davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-30

Latest sketches in vaudeville a
the Big Casino tonight. Don't fai
to attend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-30

The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-30
NEW MANAGER AT
BLAKESLEE'S STORE

George F. Blakeslee has disposed
of his business and will leave in
week or SO for California. His
store has been taken over bX,a con-
Germ which will conduct Dunder
the name of the Blakeslee -5ewelry
company of which DR.. o. R. La
Montague will be the manager. Mr..
LaMontague has been in Tonopah
nearly six months and during that
time has made a host of friends
here. The firm will continue to
handle full line of jewelry.
The BonanZas ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BOARD AND FURNITURE.
Broshers-iD-H4aw Quarrel. Charles
Robbins Gets Cash Over Ego.

Trouble between brothers-in-law end
ed last night in Charles Robbins, resid-
ing at Eighth West and First South
streets. being taken 10 the emergency
hospital suffering from a severe cash
over the right eye. and il is possible
that today warrant will be issued
for the arrest OF John Mathews on a
charge Of assault.
According to Robbins he had been
boarding with his sister and her hus-
band. Mathews, on Sixth West street
between First and Second South
streets. lie owed board bill OF 500,
but claimed to own a considerable por-
ton Of the furniture in the Mathews
home, last night, he said. he went To
the sisters home 10 pay his debt, and
announced that he WAS going 10 re-
move the furniture that belonged to
him.
When he made this statement. Rob-
bins says, the board bill was suddenly
increased to s25 and the threat that he
would be licked II he attempted to take
anything away. Robbins gamely be-
gan TO tear up carpet, when his
brother-n-law gave him a swinging
blow that broke his eyeglasses and re-
suited In the cash over tho eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Effective PLANS FOR
FIREPR00F BUILDINGS

Or In New York the Society Of
bgiltng Commissioners has come to
ne ccnclusion that the most effective
Fw to make buildings fire proof IL TO
aake the adjoining owner liable for
N In It's last report the society
nlS
y Is Immediately necessary that the
lnoftes should conspicuously label
eey building Of public or semi public
isllre, Just as to its class Of construc-
lN hre proof ordinary dangerous.
a \ IS now the term fire proof is
sEHy abused. II Is applied where
sse IS not the slightest foundation FOR
y use and is made the means Of OBJ
uhlng tenants and occupants under
me pietenses. A man with danger
y. anlxed 10 HIS building would ha-.
gaNolly IN renting #, and that would
powerful Incentive TO him TO A.
~ make the building better n he
~ ~ not absolutely build correctly.
ihsh ne should have the same mu-
napal regulations that they have IN
- European cities relating TO neigh
wing liability Here We have a sell
~, l,n way OF taking care Of ourselves ana
.elis me other man shift. There thew
az you responsible for any DAMAGE
y ~. your nelghbor's premises or property
"a. may result from Ore in your
. ,. caused by your agents negil-
tnte or carelessness
F. nnses peonle wondrousiy careful,
y, /. handling ., their ashes. waste paper,
~, lhese neighborinE damages arc al
~ w ool,ectlhle at law In Europe. and
~. EQUATION Is one Of the most ef-
''''e OF hre preventive measures"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MAHOGANY PEER OF WOODS
FOR FINE FURNITURE

For refined expression IN the manu-
facture OF furniture and all other
forms Of interior decoration, mahogany
is undoubtedly the peer of hardwoods.
says the American Contractor. No
wood Is 50 universally used TODAY for
THIS purpose In every city and country
OF the world; no wood is so freely and
successfully initiated Americas archi-
tects and men OF the furniture and
cabinet making Industries draw heaV-
ily upon the markets OF the world i'm
the struggle to supply an ever in
creasing demand for genuine mahog-
any. Hundreds of tons OF logs an
nually are imported into this country
and worked into beautiful forms 10
grace fine homes or dignity the in
terror OF public buildings. large hotels
or railway cars.
A few years ago mahogany was re-
garded as very precious wood, and
was employed only in the Interior of
the finest houses and In the manu-
facture OF the most expensive furni-
ture. During the past few years. how
ever, there has been a wonderful de-
velopment I'm mahogany importation
and use. The total quantity OF mahog-
any imported last year was nearly A.
600 900 board feet.
a reason for its popularity is that II
improves in tone with age. After inuch
experimenting car builders finish prac-
tically all of their cars In mahogany,
as IL withstands satisfactorily the Sc
we're usage and also holds its finish.
The mahogany is the wood Of tree
Of SNieteua, OF the natural family OF
Cedrclaceae, named by Joaquin in hon
or OF the most majestic and beautiful
with large spreading head and pinate
shining leaves. The trunk is often 40
feet in length and six feet in diameter
and is divided into many massive
arms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
NOTABLE FUNCTION.
Genealogical Society Reception ana
Rail nj NcCunc Residence June IS.

Mrs. a. W. McCune has rendered the
use OF her handsome residence at the
head OF Main street to the committee Of
arrangements Of the Utah Genealogical
society for the reception and ball TO
be given by that organization on June
rs. Tho reception will be OF semi
public nature. and the offer Of Mrs. Nc
Cune will be gladly accepted by the
committee There viii be "A musical
program carried out In the drawing
rooms, the best talent obtainablc taxi
ing part In the spacious ball room
on the upper floor an orchestra VIII be
stationed. and there devotees OF the
light fantastic may find amusement
The large halls, roomy vorandas ana
extensive grounds viii doubtless be
taxed by the throngs to be bidden 70
the reception. which promises to be a
notable affair. -..----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BOARD OF WORKS.
North Temple Auueduct Claim Again
Goes Oycr--Othcr Estimates.

At the meeting OF the board Of public
works held Friday night nothing was
done on the bill Of Davis & Heuser
for extra excavation on the North
Temple street aqueduct. on account OF
the fact that all OF the members were
not present
Bids ON sewer extension No. 267 were
not opened as intended as the city en-
gineer has not yet completed plans and
specifications The bids VIII be opened
at the next regular meeting June n.
The board approved estimates In fav-
or Of contractors To the amount OF $685.
5f6.29, the largest estimate being in
favor OF =. J. Moran for the Ninth
East paving amounting 10 S24,7S0.13
Il. J. Moran says he lowered a gas
main at the corner OF Seventh South
and West Temple some time last year
for which he should be paid sl035:
but the board laid the bill aside, be-
lieVing that someone else should pay
Mr. Moran for his work for the gas
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

mere arc signs on every hand ,bo,
!. operative savings and loan assoc,a-
r. are growing in assets and mem
al over the United States,
IN, 1V 1New York Evening Post.
n a., "''k These institutions are doing
49,. Is e''y and suburbs. without sny
,nd ~ OF trumpets, is reparLahia
h c,,ose men ana women interestoi
i,o,' movements who have 49,
,oeis,,. sven the work Of tbese 49,
bss.to.M little more than r,..tsr
tbsrra should investiga,a .
u ~ ives YES II they have an aouh,.
ton In H. statements. One institute
man ol nearly 81, 600. 600 III ia" 9n
niles OF ~ on homes within 20
$4,000 49,, 1'iice' and another has
bone toun OF mortgages In its
mai no in..i. shouid be remembered
benefit Of ~ eutloh managed for the
nhOmes ~ .'ulhoers lends it's money
VISITED by ~. cannot be conveniently
uns. tia, FSPer'y committees at anv
aoogt 70 oon 'ne average mortgage IL
sssocafionsV ana In this city there arc
wizard a.. ~. assets OF $500 OOO aud
itpSe - wat viii not lend moro ,s snu
nay hs ~ ~ one person. no matter r vp"
va, ma ae equity. Their offieers nre
rad bniis,e called middle of-tbe-
esnot Ihs X. ag and loan men. ,hey
essn ~ y ~ s"eryed from the plan t iaiS
tisns N me me founders Of these ins, i,ru
hat hsss nuadelphia so years ngo
leu. ps,,I Societies have just Two as" ~
itaons 90 eiy 10 provide honncs co.
itsno,s. u small Incomes. and i1 Tor
snoun,. ' hft through saving u 10 10
ssns =, % money systsn,s Una, small
bsldps we latter-day adyacs,o 10y
"a ~. ana loan associations pr ,,,s.. OF
hv vhor are old fashloned LAY say
OH avn AVN any Of these inst,,, ,teas,
h 10 sooS rom original plans ,hons
It i sS aS,, reason FOR their exis, mere
lA'f. ps enlee common to find h ero n,,s
.'siirnsnsii N Sn who state that aii ana mo
,rons th mas gone out OF these a1 tn, sne
lssspsns ., While 1t is true tha 1us ha",.
'''au0ns' affairs are I mana ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
New Building Operations

Three old frame shacks that have for
years disgraced and encountered valu-
able property at 3l3 to 3lg south Main
are being demolished today. and will
make way for more modern structures
This is Immediately south OF the hand
some Judge building.
one Of the important real estate
transfers of the week was the sale of
the Esther apartments at 76 First ave-
nue., at the price Of $4,000, from DR..
@. r. Guthrie to H. =. Larson, for
merry banker Of Ephraim, Little g.
Little negotiating the deal Tho
Esther Is a beautiful modern apart
ment next 10 the Brigham Young
graveyard, and contains Is comfort
owner. now lives on east Second South
street.
The exterior work on the CONNER
clal clubs new home on the corner OF
Exchange Place and, cactus streets ~
practically completed and the ground
about the structure IS being freed OF
the encumbering rubbish. II will prob
ably be three months more before the
Interior decorations have finally re-
ceived the finishing touches Proposi-
tions for furnishings are now under
consideration some Of which will like
~ be let shortly, eastern houses SUD
hitting figures.
Work has already begun on tho Il. G.
NJ l. 0.O00 barn and stable 10 be
erected on the recently acquired prop
erty near Fourth and Fifth West ana
Third and Fourth South streets. Black
g. Letter have secured the contract.
The barn will be one Of tho complet-
est and most convenient structures OF
It's kind in the state
Charles Seybolt has taken 10-years'
lease on the new Rathskeller quarters
10 he fixed up under the Kenyon hotel
while that building is being rehoVatsu'
II is understood close 10 $4,000 will be
exnended on the place. and It will be
made one Of the handsomest Things OF
It's kind in the west.
wallace Bransford has purchased the
Henry Newell home at II and south
Tenple streets for a consideration OF
s27 800. the transfer having been made
some time ago, but the deed has been
withheld from the public hles until
now. The property is corner 10y
,.itb on foot on South Temple ana 100
faet ON II street The residence was
built by former Mayor James Glendon-
ming
lSin,bau a Richards report that sales
for The week have been fair Decora-
tJor day was an especially good one for
IIighland Park, and many visited the
tract and invested IN lots. For the re-
mainder OF the week the business kept
mn A good average. and special euorts
have been made 10 attract the alton
ton of the visitors to the Primary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

and the Mutual Improvement associa-
ton conventions, now in session in the
city
Burt 8, Carlqulst tho home builders.
during the week closed contracts for
the building of a number Of cottages
under their easy home building plan
Inc designs are now being drawn by
their architect and will soon be in the
hands Of the superintendent of the CON
struction department They also report
very busy week In their sal les and In
surance departments.
a neat four-story apartment house
rs nearing completion at 4G east
seventh South street the first story OF
bun brick.
The large addition being built on the
east end Of the information bureau on
the tabernacle grounds Is up TO the
square and the roof IL being erected
and from now on the slower finish
ing touches viii be added. The addi-
ton viii considerably more than double
the capacity of the building, giving
much needed room.
The grounds around the Coyey flats
on East South Temple are being
suaightened up preparatory TO the
building being thrown open to the pub
hc' which viii be shortly now.
The ornate new building of the COM
mercial club down on Exchange Plnce
and Cactus street. is nearly ready for
occupancy.
very handsome front Ia being built
10 the now Moyle building at 121 south
state street
one OF the finest apartment houses
In tho city Is nearly ready TO be opened
az the northwest corner OF Second
South and sixth East street II Is
the Edwin Kimball place. Of four stor-
les and basement l. shape. and win
have a fine lawn running up In dia-
mond form from the corner The
building contains about 100 rooms, and
will cost over 100000,
The demand for homes on tho north
bench district Is on the increase. Dur
ing the past week several OF the
choicest houses I'm that section were
sold to longtime residents OF the city
people who were anxious to secure a
home i'm the higher surrounding terri
tory and away from the heat and
smoke Of the city. Before the present
summer Is over north bench viii see
an array OF beautiful lawns surround
ing the bungalows, for Il Is understood |
that North Bench Circle Is about 10
offer prizes for the best kept lawns |
In that section during the present |
summer The salt Lake Security e. |
Trust company will participate in this |
contest by providing suitable prizes for |
the winners I'm the lawn beauufying |
contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Clara L. Cracroit Ell al 10 "
Grand Young, part lot 8, block
IL Mat F.... ............t 1.05O
Ntarx n stevens In wailv Aures.
-. and 4 biock -
psr' lo'S o. '''" - o9n
plat E-''''' '.'.... 'V-
Martin earn and wire 10 Saran
A. q. Naylor, lot s. part lots
, a.u :, r. " tro,, 10 William Granpe.
nar, 10, h,oc, ri Mat n $3.50
Mary A. Turpey TO James n
Craig, lots ], 10, ~ ana ", block
s. Miles 4 Hamilton addition.
I.oc,rnnd Young to Emigration
can,,on paiiroad company. part
a"S - ~, - - -, A 7sO
l"' D. JUN - - -, -, -
Henry a, beers ana Wiz "
Grand Young, part lot ., oiock
IL plat A...............,... 2.loo
Iobn I woodbury. and wife 10 IL
n-,,,d young nort lot q block
""H 45n
L. pat - -. - ,,.a,,t
Peterson Real estate lnNes.nhSh.
co. TO LeGrand Young, part iot
6 block IL, plat F......,......, go
sarab q w 'raylor ct al TO lie
r.,.l venue, rar, iot q block
- r" nia, Fms pN'' 'e 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WEST THIRD SOUTH IS
COMING TO THE FRONT
Owner Turns Down Oner of $4,000
For small Frontage, Holding
For Fair Price.

Inquiry for property along west
Third South between West Temple
and the new Denver & Rio Grande
depot which Is about TO be thrown open
to the public has been active tho past
few days. One cash offer of $4,000 for
small frontage not far east OF the
depot was turned down without much
hesitancy by the owner a few days ago.
The ground along there is valuable and
VIII grow more so with each succeed
ing year, and this owner knows II. and
Is holding for what he considers q fair
price. Several large transa ctions. some
of which carry good-sized building
propositions with them. are now under
way. Every prospect now Is that west
Third South Is on the eve OF not only
price boom. but good steady build
ing boom as we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Ethel Connolly has been award
ed the prize in the order of the Clean
for the best story, the prize being a
beautiful COPY Of ~ Mid-Sumrner
Nights Dream
4. Blaine Roberts, Instructor in Eng
llsh and debating. has concluded not
10 give up his position at the UNIVERSE
ty the coming year.
Or Fred ]. Pack and his students IN
geology will return from Ophir this
evening. after two days work in the
mountains. They viii go to Park city
next week, 10 be gone several weeks.
Having been granted a years leave
OF absence, Immediately after close OF
the university. DR.. John sundNall
dean Of the school OF medicine. VIII
leave for Europe 10 continue his stu
dies.
There are nearly so applicants TO M
the four scholarships offered by the
university. The successful four have
been selected, but will not be an
nounced before the commencement eN-
erciscs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
SPENT IMPROVEMENTS
Weekly Period Just Closing Shows
Unprecedented Activity Along
Building Line.

There has probably never been
week in the history OF salt Lake that
has witnessed so much building i'm
ppysments accomplished AS during the
III days closing this afternoon, and
subsequently, more men are today en-
ployed on construction work in the city
than ever before New buildings are
appearing on every important business
b,ck in town, and on some of the
books several are being erected. The
aggregate going into these improve
merts will run into the millions OF doll
Az. while the number OF men given
employment. directly and Indirectly,
sil number thousands, with a daily
payroll Of many thousands of dollars.
sab satisfactory conditions cannot but
hing on prosperity and as these i'm
pmyererts are but the steady. natural
gnvth Of city most favorably stu
t.ei i means continued prosperity
flf years 20 come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WHITAKER AND TAYLOR
RETURN TO SALT LAKE.

John NJ. whitaker and J. NARROW
Taylor have returned from King Hill.
Idaho, where they have some Of the
finest fruit lands of that section. under
the Glenn's Ferry canal. Messrs.
whitaker and Taylor will continue
their real estate and building con-
tracing at No. 3, Main street. where
they have general headquarters,
directing their attention especially to
building new houses for those having
land. or erecting new buildings on
their own land, TO suit purchasers.
They furnish plans and specifications
for those desiring TO secure homes on
small payments. thus avoiding the rent
problem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
SWALLOWED SUBS,
James Knox Succeeded I'm Soaring His
Wifc--Made Himself Sick.

In hls own unique way James Knox.
n brakeman on the d. a r. c., and
living at Eighth West street and Eu-
cid avenue. last night attempted to
soft soap" his wife. He swallowed
a lot OF IL in the attempt 20 make
his wife believe that he had committed
suicide. Aside from the scare given
the wife and a sick hour or two tor
Knox there was no harm done
From the story told the police II
seems that last nigh; when Knox went
20 his home, he mixed up a solu-
ton OF soap and water and then telling
his wife that he knew she did not love
him. he apparently carried out his
threat to end his dreary life, by guip-
Ing down the soapy water. The wife
thought IL was poison and tclophoned
the police. Physicians were also sum-
moned. but Knox quickly recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

Charlotte Jensen. 1926 south Den
yer street, one-story frame
Lydia Hyde 742 Hawthorn ave-
nue.. one-story double brick
dwelling .................s.-,.. $500
Quinn q Schmicrcr, 27s X street.
one-story brick dwelling ....... 1000
James whytock. SiS Whytock
court. frame addition ......,.." 200
J. A. c. Nelson. 1874 Howard ave-
nue.. one-story brick dwelling 800
Charles J. Waters, 2?i West
Brooklyn avenue, one-story
frame addition .,................ 300
]. J. Smell, 224 south state street,
brick alterations ......,......... 100
S. Hanson. 1889 Arapahoe street.
frame alterations .....,......... 500
]. G. Armstrong. 1919 east Ninth
South street, double brick dwell
ling .s.-....'' -.' $500. 49, Ato
James II. Hansen. ie4 east Eighth
South street, brick alterations 800
James Perry. $685. south City
avenue, double brick dwelling $500
Pearl Augustine. rear 427 east
Sixth South. brick cottage..,.. $500
II. =. Christensen, S24 sherman
avenue. brick cottage ,........ 500
United cigar stores Co, altera-
tfons Kenyon hotel .......-.... 30. 900
Thos. r. Howell. two-story brick.
1856 Canyon road .,...,.......... 1000
w. O. Hunter, one-story. 1852 east
second south ......,.......,. 6co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

In a business like manner. 1t Is also
true that there are thousands of men
and women who are active i'm the
management Of associations for un-
selfish reasons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and descrlntiuN
arranged from the best legal form.
and brought strictly up to date
A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
FOUR GET DECISIONS
FROM JUDGE MORSE
Petitions Granted In Cases Of Three
Husbands aud one Wifc-Onc
suit Withdrawn

-Four divorces were granted yester-
day by Judge c. W. Morse in the reg
ular Friday afternoon matinee, the
evidence at times swapping with bit
terness. or heaving with sorrow. or
going or mildly as II separation We're a
matter Of course
Mrs Emma Tobin asked that the suit
against her husband be- dismissed. the
inference being that matters have been
patched up since the fling Of COM
plant alleging extreme cruelty
MARRIED HIM FOR SPITE
Charging that his wife had married
him merely 10 spite him and his moth
era unique cause-lsaac -. Erickson
was gwen "a decree.
Pete Panljan won his suit against his
wife after proving that she deserted
him two years ago.
Arden -. Chapman was likewise
given a decree against Bertha w.
Chapman on account Of desertion Mrs.
Adams won against John A. Adams FOR
non-support.
a POLYGLOT AFFAIR
II required a French and a Swedish
interpreter to get before the court the
evidence in the case OF Mrs Augustine
GrumiauN against her husband but
when the testimony was all In. the
Judge issued an order for MT GrumiauX
TO keep out ~ the wtfo's way until the
divorce shall De settled He has a
habit Of molosting his wife. removing
carpets. horses and other chattels be
longing to her. 10 his present place
OF residence.
CHARGES Desc RTION.
Edith Slater. IN n complaint for d.
vorce filed In the district court Friday
charges dcsertion against her husband.
Leroy Il. Slater, They were married at
NalnpSt. Ida. In l9oi. --.---4--.--.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MINERAL SURVEYS.
Large sum to he Spent In Utah by
Geological Dept. This Year.

Washington, u. c., June 4.--Thc d.
rector OF tho geological survey has In
formed Congressman Howell thar SIS
600 viii be spent on work In the phos-
phate lands IN the west this year M,
the matter Of coal surveys Il Is tine
wish Of the director 20 put parties
I'm the Escanlante valley and 10 the
southwest as well as into the Castle
dale region. 4 reconnaissance has
been suggested northeast from Cedar
CITY In addition to the money spent
On the classification OF coal. phosphate
and OH lands IL Is planned TO spend
some $4,000 in the metalliferogS iTfiT.-
ing district Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

II. = Hnckley, Thomas Beal and
wife and Miss Margaret Hull, daugh-
ter OF the surveyor general OF Utah.
from salt Lake. are IN Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Pioneer Roohngs.

Sold, laid and guaranteed BY
LAMBERT PAPER CO.