davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-08-18

Jack Mckee and c. E. Mosman
went out to Laramie in Jacks car to
attend the Elks' Carnival which is
going on there this week.
The new era., 1910-08-18

Tho New Era for the home news.
The new era., 1910-08-18

Mr.. Law returned from Denver
last night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

culture and other departments similar
activity is being shown by citizens Of
the state who are coming each year
to recognize more fully the benefits of
fine display at the state fair.
While the exhibition Of the products
Of the soil and the factory, as well as
the gentler arts. is thus being pro-
noted, the fair management IS endeav-
soring TO arrange for the finest free en-
tcriainmcnt for visitors ever given. The
BOARD understands that people wish en-
treatment as wen as instruction. and
IL acting on his knowledge. Every day
there VIII be a splendid free show in
the open. without additional cost to
the person admitted 20 the grounds.
Several OF the features OF this show
have already been enumerated. one is
Prof Robson. who ascends in a mon
ster balloon with u lion. The lion IL
attached 10 parachute. and at
height Of 800 feet the lion makes the
leap to the earth, leaving Robson to
continue his ascension another thou
sand feet sSywards.
The O'Brien troupe OF acrobats per-
form a series OF thrilling feats which
conclude with the firing Of a woman
from a l6-inch brass cannon. The Jack
Donnalle troupe have a double aerial
wire act that Is described as thrilling
and. entertainfng Unclu ffii'nm and his
company OF trained pigs and dogs win
also be on hand. and there Is still the
possibility of n daily airship flight. Tho
board is negotiating with an airship
man who wants 5000 for a flight each
day Of tho fair and the probability Is
he win be engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
MANUFACTURERS DISPLAY, STATE FAIR.

II the Utah state fair, which will be
held from October 3 TO S. doesn't
eclipse any similar exhibition ever
held In the intermountain region, il
win not be the fault Of President j.
g. Mcdonald Secretary Horace S.
Ensign. the members Of the board OF
directors and the supervisors of the
different departments OF tho fair.
Every one is working with might and
main 60 the end that every industry
OF the state. every resource that has
been developed, every accomplishment
that has been acquired may In some
adequate fashion be shown for the
benefit Of all who may desire the in
struction that is afforded by the actual
exhibit
Entries are coming IN with rapidity
and no question remains in the mind
Of the board as 10 the number and
quality OF the exhibits In every de-
partment. Il Is believed. there win he
marked increase In number over
past wears and I'm many departments
there Is ample ground for the convic-
ton that the showing win be superior
In quality Many exhibitors are already
at work preparing the space allotted
them for their display Right now
practically all the space In tho differ
ent buildings Is gone. In tho mer-
chants demonstrating building. which
was established this year 20 take care
OF manufactured products sold In
Utah but not made in this state the
whole building Is gone with the cx-
ception Of three spaces When this
building wac decided on, in order 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

relieve the pressure on the manu-
tactureg building. some members
We're IN doubt as 10 whether there
would be much demand for space in
II This doubt has long since depart
ed.
Mrs Empey, supervisor of the
women's department. and Mrs. Ritter.
supervisor OF fine arts, are engaged
IN n friendly rivalry to see which can
secure the finer display. Mrs. Empey
Is strengthened I'm her campaign for
eNhibits by a number OF special
premiums. In addition to the regular
premiums shown I'm the premium book.
lhese special premiums have been
given bN merchants and manufacturers
ana number OF them have been
awarded 20 the women's department.
IN the Tine arts department many
inquiries are being made and n satis-
factory exhibit is pretty well assured.
rms year for the first time coiiec-
i've EXHIBITS viii be permitted. which
VIII enable artists TO show their versa
tilty ana, II Is believed. VIII bring out
n better aggregate exhibit than has
ever bcforc been seen at n state fair.
The educational department IL going
10 be more than satisfactory. All tho
state institutions will be represented:
many of the city schools and a consid->
erable number OF private schools are
also 20 show the work Of their pupils
while a considerable number OF coun-
try school districts will likewise be
represented. Granite school district
Yesterday applied for 800 feet of space.
the last school 10 come in.
In the live stock, swine. poultry. horti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SULPHUR SPRINGS
PROVES FERTILE VALLEY

Sometime during October the United
states geological survey VIII send into
the Sulphur Springs valley i'm Cochise
county. Arizona, a corps OF men who
will take UP the work Of making a
complete report on the agricultural ad-
vantagcs and water supply of this big
section of government land. now open
to entry for settlers either under the
desert act or the homestead laws.
For several years settlers have been
hocking into this valley OF their own
accord and this year the crops are Ave
times those OF the previous year
Fifteen inches of rain has fallen in the
valley which is about $50 miles long
and 80 miles wide The adjacent high
mountains have led many to believe
that artesian wells could be made worth
while. and already the Copper Queen
and Calumet and Arizona mining COM
panies have sunk wells with signal
success.
Peaches, apples. pears, ounces,
blac kherries, raspbcrries and various
other small fruits have been success
fully grown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Liberty Heights the east bench addi-
ton which was opened on Arbor Cdy
Of this year, has now assumed the ap-
pearance Of a modern improved rcsiden-
iial district Twelve homes costing ON
an average Of $4,000 each, have le n
erected. curts and cutters have all bccn
set and the whole neighborhoud fds
assumed permanent share. Ashton q
jenkins company who have TINS adil
ton in charge, are proud ~ the 'iu
movement that has been made, Tor the
addition IL regarded hy All as one o.
the most attractive In the c'tv. J.
company IS constantly receiving IN
uuiries from young men who want al
ideal section IN which % tuild ia ir
homes.
The Ninth East subdivision frontins
the new paved street az 1887 Ninth
East. also owned hv Ashton & Jenk na
company, is attracting many purchas
ers the lots. which are In size AZ by l2U,
going FOR from $3.50 60 $500, Frank L9r
son has just CONNECTED a home on tho
addition and Arthur Horiund has
house started Ashton-Jeukins cot1-
ranv has just completed a house for
Icuisa a Badger on the corner az
windsor avenue ana Princeton street.
All but two lots In Country oluh adj
dition are sold and IN fact bis ness Us
reported as heing excellent b. 'lls
Builders Of the southeast
Practically all Of the real estate mon
In the city report most satisfv'rs
stimulus Gin the realty mark e. Hun
dreds Of people are making Inquiries
concerning modern homes az prices
ringing from $500 mp; and many OF
the real estate and building firms nre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
MURRAY TO HAVE CAN
FACTORY COSTING $4,000

4 tin factory will probably soon he
located at Murray The Commercial
club has become interested. a com
mittee has been appointed to look aft
er the city's interests in the matter and
already the proposed company has Sc
cured sol option on a piece OF ground
e5xl25 feet on the railroad The fac
tory viii cost IN the neighborhood Of
500 600 and will have a capacity OF 1885,
600 cans a year. The object will be to
make seamless can, one Of the long
felt wants. city Councilman J. q. Park
OF Murray is interested In the new en-
terprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING

aiming To supply Just such a demand.
Many big deals are on the point of
completion papers having been sent
east for signatures. hut none were con
summatcd the past week general
imptes sion seems 10 be gaining ground
that Salt Lake city pushed Itself out
to the furthest limits during the
realty squirt OF last year. and that the
thing 10 do now IS To Improve the lots,
concerned Ia that Impetus OF the mar
Fet
sorrono p Tuttlc says that Salt Lake
City Is ahead az any " the western
cities in the matter Of building. and
that all salt Lakcrs need is a little
more ginger together with an omn'-
present spirit 81 optimism.
V. A. Bettlyon reports the sale Of a
Broom frame house on the corner or
Seventh East and Second South to
Robert r. Mcmillan for approximately
5000. and a hve-ro0m brick modern
at 1890 Tenth East street from FRAME
II. Joncs 20 Emma A. Karr for $500
The spauldlnr Livingston company
report a few big sales Of irrigated
lands. and Anderson Cummings COM
pany say that the demand for good
farm lands is showing improvement
every day
Following the movement inauguratcd
by salt Lake and othcr western center s..
Spokane has taken up vigorous cau-
palgn against street poles in short
timothc Cannon HIN park aistricf VIII
he free from this form Of municipal
ugliness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
LARGE RANCH FIRMS
TO RAISE FAT HOGS
Couple of Big Concerns Turn Their
Attention To Profitable Live
Stock Industry.

Several large firms in the state are
contemplating launching forth in the
hog raising business as IL is believed
that the industry can be made cxcep-
tionally profitable.
The Sewer River Orchard company,
owned by IL Cincinnati business men,
intends To go into the business on a
large scale. The company owns Il
ranch OF $40 acres extent in Abraham,
Willard county. on the Salt Lake Route
Ranch houses have been provided and
by spring a large supply Of hogs will
be on hand ready TO supply the Salt
Lake market.
Fitzgerald Brothers, who own "A large
tract in that vicinity, contemplate max
ing the same use Of their property for
on their 1,0o0-acre ranch in the Moapl
valley, Nevada, the industry has al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
PARK CITY.
INITIAL ACCIDENT,
FOOTBALL SEASON

tspecial Corr spondence.)
Park City, sept l6.-Frank
cargeeg Jr.. had his left arm broken
yesterday while PLAYING foot bail a
physician attended TO the injured
member which was found TO be broken
In two places.
w. J. Buck, who was operated on at
the Miners hospital for stomach
trouble. is improving.
Al the meeting OF the city council
last evening II was decided 10 raise
the license OF the saloons to $500 per
quarter, in place OF $3.50 as Il has
been. There were several bids for the
water bonds, and It was decided TO
turn them over 90 the special water
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

hive. hundreds Of workmen being oc-
cupied In completing the interior and
exterior work upon the giant steel
frame. Each day reveals additions TO
the artistic finish of the structure For
instance. the ceiling OF the great din
ingroom IS now finished, the stucco
ornamental designs of the plaster sug-
gesting at once to the traveller the his
toric Guldhall OF London. from which
the design Is taken The d,ningroom is
spacious and has about the outer walls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

sale appearance of the factory the
beauty of the annex itself
Each day secs the mammoth Utah
Hotel grow into picture Of rare artis-
tic beauty, the pure white terra Gotta
work Of the first eight stories being
but an indication OF what the excel
lent structure viii be when IL is on
t,rely complete.
From basement to top the fine big
building Is every day a colossal bee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

ready proved successful
one Of the reasons why hog raising
Is thought to be worth serious con-
sideration i'm Utah, is the fact that
during the past two years the price
for live hogs has risen from s TO II
cents "A pound Furthermore the dry
climate in these cnvirons IL unfavOrable
to the cholera germ. AT present most
Of the hogs are shipped in from Kansas
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

the city
Inside the building on the lower floor
IL a mammoth room with mlrIored pill
lars finished IN mission style. and In
fact the whole room Is most pleasing.
\ broad stairway IN the rear leads to
the main part of u. G. NJ. l. store \
pleasing part OF the front on South
Temple street Of this new annex is
the fact that the shoe factory adjoin-
ing II on the east has been rcsurfaced
with white stone giving the once pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Miller Investment Co. TO Walter
Il Dickeit. lots 10, 20. 81, % and
%. r. Westminster addition. 10
Frank Moore to Susan Moore
part of lot 5. block 50, plat A..
Philhs Ware TO Edward L. Ware
part lot %. / s. l W..
j. w. Campbell and wife to j. ~
Hiskey. part OF lot 2, block 81
plat a ....''.','' '..';.-..,..,'tti. ~
Mary G. Cluff et al. to Equitable
Home Building Co, lots " ana
as block .. Forest Dale .....,..
L. j. Shepherd and wife TO RUBY
NJ. Woodhcad, part section ~ .
township . south, range west
Christian L. Taboo to George G.
Hansen, lots .. 3. and D. SANDY f..
John s. johnson to Anna Hansen
lot 6. block .. Johnson's state a,
Street subdivision ....,..',.'',
Julia a. c. Morton 70 T r H.
Morton, part lot I, block fS' ~
acre plat A ...,........s... $3.50
Jn,sa = G. Morton to Julia NJ. NJ.
Morton, part lot Z. block ". ~
acre plat 4 ..........,'..
George Tilbury and wife To GINS
Construction Co, part lot > ,
block SO, plat G ............,,.
charles Tying and wife to Lorraine
Invt. Co. lots Q and 10. block y IN
East Park ark, '; 20 Ada T. w1ihiia-
ker. lots 4. ., 8 and Millers, q
Milton NJ. Miles 70 Alice
Miles. part of lot l. block ~ pia' q
salt Lake Sec. 8 TT, CO. to Kim
hall d Richards lot o. ho'S
WOOD ui;u1nnhries ana wife to I'd
ward carroll, lot o. block 8, ldie- Il
ro wils V. Bain TO Tnlie Main.
lots i6 and II. block /. Archer y =
Kullaks Sub. .,......... ....'''.,,,,,
Fred Rosse and wife to ]. w W
Fitzgerald, part Of section 81 y
township south. range ] wes,SS
James z. Price and wife 20 FREQ
min Z south. range west. ....... l."
lanes a. Brown and wife to susan
Thlbodian. part Of section ~ q,
township / south. range ] west"
walter a. Folsom TO l.. w. Ha1-
ris et al. % lots block H. Folsom "a
Add. ...... .-.....''e ..-...' -
Mary J. :. Conner to Ethel q
Threlkel. lots g. T. g ana 8. block
4. Woodland Add .....:.. -
Geo. II. Horne and wife 70 XIII
bah & Richards. lots 1913 and l2H a.,
Charlotte Thfcs 10 Equitable Home
Bldg Co, lots 81 and &c. block ,
Perkins End Add..................,
N II. stone and wife TO Claui
Richards. lot II, block 1. Perkin'
2nd Add ........ .-.-...,..-,..t..
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

solicitation OF offers from the brokers.
'The owner instead Of having one
responsible. loyal ngent. has several
who are not conserving his interests,
but bidding for the prospective pur-
chaser or lessee. 10 get the lowest
price, so that they can consummate a
deal II Is the consensus OF opinion
among the experienced real estate
brokers that the exclusive agency Is
beneht to the owner and the agent, and
II g. noted that The custom IS growing
in favor in Chicago. IL rs now IN vogue
In the east where all agree that IL
inures to tho advantage OF an parties
concerned facilitating and expediting
the sale OF real estate and making IL
more marketable which is a consum-
mntion devoutly wished for by those
engaged 900 the business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
NEW ADDITION FOR
SOUTH EAST SECTION
Marlborough Place. Consisting of $50
Lots Below Tenth South. Go
ing ON Market

A new addition Is soon To be placed
on the local market known az MARI
borough place, consisting Of 800 lots To-
Gated between Seventh Fast and Ninth
East streets Just below Tenth south.
Hoffman brothers, who have Tor years
been building homes in salt Lake city,
men and aeams are on the ground. pre-
pairing walks, curbins streets and al
leys. the contract for the work having
been awarded TO j.. H. Symms a
thousand Carolina popular trees viii be
planted and madern bugalaWs con-
structed. The Improvements VIII cost
in the neighhorhood OF $25, 600 and the
building restriction Is placed at 50, eco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

with its marble front walls finished
with the greatest of mechanical and ar
tistic care. with the interior fitted with
the latest equipment OF the mission
style. the now u. G. NJ. |. annex on
South Temple street II at last ready to
open it's doors to the well wishing pub
lie. In many respects the new annex
has features Of the very latest charac-
ter the windows I'm front being of
greater proportions and moro pleasing
finish than any others to be seen in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

seven windows of mammoth proper
tons
some days ago a local seeing salt
Lake man was heard to complain that
many tourists of the wealthy class will
not stop OFF more than an hour or so In
salt Lake city on account of the lack
of hotel of the most luxurious style:
this trouble will soon be abated, for
the Hotel Utah is both a thing OF
beauty and pride TO the wondering
citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
PAYSON.
EUREKA WINS LAST
AND GREATEST GAME

Especial correspondence
Pnyson. sept 1.-THE otershadowiur
sporting event OF the season here WIS
the concluding baseball game TODAY
between the local and Eureka mines
Eureka won the game 2 10 q ana ~,
series. The games were for 49,,
OF $3.50 and the contest drew ONT "a
thousand excited spectators. The two
teams VIII now unite and chaTlonee ~.
Murray team The line-up follows.
Eureka
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
TELLS OF WEES LEAV|AG
WHEN DR. GRIFFIN LAST SAW
 HER ALIVE.
SWears She Left His Home in Lon. don and Admits He Made No
 Effort to Find Her.

London. Oct 22-Dr. Hawley H. Crippen. accused of the murder of his wife. known to the theatrical profes- sion as Belle Elmore, matched wits with Richard Muir, one of the most famous criminal lawyers in England.
 Mir. Muir losing no time In preim- inares, asked Crippen whether he had seen or heard anything of his wife since early on the morning of Feb ruary l. The witness replied in the negative. and in answer to further questions rapidly fired at him. said he could not prove any fact showing she left the house alive.
 He said he supposed she had gone to Bruce Miller, who lives in Chicago. That was the only guess he could make. He made no inquiries.
 The doctor could not say whether his wife took any of her furs with her or if she had any quantity of furs and dresses.
 Regarding the disposition of Belle Elmore's jewelry, the witness said he considered he was quite entitled to tell Inspector Dew he had not pawned his wife's valuables, as these had been purchased with his money and he considered them his. He had used the proceeds of the sales to pay for advertising. He did not know what cash his wife had at the time she left him.
 Counsel took up the subject Of the letters and statements to Belle FL mores friends which the husband has made, regarding her death. Cr1ppen admitted that all were lies and smil- ingiy assented to the suggestion that he had to play the role of a bereaved husband. He thought he played the part pretty well.
 The witness suggested 1t was pos sihle that the human parts found Tn she cellar of his home had been placed there during the absence of himself and wife
 It developed in the cross-examina- tioA that no time was lost in establish ma Ethel Clare Leneve, the doctor tyDist. in ths Hilldrop Crescent home. Crippen admitted that Miss LeneVe had slept in the house on the night Of February ?. within 24 hours after his wife had disappeared.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
RATE REBATE DEMANDED
St. Joseph Dry Goods Men Want Bene- fit of Supreme Court Ruling and
 Bring Suit to Get 1t.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Four of the largest wholesale dry goods houses in St. Joseph have filed formal notice on the railways entering the city that they expect to receive at once the benefit of the ruling of the supreme court of the United States upholding the interstate commerce commission in its order reducing the rates on cer- tain commodities between the Missis- sippi and Missouri rivers.
 The Tootle- Campbell John s. Brit tain. Richardson and Wheeler-Motter companies have served notice that they will not pay in excess of the amount set by the commission two years ago.
 Claims have been filed for a rebate of all the money paid out by the wholesale houses in excess of the rates ordered on the Missouri-Missis- sippi river haul.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
GAYNOR SHAKES UP POLICE
Lawyer. Former Reporter and Secret Service Man Succeed Ofticials
 Who Have Resigned.

New York, Oct. 22.-The long eX pected shake-up in the administration of the police department has taken place. with the announcement from Mayor Gaynor's office that Ponce Commissioner w. F. Baker and his deputies. Frederick H. Bugher and Charles Kirby had resigned.
 James c. Cropsey, a Brooklyn law yer. was named to succeed Baker Clement ] Driscoll, who has attracted attention recently by his activity as commissioner of weights and meas ures, was appointed first deputy to succeed Bugher and Capt. w. J. flynn' chief operative of the United states secret service, was made head or the detective bureau. with the title or second deputy.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
CALLS ROOSEVELT A LIAR
Cornell Professor Makes Statement, Alton B. Parker Hears It and
 Audience Makes Noise.

Ithaca, N. r., Oct. 22.-Twice in a speech here Prof. l.. II. Woodruff of Cornell University called Theodore Roosevelt liar, once an "unmitigated liar"
 His attack made at political rally over which he presided, threw the house into an uproar.
 There were Catcalls, hlsses, cheers and clapping, with a steady shout be- hind them all of Parker Parker!" Judge Alton B. Parker then begged the audience to allow Prof. Woodruff to be heard. The noisy part of the house complied and the rest of the evening went more quietly.
 Prof Woodruff charged that when the colonel denied sending Bellamy Storer to the Vatican he was "an un- mitigated liar. and that he was twice a liar when he denied the late F. H.. Hartman had subscribed to a corrup- tion fund to be used for Roosevelt's S election to the presidency
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
A Real Fairy Tale The Toy Makers
 Dream.

Will. c. Cushman fairy tale creation, "The Toy Makers Dream" will be seen at The Oprea House Thursday Oct, P.
 There are few if any comic opera productions that will equal the above from scenic, comic. ensemble, or musical standpoint. As a singing come, dian, Billie Cushman as he is known over the country, has few equals, and he is one of the few stars who are wise enough to pick a good company to sup port him, and does not try to do it all himself. The company carries their entire scenic arrangement, and tits said that an entire change of costumes is