davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
UNION MEN, ATTENTION.

Union men, attention.
Union men and all friends OF organ
lied labor should know that We are
the only up-tO-date strictly union
store in the city. All our clothing
shoes, hats, shirts, ties, collars. sus-
penders and gloves bear the union label.
we sell only hiGh grade reliable union
made goods. DSn't buy inferior sweat
shop or penitentiary goods when we
offer you union made, reliable goods for
less money. Best goods - lowest
prices. Jacob Aures, union clOthier,
As z. LIST So. War sprechen Duetseh-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Housekeeping rooms are always in
demand and there is very little work
involved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
CONFECTIONERY STORE.

just the place for man ana wife
Has nice living rooms fine location,
FULLY equipped, nice clean stock; $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
CURRAN & POWER.

CURRAN & POWER.
10-rOOms, close in, new furniture, rent
S4ei good income and nice home. Price
$500; part down.
p rooms, in heart of city a few doors
from Main ST. good furnishings, clears
from 500 month up; $4,000. See US
for particulars.
80 rooms entirely new and excellent
furniture, very fine location, ten-year
lease, rent less than So a room. We
are the exclusive agents and can deliver
this place at the right price and on the
most reasonable terms.
WE HAVE SOME EXCELLENT HO-
Tells AND ROOMING HOUSES on OUR
LIST; ALSO SOME GOOD BUYS II SA-
LOOMS AND RESTAURANTS. IT WILL
PAY YOU TO SEE OUR LIST BEFORE
YOU BUY.
FRANK CURRAN.
Successor 10
CURRAN & POWER.
1856 Boyd Park Bldg
1862 South Main ST.
Bell 749. Ind. 1921.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
ADVERTISERS SEEKING OUT OF
TOWN BUSINESS

and large returns should use this spec
cial Metropolitan list with combined
circulation Of over 1000. 600. For SIC
We viii insert, one time a 25-WOrd
classified ad, in the following Sunday
i, Chicago Tribune; 2. Chi Record
Herald 8. Kansas City star; 4. Sd. u.
POst-Dispatch 8, Boston Herald; g.
Philadelphia Item Z, Washington star,
s, Baltimore American, 9, Cincinnati
Enquirer TO- Syracuse Herald H..
Louisville Herald; y. Nashville Amerl-
can IL, Jacksonville Times Union IA.
n. %. Times Democrat Is, Los Angeles
Times Is, san Francisco CALI IL. HOus-
ton Post; is, Galveston News, rs. Sioux
City Journal 20, salt Lake City Herald
Republican, 81 ST. p Pioneer Press
%, Grand Rapids Herald %, Duluth
NeWs-Tribun "a, Columbus State
Journal, %, Dayton News.
If you advertise for Agents. Business
Opportunities. Real Estate. Farms etc.
this list VIII bring big results. We
prove insertion or ad in each paper, Our
% page Advertisers Pocket Guide
FREE.
HER-BRADFORD & CO..
(Est. 1851.
1OS-1O9 4. Randolph ST., Chicago, H.
Phone Central 3S2.
AN EXCELLENT business oppor-
tunity is offered Tor the right man.
/ am going 10 start a ready-tO- wear
Capital stock OF 800 10000; stock is
all subscribed with the exception OK
$4,000.
Portland is a city Of 100000 people
this with a surrounding county offers
a drawing population or q hail million
prospective customers. The men IN
terested in the proposition have had
life experience in this kind OF busi-
ness and can show you just how this
investment Will be a good one.
We have a corner location in the very
heart OF the city. Expect 10 be doing
business by Oct. /.
The same kind OF proposition in other
cities. where conditions are not even
as favorable as those offered in Port
land, are paying as high as 90 per
cent,
Do not address unless you mean
business and have the cash Ter inme-
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-TeXas school lands, sew
eral hundred thousand acres coming on
market monthly as ranchmen's leases
expire; for sale by the state, 81 TO s.
per acre; terms One-fOrtieth down, bal
ance forty years; good farming and
fruit lands Send 6 cents postage for
further information. Journal Publish
ing Co.. Houston, Tex.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

- ROOMS. s.. 600.
good steam heated roomiug house
In choice location. Can arrange terms
at above price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

FOR SALE-Several large and small
farms in exchange for city property or
will sacrifice cheap for cash. Call Bell
t2O1 or Ind 1246
DAN MUIR REAL ESTATE Co.
20 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14


DO YOU WANT a HOME?
We have them at all prices and
terms; can pay same as rent
7-rOOm mod. brick cottage, furnace,
large lot, very close in; terms to suit;
s4,150.
5-room mod, sewer con-, pressed
brick, large lot. east side, walking dis
lance; owner leaving city; $4,000.
6-room new, mod. bungalow, hard
wood floors, buffet kitchen. beam cell
lngsi box windows, cement basement;
large lot at a bargain; see me for
price and easy terms.
We have a lot 43X7 rods, East pa So.
paved street, which is worth $4,000;
would like to exchange for a nice, new
bungalow. What have you?
We have plenty OF private money to
loan, give US a call.
E. Z. Cassidy & CO.,
303 Judge Bldg.
THIS WEEKS SNAPS.
s6,S5O-Brand new 7-rOOm strictly mod
ern bungalow, 18th East Attn
and 9Th South.
SS,5OO-F1ne home on LIST ave-, II rooms,
all modern, near in.
$4,3OO-66XS23, corner d and Attn; room
for several homes.
81 ,S5o-4-room house. 10th East and
18th South.
NAtVNN o~Au YUM bA4Nh SA4AEAAN ll0nEIl48
18th East and 18th South.
81, 5OO-5-rOOm brick, strictly modern,
4th ave, near Canyon road. A
short walk from town.
Homes in all parts of city at all
prices Best OF terms.
Agents for Pingree Townsite lots
also state agents for MOsida tracts.
Finest OF fruit lands. Give US a call.
COLONIAL REALTY & TRUST co,
p East LIST South st.
Both phones 1867.
BUY A HOME. RENT MONEY NEVER
RETURNS.
4-POOm modern, s. E., $4,000.
4-roOm brick, 5. E., close in, S2,95
4-room frame on So. 9Th East, s1.75O.
5-rOom modern brick, 5. e. $s,45O.
4-rOom modern brick, n. W, $3.50.
4-rOOm modern brick, s. F., $4,000
All the above houses on easy terms.
You cannot afford to pay rent. We
have several l0-aere tracts near to
dependent Lots at almost your own
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co,
&C West Sd South.
8 Acres
Acres
10 acres
% Acres
The best bargains In acreage on
southeast bench. The p acres adjoins
Highland Park and is offered at the
market price.
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO.,
80 Main ST.
BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.
500 acres, improved. near Price.
leo acres, near Richfield; 30 acres in
winter apple trees. 12-year-Old.
Land with water at BURNER.
1000 acres fruit land on Green river,
Utah.
If you want a ranch or fruit farm,
have it.
T. G. WINNER, JR.,
500 Herald Bldg. 4T4 Either Phone.
Grin. BUNGALOW.
A new modern cottage on 9Th aye.
It's the best bargain in the city. Easy
terms if desired.
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO,
so Main St.
FOR SALE-A new 4-room buff brick
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
SEE JONES.

SEE JONES.
Invest a few minutes with me- It
may prove very profitable to both Of US.
5-roOm house, nice lot, so feet, 130 to
an alley, fruit trees south front, $1,000
All kinds OF houses in all parts, from
. rooms up to palatial homes, city and
suburb districts.
one of II rooms. East First South.
This is q dandy $1,000. or will trade
Lots. farms and acreage. warehouse
sites on both r. r. tracks. Property
OF all kinds 10 trade. Let me know
your wants and / will endeavor to DO
the rest Both phones.
Bell 47ss. IND 2O4s.
500 Security & Trust Bldg.
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
acres, S-rOOm brk., fruit, garden,
barn, good water right. near school and
church, southeast or city, price $1,000.
acres, 3-room frame. cellar, barn,
flowing well, fruit, garden, etc, near
state street. ana 18TH So; price $3.50.
"a acres near Taylorsville, all under
cultivation, , houses. Independent wat
er right, orchard, barn, etc; price,
As acres on Redwood road. all under
cultivation. good crops, water right,
brk. house, barn, etc; price per acre,
500.
II acres on State street. near 18th So.
Is cut into II lots. must sell at once;
price $1,000.
ANY OF the above properties can be
sold on time if taken at once
BAIRD REALTY CO,
222 Brooks Arcade, Sd SO. and State.
Ind 5S7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
Bell 4133. Ind z1S4
IS West ID South st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
Bell ABB. Ind. 4Ia4.
IS West I'd South ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Bell Al53. Ina. 1874
IS West 2d South ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
THE BEST IN TOWN

THE BEST IN TOWN.
A small drug store 10 be sacrificed
on account Of sickness. VIII reduce
stock to suit
A. n. HUMPHREYS.
IS West Second South ST.
Bell n33. Ind. s1sf.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

40 acres fenced, brick house, or
chard, lucern. i J miles from car line, 81
miles from Main and I'd So. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

4rOOm brick, electric light, sewer
gas and toilet; lot 3Ax10 rods; close in.
This must be sold at once. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

HOUSTONs THE HOUSERS.
Good Building Lots in All
Parts OF the City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

FOR 800 CASH
bal. like rent. / Will give you choice
of nice arm. new houses, fine south
east location.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

NEEL. RITTER g. TARPEY,
1902 Newhouse Building.
Bell Main 904. Ind. 243.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT co.
So Main Street Phones 4443.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

A nice broom mod. pressed brick on
the north bench line location; south
front, on car line. A snap at 5000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Another one. near the university,
which has a dandy sleeping porch and
two very nice bedrooms, with two win
dows each, finished in white enamel;
bathroom has a tile flor; living room
16xl2, dining room 1915, with a large
bay window facing south; full base
ment, cemented; hot air heat; $4,000;
$500 cash, Z per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

FOR S20O CASH
and $50 per month. A 5-rm. brick, will
bath, gas, e. l., porches. lawn anC
shade
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT CO.
SO Main Street. Phones 4443
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TYPEWRTFERS.

TY p Z W r l T E r 5 RENTED, eX-
changed sold. Phones $50. Utah Type
writer Exchange Co, 81 West I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Invest a few minutes with me.
may prove very profitable to both OF u
The sun., 1910-01-16
MRS. GAYNOR AND MRS. MORSE
They Meet In Atlanta where Their Hus-
bands Are Serving Terms In JAN

ATLANTA. Jan. 15.-When Mrs. c. W.
Morse came to Atlanta to visit her hus-
band. who is in the Federal prison. she
learned that Mrs. John F. Gaynor was
living here under an assumed name and
hunted her up. She found Mrs. Gaynor
residing in fashionable apartments under
the name OF Mrs. j. F. Davis.
The meeting was fearful, Mrs Gaynor
was the more composed, having become
accustomed to seeing her husband in
prison, and she oomforted Mrs Morse
when the latter became hysterical
Mrs Gaynor has been living here for
many months and has been visiting her
husband as often as the prison rules
allow. She is very retiring. but has
apartments on the most fashionable
street in Atlanta.
Her husband. John F. Gaynor. and his
partner, X. ID. Greene OF New York. are
serving terms for completely in Savannah
harbor frauds. which also resulted in
the disgrace OF Oberlin NJ. Carter. Gay
nor and Greene have sixteen months more
to serve.
The sun., 1910-01-16
TALE OF CRIME TO END STRIKE
Three women and Man Held on a cha rye
Of Conspiracy.

Three women and a man who were
members of a secret committee Of the
striking shirtwaist operators, and who.
it is charged, planned to end the strike
by hiring thugs to assault and if need be
kill those who took the places of the strik-
ere, were held in $500 bonds for Special
Sessions yesterday by Magistrate House
in the Tombs court on a charge OF con-
spiracy.
The defendants are Rebecca Rifkin,
4o4 Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn; Rose
Stein. Il6 South First street. Brooklyn;
Rose WarshOwsky, 19s Avenue B, and
Louis Heller. 212 East Tenth street. They
were formerly employed by Wiesen &
Goldstein at 100 West Seventeenth street
The complainants are Benjamin Boskoff
OF 73 johnson avenue, Brooklyn; Charles
Ashendorf OF 2ll East 1O5th street. and
Meyer Podolsky Of III Ames street. Brook
lyn. They work for Wiesen q Goldstein
Boskoff said that he went on strike
with the defendants and was a. member
Of the secret committee that met at 800
East Broadway on the night of Decem ber
rs last to discuss the strike. At this meet
ing. Boskoff testified. it was decided to
hire thugs and begin a campaign Of force
and intimidation.
uty gave - W W lAilc EOfIiC DOyb
to kill Charles Ashendorf." said the wit
ness. But l didn't think this sort OF
thing would win US any sympathy. and
decided TO have nothing to do with it. I
told the committee so. gave back the
money and two days later went back TO
work.
Becky Rifkin afterward met me on the
street and told me that if l continued to
work should be killed l stayed away
from home two weeks in fear Of my life.
On January 10 l was assaulted by three
men on the street"
"You said you were to hire boys?- in
quired l.. W. WALSH. lawyer for the
strikers.
"No, not children-loafers,- was the
answer
Mrs. Walter Weyl of the committee OF
the Women's Trade Union League. which
in aiding the waist strikers, reported last
evening that another arbitration COM
mittee had Peen appointed consisting of
three members OF the executive COM
mittee of the union and two members of
the Women's Trade Union League to
effect settlements with individual en-
ployers. According to Mrs. Weyl three
individual members of the Manufac-
turers Association settled yesterday.
The sun., 1910-01-16

fret class treatment OF its athletes l. well
known. In the past wherever team NenI
y put up at the best place the town could
aHoru For instance Tor years and yesis
the track team has been going to the Isns;;
dian championship. and IL always -stayed
az the Windsor hote!, but for the last Two
years those who used to be on the lookout
for the team and the pranks OF some of The
men were continually wondering II the Ne"
GFs Fer A fb q Was was, growing pSS0rebp , no
windsor quarters aud the CHEEKY vel
come of Tom Mont. but instead hey
feasted at a Chinese chop suey Joint and
their trea trnent on the train would maks
star cha pter in the Tales of Mean street.
All this Is not mere club tain. but something
nIented upon. But the peculiar par NJ
the situation is that the club Is spending
more money now on athletics thsn when
Its athletes won nearly all the champion.
ships. Perhaps II might be pointed ON
that there was little or no Opposition IN
those successful year but = Is only ne - :,
Louis in 1904. The Irish American A. & vas
In existence then as well rs nowRnd was
4. x.~tWo formidabie opponsnts. yei me
pionship and the cup. which now nov sdorns
report on athletics this year is something
like SIS 900 more than IL was In 1904 and
all there rs to show for the extra eXpendi-
t1re Is 0pe national outdoor championship
Halpin was first lieutenant in 1905 and
practically 0ad charge OF everything w
connection with the team. which vas
trained By Giapinni, the clubs ply sical
director. He IL going, TO inau uguTalsA ne
same custom in vogue then, and the sfhNes
are TO be treated With all considera ON
Neither ls he going to allow the xrass n
grow under foot In the matter of musterng
Q team. Though hardly a week eleCtsd
he has already annexed the making
few cham plons TO the list. One II ntne,
teen year-ol ID high jumper who has CLEARED
Q feet inches, and there is "A sprinter,l
miller and a quarter miller, all top sa" YER
at their specialties. There are Others iee
berrys don their sneak shoes for theGgirI
dash into the woods the new captain WI
Kt least IN they do not win outright lhs
year theyswill keep the old club from helag
butted, kicked and smotheTed IN rhe iusss
for national hOnors
The sun., 1910-01-16
METZ FOR. A RETTER BUDGET.
Says Professional RefOrmers Are a Nui-
sance In a City's Finances.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. .l5.-Declaring thai
interference Of civic organizations il
the financial department of city, nc
matter how laudabie the object, is hin
dranoe rather than help when theorie:
and not practical suggestions are offered
Herman A. Metz, eX-Conptroller of New
York city. said iii an address at the City
Club to-day that. the only way TO keeE
down municipal expenses is to have a
-scientific budget"
Mr.. Metz also said. speaking of real
estate values for assessment purposes
that these assessments should be made
public. thus setting the stamp of his ap-
proval upon this phase OF the campaign
now under way in this city TO equalize
assessments ,-+ J '''.'"
The budget in effect in New York, he
explained, is distinct from the budget
as known in nearly all of the large cities
Philadelphia included. II fixes the
amount for each department in the city
for the year, allows no transfers from
one department to another except by "A
vote of the Board of Estimate, and no
departments expenses can exceed the
sum allotted.
In this way we know where every cent
is going before IL is spent, he said. -Of
course. provision ia made for the emer-
gencies, this being done by special reve-
nue. bonds. The plan has worked we'll
in New York and there is no reason why
it shouldn't do the same in other cities"
Mr.. Metz said that the scientific budget
is a factor that IL lacking in large cities
The sooner cities adopt it the nearer
they will be to ideal government he
said.
All through his talk Mr.. Metz empha-
sized that it is poor business to transfer
appropriations from one department TO
cover up deficits in another. This, he
said. was the basis of municipal extrava-
gance.
OF the proposed separate assessments
for this city, he said in answer to a ques-
ton that the subject has two sides The
theory that unimproved land should be
assessed at the same figure as improved
land was not approved generally. he de-
clared. He said he thought the assess
ment should be based on the rental value
of the property.
But. after all, he continued. the real
and assessed value of property is never
known until the city buys il for some pur-
pose or another Then the difference is
evident
The sun., 1910-01-16
HUGHES AT DUrCHESs DINNER.
the Governor and L. y. Chanler Talk TO
the Hudson River Folks.

Gov. Hughes. who is training for the
conference OF the Governors at Washing
ton tomorrow. was the guest OF honor
OF the Duchess County Society at the
Hotel Astor last night.
All told there were more than 400 oi
the Dutchess county men at dinner.
DR.. Ward Bryant Hoag presided. Al
his right was Gov. Hughes. at his left
ex-Lieut. Gov. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
ler. now an Assemblyman. The others
at the guest table were William d. Nc
Nulty. Charles q. Mas, Judge Frank
Hasbrouck OF Poughkeepsie. John j,
Delany, Francis G. Landon. former
Minister TO Austria: the Rev. j. N. Wander
Meulen and the Rev Winfred r. Ackert
At some Of the other tables were DIR
Alfred S. Amber, Francis ". Balm. Fred
erick M. Bell. Justice Gildersleeve. JUS
tice Goff. DR.. Isham G.. Harris, Willis
Holly. Walter II. Jaycox, Henry B.
Ketcham. Francis E. Laimbeer. Herman
AtMetz. Justice olmsted, Lawson Pqrdy
John T. Sinnott. Frank Bryan Stephen
SON and Archibald r. Watson.
DR.. Hoag read a letter from President
Taft. presented a loving cup to Abraham
Rose, a former president OF the society,
and introduced John j. Delaney. Mr.
New York is to live in and how much
New York is doing to uplift the standard
OF human morality. iAppiause
Mr.. Metz had a good deal to say about
the necessity Of paying closer attention
to the way our taxes are assessed and
spent. He didn't think that city employees
are paid enough and he thought that
New York ought to be ashamed OF itself
for being so stingy. Almost any clerk
in the city service could triple his salary
not by being dishonest, said Mr.. Metz,
but merely by being a little nearsighted.
with the temptation to graft.
The Governor got a rousing reception.
He said that he had stopped in Pough-
keepsie and gu essed that more people
stopped in Poughkeepsie against their
ever, he liked Pc ughkeepsie. Cheers. j
The town put it all over New York in the
showing il made during the Hudson
Fulton fiaughter) celebration. He re-
membered with pleasure the emotions
that surged within his breast as he sat in
the little town park and watched the chill
dren the big day of the celebration. (Ap-
ptause) Duchess was a great county
He would go further and say It was grand
county. (Appiause)
He hoped that they would keep one
fact in mind, the necessity for improving
county government all over the State.
He didn't mean Duchess, Of course, but
counties generally. There was much
room for improvement. People were
beginning to demand honest service and
honest expenditure OF the public moneys.
He told them that much was being done
to put the finances OF the State on a busi-
ness basis. An attempt is being made to
get all estimates for appropriations in
before tax collections are made.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler spoke after
the Governor. There is too much of a
L.
power out OF the hands of the Legislature
and put it in the hands OF one man--the
Governor.
Along about 1 o'clock this morning the
Dutchess folk gave a few farewell cheers
and called it a night
The sun., 1910-01-16
NEWS or THE ATHLETES.
Hard Task Conrronts Capt. Halpin oT the
New York 4. q. n

toward helping along the cause Of track
and field sports the busiest this year will
be Capt Matthew p. Halpin. OF the New York
A. G. double task presents itself. for
not alone will he have TO reor rganize the track
team. but the hardest job viii be the estab-
lishment OF a feeling among the athletes
that the Winged Foot club means well to
its point winners, OF late the idea among
the cracks was that the New York A. C.
was becoming closer fisted to athletes and
they were lighting shy OF wearing the classic
emblem on their chests. II the policy which
prevailed for the past couple Of years should
chance TO continue much longer the club
would finally be left without single rep
resentattve 81 any account.
z That the club gsnerally stands only for