davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNlGHT-Motion

THE GRAND TONiGHT-Motion
Pictures.
"Patricia of the PIains"-Western.
THE Sunken Submarine"
100 Much Water"
"a Lucky Toothache."
"Tte Masher."
Patricia of the Plains" is a ie
feature western drama. pt3GuleI b
the famous Ess2n2y .c3.M3..n.. -.
riding of the clever Gov 8. j.: r.
markable and all together this wls,-
ern drama will prove the one big hi
of the year. The story is clever
one and will prove very entertaining
as we'll as sensational.
The Sunken Submarine" is a
great Gaumont French drama. The
story of a lad who went to war in
submarine and the sinking of the
sui marine is one of the most reals
tic films ever produced.
Too Much Water" is a screaming
farce comedy picture with that fun
ny fellow Max Under in the leading
role. The story is a comedy on f c
last flood and will keep the audience
bin continuous laughter during the en-
! tire time this picture is being shown.
"A Lucky Toothache" is a clever
comedy and will prove real treat
This picture is produced by the best
motion picture company in America
The idea is new and entertaining.
y 'Masher" is another comedy
film that is sure to make a big hit
with the patrons of the Grand. The
story is a new one and the scenes are
remarkable for beauty.
The above program, consisting Of
over 5000 feet Of brand new pictures
will be shown at the Grand tonight
from 100 to II p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids for the remodeling OF
/. large dwelling into an Elks' home
viii be received at the Office Of the
chairman until p. m Nov. 81 1910,
and then publicly opened. Informa-
ton sunpllnd upon addressing Geo.
-. @mith Chairman. at BrunsWck
p7nk G. Trust Co. building. ll-S
brunswick. Ga. Oct 81, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05

When a cold becomes settled In
tho s'st"m. il win take sc2o"ql dr's'
treatment TO cure it,, and Inc hcs'
remedy 10 use is ChamAcrlain's
Cough Remedy. It will cure auiclo,
than any otter and also loves tho
system In natural and healthy con
dition Sold by T.. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05

REDUCED RATES TO SAVANNAH
GEORGIA.

Southern railway will sell round .rip
tickets to Savannah, Ga. at $50.
Tickets will be on sale Nov. ., 10
and II, and will he good returning
to reach Brunswick not later than
midnight OF Nov. Is.
For further information call on o.
address +. l.. McGougan, G.. A.. Brur.
WICK Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
LIE PASIiM E.

A big Saturday night program is
going to he the Offering at the Pas
time toni2ht A program selected
with great care and iudgme"t "a
please the many lovers of |. otoplay,
WHO are always out on Saturday
nights. AS the Imp" is the finest
picture pat out by the Independents,
we will of course have an Imp
"Annie"-It's an old saying thar
true love never runs smooth. Oh
lection ty both parents, results in
an elopement. In short while the
young husband is called to the Phil
ippines to serve his country Many
complications arise in his absence.
but upon his return everything Is
chau2ed: long and happy life opens
up before them.
tie School Ma'am's Ride for
Life" This will be the test west
ern picture OF the week. This is real
ly a wild west, and You viii be thrill
ed y the superb and daring feats o.
horsemanship OF course, little ro
nance flows through this.
The Wrong Bag delightful
and lefreshing comedy Everyone
knows what great comedies the In
dependent manufacturers rut on
This is ono that is going 10 pat yo;
il a good humor fer = ~ee%.
/ only d Buno1 of FLOWERS \ aad
WI sweet little romance. \ pirrWA
iu@t Will 20 straight . Eoar l'a''
and you will feel better for h"}in.
seen it.
, mis- superb program Of 3"o1 fee
is wen worth eoira miles TO see.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05

ROB ROY is THE BEST FLOUR
ON THE MARKET TO-DAY. IF YOU
HAVE NOT TRIED 1T, ASK YOUR
DEALER FOR 1T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
APARTMENT BUILDING
IS ONLY FOR THE RICH
ALI Comforts of Home Make Rent
Too High for Average Flat
Dweller.

A new apartment building that has
home" features is finding favor with
architects, builders and investors in some
Of the larger cities. The rent OF such a
building is 50 high, however, that it is not
likely to become very popular. In this
style of building. in which only three and
four suites are located, the expenditure
is as great as for some apartment build
ings of ten and twelve suites. 1t is in
reality, home only for the very well-to-
do
The floor plan shows all the living
rooms brought to the front, giving typi-
cal first floor of a residence, the chambers
and bathrooms occupying the rear, which
would correspond to the second floor. The
unsightly rear stair has been placed to-
ward the center of the building. with a
spacious light and air shaft. while the
space usually occupied By the stair Is
given to chambers and large sleeping
porch or sun parlOr overlooking the lake.
The chambers are isolated. particularly
the masters suite, comprising chamber,
bathroom with separate shower bath and
dressing room. The residence features are
completed in the providing of a large
fireproof vault, ample closet and linen
space, also separate laundry with dryer,
storeroom. and large cold provision cellar
in the basement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
NEW SIXTH EAST FLAT
Apartment House That Has Many
Distinctive Features.

Among the number of apartment houses
of the smaller type which have recently
been completed and are ready for occu-
pancy is the Prichard apartments, at 564
South Sixth East street This apartment
house contains only four apartments, but
has been designed with a view to en-
bracing ali the modern Improvements
known to construction in this line of
building.
The Prichard apartments are two stories
in height and each apartment has a front
exposure, facing east. The building was
constructed for A. Prichard at a cost of
about $4,000, including the ground. 1t is
built of brick. with stone foundation.
Each apartment contains four rooms
and the interior arrangement is in keeping
with the most approved ideas in apart
ment house construction. The floors are
of hardwood finish ard each apartment
is equipped with a bUilt-in cupboard and
gas range.
In the basement will be located the heat
ing plant and the laundTyp liant. Steam
will be used for heating the various
apartments. One OF the distinctive fea-
lures of this small apartment house is
the wide porch in the front.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
CHANCES THAT COME
IN HALF n CENTURY
SHOW CITY GROWTH

dust. For several years It was used
as a medium OF exchange, every per-
son handling IT being equipped with a
pair of scales to weigh the precious
metal. This was too tedious a process
to suit even in those early times, and
Brigham Young decided on the erection
of q mint. All the necessary parapher-
MALTA was manufactured and installed
in the One-stOry adobe building, and in
the early sos the coinage, which has
since been known as the old Mormon
coinage, came to occupy a prominent
part in the transaction of business.
The first manager of the Mormon
mint was John Kay. grandfather OF
John X. Hardy, private secretary to
Governor William Spry. He cast the
dies and directed the making Of the
gold coins. One great difference be-
tween the old Mormon coinage and the
United States legal tender was that
the Mormon coins were made OF pure
gold, 100 per cent fine, and weighed
about 10 per cent less than the govern
ment coins. No alloy whatever was used
In them, with the result that they
wouldn't stand the hard usage and the
wear Of time like the government COINS
These coins, while less in weight
han the government legal tender,
served the purpose OF a community a
thousand miles from the nearest rail-
toad and were used freely as a medium
II exchange. There was never any
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
FEDERAL HEIGHTS SPRING
Signs of the Times Manifest at Addi-
ton on Bench.

Signs of spring are everywhere ap-
parent in Federal Heights, and within
few weeks the annual housekeeping
will have been completed. Lawns are
being sodded up, shrubs planted in the
parks and the roads brushed up after
the long winter.
During the past week Julian Neuhau-
sen purchased a large lot at the corner
of Laurel street and Perry avenue,
where he will proceed at once to erect
a handsome building. The property is
located in the same block with that
owned by Owen Gray, John Dorius, jr.,
and Arthur Thomas near the northwest
corner of the addition. The building
lot was sold for 81 300, and improve
ments will probably cost $4,000.
Building activity in the Heights con-
tinues. The new home of G. B. Lock-
hart on Perry avenue has been closed
in, the house of o. H. Gray Just west
of the Lockhart structure is also nearing
completion, and work has been started
on the new home for Horace Dunbar
near the southeast corner of the
Heights
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BOOM IN BUSINESS
COMES SUDDENLY
Improvement in All Lines
Greater Than Even Most
Sanguine Expected.

Business generally in all lines is
past week such an improvement was
noted that the tone of optimism
changed to one Of Joy, and dealers IN all
lines say that trading has been good
and the prospects for the future are
highly satisfactory.
In banking circles a lively demand
for money is reported, as the unusually
fine weather has made possible all
kinds Of outdoor operations. One bank
alone has been asked to loan money for
the construction of eighteen residences,
while one client asks for loan with
which to erect seven residences. The
demand for money seems to come prin-
-cipally from the west side, the call
from the east side not being so marked.
A feature of the week in banking cir
cles was the 2 per cent regular and the
8 per cent special dividends Of the Des-
eret National bank During the week
State Treasurer David MattsOn moved
mis- office from the Mccormick & Co. s
bank to the apartments of the Mer-
chants bank. on Main street, near
Third South street. The change was
made on account of increased Office
space.
The local bank clearings continue to
show gratifying increase. For the
week ending yesterday a total of So
64,531.47 changed hands through the
various banking institutions while the
olearings for the corresponding week
of last year were $3.50, 1856, a gain Of
81, O33, 534.S2
Highly gratifying conditions are re-
ported by the local hardware trade,
with business booming, largely on ac-
count of the weather, which has start
ed building operations In all parts Of
the city. Recovery from the restricted
conditions that prevailed during the
winter is proving to be remarkable,
and retailers who were asking for ex-
tensions a month ago on account Of the
severe weather and the resulting trade
conditions now find themselves to be
in position where they can pay up
their indebtedness.
Carloads Of steel goods, garden I'm
plements, rope, fencing, builders hard
ware, tin and galvanized ware are
being sent to the various dealers. The
mining machinery market is reported
to be rather quiet, but better cOndi-
lions are expected within the next
thirty days.
Fine Weather Aids.
Inc me weather mas proven TO be
godsend to the lumber trade. The var
ious firms report themselves stacked up
with business. Shingles are still on the
advance, and indications are that there
will be an advance shortly in fir and,
pine lumber. The northwest mills are
resuming operations but some delay
is Occasioned in the receipt of goods on
account Of the inability to get cars.
The local yards are finding it difficult to
supply all orders, on account of the
congestion of freights at certain points
in Idaho. Concrete is being used to a
greater amount than ever before in the
history of the state, and the cement
plants are unable to fill the orders with
reasonable dispatch.
Spring business has opened I'D in
good style with the wholesale dry
Continued on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
GOOD WEEK FOR SALES
EardIy- BalI-cannon Association Re-
ports Many Transactions.

The Eardley- Rall-CannOn association
reports the past week the busiest of the
season thus far, both in sales and in
prospects. The company sold the beau
tiful new home in B street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues which they
are just completing, to e. Y. Taylor
for $4,000. 1t also sold for the Liberty
Investment company a five-room mod
ern cottage on Roberta avenue, Eighth
South, between Second and Third East,
to G. H. Houghton of the local board
of fire underwriters, for $1,000. These
were cash sales. The company also sold
a 21a rod lot facing south on Eighth
avenue, between T and G streets, for o.
H. Hewlett to A. l.. Ellgren, and they
are to build thereon a siX-room modern
house, plans of which are now being
prepared. The association is now pre-
pairing plans for the erection Of a Ave
room modern cottage for Mrs. Evan
Arthur on her lot on Sixth avenue, be-
tween B and c streets. A set Of plans
for a two-stOry modern home to be
erected on the lot of B. NJ. Young in
Canyon road has also been completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
WEEK RUNS BEHIND
LAST YEARS MARK
Permits Fall Off but Activity
Is Great Along Small
Lines.

Though thirty three permits were is
sued last week by Building Inspector A.
B. Hirth. aggregating expenditures of
s1o5,So0, the record for March is far be-
hind that of a year ago. and unless one
or two permits for large buildings are
received there is no hope that the pres
ent month viii show an increase over
the corresponding period of 1909. The
books of the building inspector show
the issuance Of ninety-one permits for
the month thus far, with an aggregate
cost of 1926, 100. Much more than half
of the month has gone, and the record
is not nearly a half of last years total,
when the permits amounted to 236, and
showed estimated expenditures of $529,-
800
The building of homes is the feature
which has added most TO the showing
Of the building inspectors office, and
an estimate was made yesterday that
more than nine-tenths of the permits
were for new homes, and that the ag-
gregate cost of these will be nearly
$4,000 thus far in March But this
was also the case a year ago. when the
month showed an average of more than
eight permits for every working day of
the month. Yesterday there were ten
permits issued, showing an estimated
cost of 900, as follows:
lions Cooperative Home Building &
Real Estate company, 446 South Sixth
West street, one-story frame storage,
$500.
Taylor-Armstrong Lumber company,
rear 141 West South Temple street, one
story brick lumber storage, 81, 500,
Anton AnderSO0 651
four-room frame dwelling, $500.
Edward Bluett, 413 Fourth East
street, brick addition, 1000.
Lorenzo Snow, jr., 426 K street, five
room brick dwelling, $500.
d. H. Goodyear, 1896 South Denver
avenue, five-room brick dwelling, 81. 900.
Joseph Briers, 1859 West Fourth
South street, five-room cement dwell
ing. 81 1000.
Gabe johnson, 1850 Laird avenue, five
room brick dwelling. s., 800.
w. B. Fisher, lis q street. frame
addition. s200.
W. L. NicoI. rear 1857 East Fifth
South street, frame garage $500.
Two More Buildings.
Building Inspector Hirth said yester-
day that he knew OF at least two build
ings which would be erected soon. and
Tor Whicn permits would be taken out
this. week, each for at least $4,000. 1t
is sill hoped that either the Newhouse
theatre or one of the Auerbach build
ings will be included In the permits be-
fore the close OF the month, to bring up
the total and keep the record of in
creases this year clean.
The tide of the times is shown in the
many permits for small garages at
homes throughout the city. During the
month permits have been issued for
eight of these structures, part of which
have been for small frame structures
and the rest have been for brick gar
ages. Permits for large garages in the
business district have been issued in
large numbers during the last few
months, but now the craze has started
for small garages at the homes all over
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
LANDMARK IS TORN DOWN
Old Baptist Church Will Be Replaced
by Modern Structure.

South and Second West streets, has
been finally leveled to the ground by
the Crane company, which will shortly
begin the erection on that valuable cor
ner Of one of the largest and costliest
wholesale houses in the west. Other
old-time buildings to the west have also
been demolished, giving the new owners
an extensive frontage on Second South
street as well as on Second West.
The Eecles- Browning big produce
market in the center of the block is
nearing completion; in fact, twelve of
the rooms are almost ready to turn over
to the produce men. The street in
front Of the property is being paved.
and there is every indication that it will
be a lively market place when all the
buildings are completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BUY LOTS IN cLERMoNT

Many Out Of Town Investors Pur~
chase Sites for Dwellings.
W. T. Atkin, manager of the National
Real Estate & Investment company, re-
ports a lively week IN the sale Of lots In
the oOmpany's new subdivision, Cler-
mont. which sdJoins Highland park On
the south, along the county road on
Eleventh East street. Sales have been
made to a number Of out-ot-toWn pera
sons who intend later to come to Salt
Lake to make their residence. At pres
ent the Wandamere car line is within
five blocks OF the property. and the
owners have the assurance OF the street
railway company that the line will be
extended along Eleventh East street al
any early date. Theodore Tobiason.
general contractor, is busy az the pres.
ent time in experimenting the planting
Of over 1000 hardwood shade trees on
the tract.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
PLAN TO BUILD FACTORY
Manufacturing Company Preparing
to Erect Establishment Here.

The Walter ]. Wilde Manufacturing
company, makers Of new patent
washing machine. viii receive within
the next few days the first consignment
of washers from the east. At the pres
ent time the company IS having one
part of the machine made in San Fran
cisco. another part in Chicago. and the
from work by Silver Brothers company
in this city. II is said that a factory
WIFI be erected I'm this city probably dur
1ng the present year.
The consignment coming from the
east consists of a fill carload OF wash
ers, which will be distributed % the
trade in this section Of the west. The
distinctive feature of the new washing
machine is d corckscrew arrangement
for motive power purposes. This is the
feature on whtah the patent was Sc
cured.
The Wilde company is incorporated
for $50, 900. Among the principal stock
holders are Senator Reed Smoot of
Provo. Jesse Knight of Provo and ].
r. Murdoch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
FOR HOME BUILDERS

Don't invest in cheap plumbing and =
y lavatory fittings. If you do you'll =
soon discover 1t to be the most =
expensive" economy you ever +
tried. =.
I Don't substitute cheap thing for the =
mantels and hearths when a rich y
colored paving brick gives far bet =
= ter satisfaction and a much more I
artistic result.
= Don't plan deliberately turned grill +
y work nor let your carpenter talk =
you into using it when rooms fin =
ished in straight lines with plain =
wood stained q harmonious color =
are much more practical and ar
y tistic, as well as more economical. =
Don't buy cheap limitations of pat y
4 termed metal fittings when you y
can have the plain fitting for less
money and a more refined result. y
y Don't plan a wonderful variety Of y
color schemes in decorating when =
the consistent use of a simple =
color combination gives far more =
pleasing and decorative results.
y Don't forget that rooms designed \
after simple straight lines lend y
y themselves more easily to decora- 4
ton, prove more sanitary, and are =
less tiresome to live in than badly y
arranged rooms.
&AAAAA&A&&&% -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
JUVENILE OFFICERS TO
MEET CONFERENCE WEEK

At a meeting of the State JuveuiIs
Court association yesterday, Il was
practically decided to hold a oonven-
ton Of juvenile court judges. probation
oI1ioers and other workers in Salt Lake
during conference week this sDrinr No
program has been arranged, further
THAN that Governor William Spry ana
Judge Alexander McAdaster Of the SaIs
Lake court VIII be called upon for ad4
dresses. The executive committee to
arrange for the convention consists Of
d. ii. Christensen, superintendent OF the
salt Lake schools, George VI. MumfoFd.
superintendent OF the Murray schoelas
and MRS. Hugh Park Of Ealt-Lakas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

To provide for a suitable medium of
exchange to take the place of gold dust
the weighing of which was a laborious
and tedious process, a mint was estab-
lished by Brigham Young in the early
50s, and was located in a one-story
adobe building in East South Temple
street, just little west of the Lion
house. The first structure shown in
the picture OF old Salt Lake was that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

occupied by the mint. The other pic
ture showing the improvements being
made on this corner was taken from
the fourth floor of the Deseret News
building. Fifty years have made a
great change in the appearance of this
part of Salt Lake
California, ii commenced to find its
way into Utah in the shape of gold
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Der of the old structures that formerly
were located on the north side of East
South Temple street have been RACED
in recent years, and handsome buildings
have taken their place. AT the rear or
the old mint is the Deseret gymnasium,
recently completed.