davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

a prominent Grand Trunk official made
the following statement:
''They want to arbitrate IL they are
permitted to name the arbitrators and
fix the award In advance"
Though the reply of the men is not
encouraging. 1t is believed the minister
of labor will continue his conciliatory
efforts. Outside of the arbitration talk
the strike developments of the day were
not important
The company has improved its pas
senger train service and has started to
handle freight in small way. 1t Is
securing a few men. At the present
rate It will be weeks before the service
Is back to normal.
The 5000 striking conductors and
trainmen continued to be conspicuous
by their absence not only from their
posts, which they left Monday night,
but from public view anywhere Their
leaders speaking for them reaffirmed
that all are quietly awaiting an expect
ed time when the railroad will find re-
sumption of its freight business impos-
sible and will make such wage over
lures to the stri as Will induce them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22
WOMAN MISSING
FROM STEAMER

New York, July 21--Mrs. Marion Mayo
of Augusta, Ga, reputed to be wealthy
and of high social position, who took
passage on the steamer City of Columbus
from Savannah was missing when the
steamer reached New York today. 1t was
feared she had been lost overheard.
Captain Johnson, of the City of Colum-
bus. said he believed Mrs. Mayo had
stolen out of her state room during the
night and thrown herself into the wa
ter. He said she appeared to be mel
ancholy and had kept to her quarters
nearly all the time during the voyage.
Captain Johnson said yesterday Mrs.
Mayo was an interested spectator of the
burial at sea OF negro cook. and after
that she went to her cabin and was not
seen again.
AS soon as Mrs. Mayo was missed to-
day her cabin was examined and all Of
her clothing was found to be intact.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

as nearly as possible under battle con-
ditions and the shooting was on more
pretentious scale than ever has been
attempted before. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

( quarters. however, 1t
p ~ strike ers had been
v rom the situation.
STINT of many cities
: the freight situation
- y Gus. Ice companies
, q ice. The Canadian
, = possible trouble by
% ce cars an Grand
i, 81 much perishable
led to destruction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-22

to return.
At company Y
was stated tina
eliminated whd
From the vi
and towns afed
is INCREASINGLY
are unable to
Pacific is avoi
refusing to n
TruRk sidings
freight seems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

al Laces, in this Sale at Csc, Values up to $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

While looking at suits and dresses. don't for
get the hat. In the Millinery section you will find
the very you want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

You can buy hat to match. and the hats and
dress viii cost less than would the price Of the
dress ordinarily
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15
---(4S)- ---

dos hasta los momentos patetieos saban senapre
e tOno dscreto de la buena eucae6n Todo que peso
decr que al dia sguente las puno ell barren
my tranquio aparienca, oeupar puesto la
evandose Ros de La sesuido qeor Ia nevifa
Bile Lisbet.
Ell dminutivo Rosi, tan ngies agra,abe al dido
ue empeado desde entonces por mi tic cuando dgia In
palabra META adoptado inmediaanente por los j6
Genes; este por mis- padres yo. Otre hceron
los crlados excepto la cocnera, que siempre del pa
de los antepasados los caae hasta Ultima ho
llamaron constantemente Rosnunda su joven pa
riente, sin Omitir una SoIa Iefra
RefexOnando un tanto-y tempo sobrado he tenlo
para clio desde la epoca que referone he pre,n
tado mi mismo 81 esta pobrsnta hnbiera sdo unas
feliz cualquer aso de nnos hutrfanos que en- Van
oelnay, sobre todo durante las prilneras semanas
En- Ell vetusto castillo la exIs1enca era con fee,enia
trlste hasta para mi ell del mlno A{adid 4 rsto
que mi abueo dos hermanas prosabln contra ,os
Dgleses aquel odo feroz del que pnee tIarnos mas
que una lgera idea orO OIio que hoy snmoS bac;a
una nacl6n aun mas vecina Atemls la sofa palabra de-
"Fe encendla ante oos las Eamas del inferno has
de Ia hoguera de uana de Arco los reejos sangrcnos
de lncendlo prcndido Vandelnay pGr , mirante 60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15
(4S)

largo tempo los del profundo desden porque
gun les la mayora de los chicOs de mi edad yO
crea que las nias pertenecian categora inferior
La escala de los eres humanOs
Verdad que por maiiana noche besabamos Rosi
yo hacamos todos los indivduos de La famia
10 cual haca subir ez seis ell nmero de besos arios
que el primo la prma enamos que dar recibr sin
tar los extraordinarios
fero que diferencia en- la que cada de
dos desempeaba respecto oro1
Pareca que caricia, completamente maqunal mi
mosna que dgnaba conceder que acogfa
humde reconocmeno. CuanCo mis- labios rozaban la
mea de Rosi esta cerrba los ojos pareca eperar que
yo amentase la dosis idea muy natural seguramente pc
que solo ocurri0 mas tare cuando hubo
heo entire nosotrOs He aqui que circInstanca ue-
Io tenla mi pequeo ardin, pedazo de terra de
pies cuadraos donde utvaba legmbres de las mas
escogdas 10 conso Mis- reaciones trantes con e arl
nero permtan socar favores nj obtener de
el oa que anas de berzas averadas simiente de
ublas recazadaS por la auOriad competente como poco
cocederas Esto 10 cue gana-y 10 ne Cieducdo aun
meJor durante mi corta vida politicacon nhtar en- la
Oposici6n. Tn dia que ataba mis- echugas que esp
gaban mas que de prsa al paso que mis- gnisante apenas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15

Vapor frances Quebec. Con proceden-
cia de Puerto Plata Sc aguarda del Is
al 20 del corriente.
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15
COsTANEROs
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOs

Vapor Brasileno. Salio el Is del paSa-
clio de Barcelona para Canarias y San
Juan recalara hacia el Is del corriente.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquierdd
do y Ca.
Vapor espanol Catalina. Sah6 el elm
go del corriente de Barcelona para Ca
narias, San Juan y Cuba.
Consignatarios, SObriuos de IzquierdO
y Ca.
Vapor espanOl Berenguer el Grande.
Saldra de Barcelona ell 20 del cOrrlente
para Canarias, San Juan y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sohrinos de IzquierdO
yCa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15
Revista GomefciaI
coTzAcIoNEs DEL MERCADo

eREOIos MINI DE LOS ARTIoULos SuE
Sc DETALLAN
p.r+;ao s2a&22
TonSn Ia 81 4 $50
F. 90 3 325
Id Valenciano o-l1
BACALAO
no1. ON o.scos. ALSO
Dessaaa 44a500
Ajos "'a
GARBANZOs
oOlase superior %" ~
Id medianos so
Id MorunOs f-oV
HARINAs DE ThGO
7Marca patente, sacos
a0tras marcas o-oo y
sBebollas gallegas "a
I'd americanas 2A as
HABICHUBLAS
Americanas coloradas largas, 69
BancaS chicas 4-oI
Id largas o-ao
Harina de maiz o-e0 4-A'
~Jamones en- cajas l4a 10
JAB6N AMERICANA
Rabbits Best 90
~Octagon 90
.Azul en- barras 4-oO
.De pastillas, la GAIA 30
Nanteca en- tercios lO-1o
Id en- cajas "Volcan" ll-15
Mantequilla danesa 4l'oo
MANTEQUILLAS AMERICANS
La FamOsa de 2l-oO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15

Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. Proce-
dente del Centre America estara aqui
del 20 al 81 del corriente.
COnsignatarios Sobrinos de Ezqqiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15
vELERos DE LA LINEA RENNE1

Goleta americana Melbourn P. Smith.
Debe haber salido ell % 1ltimo de New
York para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana Republic. Saldra
de New York para este ell 26 del CO.
rriente.
Consignataries Sobrinos de Ezquia-
quiaga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
WORK ON PAVING
ADDS TO VALUES

Those two big paving contracts.
Ninth East from South Temple to
Twelfth South. and Third South from
state 20 Tenth East aggrcgstiuC an
expenditure OF about 500 OOO the work
or which Is now well under way. will
add materially 10 the value of property
lu the eastern part of the city and
greatly expedite traffic out that way.
The paving OF Third South westward
10 the ID. & r. c.. new railroad station
That VIII Doe opened to the public this
summer win make OF that street "a
busy highway in few months. and
values thcrcabouts win also likely move
upwards An such substantial inn
provements 80 far toward boosting
This city into the metropolitan ranks.
End influence strongly outside investors
who come here with the intention of
buvinE. and frequently decide indIf-
iercnt capitalists 90 place some money
in property here for speculative pur-
poses Occasionally stranger is heard
20 remark that salt Lake has 500 few
paved streets for 70 city OF 1901 600 i'm
habitants, but such people have not
stopped long enough 20 weigh tho fact
that the great width OF streets here
makes one mile of paving in Salt Lake
equal IN cost % two or threo miles Of
the narrow streets found in nearly AN
cities outside Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

supply Is abundant. The object Of the
state IN selling the water at cost and
the land at the usual state minimum is
20 secure settlers on improved irrigat-
ed farms. The funds for this project
are taken from the state reservoir
land grant fund and as fast as
project is completed and sold tho
money IL returned 10 the state and
used as perpetual fund for reservoir
purposes The lands under this
project were selected and the works
constructed under the direction OF the
state engineer. The work on the rcser-
voirs and canals is high class In every
respect These lands are near towns
long established with good schools and
are near the national forests iusuring
fuel and grazing privileges and water
protection.
Under the Piute state reservoir
project the state has selected 5000
acres OF good land west OF Sewer
river In Sanpete and SEWER counties
10 he reclaimed by waters from the
Piute state reservoir project The state
Is constructing a large storage roscr-
vOir on the Sewer river In Piute ,oHn-
~. by which an ample supply OF water
viii be furnished TO this tract. These
lands are situated close TO the Sanpcte
branch OF the Rio Grandc Western
railroad and close to towns Of 900 70
5000 population each. az Richheld.
Salina and Gunnison, The estimated
cost Of this project is S35000o.
Work is being rushed on dam and
canals and when the projected reser-
voir Is completed sometime In 1910 the
land viii he offered at low price and
the water at cost
In these state projects the state has
title from the general government and
acquired water rights and constructed
the irrigation works and sells the lands
and water outright, no proof OF resi-
dence or cultivation necessary. and
gives The purchaser tho privilege Of
paying the purchase price In fun or
10 per cent down and balance In 10
equal annual amounts with per cent
interest on deferred amounts. When
the purchase price Is paid patent viii
issue 10 purchaser
The soils Of Utah are OF tho best
the water supply constant the Yield of
crops abundant and the quality and
flavor OF grains and fruits unsurpassed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
ARCHITECTS FORM
AN ORGANIZATION
Utah Institute Selects Officers and
Proposes 90 Maintain the Ethics
OF the Profession.

The season is at hand when num-
Der of persons contemplate the crcc-
ton Of homes which will be for them
selves alone and built from plans con-
ceived by themselves and which in
their inexpcrience they believe can be
erected without the aid OF an architect.
Few persons unfamiliar with building
are competent 20 draw plans that may
be followed by a builder ana oftentimes
the designer Of a home is annoyed by
the excessive cost Of what he had la
his mind was TO be a cheap and COM
Portable home. Not only does the
architect design a house that can be
built within his estimate Of cost but
which is often through some favorable
combination built az a less figure In
addition TO the fact that the house is
erected with but little trouble 20 the
prospective occupant. tho architect Con
n number of Instances saves legal com
plications that are both expensive and
annoying.
Recently the Utah institute OF archi-
tccts was organized IN Salt Lake. and
now regular meetings are being held.
The main objects of the association arc
an exchange Of ideas. &C. aid In the
maintenance OF a high standard OF
practise and conduct on the part OF
it's members as safeguard Of the Inn
portant financial technical and esthet-
ic interests entrusted 10 them The
following are the officers. W b. Ware.
president; Lewis r Cannon. vice pres
ident: r ID. Rutherford, secretary
John Birch. treasurer and r. a. Hale,
s. c. Dallas and u. q. Dart members
OF the executive committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
STREET CARS FOR
SOUTHEAST BENCH
Work 90 Commence on Twcnty-Hrst
East on Grade for Tracks
Changes la Routes.

Il is expected that within 30 days
work viii commence on Twenty
East for the preparation Of an electric
ear road bed. The cars will run from
Ninth South 20 the ID. a. r.. g.. COM
pany's tracks near Thirteenth South
street and thence south TO Holiday.
The new car service means great deal
for the southeast, as many subdivi-
sions I'm tho district have been plated
and put upon the market within the
past few weeks. Most of the neigh
borhood is already part Of the city.
many fine homes are now erected and
SchoOlhouse has just been finished
10 De- understood that the Sugar
House car line win be extended cast
on Twelfth South 20 Twonty-hrst East
street 10 take care Of the passengers
coming into tho CITY on the new road
from the south. With the extension
OF water mains I'm different parts OF
this section 70 is assured that every
facility win encourage the building up
Of the vicinity
Sugar House near Twelfth South and
Eleventh Fast is already city with
I'm a city having many excellent bust
ness establishments. retail and whole
sale Ninth East street rs about 10 be
paved 10 Twelfth South and East %
Sixteenth East street The contract
has already been lot for culvertIng
Parloy's canyon creek al Sugar House.
The street viii be straightened al this
point ana Twelfth South made one of
the finest drives In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LIBERTY HEIGHTS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Liberty Heights" the charminrly
located subdivision OF the southeast.
attracted considerable attention yes
terday among interested Arbor day
visitors Far and wide the situation
OF the tract attracts favorable com
ment. for the neighborhood has for
years been regarded as the most home
like IN the Salt Lake valley Ashton
& jenkins company. the owners OF the
tract, have won a most enviable repu-
tatiOn as developers Of tho southeast
and the fact that this new addition i5
TO DO in every respect the finest they
have yet marketed As, TO most people,
a recommendation.
Liberty Heights comprises altogether
200 lots iu sizes varying from % 20 so
feet wide and an average OF 1870 feet
deep. II lies between Thirteenth and
Fifteenth East. between Martin and
Kensington avenues The water for
the tract comes from the Parley's care
yon city conduit Gas mains, curbcd
streets, cement sidewalks and general
improvements are 20 be installed and
paid FOR by the company A thousand
trees are on the way from tho nursery.
which viii be added 20 the already
great number IN tho neighborhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DEPARTMENT STORE
FOR STATE STREET
Contracts for Erection Of Big Aucr-
bach Building 10 he Lct--Work
Starts Next Month.

Soon after the FIRST OF May il is
thought the big 100000 new Auerbach
department store. TO be constructed
on the corner OF State and Third South.
on the site OF the old Halls hotel. which
is now thing Of the past. win be start
ed. The bids viii be let the latter part
Of this month.
Plans for the new building show
structure which viii be one Of the du-
est OF the kind west OF Chicago Four
stories high. and with a ground floor
space OF 205 feet on State and l65 feet
on Third South. the building will COM
pare In size with some Of the finest of
the kind IN the country. The ground
floor win have height Of 20 feet. and
the other three stories Of Is feet. ma
king a total Of more than 90 feet. The
entire frontage will bo Of terra Gotta
and iron
Interior arrangements OF the building
viii be of the best. a special plant for
heating and liFhtinG tho budding will
be installed. Every modern improve
mcnt known 10 architects will be m
stalled. Special features will be the
vacuum cleaning plant. a set OF spiral
package chutes and travelling belt
carrier similar 20 those used in the big
department stores OF New York and
Chicago.
There viii be- "A diningroom for ON
poyes. so that luncheon can be OBJ
tanned without leaving the building.
Special lockers ANA retiring rooms viii
also be a feature OF the interior arr
rangements. The inside NJ the building
viii be finished in pure white, thus give
ing an especially light and airy effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
AUTOS FACTORS IN
REALTY DEVELOPMENT
Gasoline Cars BIC Boost for the
Suburban Home Nj over
Tie Country.

with number OF now additions he
ing marketed Iu salt r.,,a ,,i,b t-,,.
,..,,,.t.- e....,i,..
idpidlH' lh' ohs'rNlus one is just Poe
ginning to appreciate tho value or tho
glltor1.buo fp suburl,,,, T.,...i...........
d. ., i,.........
pr '.'-'' ''D" I'l'''l'' recently lu
The National Real Estate journal Mt
W. IS Woods recently said ou this sub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
WHY PAY RENT"-SL0GAN
OF REAL ESTATE MEN

'Why pay rout2'-such n the ques-
tou constantly asked by some Of the
more prominent uf the local real Csc
tate lIWs They support the inquiry
too with Arguments that are uuIoulu-
bic. % is poor man that cannot
sometime save 500 or 5000 which ts All
that i- required down usually on tho
purchase OF reasonably priced homes.
The rest can be- paid like rent" iu
othHr words the man accustomed Ca
paying rent can in "a few years own
his home and pay out only "a few huns
drai dollars beyond what no would
hive paid ln rent
Hoffman Bros. the builders OF tho
west side Burt ana CWQust. Hubs
bard Investment company and other
local real cstutcrs. make a speciality
uf Just such propositions ANY man
with little energy can save the re-
quIred payment down. Even the
young unmarried man can iu this way
procure q home very easily Tie makes
am Initial payment ~ a hundred or so,
rrUts the house and let's the rent pay
fur the house Several Young men
have done this with great success.
one young engineer married. made A
payment down ON his house and then
was forced TO live 600 Nevada on ao-
count OF the opportunities there. He
rented his home at "a good figure ana
now after his duties I'M Nevada have
ended, he Games back 90 home OF h-a
own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
EMPIRE FOR SALE
N STATE OF UTAH
Thousands Of Acres for the
gomeseeker Available Under
The Carey Act.
RECLAMATION PROJECTS
Zen Huge Areas 90 be Brought Under
Water and Developed Upon
Easy Terms.

WIN thousands % acres OF barren.
,.e.86.ng desert lands being reclaimed
gs5er the carey land act the tendency
e., hulld homes here IN Utah has been
tolerated. These enterprises are
manned by capitalists. but practically
rodsr the direction Of the state board
~ land commissioners. protecting the
.stters to A certain extent Although
,-is bin WIS passed IS years ago, the
sr,f project has recently been opened in
llqh The Carey land act has accom-
p.ished better results than the public
lands committee OF the senate ever
drained that IL would II has been
builder OF communities and has
opened up opportunities which tho in
d.y.dual was unable to do under any
circumstances.
For years and years the desert has
been a blight 10 civilization, but now.
under the wise action Of the govern
ment. IL has been turned into garden
spots and there seems 10 he no limit TO
dsr these conditions in Utah.
Public speakers have recently de-
,ared that the advantages here az
home IN Utah are waiting to be utilized
ty the application OF labor and capital
Tho sentiment that Utah is one Of the
vast undeyeloped empires Of the vest
S. growing and that the people Of
Utah should take steps TO grasp these
opportunities instead OF going some
where else and allowing others TO do II.
Upwards Of two millions Of acres OF
land await the ploughshare in Utah.
Ttr aro 100000 acres OF land that
con be- taken w under the "Smoot act"
fIrh s otherwise known as the en-
s-,d homestead act Capt. George
Har chief Of the field division Of
United States land office in Utah,
tls uip through the state and
5sci over AN tine country and made
report. of the lands. His report
Shows hat some of the best dry farm
rf land in tine west is IN Utah. Under
tif smoot act tho people do not have
90 live on the ground taken up but
cultivate SO much Of II each year.
$4,000 ACRES TAKEN UP.
Tho state has selected approximately
10000 acres of land for Carey act prof.
eets These companies that have taken
up these lands have agreed BY giving
bonds 10 spend In the aggregate Sc. 64s.-
tN 20 irrigate the land As these lrri-
gallon projects are built up they will
b extended, taking In more land and
ihe retaining of most OF the land In
Utah is now "a certainty.
After the project is approved by tho
department. Of the Interior. the state
enters into contract with the com
any 10 which the maximum price at
which the company agrees 20 sell the
water right s fixed. The state agrees
% sell the land for so cents per acre TO
me purchasers Of water rights No
Gtpman can purchase moro than 100
acres of land. Upon the reclamation OF
te land the government will issue a
laient 10 the state. and the state win
patent 10 the entryman II the land is
not reclaimed IN 10 years after segre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DUPLICATE APARTMENTS TO BE BUILT BY JOSEPH PERRY
AND E. WESLEY SMITH

equipped with tho latest disappearing
beds. These beds can be taken out
onto the sleeping porches and an extra
room gained thereby. The apartments
win BE- ventilated from the exterior
by vents controlled from the interior.
The apartments on the third floor viii
be ventilated overhead and will be
as cool In summer as tho apartments
on the second floor. One Of the fea-
lures about these apartments is that
they will be sound proof
Both buildings win be finished on
the exterior with bun brick and white
stone trimming The interior will be
In hard wood and the floors Of maple.
The main halls win be- IN mahogany
and the wainsooating In marble Tho
entrance will b. finished In oak ana
plate glass windows.
special heating plant which will
not only furnish heat but also hot
water at all hours of the day ana night
will be Installed Each apartment viii
be connected with a communicating
house telephone system. The phones
win connect with the Ianitor's quarters
also
The buildings are 10 be alike and win
be II feet apart. This space will be
parked and used as a court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
PLENTY OF TAKERS AT
REASONABLE PRICES

Snaps arc what most people seem
20 be- looking for these days" said "a
Salt Lake realty merchant Thursday.
Anything that smacks Of real bar
gain VIII go like hot cakes And vot.
even on some Of these real bargains.
we occasionally have man who has
the temcrity 90 ask us 20 accept only
part cash. l3ut the point / wish TO
make is this, that n man has piece
" property and viii offer IL az n reason
able price. there are plenty OF takers.
which rs pretty healthful condition
Of things, ana mat exists in the Salt
Lake realty market today"