO MONTH y IN GLORIOUS
Eootenay." Fertile. No irrigating. Mild
climate, Free Booklet "dm'-Investors'
Trust &: Mortgage Corporation. Ltd, Ia,
Hastings w. Vancouver. B. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

MONEY TALKS.
we Viii sell at IL great bargain n beau.
,lful building site on nth East. facing
Liberty Park. Corner lot. Owner must
sell, make us an offer
Two fine lots on 18th East. facing J,Ih-
crty Park. $500. on terms
B6th OF these are splendid bargains.
Call and see us Monday
HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY.
VI w. Srd so. Phones l73.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
WalESer G. THOMPSON

General Contractors ana Builders.
10 So Main. Bell 1911: Ind LIB
RARE BARGAINS. SOUTHEAST,
Groom partially modern house. in OK
cecnt condition. Broom cement base
mcnt In addition to the rooms Lot
45Sia5 to alley. sidewalks and cement
walks around the house, beautiful lawn.
choice garden land in the rear all for
$500. 50 feet additional frontage. choice
garden land for an additional sl,60.
Terms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

iAi.LoRAN-JtDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

las. S. Castloton. Packing Shipping ot
household goods. Ind. 925--Bell 1855
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

a 5-room modern pressed brick 1
home, End East and 9Th So. in |
choice neighborhood. Large front |
and back porches. TWO halls. full
basement. room FOR s rooms up-
stairs. stairway IN. Front and
back lawns. sidewalk and sewer
taxes all paid. Owner has reduced |
this place from S4.90 to $500: $500
cash, balance easy.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
TO MOUNT
CANNON IN PARK
w. Nj. slmms Wires War Department
to Ship Piece Here From Fort
In California.

The agitation for a cannon for
Parker Plaza. started some time ago
by DR. b. b. Frayser, Billy Simms ami
others is at last to bring results. Mr..
simms today wired the department
to forward one OF these cannon from
California The only cost OF this TO
the sity will be the freight. which Sill
amount 70 1925.
The war department donates cannon
that outlived their usefulness in serv-
Ice to towns or cities or other IN.
stltutions. who will pay the freight on
them 10 the destination The manner
OF raising funds for paying the freight
on this cannon has not been decided
upon but Mr. Simms took the re.
sponsibllity upon himself to wire for
Il. and will raise the necessary money
before its arrival here
II is the intention TO have this can.
non mounted In Parker Plaza, and 10
be the property OF the city.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
WILL FIND A WAY TO
AVOID WAR OVER TARIFF

Washington. D. c., Mar. 25.-Conf-
denee was expressed In treasury cir
cles yesterday that President Taft will
find a way to avoid a tariff war with
Canada, the only important part of
the earth with which the United
States has made relations that is still
outside the pale Of agreement The
case is a close one, however and may
yet turn either way. The most inn
portant single fact growing out Of the
controversy with Canada, 1t is not
American consumers nor Canadian
sellers who are raising the loudest
protest against a tariff war with Can
ada. The biggest objection comes
from Americans who have acquired
lumber tracts in Canada. They are
here In force with loud appeals TO be
saved They say that the enforcement
Of 25 per cent additional duties on
lumber from Canada, would destroy
American property interests IN Can.
ada.
United states capitalists have in
vested millions OF dollars in Canadian
forests. The minimum duty on Inn
ported lumber is $125 per 900 feet
The value of 1000 feet Of lumber may
be put at the theoretical price of 500
Twenty-Five per cent Of $40 Is S.. so
that the cost of importing 1000 feet Of
lumber from Canada under the maxi.
mum rates would be S. plus 1926 The
Americans who have standing timber
IN Canada assert that It would ruin
them.
Another feature of the pending prob.
lem Is that when the maximum rates,
which are the minimum rates increas.
ed by 25 per cent ad yalorem duty,
are applied by this government, the
Canadians, by a practically automatic
arrangement, will increase their duties
on United States products imported
by them 80 l.3 per cent Everything
possible is being done TO prevent these
results
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
BURGLAR STEALS 5000
DIAMOND FROM ROGERS

Burglars last night entered the
apartments Of Lewis Rogers and wife
and robbed Mr. Rogers of 5000 dia-
mond. and took about $12 in money
and a watch from Todd Pinchett a
brother.ln.law OF Mr.. Rogers, who is
here on a visit. The night being ex-
termely warm the door TO the apart
ments was left open and the burglar
had no trouble In effecting an en-
trance. The theft was made without
arousing anyone in the rooms, and
the burglar left no clue to follow
Sheriff Ridenhour is making a search
for the robber today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
EXPECTED FIGHT
ON FITZGERALD
VIII Call Another Caucus to Consider
Resolution to Take Power OF
Selection From Speaker
b, Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. Mar. 25,-By
unanimous vote the house today adopt
ed the resolution naming the commit
tee on rules composed Of six republi-
cans and four democrats In pursuance
of the provisions Of Norris's resolution.
Currler. OF New Hampshire, reported
the resolution naming the committee
on rules, concisting of Dalzell, OF
Pennsylvania, Walter J. Smith, OF
Iowa; Boutelle, of Illinois, Lawrence,
of Massachusetts; Fassett, Of New
York. Smith o. California, republicans,
and Clark, of Missouri Anderson, OF
Alabama; Dixon, of Indiana, and
Fitzgerald OF New York, democrats.
Washington, March 25.-A demo
cratic caucus, after two hours delib'
Grafton last night elected four mem
bers to the new house committee on
rules today. They were: Represen'
tative Champ Clark, of Missouri, 1876;
Underwood. of Alabama, 1902; Fitzger
aid of New York, 80; and Dixon OF
Indiana, 9S
The expected fight on Fitzgerald
did not materalize,
1t was expected the selection of Fitz
gerald on the committee would be op
posed, because of his attitude on the
rules question at the beginning OF
the present congress when he, with
% other democrats, left the leadership
of Champ Clark and voted with the
republicans.
Representative Sims of Tennessee
headed the faction which opposed the
selection Of Fitzgerald, and introduced
resolution proposing to instruct the
democratic members to support a reso
Tuition to provide for the election by
the house of a committee to select
all of the standing committee, which
power of selection is now vested IL
the speaker
/ 4 HG hAdAAAhhAA AAAAA5NtA RtANfAA ~
the followers of Sims was 80, which
they polled against motion to ad
journ. The Sims resolution did no
come to a vote by reason of the
adoption of motion to adjourn be
fore he had an opportunity to ge
It up for consideration.
When the caucus adjourned, Mr.
Sims announced that he would pro
eeed at once to circulate a call fo
another caucus to consider the sub
ieet of the resolution. Only 25 sig
natures under the rules are required
to compel the holding of another eau
Gus. AS the Sims supporters pollet
80 votes. another caucus Is In pros
lpect
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
Movement Toward Reform
Only Begun Says MurdOck

Victor Murdoek of Kansas, another
insurgent leader, said:
The movement to reform the pro-
cedure OF the house has just begun.
Before this session adjourns we will
have accomplished a great many
things hear radicals on this side
who never before We're willing to ad-
NIT that the rules or anything else
needed changing now discussing ways
and means Of revising the rules and
making them better,
mot in fifty years have such liberal
ideas regarding the government of
this house prevailed among members
expect to see In a comparatively
short time the standing committees OF
this mouse meeting in open sessions in.
stead Of secret sessions as now. OF
course, the military and. naval, and
perhaps other committees, would have
to meet in secret occasionally as q
matter of public policy. But secret
ways of doing business here is on the
wane and will soon be over Many
interesting and perhaps startling de
velopments will result before this
house adiourns sine die"
other insurgent leaders expressed
themselves along similar lines. 1t ii
certain that a number of the leaders
Of the insurgents have In mind a
least two things of this session. First
the deposition of Speaker Cannon, un
less he voluntarily retires; second
the estimate of a committee on com
mittees All the insurgents express
ed themselves as desiring to see tn,
presidents legislation cut of the way
before hostilities break out again
one insurgent, who would not allow
the use of his name. said
Unless Speaker Cannon resigns
we will depose him before this session
ends. He Is a part Of this system
and must go. II it does not happel
before, look for It to come abou
the last day of the session"
The proposal to elect Asher c
Kinds as speaker ELECTED much com
ment from those who were madi
aware of It.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01

Washington, March 2S - Many of
the insurgent republicans who last
Saturday voted to retain Speaker Can
non in the chair are hearing from
home" according to reports in cir
eulation about the capitol These ad.
vices are said to be not at all re,
assuring
Following close upon this informa-
tion come statements from several
that war against "Cannonism" is to
go on to the extent of ultimately eaus.
ing the dethronement of Speaker Can
non, the election of his successor and
the complete reformation Of the rules
or the house,
proposition to remove Speaker
Cannon by means of the combined
vote of democrats and insurgents and
substitute in his place Asher G. Kinds
the parliamentarian of the house, is
one OF the plans which several insur-
gents advocated today The idea OF
placing in the speakers chair a pure
parliamentarian, not member of the
house, who would be entirely unin
nuenced by consideration of partisan
advantage, was pointed out by Rep
tresentatiYe Poindexter of Washington
and others as the logical and proper
course. Under the constitution the
house may choose speaker who is
mot a member of the body.
Representative Poindexter, who Is
one Of the prominent members of the
iinsurgent body, said.
when the house adopted the Norrl.
resolution the other day, it was a vote
of no confidence in Speaker Cannon
and he should have resigned AS he
did not do SO, we should depose him
with that accomplished, | think We
could elect Mr. Kinds, believe a ma
Iiority of the house would vote for It
Surely the democrats and the iusur
gents who voted against Cannon las
Saturday. and | believe a large mum
her of other insurgents and so-calleC
near Insurgents will vote for It wheT
the temper OF the people OF the coun
TRY is accurately Judged on this ques
ton"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
SAYS WICKERSHAM
FAVORS TRUSTS
Declares Administration Is Permitting
Corporations to Exploit Islands -
Trust Chief Beneficiary.

Washington, March 26.-"The form
er head of the sugar trust is now at
the head Of the department Of Justice
and under this administration the Phil.
ippnes are being exploited" declared
Representative Martin OF Colorado in
addressing the house Friday on the
subject Of the friar lands Of the Phil
ipplne Islands.
Mr. Martin referring to his resolu.
tlon for an investigation into the acts
ot the attorney general, said a mere
inquiry into the reasons Of the attor-
ney general for his opinion as to the
amount of sugar land corporation
could own under the act Of congress
would not be sufficient
The inquiry, he said, would have to
go into the facts bearing upon these
matters
In spite OF what he asserted was
the plain meaning Of the act relating
to the frlar land. the attorney general
had rendered an opinion that there
was no such limitation In the case OF
corporations purchaslrg sugar lands
in the islands.
II there was to be no limitation IN
the amount OF land owned by corpora
lions IN the PHILIPPINES, Mr.. Martin
said. congress should amend the Law
and not permit its amendment By
means of an opinion by the attorney
general The chief beneficiary Of free
trade between the United States and
the Philippine Islands. he declared
was the sugar trust
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
Oklahoma Wheat unhurs.

Guthrie. Okla, March &C. - secre-
tary Charles Barrett of the state
board of agriculture denies the truth
fulness OF reports published in East
ern journals, that the Oklahoma wheat
crop is seriously damaged, Secretary
Barrett made a report today, stating
that the condition of the crop is fully
up to the standard of March ] Of this
year. when it's condition was 911 per
cent From many sections OF the
state 100 per cent reports have been
returned.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01

compensation for the services Of mem
bers Of Boards of Education based on
the amount of time necessary to dis
charge their duties
Ninth. That it is the feeling o.
this association. that when anyone
accepts a place on the program, he
should make preparation and a spe'
cial effort to attend
VIM. SATTGAsT.
e. n. MONROE,
BLANCHE LARKIN,
KATE l.. COWICK,
f. L. STEWART,
Committee
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01

The Northwestern Oklahoma Teach
ers' Association. assembled at Vinita
March 25th and 26th. adopted the fol.
lowing resolutions.
First That We hereby express our
thanks for the cordial hospitality OF
the citizens Of Vinita for entertaining
us so royalty in their homes
Second That we express our appre-
citation Of the efforts Of the CONNER.
oial Club in making our stay in vinlta
so pleasant aud profitable.
Third That superintendent Master.
son and his corps Of teachers and
County Superintendent shelton de-
serve great credit for the skilful man
agement in carrying out the many de-
tails Of providing for the comfort Of
the visiting teachers
Fourth. That we commend the ef.
forts Of the officers and others es-
peclally those who were present on
the program, that have helped to make
this association successful and profit.
able.
Fifth That as teachers Of North
Eastern oklahoma, we favor the Sc.
lection and retention OF teachers on
the merit basis only; and that we con.
denim all conditions which result in the
election Of school officers, teachers in
the rural and city schools. the facul.
ties of the state schools, for any po-
ntical religious or personal consider
alton whatever.
Sixth, That We heartily approve
the action of such Boards OF Educa-
tion who not only allowed the teach
ers for their time in attendance but
who also paid the railroad trausporta.
tion; and we further commend this
action 10 other Boards Of Education.
However. as teachers. we desire to be
placed on record that It is not because
of this financial consideration that We
are impeled to attend these associa-
tions. but because OF the good both
professional ana social, secured there
by, which in consequence, benefits
the children OF the schools.
Seventh. That we favor the con.
solldation Of district schools when the
same can be done advantageously and
without detriment to children 10 re.
mote districts
Eighth That We favor reasonable
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES
STUDENT ASSASSIN I,
BY Aaeoolated 20.

BY Associated Press
Cairo Egypt, March 2S-Col, Roose-
welt delivered an address before the
students of the university of Egypt
today. Prince Ahmed Fanad, presi-
dent of the university introduced Col
Roosevelt in brief speech, in French.
Mr. Roosevelt referred TO the assassin
alton Of the minister of foreign affairs
In Egypt. last month, by a student
denouncing the assassin. He was
heartily applauded.