davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
GI-MMnNG

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court, salt Lake county. state of Utah.
Eva Z. Crane, plaintiff, rs Joseph A
Crane, efendant-SummOns
The state of Utah TO the said defend
ant; You are hereby summoned 20
appear within twenty days after service
of this summons upon you, il served
within the county in which this action
is brought; otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case OF your
failure so TO do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court. This
action is brought TO dissolve the bonds
of matrimOny heretofore existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff.
G.. II. BACKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address No. 80 South Main
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
NOTICE mo- CREnIroRs

ESTATE OF NICK GROzDANIC
otherwise known as Nick Grozdano-
vich), deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers TO the undersigned
at the office Of SOren X Christensen
420 ID. F. Walker Bldg, Salt Lake civ
Utah. on or before the I'd day OF Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1911.
NICK BUTKOVICH.
Administrator OF the estate OF Nick
Grozdanic otherwise known as Nivk
GrOZdanOVich), deceased
Date OF first publication. Sept. 80.
A ID. 1910.
Soren X. Christensen. attorney for
administrator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

forms for proposals will be on file at
the office OF the superintendent Of the
State Mental hospital, Provo, Utah, and
at the office of the state engineer, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
STATE BOARD OF INSANITY,
By D. H Calder. NJ. ..
Superintendent State Mental hospital
Provo Utah Ocfnhar 1QIn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
ERs MEETING OF THE ". A.
NFIDEN DRUG COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the W. A. Nelden Drug company, a
corporation OF the state OF Utah, Will
be held at its office at No. $3.50 South
Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah, on
the 25th day OF October, 1919. at the
hour OF two o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose OF adopting or rejecting the fol-
lowing amendments 10 its articles OF
Incorporation.
First. in changing the name OF the
corporation 10 that OF The United
Drug Company
Second. 20 provide that 800 shares OF
the capital stock OF the corporation
now held as treasury stock be set aside
and declared TO be preferred stock OF
the corporation. with the provision that
the same shall draw interest al the
rate OF 5 per cent per annum on the
par value thereof, such Interest TO bs
made payable at the close of each
fiscal year.
W. A NELDEN DRUG co.
BY George E. Ford. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERsHTP.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned persons have formed A
limited partnership, in compliance with
Utah for 1867, under the name ana
style of Reagan & Kehoe. The general
business to be that OF the retailing OF
liquors and cigars at No. 23S South
Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. and
elsewhere. The said co-partners being
residents of said city and state.
All of the capital and property was
contributed by J. F. Kehoe. the gen
eral partner, except the sum OF $4,000,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

which has been contributed by C. III.
Reagan. the special partner. Said part
nership is to continue 10 the first day
OF September. 1915. at which time il
shall terminate.
c. H REAGAN,
J. +. KEHOE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

sale. E. H. CALLIsTER. Secretary.
SO p. O. Place. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date of first publication. September
1. 1910. 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

Hear Mrs. Igleheart in her charming
recital OF Maeterlinck's Blue Bird" to-
night at the First Presbyterian church.
Adults, soc; students, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

That the members of the Mormon
church are being better understood
among men out of Utah was the state
ment of Seymour b. Young in an in
teresting address. Mr.. Young said he
firmly believed all that President
Smith had said for he had known him
since he was very small boy" and
had been with him for a great many
years in church work, following his life
and habits closely.
a couple Of weeks ago I was in the
st. Joseph and ST. John stakes in Ari-
zona," said Mr.. Young. u had great
pleasure in my trip there, for though /
had not been among the people there
for ten years, 1 found many of my old
friends and acquaintances. Conditions
there are the very best. Just recently
additions have been made upon the /.
ID. ). school there. and many people not
OF our faith are sending their children
there 10 school because of the excel
lence of the work. The people of Ari-
iona, l believe. are among the best in
the country, and / believe they should
be admitted 10 the Union as a sovereign
state. the same as the rest. for they
certainly are entitled TO sisterhood
among the states.
"On returning from there 1 attended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

children OF men IN these latter daye,
more, II possible. today than ever 1
old in nay life. L believe in II just as
truly and as firmly today as / ever
dld, and, II possible, more so. and
think IL Is possible. for the reason
that believe all true Latter-day Saints
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07


In addition to the attendance of nnArn-
Ders OF the church from ali parts of
this and other states, even from Mexico
canada and abroad, 1t was Remarkable
10 church officials 10 see the number
or smaller church officials present
Ihe peWs set aside for stake presidents
and councillors did not half accommo-
date them, and they found room in other
parts or the lower portion of the tab
ernacle. The same thing was true of
the space set apart for presidents of
Relief societies in the various stakes.
The women, young and Old came in
large numbers and early these benches
near the rostrum We're filled, and the
ofrieers were forced to seek seats in
the body Of the house.
Emmeline b. Wells, newly elected
president OF the Relief Society of All
the World. was a conspicuous figure
and the happy smile OF the little woman
was thrown dpOn many of the women
stake officials who had jOurneyed far
for the conference sessions. As a rule
most or them We're present Wednes-
day at the meeting of the Relief So
ciety when Mrs Wells was named to
the office which was made vacant
through the death OF Mrs. Bathsheba
Wilson Smith. Aunt En-" was greeted
on every hand by men and women
alike and all complimented the little
woman on her ascendency 10 the lead
Of the great organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

tones that mocked his words Any one who suggested
he was getting cross did not know their man. why,
the very notion absurd. People should have the
goodness lay the ghost they had raised 1t was not
very nice to make insinuation and then back away
from it. But he would not make reflections on any
one; others could do that.
81 IN mamma would be extremely annoyed TO
hear of all this fuss, !" Amy pouted
George was glad he had drawn her at last. But he
felt at loss how to his advantage. lie was going
to remark that Mrs Haddon IS mental anguish would
give him new zest in life. However, he heroically
denied himself the relief and soothing effects of such
avowal.
''Why did you make much mystery about it, any
way2o he ventured to ask.
HOh wanted to give you a surprise, - she
planned.
Once again George did violence to his feelings, al
most to the extreme of suicide.
''You have succeeded admirably he sighed at
length This candid if sarcastic testimony to her ef
forts saved him from the agony, the tragedy OF re-
straint.
''Then I had better wire not to comeH'
she tearfully suggested.
1T does not follow at ALL my dear, - George tried
to console her. There sudden change in his
manner that she could not make out.
We'll, why you so much put out, darlingf
she timidly wanted to know, treading again ON
dangerous ground.
'fPut OUT he echoed ''Who says / IN put outs
had very good reason to be put out if | was-but
I'm not Here am, without moment to prepare
suitably for first meeting You should not spring
thing like that a fellow and, in any case, that
telegram startled me. -
Even if George excitable he was still man of
resource, and generally managed to get his own way
without having to fight for it.
''Ohl George, darlingl' his wife gushed, II knew
you would receive dear mamma kindly. l would never
have written to her at all, only knew you would be
glad deep down in your heart
'Of course he assured her; ''but l II have to
hurry down direct to the station to save time as
we frightfully rushed at the office.
''The dear boyi'' Amy Marston mused, as George
hastened away 70 improve his toilet In spite Of all
he ever said, knew-oh, yes, knew it-that George
would welcome to little home. Really,
though should have given him time to arrange
things And IN mamma will get over all her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

@IIERE was a sharp knock at the hall door. George
Marston knew by instinct that he was going
- to hear bad news. The very echo through the
house had dismal effect lie made sudden jump
from his chair and upset the breakfast things all over
the table Then he sat down again as quickly, and
began, with trembling hands, to sort the sugar out OF
a mixture of Jam and cold coffee. Ills wife got up
without making a remark, and left the room. She
had the air of one who knew what the cause of his
distress was all about and did not any reason to
hurry During her absence he listened to the beatings
of his heart waiting to learn the evil tidings She
came back after awhile. There was an open tele
gram in her hand, and her face was flushed Amy
Marston looked with pleading eyes toward her hus
band
1t was plain that she had some secret scheme on
hand that gave her an anxious moment Any one
would have she wished to get his approval in
quiet way but the firm set of her jaw showed she
would hardly try to move by tears.
''Tell me, Amy, tell me- is there anything wrongf''
George gasped.
81 hope not, - she quietly replied, going over De-
hind his chair.
''Come out with it-let me know the worstl' he
cried, as he leaned his clasped hands on the table
"Don't be afraid to shock me, - he added, in an am
She put her elbows on his shoulders, and STOPPING
down till her face touched his, held the telegram in
front of him.
This is what he read: Letter just received coming
evening mail meet station mother. -
George turned white with rage lie had not
dreaded anything as bad as this. . Did you invite
her here, or is she coming her ownl' he demanded
"The question is a bit involved, - his wife retort-
ed, "and not entirely free from slang
The evasion helped her to hide her agitation. - But
to be plain about it," Amy continued, more at her
ease 'she and | have made it all up in secret and
wrote and asked her to come-and you needn't be
getting about it, she concluded, all in breath,
anticipating an outburst
This turned back the rising tide of Georges wrath
and increased its fury. 1t the first time he had
been angry with his wife,
'Who's getting crossl'' he inquired. He turned
half round, and crossing his legs, affected an easy
manner In the intense calm of his voice she caught
the faint rumblings of the storm, and soon realized
the risk as well as the folly of speaking her mind
All her attention given to the split coffee, which
had made little rivulets along the ablecoth and be-
gan to drip on the carpet. If she wanted to annoy
him she could not have hit better way. In
verbal conflict, nothing man more than to be
put on his mettle with taunt and then yielded a
doubtful victory.
1Nhen George had waited in vain for a chance to
argue the question: he driven to confde in an
imaginary sympathizer. He quite certain that he
not losing his temper, he declared in tremuous
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Copyright. 1910. by the Nstloaal Press Agency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

in earnest and early Monday morning.
after which modern structures Will
presently take their places.
w. H. Fitzpatrick. q Kansas railroad
contractor this week purchased from
w. r. Wycoff, for n consideration of
S12.600. AZ by los feet on Third South,
between First and Second West streets.
The ground faces north. Tho now own
er expects to erect a modern three
story store and hotel In early spring.
Mr. Fitzpatrick has every faith In Salt
Lakes future, and is glad of an op-
portunity to show this In substantial
way.
One of the most interesting facts
about building conditions in Salt Lake
is the manner in which now structures
arc erected even In the heart OF winter
and seemingly without the slightest DIFF
ficulty. Only tho severe5t weather can
put a stop to operations here. This Is
brought out especially by a visit to
Federal Heights. where the new home
for G.. B. Lockhart Is now well under
way and Will be ready for roohng-in In
n day or two. BY talling advantage of
the occasional warm spells. forms for
the concrete foundation were placed and
with the break in the weather at the
beginning or the week the concrete
work was rushed with n large force of
men and completed in two days The
brick work of the first story is now
practically complete and just as soon
as the structure is closed In. work will
proceed rapidly so that the new build
Ing Will be ready for occupancy by
carly summer The structure, which is
designed by w. II. Lepper. architect.
is to be one-story and "a half In height,
of red brick with buff trimmings. It
will cost about $1,000 Facing north on
Perry avenue, almost directly opposite
the home OF George Y Wallace. II
promises to be ono OF the most attrac-
tive homes in the new addition.
s'e ss5 e-rr
Burt and Carlquist report sales Of
real estate during the last few days
| aggregatng $4,000. These sales In
clude a fruit farm near Murray. which
was sold for $1,000, while most OF the
other sales were residence property
| Tho following are reported by this
,, company for the week: House to
| James II. Kirk on south Second West
for $4,000: house on Snow avenue to
J. w. Fletcher. from N. e. Andrus.
| $3.50: house on Blaine avenue. from
| the Deseret Mutual Investment Co.. to
N R. Norris for s2,65o: a farm OF 95
| acres east OF Murray for $4,000: this
I place has 40 acres of and 7-year-old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

mated In Salt Lake for some time.
This was q tract of ground leased by
Albert Burt and James Burt to tho
Western Packing company, located on
Third South. between Third and
Fourth West, the consideration being
$4,000 for term OF % years. The
Western Packing Co. will proceed to at
once erect a big modern cold storage
plant and warehouse on this ground
to cost between S35.000 and $4,000.
counting the building and equipment.
The plant will give employment to
quite a force Of men. Meats will be
smoked and otherwise cured here, and
Salt Lake will be made distributing
point for the intermountain country
for a radius of many hundreds of
miles.
A modern new front has Just been
finished on the store at 20 east FIRST
South street. handsome plate glass
having been installed
The old shack that has for years oc-
cupied valuable space at 20 east First
South, Immediately east OF the Hooper
block. is being demolished. a modern
two-story brick will take its place.
John Dorius Is just completing a beau
tiful modern four-story modern fiat
on the corner of First avenue and II
street 1t embraces Sc rooms, or IL
apartments, and will be called the
"Dorius.' The cost of building and
grounds will reach $50. 900. The ground
is Al by rods. 1t is constructed or
buff brick, trimmed with FIRE brick and
red sandstone. which, together with
its archltec ectuIal beauty, gives the
Dorius a very attractive appearance.
1t has one OF the most modern heating
plants In the city. the engine and fur
nace room being separated from the
main building. In the erection of this
fiat Mr. Dorius has made 1t a point
to make each separate suite of rooms
large and commodious. at the Same
time as much apart to itself as 1t is
possible to be done in such a building.
Tho bathrooms are large and beauu-
fully tiled; the halls are unusually
large and airy. and even the closets
aro made much roomier than is Gus
tomary In such structures. Even be-
| fore the place Is entirely completed, the
| tenants ore beginning to take up quar-
ters there, many of which were spoken
| for months ago.
The tenants occupying the old build
| ings near Main and Third South north
| of the Cliff House. viii vacate today and
! the work of demolition will commence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nellie R. Taylor to Amelia a.
plat D.. acknowledgement. 300
Martin, lots 10. 20. q. 2 and ..
University Heights ........,.......,- Los
Walter G. Tuttle and wife to Will
liam NJ Grecn, part OF lot 3. block
Isl. plat A...............,,....... 1D
William R. Wycoff and wife to VII
block 49, plat A. A....-:---.--.-.....:.. P.eo
Laura Stewart ct al to V. II.
Richey. part of lot 1, block 2.
West Drive Subj. ........,..,.. 1000
Hillen Dryburgh to Otto e F.
Ebert. part of section H. town
ship south. range l east. IS 300
Samuel NJ. McNutt to John T. Lyth-
goe. part of section d. township
south. range east .....-.--."...-. %
Samuel NJ. McNutt to Ida NJ. Van
Cott, part of section 81. township
south. range east .............. "
william C. Bendford and wife TO w
r. Jones Jr' part OF lot 8. block :,
Glen R. Boutwell, ct al. to T. b
Champion, part of lot 2. block 2
Boutwell, & McConaughy's SUBJ. il
Benjamin S. Chapman and wife to
~ Arthur Chapman. part of section
q. township / south. range 1 east Z;
o. +. Peterson and wife to Sarah NJ.
Whitmore. part Of lot S. block q.
plat b .-.-...........s..s.s....
James T. Beless and wife to Glen r.
Boutwell, ct al. part OF block q.
plat Co.. .....-.....,....-,, 40
jacob Chapman and wife to Thomas
NJ Mumford. part OF section 26.
township l south. range l east. liz
L. E Sprasue and wife to Alex
F. Larson, lot T. block 50, plat c.. 210t
NJ. Marrinan to VIM. Campbell. lots
q and 2. block 1. plat B. Oak
ley Sub. .... .....................
William Campbell to NJ Marrinan,
part OF lots % and Il. block l.
Oakley Subj. 49,. ..................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

goods status is mixed. with cotton rib
bed underwear for fall we'll sold.
though f1eeces arc dull. Fine guaZe.
Isle effects arc called for in large
quantities. also lightweight ribbed
goods and balbriggans, and to some ex-
tent linen mesh. Low priced ladies'
goods are scarce There Is more call for
bleachcd and colorcd hosiery. and also
for some fancy effects of lace char
acter. Spring silks are selling steadily.
though there is a tendency to curtail-
ment which may make late spring and
summer shipments difficult to secure.
Linen prices have been marked up,
with a further rise promised
The retail dry goods trade Is not in
cheerful frame of mind this week, on
account of the weather which appears
to have given the business Il setback.
At the same time. there has been n
fair trading. though by no means what
had been hoped for. Then It Is between
seasons. time when there is natural
ly little doing, However, a feature is
the Introduction into this market of
certain lines OF Shantung and Foulard
silks which arc spot proof from water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING

no doubt will remain so for many
years to come.
Tho Covoy apartments. c31 east
South Temple. seven stories. one oi
the largest and most modern struc~
lures OF the kind in Salt Lake. are
now completely covered in and the
work on tho interior we'll under way.
The site of Hotel Utah is now laby-
rinth of steel uprights and crosspieces.
The large excavation for the New
house theater on Exchange and State
Is we'll under way.
The work on the large addition be-
ing built on the east of the q. G. NJ. l..
giving that mammoth store valuable
frontage on South Temple east of the
Templeton building. is being pushed
along rapidly. The steel is all riveted
together. and now the intervening ma
terial is being filled in.
On March / the Salt Lake Real Es-
tate & Title company will move its
Office from so Main street to the Atlas
block, where 1t will occupy a part of
the John Weir Offices.
The Wagner Brewing company is
erecting a two-story brick building.
80 by 100 feet. at IA east First South
street. The ground floor will be used
for a garage. and the upper part for
q rooming house. 1t will cost about
$4,000.
The new Moyle gnrage building at
1877 South State street. adjoining the
Utah Independent telephone building
on the south, has the steel UP to the
fourth story In front. The structure
will spread out over a large tract OF
valuable ground, giving a wide 'front.'
age on State stretc.
The recent purchase OF quarter Of
a block on Fifth South and Fourth
West by the c. 8. Martin Coal COM
pany, with It's contemplated improve
ments. amounting In all to an invest
ment OF $4,000. has given real estate
IN the neighborhood OF the handsome
new Rio Grande depot a big boost.
This Is not far from the block mem
toned in last week's News. Second
South and Third West. where Brown
ing. Ecclcs, the Cranes and others are
putting something like $500. 900 into I'M
provcments.
This week, the A. Richter real estate
office negotiated one of the most I'M
portant leases that has been consum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BUSINESS NOTES

The week has been somewhat quiet
In local stock transactions. The prices
are generally stiff at the figures named
below. There has been n strong in
pecially the old Utah Sugar series, the
regular semi-annual interest on which
is payable March / Contracts for the
spring planting in all of the sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

fruit trees. comprising peach. apple.
cherry. apricot trees. sold to the Coz
operative Investment Co., house on
East Milton avenue, near Eleventh
East, Tor Sl.466 TO John h. Bohn; two
houses on McCielland street for $2,1o0
each, house on Eighth South near
West Temple. from Burt C Carlqulst
TO Emma Mathis, for $3.50 Also a
large deal which they expect TO close
today.
me Utah Idaho Investment company.
Deing compelled to seek larger quar-
ters, VIII move Its offices the comm z
week from 212 Main to the Brooks Ar
cade. w. Eccles Baird the manager LEFT
today for Oregon on a large real
estate deal