davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-28

sure for further concessions. Strikes
al this time would be Ill advised and
more than likely to meet disastrous
Morgan was reported as buying stocks
through Baruch, although this may or
NAV not have been a fact. Some OF
the strong men were giving the market
good support, which was all the more
welcome after the disappointing net re-
turns of Wednesday.
And-the advance continued with slight
recessiof,s to the noon hour. Here the
bears made a trial OF strength ana re-
eretted II. for they found the strengtn
Of the kind that doesn't give but rather
strengthens under attack. The result
was further advance. and into the
second hour and well through 1t with a
disnioy of buying and tone that Wall
street has not seen for months
ON this kind Of buying Union Pacific
rose to l61. i've point advance' Steei
common made 6lM, ~ point gain:
Steel preferred moved up to 11o. a two
Eyerythiug else came along good and
strong hut there was not the full ad-
vance that the market showed In these
old Favored speclaities. Reading rose
3& and the lis. and points all along
the line. Coppers and Smeiter. win
other industrials. followed:
Ostensibly, Wickersham,s resignation
rumor caused the advance. AS matter
OF fact. a determined raid, coupled with
some splendid buying orders. gave the
market It's undertone and tha covering
of the scared shorts, disappointed in
their favorite noon smashing OF the line,
did the rest.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE RATHER FIRM
ON MODERATE TRADE
Bonds Showed Little More
Strength-Stoc Move
ment Was Light.

There was just fair days trading
on the local exchange. with a steadier
tone In prices. Gains were but frac-
tional. but that there was hardening
In the list was encouraging.
Bonds attracted the most attention,
the feature being a y advance In Po-
tomac Consolidated SIS, which opened at
l0Oh and sold to 10O9s. Traction SIS
showed In the sales list at 110h for the
opener. to 110as
For the first time In many months
Emerson Steam Pump SIS were on the
sales record. They sold in February of
this year at 95. Since then they have
not shown" Today they sold at 20.
In the stock list Railway, preferred,
Lanston sold at 90
In bank stocks Union Savings brought
the stereotyped 240. and Provident Saw
ings 9k.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Sales Today On the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, t5Oo911oh, 5000
Potomac Cons. SIS, ,1,OOoa1oOA. ;1.ooOG
10Ols, 81. .OOod10oh, 81 .O0o6100A, 81, ,00o9100x.
Emerson Steam Pump 6s, 81, ,000G70.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., l0188
Washington Gas, 156s6h, SQS6h.
MergenthaIer, 1d225, 4Q2241, 1q225, so
224k, 1G224k. 109224.
Lanston, 3d9O.
Union Savings Bank, 10G20.
Provident Savings Bank, S3d9b.
After call-Potomac Cons. SIS, $1,000
100k.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Private Secretary To
Mr.. Hitchcock Resigns

Postmaster General Hitchcock will be
without the services of private secre-
tary for probably several weeks to
come. Mr.. Hitchcock has not yet de-
termined upon the appointment of a
successor to George Reik, whose resig-
nation is effective Saturday, after a
service of six years.
Mr.. ReIk resigned to engage in the
law reporting business in this city, and
will establish offices in the Columbian
building.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Chicago Grain Market.
BEAUTY CULTURE

Rs,r Ms, aeT8di7TTnI19TI5E' f7HTTp Scalp Spec.
BO1DS io' icarinS' shampooInS. ~ ilas sc G.
Scalp Treatment, Facial Treatment. N. 6s57.
Manicurtng. Facial Massage, Hair Treatments
essenfSs seaTantssS Miss K. Dougherty 1S " sisi 81
CADMAN-Hair Specialties.
Manicuring. Massage. rs nth st. NV. NJ 7s1
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Striking an Average.

~Irisl. boatman (surveying the solitary
result of the day)-It's foin fish for
the size av ut; them'll run about three
to the pound,
ApgIer-Hardly that. should say.
Boatraan-well, maybe the other two'd
be a bit bigyer-Punch.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York; q. B. Chipman
manager local branch, Colorado Building. ,
Omen. High. LOW Close
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
HELF WANTED
Male and Female.
CIVIL SERVICE.

CIVIL SERVICE.
Special Instructions given those desiring 70
take civil service exaninattons. Bookkeep-
ing, shorthand. and typewriting. The high
average always maintained by those We train
for these examinations 10 your best assur-
ance OF success.
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple. cor. 9th q y sts. N. W.
You GET GOVERNMENT POSITION. $50
month; mall postal for list OF positions
open. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. l3-J,
Rochester. n. Z.
eHoRTHAND AND TYPEWRlTINo-com
plete courss Pftman. Barnes, and Gregg.
With touch typewriting, and machine 81
home. $26; Syllable. tzs; Private Instruction-
INSTITUTE. us Colombo
Bldg. Phone N. liI2
on ladies suits; also
skirts. sil 1lth st. ". w.
DIcTATIoN-High speed. In
termediate. and slow; afternoon and even
ing. Courses for beginners, day and even
ing. Success Shorthand School-The school
with the highest standard. 1415 1t. Phone
657s. Catalogue on request.
CANvASsERs-Ladieso or gentlemen: agents
make 80 daily. STUDIO. s22 + st. n. w.
Il
male or female. 10 sell
good line. Call At once. II. r. sII1DEMAN.
6n IL IT. N. w. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
.BETTERFEEL|NG
IN REALTY LINE
Dealers Appear Satisfied With
the Trend of Trade at
Present.
STEADY DEMAND, FOR
PROPERTY REPORTED
Building Is Going Ahead in
Satisfactory Manner;
Rentals Good.

Without doubt there has come about
better feeling among real estate deal
ers as to the outlook for sales, either
locally or to outside capital. Whl!e
there seems to be a tendency to walt
until after the coming liquor election
to close 'up deals. dealers say there IS
not as much said on the subject as
there was two weeks ago. In gen
eral way, dealers say the recent su-
preme court opinions have begun to
have influence on business, and be
cause of the ramifications of the feel
ing realty business may be expected
to benefit by the general trade con-
ditions.
According to a number of dealers,
Salt Lake at this time is at point
where money invested in property
promises sure return, and with every
thing working toward a greater Salt
Lake, better profit is assured. In
other words, they say, there is not
values of all kinds stay strong, with
increases in a number of instances.
Business property, considered by deal
ers to be an index on the general con
ditions, has been stronger on the mar.
ket the last week than In several
months. Main street business property
is steadily advancing in value. A re
cent sale Of Main street business prop
erty, only fairly we'll improved, was at
close to $4,000 front foot.
Demand for Property.
Empty business houses half way
modern are not found empty. In the
next ten days the only business houses
empty on Main street between E1-
change place and South Temple street
will be occupied. Office buildings con-
t,,, co,oa ohnica roop7e 70 1et hut tniS
is as it should be. claim realty dealers.
The same is true of residence proper
ty. There are a limited number of
modern cottages for rent in the city,
Apartment houses losing tenants for
the summer have not been left vacant
long at time. There is larger tran
sient population in Salt Lake at this
time than usual, and the apartment
houses felt the effects of this class of
ty for rent have learned in the last
year that they must add modern con-
veniences if they expect to rent their
property at a profit and keep it
rented. AS result, this summer will
see. many cottages remodeled and made
modern in every way.
Building Going Ahead.
Building has gone ahead uninter-
rupted the last week. In the resi-
dence sections houses have been com
pleted and are now occupied where a
short time ago they were barely
started Others have been started and
this class Of work promises to con
tinue through the summer into the late
fall Business houses, apartment
houses and small store buildings are
rapidly nearing the time Of compile.
ton The contractors are pushing the
work In each case.
Taken all around, the last week has
| been a revelation 10 many who were
inclined to play waiting game. Deal
ers who have been busy with little
noise about it say there is evident a
stronger undercurrent of attraction to
Salt Lake properties than ever in the
history of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
BENCHES ATTRACTIVE
Owners of Douglas Park Re-
port Conditions Extreme
I !. ly Satisfactory.

I'VE want to cay that the last week
has been one, OF the best for us since
we first opened Douglas park to the pub
licr said representative OF the firms
In charge Of that new residence section.
Our safes for the week include mum I.
Der OF new prospects-per5ons who looked
at the tract for the first time this week.
Other, sales were made 10 people who
had been holding back. In every way the
week has been an encouragement TO US:
In. keeping with the determination TO
have every line Of improvement com.
pleted in Douglas Park before fall. the
owners will increase the working force
next week. Visitors TO the park may see
men laying water mains. grading, streets
for the car line. laying off sidewalks,
preparing for the curbing and gutter
work and shaping up the new addition
in a general way. AS soon as the water
mains are laid and the water turned In,
the other improvements Will go forward
faster Tree planting will begin as soon
as practicable. Gas mains are TO be
placed and the installation of electric
lights,
With plenty of desirable property on
the southeast and east benches and az :
ferent firms pushing propositions TINS
part OF the city ie attracting attentlnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
n GOOD IN
STORES
.nts Have No Complaint
b Conditions of the
Past Week.
Her, HOWEVER,
CAUSES FALLING OFF
|6sh Early in the, Week
skes Up for Decrease
Later.

<eether conditions changeable
retail way in the last week
"A characterized by no unusual
-sfions. The heat the first part
<rsek started q rush on many
Ines, only to be checked by the
1,5oler weather, However, taken
.ole the week showed material
<r the corresponding week OF last
/ sales continue TO be attractive
1ers and patronage was given
special sales in a lib-
!. Stocks figuring in the special
re left in much better shape at
Of the week. June clearance
d continue through the last part
cuth. directing trade 10 the sum-
4 that must be pretty we'll out
fay BY the end of June II they
b at all.
Trade Is Stronger.
.ornmencements out Of the way
. is strongest in the staple lines
10 Of dress goods, trimmings and
z GUNNER shoes. oxfords, white
a the like had a turn the last
Id the rest OF the month. no
u see this strictly summer stock
austed. Sales on ready 10 wear
b the wopien's departments show
Iductions, causing trade 10 flock
/ Suits, waists, evening dresses
like especially were among the
h the week receiving attention
! discount man. Show windows
d the trade in touch with what
n on inside the store and with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Cool Canyon Breezes
Ideal Surroundings

Go out with us to see it. The prices
are based upon present conditions, not
future prospects-$140 to $3.50 a lot on
easy iustallments. If you cant come
in send us the coupon for information
and some beautifully illustrated liter
ature which will be absolutely FREE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Remarkable Home Treatment
For All Foot Troubles

dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF Gallo,
eide compound In a basin Of hot water
soak the feet n this for full ifteer
sults) Massage the sore parts gently
while In the water" This should be re-
peated for a number OF nights until the
cure is permanent All soreness goes In
stantly and the feet feel so good that the
whole nervous system is benefited. Corns
and calouses can be peeled right off
Bunicns are reduced and the in1amma-
tion drawn out. Sweaty, bad smelling
feet and swollen, tender feet need but a
few applications. Any druggist has Gallo
eide In stock or Will get II from his
wholesale house. A twenty-five cent pack
age is usually sufficient to cure the worst
feet. Calocide Is not a patent medicine.
Formerly used only by doctors. but now
is obtainable by the public In general, and
is saving many an hour of torture for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Births.

Thomas Temple. 59S South Fifth East
street. boy
James \. Hogle. 273 West Canyon
street, girl.
North street girl.
Marcus d, Raleigh, 222 West Fifth
North street. girl
Charles NJ. Nelson. 934 Rice street.
girl.
Elias Jolc Barnes. see Downington ave.
ma. HOY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Marriage Licenses,

Harry E. Crispin and Florence B. Tins
ley. Salt Lake.
Alfred G. NJ. Jensen and Amy Draper,
Salt Lake.
Chester z. w. Bowers and Uinta Booth.
Salt Lake.
Fred o. Fugua and Mariana r. White,
Burley. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany TO c. A. Clarke, part OF lot
s, block 3S. plat G ......,.,,"s 2,4o'
Salt Lake Security g. Trust COM
pany TO Thomas NJ. Almond. part
OF lots l and 81 block 2. kel-
sey & Gillespie's addition ..,.., zoo
George II. Horne and wife to Kim
ball & Richards, lots l2I3 and
1244 Highland park. plat Az. II
j. H. Nelson and wife 70 John F.
Knowles, lots . and 3, block !.
l.. II. Rockwells First addition. 3,l5C
Sugar House Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints to
James McGhie. part of lot 7.
block IA, fve-acre plat A.. 50'
j. A. Frtsch TO Philip Sorensen,
lots 2l and %. block !, Steele's
subdivision -. ,....,..,......., $500
Houston Real Estate company to
Western Investment &. Trust
company. part Of lot 6. block l3,
Houston Real Estate company to
Western Investment & Trust
company, part Of lot 9. block IL,
George NJ Cannon company to An
drew c, Ure. lots 60 and %,
block T. Emerson Heights ...,.. 6o
Charles T.. Painter and wife 10
Henry Brain, part OF lot 4. block
43. plat 3 ........,-..,.s.e... u
Ashton jenkins company 10 NJ.
| Murray Snow, lots 40 and IL,
Country Club place .,.,.,,...... 35
| Herman Bress 10 Emma Bress,
part OF section G. township 2
south. range l cast .,...-..e,..,
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Victor Ernest Smith, aged months,
bronchitis. 100 Grape street. June l6.
June Mckimnins, aged Sc years, cir
rhosis OF liver. Q Ivanhoe street. June Is,
Agnes Schmalenbach aged 46 years.
T.. y. S. hospital. June Is,
NJ. 3. Clelend. aged 63 years, 702
East Fourth South street. June 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract mado by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32 Up
/ Main We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Tourists in the city contributed In a
measure TO the gross business OF the
week. While as a rule purchases made
by tourists are small. the additional sales
are a means Of protecting the gross
sales when compared with the preceding
year. AS filters In, the tourist trade the
last week has been a valuable addition
10 the regular trade.
AS summer advances and the various
lines are placed on display the public
takes more confidence in the local stores
being able TO offer as seascnable and
worthy merchandise as the stores OF the
larger cities.
Furniture stores are displaying cards
announcing that until September l all
on Saturdays. giving the salespeople q
half holiday each week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Tourists Contribute

well written advertisements the mer-
chants could only be pleased with the
outcome OF the weeks business.
Tourists Contribute,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

The beautiful parking effect with all
shade trees, the ideal street system with
broad cement walks and a large area
with building restrictions. make the
ideal residence conditions that Salt
Lakes best citizens have wanted for
many years,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
To WALK WIRE
OVER VOLCANO
Beno Says 1t Will Be Easier
Than Making a
"Spiel."

Beno, the wire walker former star
the Great American Show, is touring
the other islands with vaudeville
company he formed from among the
circus performers. He is the man
who expects to walk over Kilauea
Volcano next Thanksgiving Day on Il
slack wire. with no other precautoin
or preventive against a fall than n
clear head, to retain his balance above
the fire, sulphur and smoke of the ac-
tive volcano.
The company lie has on the road is
meeting with big and appreciative
audiences in all the plantation viii
lagos. The performers are the Vale
Trio, the Weldons, Beno and Claritino
a musician. They gave four shows at
Lahaina last week and had crowd
at every performance. They will
leave for Hawaii on the Mduna Kea
tomorrow, where they expect to spend
several weeks. While there Beno will
make arrangements for his spectac-
ular and dangerous act in November.
Beno says that it will not lie so hard
to walk the wire over the volcano, as
1t is to spiel new art that he
had to acquire since becoming a road
manager and promoter, He says his
shortest spiel was his first, made on
this trip. 1t was: wen change Il
bit ut next show. All pau now"
Beno went to make application for
a show license last week in Walullu,
when accompanied by the eldest Wei
don girl He jokingiy asked the clerk
Tor a marriage license and it was
taken seriously by Il listener, who
soon spread the information that two
of the circus people were married. 1t
took the combined efforts of all the
show people three days to stop the
lumor. 1T beats the world how far
a kid will go" said Beno when the
congratulations began to reach the
couple from other show people and
friends in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
TROUBLE FACES
AN INTERPRETER

Judge ymcr is personally investi-
eating the official conduct of Inouye
townsend, the japanese interpreter of
the police court, who, it is said, had
influenced * Nomura, the husband of
Mrs Sato, VINO was fined one hundred
collars for alleged Illegal sale of
liquorS
According TO the evidence, Townsend
advised Nomura to see him so that he
could use his influence toward having
the case dropped from the calendar.
The Japanese woman, Mrs, Sato is rep
resented by Attorney j. Lightfoot, who
addressed a letter to Judge Lymer, crit
icizing the action of Townsend. 1t Is
on the strength of this letter that Judge
ymer is taking II hand in the matter.
The trial is on this afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
HIL0 INSTALLS
MASON OFFICERS
w. H. c. Campbell Begins
Third Term as Worship
full Master.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Feb. 10-The installation of
officers Of Kiiauea Lodge, No. $3.50,
f. Il A. NJ, TO serve for the ensuing
year, took place last Wednesday
evening at the Masonic Temple. The
inspector for this district, J. d. Tue
ker, w. NJ, Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
Honolulu, acted as installing officer
w. II. G. Campbell was installed
as Worship Master, this being his
third term as such. The rest of the
officers were: G. Weatherbee, S. W.;
II. lndlof, ]. W.. A. Lindsay, trea-
surer; +. A, Medcalf, secretary; E. 7.
Dcyo, mars hal; j. Napier, Sr. chap
lain: r. r. Moses. S. D.; w. Weight
j. D.; T.. II, Moses and j. Napier,
stewards; ana VIM. Mckay tyler.
After the ceremony those attend
ing took supper at the Demosthenes
cafe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
PRIMARY BILL
ISC0MPLETED
Republican Legislative Com
mittee Finishes Work of
Draft of Act.

The Republican legislative committee
on Saturday evening completed the
draft of the proposed primary law
which will be submitted to the Legis-
lature.
The principal features of the act are:
Section g. % The September pri-
mary shall be held at the regular poll
ing place in each precinct on the sec
ond Saturday of September 1912, and
biennially thereafter.
co AT the September primary there
shall be nominated all candidates spr-
Gifted in this act to be voted for at the
ensuing general election; and there
shall be elected at said primary one
delegate to the Territorial conventions
of the several parties for every fifty
votes cast for their respective candi-
oates for Delegate to Congress at the
last preceding general election provld-
ed that whenever after dividing said
vote by fifty and there is a remainder
of thirty or more then the party Shall
have an additional delegate from said
precinct.
Section directs that at least sixty
days before the September primary the
secretary of the Territory shall trans
NIT TO the county clerk n notice N
writing of the Offices for which candi-
dates are TO be nominated and also the
number of county committeeman and
delegates to the Territorial convention
Rhc elected from each precinct by the
several parties
1t also lays down the rules as to pub
LEGATION of This notice in the papers and
the posting of copies together with the
cate for holding the primary etc
Way to Nominate.
Section provides that the name of
70 nominee shall be printed upon an
Official ballot to be used at any primary
election unless at least thirty days prior
to such primary nomination paper
shall have been filed in his behalf Then
follows form Of nomination paper
with blanks for names and party. Ex-
cept that the papers filed for non par
tiSan nominees may omit the names of
the regular parties,
Clause five of Section provides that
each nomination paper shall be signed
by at least twenty-five qualified cleo
tors except nomination papers for the
delegates to Senatorial conventions or
members Of the county committee,
which shall be signed by ten qualified
clo'tCrs
Section Z. Cd In case the person Is |
nominated upon more than one ticket |
J." shall forthwith file with the proper i
officer in charge of the preparation of
the hal'os written declaration indi- |
cat'n'' the party designation under |
which his name is to be printed on the |
oljcal primary ballot. In case such !
nominee fan to do so his name shall |
be printed on the non partisan ticket
Filing of Nominations.
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-13
BIG ESTATE i
Wins IT'S CASE
Judge Whitney Grants Peters
Motion for Directed
Verdict.

A case of comparatively small i'm
portance in itself. but directly affecting
a second case that would have involved
the estate of James Robinson was dis
posed of this morning, when Circuit
Judge Whitney granted a motion for a
directed verdict. made by Attorney f.
c. Peters, in the case of X. Kekoa and
others against Mark r. Robinson
The motion made by Peters was
gra nted on the ground that the plaintiff
aliirmatively showed adverse posses
sion on the part OF the defendant
Tie suit was brought on a claim of
n ne-eev2nty- second interest in land
at Il e corner o. Lilila and King streets,
and If judgment had been secured Iy
Tie plainti is they could have made
similir claim upon the estate of tie
late James Robinson.