davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
Many Cash sales.

In other words, "A wave Of economy
has been and is sweeping over the
country Many of those who have been
wont TO buy extensively on credit are
cutting down their credit business and
are buying bargains and paying cash.
The result has been that credit bust
ness has shown a decrease and cash
transactions have manifested health
full increase.
This condition, il is claimed by finan-
ciers, is a healthful one. and is having
the effect of bringing money and bust
ness affairs back TO d normal basis. As
an evidence of the gradual return 10
the normal real estate men point 10
the fact that the bargain seeker is
beginning TO interest himself in realty,
and is commencing TO inquire about
snaps" in the property line. To the
men who sell the earth this is a sure
sign that the springtime of activity is
close upon the heels of the winter of
dullness.
Real estate conditions in Salt Lake,
the dealers say, are as healthy and good
as in any city of the west. and more so
than many places. Prices have fluctu-
ated but little in legitimate property
lines, and as soon as there is a perfect
feeling of ease in financial circles, ii IS
| expected that the local market viii
show the effect in the line of increase
| in business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
"Business Net bad. "

of course, no live real estate man
will admit that business has been bad
during the summer but he has TO ac-
knowledge that il has not been so rush
ing as il might have been. This cOnd1-
tiOn is attributed 10 the general tight
ness of the money market throughout
the country. and a consequent depres-
sion in business of all sorts. Ii is point
ed out by those in touch with conditions
throughout the country that the bust
ness world has been undergoing a
process of liquidation and readjustment
which has brought about a Tightening
OF strings upon money sources. Banks
have limited their loans, and business
men have curtailed their operations in
both longtime and speculative invest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
REALTY DEALER
ROLLS Up SLEEVES
Has a Reliable HunCh That the
Financial Squeeze Is
Now History.

The bargain counter" buyers are be-
ginning TO awaken from their period
Of depression" sleep; the Salt Lake real
estate dealer is beginning to sit up and
take notice, and indications point 10 an
early resumption OF healthy activities
in the real estate business. No boom
not anything like such a things
Anticipated, but il is believed that the
squeeze" period in financial circles is
passing and that money viii be a little
more free from now on through the fall
season. With money a little looser, II
is natural, the real estate dealers
claim, that their business should show
an Improvement. As a result, they are
beginning TO don smiles and brush up
on their Oratory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
KING is READY
TO PROVE CASE.

Now that John King has been
dismissed from the police departl
ment by Chief Ward because Of
hts refusal TO accept rcducAonI
from captain 70 sergeant. he viii
hring his dismissal before the next
meeting % the civil service com.
mission
Captain klpg'a contention In that
his temporary appointment became
permanent by reason Of the length
Of time he served, and that a. a
permanent cmploye of the city
under civil service regulations he
cannot be discharged because ol
the failure of the council "a appro.
pirate money 20 pay him
These contentious. he asserts.
are borne out By cts charter pro.
visions The pormaneney 81 his
appointment he holds. Il proved by
the fact that he VAS captain for
over so days. the time specified in
the charter. aud that the complete
ness OF the appointment Was
achieved BY hts serving for more
than DO days. the period Of proba
ton.
In addition Captain kiug points
out that the reorganization Of the
police force CA November \ pro
yidua for five captains. ~ which he
Was on@ u he was not legally a
captain there was a vacancy. which
existed Tor two months and the
chief violated the city charter IN
allowing the vacancy 20 exist Again
the charter provides that all dis
miNsAis shall be- fir cause. and then
limits The manner 10 which saean-
eiea mas occur 20 death, retire
meut. resignation or dismissal
klng contends hat he must there
fore be dismissed and Il Il necca.
saFy for the chief a. ahoN cause
That the failure of the council
To appropriate money - pay him
II not cause Ia the meaning 81 tbs
words ~ lhe gisg 81 Captain Kings
argument he SAYS
n one empioFe can BE- reduced
Ia rank oF dismissed by simply
neeieeiing 70 appropriate money
wifh which 10 pag his wages. any
corrupt political rlnK could increase
and diminish The number OF The
employees ~ The eitY AZ viii and
thus defeat the whole intent OF
civil service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan S.
Julius Caesar is Ia jail today
charged ~iih forging pay checks os
the Pacific Coast Steamship Co
Julius Caesar. the original. who
divided al Gaul into three parts.
was seldom received with more &C.
claim than was bis nameaake at
the city bastile
Desk Sergeant Mclaughlin aeized
Caesars hand In welcome when a
niebciau psffoiman atrolled into the
police station arm In arm With him.
yesterday.
tioWs the aoblest Roman Of
em all inquired a reporter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
Dreamed of Cherries,
Swallowed Buttons

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan.
As Jno. Eagen of II Halghg
At. dropped into the arms u
Morpheus last night. bis sub
conscious mind carried hlm
away into the land q beautiful
flowers and luscious fruits
Al ? O'Clock this morning
Eagen aWoke suffering a Sc.
we're attack Of cramps The
pain vas 80 intense that he
Was taken to the Central
Emergency hospital. where
the stomach pump vas used
and half a dozen buttons
brought forth. Then Eagen re-
alfred that be had torn the
buttons from bis nlEht shirt
and swallowed them while
dreaming Of eating cherries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
FEW WANT To
co To WAR
FROM HERE

Recruiting business Is exceeding
n dull-it Is the fault of the times.
When the woods and the water
front are teemiug with activity,
when the manufacturing plants and
ether commercial enterprises are
working overtime TO fili orders,
men don't want 20 enlist
According to Major F. A. Bou.
telle. Ia charge OF the local L. 5.
Army recruiting station ON First
av.. the condition of labor II felt
more keenly at recruiting stations
than anywhere else. Al present on
the average OF 90 enlistments per
month are secured. but when there
il little work the numbers run IN.
to the hundreds,
None but first class men are &C
ceptcd for Uncle Sans service
these DAYS Unless q man can as.
sure the officer IN charge that he
is Industrious and honest and not
addicted 60 iutoxicants. he has
small chance Of being enrolled. The
day when any tyre Of man would
be accepted into the service has
passed. and drastic efforts are be
ing made TO enroll only men With
Immaculate character sheets
"We have very few men these
days who enter the service from
pure sentiment, said MAJ Boutelle
yesterday Soldier sentiment rs
not a feature OF the present age
u Is q cold business proposition. A
man arrives In Seattle without
much money and without friends
He Is q bricklayer or electrician By
trade. lie Is unable 70 obtain a
Job Then he gets discouraged,
and one dAy. while passing along
First az. he spots the recruitinE
station A few moments more and
he applies for enlistment
THAT Is the Kind a man that
makes a good soldier lie Is indus
trious and honest. and viii not de-
sers
There are ouiy three first class
recruiting csnters on the Pacific
coast--SAn Francisco, Seattle and
Los Angeles san Francisco gets
the most men. Seattle close sec.
end and Los Angeles third These
cities are gatewayS 20 the Pacific
coaNt that's Why they are good
recruiting centegs. For Instance.
men from the inland countries sci.
dom hear OF Spokane. Portland. Ia
coma. Oakland or Ions Beach But
they are very familiar with such
cities as Seattle. San Francisco
and Los Angeles That's why they
are regarded as gaieways by Tn
Gle Sam-and that's where the ma.
ior portion Of his recruiting husi.
ness u done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
FIREMAN SLIPS ON
ROOF AND Is HURT

Slipping on the frosty roof ~
faparese store At 1t0 Seventh AZ s..
during a smali hlaEe fhla morning.
Lieut. Peter Knmps 81 chemical
company No. .. sustained slight ia.
iuries TO bis back by falling ~ feet
20 the ground
The fire. which started from an
overheated stove pipe damaged the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

zip and fads. ward politics aud so.
cial stunts the true preacher viii
combine che exeKetc snd rfophet
The modern sermon o. struggling
with q squeaky voice. and We are
nov IN Az era Of vanishing author.
~ Enegeut preaching demands
the highest and uohleet IN man and
not the too often biiloffaFe nagure
Of sermons heard IN many pulplts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
DENTAL TROUBLES SOIv[D

Pain and cost keep most peops
away from the dentist. n they ksr.
not had the experience. they han
been told that's why people nss
lect their teeth. You don't have )
fear either OF these reasons az
longer. as we have brought the pri1
81 dentistry down 10 where II hos
estly belongs. We extract. croza
bridge and replace teeth BY On
Method without causing the iesn
pain.
You can prove the cost pzrf 4
this statement by securing a pro-
before you come to us. and a. -
CARDS the painless statement. We
won't charge you cent II we dokt
fulfill IT, The proving Of our stats
ments we leave Ia your hands. Ym
are not cut a penny IL we doag
make good How many dentlsI
will give you this assurance7
a written guarantee With 4
work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
a. ". cor 3rd Az. and Union q
Across the Street From Postoflln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
SEATTlE'S WIRELESS INSTITUTE

The International Institute Of
Wireless Teicgraphy. Inc. Is De.
voted 90 the teaching and develop.
meus ct the All or Science % Elec.
tric Wave TeleKfaphy popularity
termed Wireless TeieRganhy
The students are under the per
s0nal tuition Of expert Wireless.
Electrical Engineers and Operators
associated with the Institute. who
teach the management and con.
sgruciion ~ Wireless telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

Sets and stations. az used in recent
practice b. the leading Wireless
telegraph Companies and the
Navy This in the first Wireless
Institute ia America open 70 the
public and officially recognized
Special post graduate course IL o.
fered in Wireless Construction. I'm.
cheering and Wireless Telephony
Dag and Evening Classes Tuition
ia reach 81 an who are Interested
- Pi bulldinr. Seattle. q. = A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
WIFE BEATER Is
SHOT BY Mon

DENVER Colo Jan s.~m..<
Eek OOebei was m0rlaIly wo', ~
here today when crowd n,,ss
him after ho had attacked ~ -
who WAS seeking a divorce frorn rs rs
nd who states that she marr,eS rs -
IN Los Angeles o. save rim -
prison on the charge u stesles.
from her.
The woman told the police ~.
that Ooebei recently tried ~
her tongue out An exarni...s.
showed that her tongue va 49,
decorated.
Early today be was found ;y,s..
to beat down the door of her 49,
mont ,''s
l. - Carberi gfappled win a.
man. and during The scuf1e r..
befi's revolver was dlschs,ss.
Goebci broke away and fled. 80.
inR from the crowd that follos..
him An hour later he was tos.s
lying In the entrance % an ara
ment house, mortaLy wouress
carberl delivered himself h i.
police. believing that the shot ~
from bis revolver during the M,
gle was the one that wounded a.
bel Fifteen other shots we're ~
az the man during the chase !
WIS stated that Carbcrl protssi,
would net be prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
JULIUS CAESAR, DISGUISED AS A
SAILOR MARCHED TO FRISCO JAIL

AZ. cut II out. Erowled Julius
Caesar from the depths az hts ship
seAier'A disguise
Don't get freah. warned the
sergeant, with the aid % several
prompisre. FOR it'll be the idsa ~
March for you
That's shat they all said" mur
INJURED J G.
They were right. weren't they
They serc. agreed : G.
"Thea don't get sassy
a won't"
And Julius Caesar waa led 10 the
Eaileya.
"Till 80 meet az Pumpeli q
statue" fhe desk sergeant flung
at him with n sarsiouic laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
JOHN DEFINING TO
BE PUT ON TRIAL

John nvnning. alias John Cgaw.
ford. who o. charged Nlgh criminal
assault upon a iayrarolf girl 1uiy
I wil stand trial January ~ The
case has been postponed from TIME
70 time since last summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

CHICAGO. m. Jan That
Is what modern sermons call
a. the mind Of the Rev Dr
inEraham + Blll. Or nin. who b.
pastor Of the North Shore Baptist
church. vas concluding an address
on The Preachers and Ercgesls
before the baptist ministers today
whon he ilkened many o. the ser.
mons Of the day 90 the foregoing
sign. which he saw hung over a Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
Expert Opinion

EDO YOU think. raid wiilio wish
fngton. that Il actually hurts a man
e. be hlf with one ~ Cupids
arrowaT"
mo replied Belle Dollars sAs "a
rule. he merely becomes senseiess
for a time Chicago Record Her.
aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

tie Store ~ LONDON
"A chop auey mixture like that.
said Mt BIZ IN far from what ner
mons should be The prophetic q.
llee o. preacher calls for man
above petty disputes. current COS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

The fplinein K officers uerr elected
last niEhi 90 serve Tor 1910 Ia she
iarai TaiIpra union Martin ~eT-
guard president ~ = Item xice
president q ] Patfe. corresponding
secretary. a. q Roberts. financial
secretary. ID IaNfafte, treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

. Chops snd beefsieaka. boots ,
q aud shoes. saddles. canned
. goods aud fombaionea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
An Improvement.

Said He Since ! met you I hsa
only one thought
Said She Well. that's one me-,
than you bad when We met.-cn.
caRo News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

The Seattle Commercial riuh Yer-
tefaas nianifisa ifs Intention ~ eo-
operating wifh Mayor Miller Ia ap-
pointing committee &c Representa-
tiTa business men O. hsip revise thc
city charter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

WIN ~ Tuiteu has lsesm appotatrd
federal caurt cenfmiss.ensf hs Judge
g. H Hartford o. take She place loft
vacant ~ thN rssiEnAtlgu ~ A OIL
AFtnatfahe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

r. A. WardaH. brother ~ cuain g.
Gilman Max Wsfdsii. has h.yn So
iecSed as president ~ tins Nri1sic
i.asiwe of fhf rinesorhleui society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

building ana stock TO the ~4'eu' Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08

while huntlnE yesterday ia thr
woods near TaYinf. Chaa Caruit
aged rs AHn lives neNr Maple vel.
les. accidentally shot himself lei Hnr
inft arm Niih his shotgun. Amuu.
fhfian was geFannAFt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
SERMONS ARE CHOP SUEY HE
SAYS-DOES HE KNOW DR.. MATTHEWS?
FoR SALE

#+##+-#%.+#+++-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
GOOD BUNCH OF SALES
FOOTING UP $21130
Home Building in Los Angeles Steadily
Advancing Toward Sea Coast.
New Streets Plated

The Mccarthy company submits re-
port of t,13O in sales in their city
tracts during holiday week, With in
uuiries increasing. The sales include:
Lena Townsend, house and lot at ll42
Thirty-eigh street, $500.
Nellie Sherley, lot on Fifty-second
street between Halldale and Denker
avenues, $780,
j. j. Brown, lot on Dalton between
Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets, 500.
81. 10. Meyer, lot on Dalton avenue
between Fiftieth and Fifty-tirst Streets
$3.50. - 4,,,na
David N. Dicker lot ON SeVenty-thlrd
street. between Vermont and Hoover
and lot on Seventy-fourth street, be-
tween Vermont and Hoover, $3.50.
II. Sisk and II. Robertson lot on
Fiftv-first street, near Denker. and lot
corner Denker and Fifty-tirst street.
$4,000 o,o 1,,os+
w. Taylor, house and lot s4o Wes'
Seyenty-seventh street, $22oO'
Lawrence Read, bungalow and lot on
Eiph1y-fifth street, between Main ana
Moneta avenue, Sl650.
Florence Miller, three lots on van
Ness avenue, between Fifth street and
Linden avenue, Sol90. ,,.,.-.
r Hawkins, two lots on Wlltoh
nlace. between Fourth street and LIN
den avenue, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRM
ENTERS WILMINGTON FIELD
Purchase of Several Large Tracts at
Harbor Town by the Vaughan
Middleton Company

The fact that the harbor town of
Wilmington is attracting number OF
strong realty firms proves that the fu-
ture of the town is bright in indus
trial. commercial and realty develop
ment. The Vaughan Middleton com
panv of Los Angeles, which Is known
TO represent some of the largest and
most responsible local wholesale con-
cerns has opened offices at Winning
ton, where they have secured options
on several large tracts of land.
C. O. Middleton was for several years
active as one of the executive com
mittee of the Jobbers' association of
Los Angeles. Possibly no man stands
any closer with the real. live, active
manufacturing and jobbing people
than does Mr. Middleton. The fact
that this concern after careful inves-
tigation has taken up Wilmington in
nreference to other harbor towns is
indicative of early activities in that
section.
While the company is by no means
withdrawing from the Los Angeles
real estate field, it has promised the
people whom it represents that at
least one of the members of the firm
will give his entire time TO the VIII
mington situation.
The harbor is now an assured fact.
The Consolidated Lumber company
has 1S1s feet of water at it's wharf In
the town of Wilmington. A large ship
is at present dlscharging cargo OF
lumber at this wharf.
THE business and substantial devel-
opment interests of Wilmington will
doubtless be greatly strengthened
through the acquisition of the
Vaughan Middleton company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
NEW PLAY HOUSE
TO COST $3.50, 600
ORPHEUM THEATER FOR SOUTH
BROADWAY
Lease for Fifty Years Secured on Lot
Between Sixth and Seventh
Streets - Important
improvement

Negotiations have been completed for
the immediate erection of a fiVe-st0ry
ornate Orpheum building on a lot 122
by 150 feet to an alley on the east side
of Broadway, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets. The lease of the lot is
for fifty years. Representing the Or
pheum Theater and Realty company
were Morris Meyerfeld, president; Mr..
Henderson of New York; Mr.. Lans-
burgh, the Orpheums attorney, and
Clarence Drown, the local manager.
Lessees and owners of the property are
N. Ponfilio, L. j. Christopher, John R.
Haynes and Harry Chandler.
The Orpheum corporation will erect
the building, which will cost about
$3.50, 900. 1t has been designed by and
will be put up under the supervision
of R. B. Young & Son, architects.
The new building will be five stories,
entirely flreproof, and will be of first
class steel construction.
There will be four stores and four
lofts facing Broadway, with a large.
light basement. A novel feature is that
the stores will occupy the center of the
structure, the theater entrances being
on either side.
The auditorium will contain 1856
seats, and the architect promises an
unusual number of safe and comfort
able exits, aggregating in width 10
feet.
The Orpheum people say that they
intend to have one Of the handsomest
and most comfortable theaters in the
west. The space between seats will be
of extra width.
This new theater is the Orpheum
corporations sixth in the present year.
At it's completion the Orpheum man
ap-eTienf a will own thirtV-siX theater
buildings, besides operating sixty-five
other houses, giving it's circuit the great
total of more than 100 theaters of the
first class
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
PEOPLES PLAYHOUSE
ON SOUTH BROADWAY
other Evidences of Building Activity
as Cleaned from the Offices
of Busy Los Angeles
Architects

Architects Train & Williams, accord
ing to the Builder and Contractor,
have been instructed to prepare the
plans for a new theater building to be
erected by T. L. Tally upon a lot on
the west side of Broadway between
Eighth and Ninth streets and adjoin-
ing the .Iajestlc theater, upon which
he recently secured a fifty-year lease.
Mr. Tally is negotiating with several
prospective tenants and has not de-
cided how many stories to erect. He
will probably erect three stories at
the present time, and the foundation
and walls will be constructed heavy
enough to support a ten-story build
ing.
Norman F.. Marsh is preparing plans
for a five-story and basement hotel
building to be erected on Hope street
near Seventh street and opposite the
Y. NJ. C. A. building. for Miss Sallie
H. Polk and Mrs. 1. M. Polk. 1t will
contain eighty rooms and will be mod
err in every particular The lobby
and reception hall will be elegantly
fitted and will have tile floors and
marble wainscot. A steam heating
plant and vacuum cleaning system will
be installed. The building will cost
$50, 900.
A. C. Smith has prepared plans for
a one-story fireproof theater building,
92x120 feet, to be erected at 266-26S
South Main street by Sturm, Kaiser &
Tally, proprietors of the Wonderland
theater at 315 South Main street. 1t
will have metal front, pressed steel
ceiling, composition roof, concrete
floor, tile floor and marble wainscot
In lobby, opera chairs, etc.
F. M. Tyler has prepared plans for
two factory buildings to be erected
on Lacy street near Avenue Twenty
six by the Talbert-Whitmore company,
manufacturers of window shades, 1920
Lacy street. The buildings will be
constructed of brick. They will be
S5x5O feet and 30x50 feet, and will
have concrete floors, asbestos roofs,
fireproof doors and shutters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
TINSLEY TO SHOW FARMERS
HOW TO CULTIVATE LANDS

The Santa Fe has made a new de-
parture in employing J. D. Tinsley,
who for many years has been connect
ed with the Agricultural college at Las
Cruces, New Mexico, as a soil sepcial-
list. Mr.. Tinsley's duties in the SER
vice of the Santa Fe will be to in
struct the farmers along the railway
what crops can give the best yield,
and how they should be taken care of.
In other words, he is an expert farm
er who studies the rainfall soil con-
ditions, what kind of plowing gives the
best results, what sort of seeds will
produce the best crops and in other
words, being superintendent of farm
ers, aiding them in their work in
opening up successfully the new lands.
The compensation to the Santa Fe for
undertaking this is the expectation of
increased crop output, and therefore
increased tonnage as we'll as increased
prosperity to the community served