davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
SALT LAKE SECURITY
& TRUST SATISFIED

II is generally conceded by al reeity
dealers that the outlook for much oetler
conditions In the realty marker rs -. "a
hotter now than. has been tho case tor
n,,iic q long fime One OF the leading
1uestlons OF the day so far as local con-
ditIons were concerned. and one whlcn
lad n decided effect on the realty mar .
Ent vac definitely settled AT the recent
election. There has been an ample mum =
Der Of prospective buyers In the nelo caor Tor
stn,, rnoardinr the final settlement oil
the question OF apparently vital import =
ance referred TO above IL has been rathet
difficult To close deals. mi, ,,,.
for some time becu unfavoraole, The Silt
Lake Security & Trust company mas pc. ,
closing few transactions. ana now ,nn. ,,.
nmaitions are more settled this company
exuccts 10 close quite a numDer OF I'M
nortonI deals In the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
PUSHING WORK ON
EMPRESS THEATER
Contractor De Camp Says 1t
Will Be Completed on
Schedule.

Like clockwork the Empress theater
building is passing from the crude out
lines of building to a completed struc-
ture. AT the beginning of last week
the work of putting up the big steel
trusses was. started. Saturday night all
but one. Of these were in place, As soon
as the rest of the steel work is up, Lee
DeCamp, contractor, saws the roof will
go on ib short time. Then the inside
finish work will be sent forward As
rapidly as large force Of men can
do it.
In the meantime the large entrance
is undergoing changes. 1t is the plan
of the contractor 10 make this eighty
foot entrance not only unique, but beau.
tiful, in decorative work The iIlumi.
nation of the entrance, the paintings
and fresco work will give patrons of the
house foretaste of the beauty of the
interior of the house according to the
plans of the architects. Bookings for
the house Will start with the first day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
LIBERTY HEIGHTS
IS OBJECT LESSON
Addition Opened Two Years
Ago Filled With Pretty
Homes.

What well directed energy and de
termination will do in changing a va
cant tract of ground TO one of the
most beautiful residence sections Of
the city is given example in the inn
provements that have been wrought in
Liberty Heights, q forty-acre tract of
ground that was opened up for sale in
lots two years ago. This addition now
is we'll built up with handsome and
substantial homes owned by the peo-
pie who live in them. Early establish
ing a building limit, the addition is
strictly a place of pretty homes. The
owners, Ashton-J cnkins company, have
been constant in their efforts Ia direct
people 10 owning their own homes. In
four years this firm has become one
of the most active in the work of
opening up new additions, building
houses ana giving people an oppor-
tunlty to own their homes.
Among the additions this firm is
placing on the market and on which
modern improvements are established
are Liberty Heights, Laird subdivision
and Valley View addition. All these
additions are close-ln residence addi-
tions, easily reached by street cars,
Liberty Heights has been in strong
favor and the many beautiful homes
erected give proof of the desirabillty
Of the addition as residence section.
The addition is just east of Liberty
park on the brow of the beautiful east
bench.
The substantial street Improvements
made and to be made and residence
restrictions governing the sale of lots
make tie tract desirable for homes.
The increased number OF new homes
there indicate that it ism t 4 specu
lative scheme, bat subdivision which
is sure to be one of the pretty per"
manent home additions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
HIGHLAND PARK IS
FAST MAKING GOOD
Suburban Home Addition Is
Rapidly Growing in At
tractiyeneSS.

Highland park. the southeastern ad-
dition TO Salt Lake, has become in the
last few weeks an attraction for home
builders. With the coming Of the
Holiday street car line Highland park
becomes at once an ideal suburban
home addition. The natural beauty of
the location has not been lessened by
the we'll directed improvements in the
grading of streets. All the attractive
ness of the tract as it stands high
above the smoke line with its health
full atmosphere, its cool mountain
brcezes and the unsurpassed views of
been retained and the improvements
only add to its practicability
1t is no longer out and away from
the city. In rapid strides the city is
growing up to it. The new houses in
the park are springing up here and
there on many of the lots. Some of
the homes are occupied and have been
for months, others are ready for oc
cupaucy, while still others are being
rushed To completion SO their owners
can 60 into them this summer. All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

conveniences, water, gas and light,
will be at the service of the residents
of the park. These improvements go
with the lots Sidewalks lead to the
different streets and avenues and the
trees planted last fall are growing rap
idly.
tentiou of the people of Salt Lake the
coming value Of this suburban prop
erty When Highland park was opened
TO the public the firm set time when
every lot should be sold According
to reports from the firm, the date set
Will see every lot in the addition sold
The last week has been the best in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

A real glorious Fourth at Beautiful
Waudamcre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
n INSURANCE
COMPANY FORMED
mountain Life Ready for
|lusinesS, With Leading
Men Behind 1t.

lrtermountain Life Insurance
r;y. which has been in process OF
-ailon for some time past. is now
ezred Tact. Articles of incorpora
lhe-compauy were filed yester'
"a the writing of business will
'fgn, The project has been before
Nellc Tor some months. and has
'ha universal appreciation. Sey
4ldfed Of the leading citizens OF
NE become stockholders, and the
s. pf The company are prominent.
4issnted In every section of the
Hery one who has become iden.
.'sn Tue company is friend and
1se, and Will assist in its growth
snson In every city, town and
OF Utah and ultimately Of the
'Nntau region.
enceIs and directors of the Inter
s,l Lire have been chosen from
.rs best known citizens of the
Inc president of the compfny
slnor William Spry. NJ. S. Brown,
ogden capitalist. is first vice
s s"orgc I. Odell, manager OF
easolidatcd Wagon Il Machine
~ sat Lake City, is second vice
a,i q. W H. Brercton, president OF
s oanE OF Provo, is third vice
Hs Joshua Greenwood, Judge OF
~ JUDICIAL district, is fourth vice
y. }. y. Carter, of wide insur
,'wl'ence. Is ffth, vice president
.oifal manager.
7 Badger. cashier of ihe
i"onsl bank. Salt Lake City; has
'e treasurer; \. r. Porter
Wy attorney and educator
NV; DR.. George W. Middleton
,r@ IN ana surgeon, Salt Lake CITY
Ns,v,Sg COMPANY s medical director
S,I. SHd NeGnrrin and W. r. Ry.
|tssssI Lake City, will act as gen
'ae, directors of fhe compan,
IN, a,olniowlng +. +. McC;urrin
alty, president of the Salt
PUTTY q,,ty \ Trust company; c. n
ss ,oso. mining man and capital
rt teaec @ Grecne. Salt Lake Cify
rn. ~ and manager Of the Utah Fire
i;,sss.ny; John &. Sharp. Salt LAX,
cNc1pr 70 Of the Deseret Nationa
aosS. ". knndson, Brigham CITY
6y""ss and merchant: John d,
hss. un. Provo, banker and forne,
81 .rer; James NJ. Peterson
aIaresideut of the james NJ Pc
kas'k'ng ing company; John l.. Sew
Ana unc capitalist, Panguitcb
II, youn IN Weston, stockmsn an,
M nia,nldolph; James l., Wrath
R s,lic' stockman and capital
b B sApIferson. sheep man. Manti
n A. 4. Elyman. professor of civi
Alss. 'Oc University of Utah: DR.
litsa.' 65hysiciau and surgeon, sal
Sr,.;, h;harlcs McCarty, presiden
caasada.'y & Trust company. Ray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
|jIN|ERCHANT IS
|N[LL PLEASED
.,,,ss outlook Is Bright and
There Is No Cause for
Complaint.
.IrHER CONDITIONS
HAVE AFFECTED SALES
4 Six Months Period Prom
| ises to Be Unusually
Brisk One.

..,,.nts of Salt Lake feel encour-
r.- the first half Of the year
sles point of view. Although
.oles show a falling off over
Fso neriod of 1910, there is a
pIe Increase over 1908 and 1909
au'; s;rst six months. With the ap.
q hettor and improved general
in trade. merchants believe
s pOn' hall of the year will bring
business ahead Of 1910.
Is, conditions have affected
y degree in the last week, The
ii of the Fourth of July has
=, increase IN business. While
rl;Say is not reckoned as n trade
stsr still if is shown by the in
,,ade that any holiday stimu-
,.ds more or less Special sales
q !, Saturday in many of the stores
iii effective sesults. Not in
weeks have The stores In Salt
= fseu as crowded rs they were
<asy-not by shoppers out looking
a 50 much as by consistent buy
Z. ;ks claim of the merchants.
rwiewing business for the last
.',ths. the average Salt Lake mer-
A, we'll pleased with the showing.
,te. spring affected trade in Il
b cause marked falling off of
.eles which the summer season
|,idd in overcoming.
q ales are planned and in the
;Eiry DAYS summer goods will be
4 d real bargain prices. The out
/ !, that the month Will help ma
.BJ in overcoming the loss in trade
y esrly summer. There has been
|ppreciable improvemnt in trade
|!iors in the last week. Reports
/ bauking Institutions are more en-
rlng. Money has been easier, and
|fsuihuiion of quarterly dividends
7ilsd for this month will have It's
3 on trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
! M PLANS FOR
LIBRARY CLUBHOUSE

;;Alsrary ganzs plans for the La
Tas upilousc have been APP
,l-ry and ',o,"d To issue bonds on
oney for rue proposed building to
.lrnciion inc Immediate expense
W an amdi,pr n concrete structure
-ilrhen. raailIoflum, library. a dining
., Tho wLPtlon rooms and dress
~ sufficionoie 10 cost So, 500. The
A, inter.s,hl money on hand to
~ The hoi oi the bonds for the
&c In eouuilng Will be erected
burchnssd1 d1onih Tempo street re-
" tho club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
NEW SUMMER RESORT
SITE IS SELECTED

site has been selected In Emf
grafton cauvon for summer resort , pH
B;shop David A. Smith and lie Crane
Young. The location is well up III me
canyon ai "A point where n beautl'n,i1
view Of the valley. is secureu ha mea'
/, * the intention of those Interested
- bnild a big hotel and dance pavilion
and make of it popular summer resort
next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
TELEPHONE EXCHANGES
MERGED IN EUREK A

Eureka now has one telephone ex-
change. the merger Of the two lines hav-
ing been completed. Workmen are busy
making the change at Bingham and Pay
son
In Salt Lake some work has been done
In removing wires. 1t is expected to have
the two systems merged in the next
sixty days. The Bell company has not
made known its plans of the disposal
of the independent plant following the
merger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Trains eyerv - minutes to saItair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Group of Prospective Lot-Buyers Being Shown Over
Douglas Park.

many weeks. Collections are reported
strong by the firm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20
Have Quit Drilling

The diamond drilling campaign
that was started last spring on the
old Silverman property in Section
Is has been concluded and Cole &
Mcdonald are removing their
machinery from the premises.
The company exploring this
property has entered into con-
tract with A. E. Buzzo, general
contractor, for the sinking of
shaft. Sinking has been in pro-
gress for several weeks and Mr..
Buzzo finds the material is quite
similar to that on the Marquette
range where he has gained much
of his mining experience.
Over thirty years ago Mr.. Buzzo
assisted in lining with concrete the
Foxdale Mine, Isle of Man. This
gives an interesting comparison
with present American mining
practice for such work as the con-
crete shaft of the North American
represents the most advanced shaft
methods of today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

nection with the opening of an &C
count or the withdrawal of money
deposited.
No person connected with the
Post Office Department or the
postal service is permitted to dis
close the name of any depositor or
give any information concerning
an account except to the depositor
himself, unless directed to do so by
the Postmaster General.
When person applies to open
an account he must furnish the
necessary information for the post
master or his representative to fill
out an application, which he will
then be required to sign. If the
applicant signs by mark his signat-
ure must be witnessed by a disin-
terested person..
Deposits are evidenced by postal
savings certificates issued in fixed
denominations of 81, So, IS, $40,
$40, $50, and, $500, each bearing
the name OF the depositor, the
number of his account, the date of
issue, the narhe of the depository
office, and the date on which inter
est begins. The postmaster or his
representative. will make out a
duplicate of each certificate issued,
which the depositor will be requir-
ed to sign and which the post
master will retain in his records.
No account may be opened for
less than 81, nor will fractions of a
dollar be accepted for deposit.
No person is permitted to deposit
more than $1OO in any one calendar
month nor toshave total balance
to his credit at one time of more
than $500 exclusive of accumulated
interest.
Savings certificates can not be
transferred orsnegotiated and will
be payable only to the person to
whom issued.s
=
On opening an account a depos-
itor is supplied with an envelope
in which he may keep his savings
certificates. On this envelope is
printed information for his guild
ance, and also a blank ledger record
on which to keep an account of his
deposits and Withdrawals.
In case of a sayings certificate is
lost or destroyed the deposition
should notify the postmater. II
deemed proper, new certificate
will be issued upon compliance by
the depositor with the necessary re.
quirements.
! Amounts less than 81 may b.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20
Beard Art Exhibit

On Monday afternoon and even
ing, Oct. 80 and on Tuesday
forenoon. Oct. 81, an exhibit
known as the Beard Art Exhibit
will be held at the High School
Auditorium. The purpose of the
exhibit is to gain inspiration in art
and to get funds with which to buy
pictures for the schools. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
and assist with their Csc entrance
fee the work of identifying the
school rooms and at the same time
see something worth seeing in the
art line. Harrington Beard will
accompany the exhibit and give a
stereoptican lecture in the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20
ELY LOSES
Chisholm Football Boys too
Strong for Ely Team

The Monroe football team were
here Sunday and in a well-played
game demonstrated to the Ely
City team that they were to light
to cope with the miners from the
Mesaba. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Ely team was outweighed
several pounds per man by the
visitors, a strong game was played
by our team but not strong enough
to annex single score, Monroe in
the meantime scoring three touch
downs and two goal kicks and
chalking up II to their credit.
Three weeks ago the Ely boys
went to Chisholm and captured the
game from their hefty opponents
on score of IL to o. Since that
time the Monroe team has changed
its lineup and otherwise strengthen
ed the team. Ely put up a good
fight but it was plainly evident
from the beginning that they were
too weak on line work to make any
impression on the visitors. The
forward pass played an important
part in the game on both sides.
The first touchdown for the
Monroe boys came on an intercept
ed forward pass and a brilliant
unimpeded 70-yard run by one of
their men.
AS this makes a game apiece
another game will probably be
played later in the season for the
honors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20
Will Ship $4,000

Section 80 has again began
shipments apd about $4,000 tons
will go forward in the next few
weeks. The mine shipped con-
siderable ore early in the season
but later discontinued the ship
ments and worked only one shift.
A sale of an additional $4,000 tons
has been consumated recently to be
gotten out at once. The entire
shipments of the mine last year
were only $4,000 tons. With the
entire stockpile being cleaned up
this fall, a busy season is in sight
for Section 80 next year. The
milling process of mining will also
be in full swing next season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20
POSTAL BANK
Bank Opened Last Friday
Oct. Ii

Notwithstanding the fact that
Friday and the 18th coming on the
same day are unlucky omens in the
eyes of many, the postal savings
station opened on that day did a
fair amount of business and has
been doing some since.
Following are few items of in
formation for depositors that will
be of interest:
The Postal Savings System is
established for the purpose of pro-
viding facilities for depositing saw
ings at interest with the security OF
the United States Government for
repayment.
The faith of the United States is
solemnly pledged to the payment
of deposits made in postal savings
depository Offices with accrued in
terest as provided by the postal
savings act.
Accounts may be opened and de-
posits made by any person of the
age of 10 years or over in his or
her own name and by a married
woman in her own name and free
from any interference or control by
her husband. No person can have
more than one account at any one
time.
No person may open a postal
savings account at any post office
who is not a patron of that Office.
All accounts must be opened in
person by the depositor or his
authorized representative. After
opening an account deposition
may forward subsequent deposits
to the post Office by mail.
Deposits will be accepted only
from Individuals and no account
will be opened in the name of any
corporation, association, society,
firm, or partnership, or in the
names of two or more persons
jointly.
No account will be opened in the
anne of one person in trust for OF
on behalf of another person or per-
sons.
The service os the Postal Savings
System is free, and no charge OF
! fee is collected or required in con
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20
Four Million Acres Sur.
veyed

During August the topographic
engineers of the United States
Geological Survey made field sur
veys of 6,517 square miles-over
4 900, 900 acres-in various parts
of the country, ranging from
swamps to high mountain areas.
The surveys comprise actual map
making on the ground, and the
putting on the map of every natural
and artificial feature in its exact re-
lative position as it actually exists
in the area surveyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

said. However, we give our
visitors fair warning that they will
not get the honors without the
goods and Our boys are no
weaklings at the game although
all are quite youthful. AS the ex-
pense of getting outside teams here
is quite heavy it is to be hoped
that all will turn out and give the
boys lift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

saved for deposit by the purchase
of 10-cent postal-savings cards and
adhesive 1O-cent postal-savings
stamps. Each postal-savings card
contains blank spaces to which
savings stamps may be affixed
from time to time as purchased,
and postal-savings card with nine
10-cent savings stamps thus affixed
will be accepted as a deposit of 81
either in opening an account or in
adding to an existing account.
Savings cards and stamps will be
redeemed only by the issue of
fsavings certificates and are not
valid for postage. They will not
be received in exchange for postage
stamps nor will postage stamps be
accepted in exchange for postal
savings cards or stamps.
Interest will be allowed on all
deposits at the rate of 2 per cent
per annum, computed on each
savings certificate separately, and
payable annually. No interest
will be paid on money which re-
mains on deposit for a fraction of a
year only.
Deposits will bear interest from
the 1st day of the month next
following that in which deposited
Interest will continue to accrue
on savings certificate as long as
it remains outstanding, certificates
being valid until paid, without
limitation as to time.
Compound interest is not allowed
on an outstanding certificate, but a
depositor may withdraw interest
payable and include it in a new
deposit, which will bear interest al
the regular rate.
A depositor may at any time
withdraw the whole or any part OF
his deposits to his credit with any
interest payable by surrendering
savings certificates, properly in
dorsed, for the amount desired.
A depositor presenting a GER
tifcate for payment in full with all
interest payable must indorse it on
the back in the presence of the
postmaster or his representative
and surrender it. The postmaster
or his representative, if satisfied as
to the depositor's identity, will
then make payment.
When a depositor desires to
withdraw only part of the amount
called for by any certificate the
postmaster will cancel the certificate
and issue new certificate covering
the amount to be left on deposit.
The new certificate will be so dated
that the deposition will not lose
interest on the amount remaining
continuously on deposit.
When a depositor desires to
withdraw merely the interest pay
able on any certificate, instead of
indorsing and surrendering the
certificate as in case of full pay
ment, he will be required to give
his receipt in duplicate for the
amount of the interest paid. The
postmaster will enter the interest
payment on the back of the GER
tifcate and return it to the
depositor.
A depositor will be permitted to
exchange the whole or any part of
his deposits in sums of $40, $40,
$780,, $50, 500, or multiples of 500
up to and including $500, into
United States registered or coupon
bonds bearing interest at the rate
of 2a per cent per annum, payable
semiannually, and redeemable at
the pleasure of the United States
after one year from date of issue,
both principal and interest payable
20 years from such date in United
States gold coin. Such exchange
may be made under date of January
1 and July 1 of each year, provided
such bonds are then available.
Rnard ART Eyhihit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20
So far, the City team has no
game scheduled for Sunday.

Tomorrow afternoon the Vir-
ginia High School team will be
here to try conclusions with Our
High School boys. Virginia is
touted as being an exceptionally
strong team and our boys will have
the battle, of the season, so it is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

ruou Noull E,momhor Me" IS a
STORY superh.y played. \ mans mem-
orN lost because of am accident at
s,I lis restored To- him through hear
ing the SONG his wife sang when they
were first marriod This Is a feat
Uro ulm in every SENSE. Two other
first run films ~ tho most entertain
ing subjects will also be- shown. The
Lyrics new singer Mr. Jack Bailey
Will Doe on hand today. You and every
lover of good music IN Tulsa will hc
pleased with Mr. Bailey's excellent
baritone voice. BE sure and hear
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Vt the Wonderland

For the newest and greatest pro-
ducHon IN photo plays this theatre
ranks hy itself We can not afford to
misreproscnt or deceive our patrons
I'm any way. Then again every health
ordinance and every fire ordinance
Is not only strictly compiled with but
Is cVcclled.
The Wondorland's music Is the kind
that only the real educated musicians
and singers can produce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Tourist Sleepers

are Of the latest design, and have
electric lights, good beds, large
dressing rooms and mems smoking
rooms.
Very liberal stop.oyer privileges give
chauces 10 visit Grand Canyon.
Yosemite Valley and other points of
interest.