davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Paris Millinery Co.'S Plans.

H'Tbc building Of the Paris Mill.
ncrv company will occupy the entire
ground that the companv has purchased
on the south side Of Third South: and
the members of the firm VIII visit al
of the principal eastern cities and the
lnrgcr western cities thoroughly TO IN
sprst aud yaiu IDEAS from the newest
aud largest aul most modern stores
which will he embodied III their local
building. Tic firm will not open dc
partmept store, but will continue ~
exactly the same line OF business that
il is now engaged in. The company 5
move. IL is stated bv Mr.. Simon, was
made necessary because tho present
business had entirely outgrown the
Main street store.
"Swinging down State TO Exchange
place, The news of the purchase Of the
thirty foot lot adjoining the Boston
building by p. j. Moran is but = few
DAYS old. On that property IT is re-
por' ed Mr.. Moran will erect fircproof
building 70 house the Offices of the
companies he is interested in. Adjo!u-
ing tho Moran property on the cast rs
the lot Just purchased by &, \. QuIg-
lev. general manager OF the Studebal.nr
Brothers company of Utah. and 1t is
stated chat four-story building is 10
be built on this property before Ian.
uarv /. 1913. w. !. Halloran owns the
only lot remaining between Mr.. Quig-
lcv's property and the Mining Ex
change on Exchange Place. and ii is
promised that he, too, will improve the
ground with a substantial building with.
III ..he next few months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

time ~ = deficit in revenues because Of
th'lr faith in sail Lakes realty.
From II very humble beginning IN 1864
when The business oG T.. Auerh3"h &
Ero,hcT WAS established by Frederick Il.
Ancrhach and Samuel III. Auprbach the
business oC the Auerbach company hos
continually grown. In 1864 Tie firm he
gan business IN small adobe building
Just little north of thc present kcarns
building. Later, aS the business grow,
+, hU"rhach & ErptiICr moved To- the
present location of the nirSCEmau shoe
company. Expanding slim ru!ilIer tlic
lirn purchased the old Trp%urids" build
ing. which Is part uf it's present store
aDG lu 1879 moved to tho location now
occupied by The AucIbscl company. Al
that time there was al alryway on the
north ~ fhc store building since built
over and occupied by tho pattern and
shoe departments. Next south was thc
millinery store Of Madame Button. li.yf
To which was tho G.s, home OF decor
nick & Co.'S hank: next south was the
property occupied lay Charles Auel. al!
of which small holdings later became
The property of tli" Ausrhachs and all
Of which are TODAY occupied b. tic Auer-
bach company. These several proper
lies We're, som" OF them. rebuilt and
made To communicate. so that the pres
cnl Auurhuch company store consists of
T. number Of buildings erected at various
limos and added 20 Tie ever -aOwlns
business as tiI.c progressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Own Much Property.

''Tbc property on the north side OF
Third South between Main and State
is al owned by men who arc Shrcwd
real estate traders, and from the /. y.
l.. on eastward To the corner, lnclud
ING the Brooks Arcade property, the
ground IL owned hv tho Aucrbachs,
Across State on Third South and up
aud down state several important
building Improvements are under way.
including the entire reconstruction Of
the thcatcr building Just north OF the
knutSford. which. il is rumorcd, has
bccu leased TO the pantageS vaudeville
circuit for forty-fivc years. It is 10
have a seating capacity Of 400. The
Auerbgcb property across Third south
from the Kuutsford is 10 be improved
bv two sixtysix-toot streets, going
through To the center of the block, and
store bindings will occupy all avail
able State and Third South street
froutagcs.
. /, is also said that negotiations are
now pending that will result in tho en-
tire ground floor oil the Brooks Arcade
building beiug leased by a local rciail
establishments upon the expiration pt
the leases of the present tenants Of tho
ground floor OF the building. The up
per floors viii be matutalncd Just as
they are for office purposes. with the
exception that it is possible Two storcs
will bc added to the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Fireproof Buildings.

- Between South Temple aud Fourth
South streets and West Temple aud
state there arc nineteen freproof
buildings. Twelve OF these structures
are locg.tcd below Third South street
within y radius of 700 feet of the new
kcith-O 'Brien building al Thiri South
and State. The evolution Of the bust.
ness district below Third South aud
down state has. in the opinion of men
well posted, been due largely TO the cut
ting up Of the great unwieldy blocks
aud the creating of two business cor.
ncrs whore but ono existed before. Mr.
Newhouse began thc work by cutting
Exchange Placc through tho property
he purchased. This block of property
including such structures as the Judge
building, he Tourainc hCtcl and 60.
ionial trester buildings. tho Mission
theatcr building. the new Kcith-O 'Bricn
structure. thc Ncwhouse aud Boston
blocks. Mining Exchange, Commercial
Club ard New Grand hotel contains
twelve business corners as agaius., four
corners in tho block north Of Il, a
comparisou that is illuminativc in any
event.
''Whcu the move of the Keith
O 'BrIeu and Auerbach companies and
the Paris Millinery company shall have
been accomplished early the coming
summer. Third South viii house four of
nc largest dry groodS and department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Greatly Enlarged Srace.

In moving 10 the knutsford building
on State and Third South streets. the
Auerbach company Will have six times
the floor space il occupies az present and
in renohelIug the knutsford provision
VIII be made 10 give It's many "ustune rs
all the conYenionceS OF II modern depart :
mcnt store coupled with dcpenda ole
service.
In the knutsford building the Auer-
bach company will find an ideal home
The building is siN stories high with "A
frontage on state street OF 1S2 feet and
a dcpth on Third South street of l&o
feet. The alteration OF the FIRST floor will
consist Ill putting in modern store
fronts around this entire frontage, ar
iording splendid window display facii-
ties. TIL" lofty ceilings OF the lirsl floor
aud the spacious ceilings Of those higher
up that VIII Le utilized for the retail sec
lion of the firms business couid scarcely
nc improved upon were the building To
be constructed now today The ION
floors VIII be used for tx wholesale de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Compactness Desirable.

That sentiment has exploded tho old.
time idea that II Is ruiuouS for husi-
ucSscs OF like class to he located in
proximity TO each other. As tho man
aGcmcnt Of modern department stores
has become morr and more a science,
men at the head of the larger and more
prosperous concerns throughout the
country have come To realize that IN
stead Of disadvantage, II is an oh
viouS and material advantage that
their Institutions be located as com
puctly as possible the rouy cncncc 10
shoppers rcsultiU" in 2 greater volume
of business to ali.
~ the credit for pioneering The way
10 South Main street goes 20 Mr.. New
house. must tho credit for piunecring
tho N-uy cast on Third South 10 state and
across state into the property beyond 20
10 Mr. Samuel NueUbach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

plans. Il Is only matter of time
when other important deals that are
now pending viii bc completed.
1t l., Of course. impossible for ne
to foretell the effect ON other mer-
chants of cur move TO rho new dis
trict, said Manager Walker of the
keith-O 'Breu company.
1T Is my opinion. however. that we
have settled upon n shopping area for
our future activities that viii develop
more swiftly than has ang other sec
ton of the business district of Salt
Lake. State street, in my opinion. taps
aud ig the very nerve OF that pros
porous agricultural community lying
TO the south in the valley, aud over
State street : iptcrurban lines como at
present the shoppers and buycrs OF the
sm& Her towns to the south of salt
Lake When those iutogurban lines
.arc extended and spread wcblikc 20
The mining camps and othcr towns that
dot the intervening country 10 the
cast. south and west at Us. the tratfir
over them VIII iiud State street q nat.
ursl gateway 10 the hear, Of salt
Lake. business section and ii Is npor
1nticipatIous of this nature aud tho
ubvious advantages of the new loca-
tion We have picked FOR the newer and
greater kcith.D Brieu establishment
th;t VIC have based our expectations
and hopes of thc success that VIII Tar
outdis;ancc the prosperity We have 10
date rniovcd II oar yr"s"n; location.
Perhaps in all tho history oi tho de.
velopment al the commercial Salt Lake.
no moro intcrcstiu. story can lac told
than ihai of The Norl, which hga been
done ibc past two years IN et|cctiug
the compact between two so large CON
Germs n The Keith q 'Bricn company
and the Nucrhac! company WITH its
dircrsihci Interests. I'm tho decision
Of these two firms TO make their Joint
move is found a crystalli.ation Of that
sentiment which the laSt few years has
grown So steadily among thc owners
and manag gers of great mercantile in.
stitutions doing business along the
same lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Keith O !Brien Move.

Eot'h-O'ErIen's decision to mas.
state street Is the logical ol,cons
rapid and a SIup"ndous. indeed =.
most unprecedented growth. Fcw
leading commercial institutions h,
cities G"NC grown with s,rh "s,'
s'rid"S, nat . moro adequate 4
WAS inevitable hiss been forcibIy i.
cnt 10 tho management FOR ll,roo ~
Tho present location. adIuirah,.
Is 20 The point OF uutcrowth. offs,t4
%oiuI,pu.' said tlr. Walker. ',add,s,
stories 4" The building would sufics,
in part Window space Tor the H.
uf merchandise has long failed IN
th" requirements: delivery facllItIss
woctuliN cramp"d. all city dellverirs 4
ing Ia IL" carried through the Main q
entrances because ot no room In ~
FOR delivery teams. and lack of sr's.I
stock rooms arc hut A few ~ az
udcpuacics wai"h have Cra'mped ths
iu spit" OF It's size. AS reIucians =;
lEc. management I" consider a rev,
cation. tho fact remained That the X
ness had outcTOwn the present ons n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

lincrv company IN the occupancy of the
new building. the cost OF which viii
exceed quarter Of million dollars,
and whlcn viii bc thoroughly ilreproof,
affording tho Paris company three or
four times the amount of floor space
available IN their present location
Work on the Paris Millinery building
rill be started within six months
Coming cast along Third South, the
Tourainc hotel building. it is hintcd,
viii be occupied by 4 large local con-
ccrn that is slso interested in the cx-
pandcd retail district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Is Enormous BUILDING.

Something of the size of tho y
ford building may De gained MI ~
realizes Tint There arc S.a9O. $50 !.
In the structure ana-that i,s W
windows contain 1000 suuar1'
=lasH The plaStcrlns lotais nco,sy
600 square yard" and there are mn
21,unQ hncai icet of piping In h.
huldiug. The Ilo"r area of Tho s,,
totals iHj.0O" square feet. or mo.1
sis times the floor area of ,hc
Main street store W
Eolh ihc N1ith-o'Br!cn and AM,
companies arc makinz a ltron, w
tho fact thul tho congestion M ~"
ON Main street has forced ur ran,,.
property Nalucs until n seemed 81"
plan u both concerns TO sccurc Iocs,
thDi woUld affurd greatly ~
store area. = sr:alicr croun5 iryo'
and lover rental charges, eIyin-H
customers the benefit Of tho ,nss
rcnSes, thc larger stocks, cnsfer !.
aud Increased facilities for handiI.
trade. "t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Wholesale District Expansion.

'fTbc tendency OF West Third South.
between Main street and the depot will
II Is believed, be toward the building
up thore Of an important Wholesale dis,
tric..- At present tho administrative of
fees of Salt Lake City AMI Salt Lake
county, and the state Offices. are located
in lower State, while at the head OF
that street will within two years be
found uteh's magnifcer. new capitol.
1T is worthy OF note that the pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Loop for Shoppers.

The downtown street system of the
Utah Light & Railway company has
figured importantly in the Auerbach.
keith-O 'Brien move and the men ia
tercstcd in it hope that downtown
loop will be installed by the street rail.
way company TO facilitate the hand
ling of shopping crowds from Main
OH Third South through to State.
All concerned IN the deal that has
Just been closed. and particularly H.
W. Walker, manager Of the Keith
o 'BrieD company, aud Herbert s and
George :. Aucrbacb are emphatic in
their predictions for a great future for
State street. Ii is their expressed opin-
ion. borne out graphically by the deal
they have Just closed, that the days of
Salt Lake as a one-strcct town, as that
term is applied to the retail shopping
district. are over and that hcnc cforth
state and Third South streets will
afford fully az tjue advantages for re-
tail mercantile establishments as any
other street or section of Salt Lake
They point to moderate rents and new
and improved store buildings rs fea-
lures that cannot help but attract those
merchants who 20 date. because OF the
restriction of the retail trade 10 vir-
tuallv ono street, have been forced TO
retain locations on that thorouGbfare
at high rentals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Demand for Stores.

"We have already received appliea-
tons from representative business
hrIns tor more stores than we have
available said Herbert :. Auerbach
Saturday evening in discussing the
deal 'Rumors have been rife during
the past two years OF one deal or an
other affecting our Interests in the
vicinity OF Third South and State aud
wo have held many OF our locations
vacant, pending the maturing of our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

par,ment Of the FIRMS ea,ablIshm....
for stock rooms.
IN important factor in the nioyo !.
AEfrborh company lu tue Knutxr
be In" taking over uf The J,inJhVrl
ing. which wlll he used for si'.1a
poses. THIS structure win ha
hy The hucrbacns for both tbn Wy
wholesale departments OF thcir sAu
with lie intervening space he, n ous'
lsvo buildings bridgcd and ,n,mTeen n,,T,e
nnSsh GENa ~. '"L]e1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

never lost faith in the ultimate success
al lhis city. IN thuS" earlier days when
cycIy new venture seemed wears ahead
az tho town, they built such structures
as tho Eagle block the Progress block
and the Nucrbacb block on Main street.
carrying some Of them for years al a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
State via Third South.

rs far back as nine years arc
before assuming the managcment'
the kcith-O lfricn company. II. ~. n,
"r predicted . change in retail pr,
i'"'u Main street to State and n
south streets y that time the n
house transaction which later b.
formed Main street. MAS undreamsd
Iuai monster muVc Weakened na
uuaHi DusSibiiitiCs Following the +
lion of the magnificent skyscrapers h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Abiding Faith in City,

From the day samuel III. Aucrbach and
his brother. Frederick H. Aucrbach
began their career as merchants
and fu8uccrs IN salt Lake. they have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
MANY GREAT CHANGES
WILL FOLLOW MOVE
Deal Fraught With Great
Importance to Financial and
Commercial Interests.
Continued from Page One. J

pIeted for the building that tho
keith-O 'Brien company is TO oc-
cupv. Eugeue b. Palmer, Of the real
c-tste firm Of Stowe 4 Palmer, con
reived rho advantages OF the two in
stitutioDs being located IN close prox-
largely instrumental in bringing the
directors of the Aucrbach and Keith
q Bricn cor1pauics together on the
dcsl
As TO the extent OF the effects OF
thc move of the kcith-O Bricn cont
panv AMI the Aucrhachs 10 State aud
Third South streets aud tho Immediate
irnprov cmcut of the remaining eNtcn-
,ivc holdings uf the Aucroachs and
others in that vicinity, opinion, OF
course. must be probIemsticsl That
tho value Of every piece of property
in the vicinity and of avery building
viii increase IS, of course. certain
How much the raise wll he Will vary.
Looking Into the Future.
't hIi'it-A Zinh'' ~ ih' '''""Ai'N' Il
however, is sufficicnt TO illuminate
conditions that from now on will gov
eru property values in tho district,
south of Third South street. \ gentle
man interested in that section Of the
city outlined the situation as follows:
'>Thc Judge buildiug. az Third South
aud Main. speaks for itself. The
property that intervrues on tho south
side OF the street between that struc-
ture and tho property now occupied by
the Freed Furniture & Carpet company
is already improved and not on the
market The Freed property has been |
purchased for $2OJ,D0u b. tho Paris |
Miliiucrv company, and the latter con
ccrn will. during the present year,
erect four or fivc-story building on
tho ground to house it's mercantile es-
tablisbmcnj. This property has front |
age of 10 feet and depth OF 10
feet.
''lt is possible that q second firm
will bc associated with the Paris Mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

ent center OF population Of salt Lake
City is cast OF -tato street aud below
Third South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Continued on following page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

store mercantile institutions between
the Missouri river and the Pacific
coast -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

Angels. rne appearances OF Jesus IN
the flesh after His resurrection were
materializations, to prove: Q that
Jesus was no longer dead; ~ that He
was changed, born of the Spirit. able
to go and come like the wind
Parousia, Epiphania, Apokalupsis.
Messiah's Kingdom will have earthly
representatives-the faithful saints of
previous ages. raised to human perfec-
ton instantly. Through these the in.
visible MeSsianic Kingdom will OPP
crate, Jesus said, "Ye shall see Abra.
ham, Isaac, Jacob and all the prophets
in the Kingdom"
The parOusiG of Jesus will come first
present but invisible. The world will
continue with the ordinary affairs Of
life (while He is gathering the Church,
as in the days Of Noah.
After the gathering of the Church
there will be an cpiphdnid and an apo.
kGlupSis of Jesus He will shine forth.
He will be revealed-not in flesh, but
Gin flaming fire." the trouble of that
Day, in which the present order will
be consumed In anarchy, giving place
to the Kingdom Dispensation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

"Yes," she answered. Il am quite
alone. have often come down here
But you are expecting somebody
he said, calling attention to the table.
She flushed prettily, looking almost
as young as she had in his dreams OF
the morning, as she replied
81 was expecting you, Gerald"
He smiled happily at her; then the
smile faded, and he sighed as he sank
into chair.
This is all foollshness. Nance" he,
said sadly. You could not live here
in the old days, you could 90 so less
now, and I could not live here ON an
other mans thousands"
A smile lowered over the womansi
face as she fitted here and there,
busily preparing things for a meal.
Then she slipped behind chair, and,
leaning over whispered with burning
cheeks:
Perhaps you do not know, Gerald
that-that Mr.. Townley's money goes
back to his family if-if l marry
again"
The man sprang to his feet and
took her into his strong arms again.
1T is not too late" he cried. We,
are still young. VIII you let me try
to make you happy?"
Her answer was drowned in the
burst of Christmas bells that pealed
from the village church close by. But
he did not need her words; he could
see her eyes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

ecclesiastical powers. Their passing
away will usher in a new EARTH" or
social order, and new heavens" the
Church in glory.
The Second Coming OF Christ is as
ISOLATED with blessings. Messiah will
abolish the curse and bring in wonder
full blessings. The Day OF Christ will
be "the last Day,"-the great Seventh
Thousand-year Day. All humanity
will be blessed, including the dead
who will then be awakened.
Christ Comes to Reign.
AS the redemption was necessary
for mans salvation 30 Messiahs King
dom is necessary to accomplish restitu-
ton. The delay OF m6Se than eighteen
centuries is Scripturally explained:
Q God designed Six Great One Thou
sand Year Days to teach mankind the
exceeding sinfulness Of sin. He pur-
posed that ON the Seventh Day the
blessing of Messiah should come. (2)
An important work has been done
since Calvary. An Elect Church has
been gathered out of all nations
saints made perfect through suffering,
@ Little Flock, the Church of the
First-borns." These are to become the
Bride of Christ at His Second Advent.
The Second Coming of Jesus is to
claim His Bride class, and to eXalt
them. AS regards the world He comes
to bind Satan, to overthrow sin, and
to uplift fallen humanity. ST. Peter
tells that Restitution work, not literal
burning of the world, awaits the Sec
ond Coming of Jesus "Times Of re-
freshing shall come from the presence
of the Lord Acts ill., 1921.
Christ's Kingdom to Be Spiritual.
One great mistake we have all made
is in not noticing that Jesus was hui
man for only thirty-three and a half
years. He was glorious spirit being
before He was made flesh; and He
was resurrected to spirit condition
higher than His original one. How
foolish we were to think OF Jesus as n
man "a little lower than angels) in the
midst of the Heavenly host He Is now
partalSer of the Divine nature; His
Church Is to be changed" and made
like Him." AS His descent was from
Il higher to a lower, so His ascent WIS
from lower nature 20 Il higher, Ear
i above angels" His is the eXcCediu- gio.
rywhlch mo man hath Sccuuor can sec
(which no man can approach unto
1t is this glorious Being whose King
dom is about TO he established, Tie
and His Church will be as Invisible
to men us are Satan and the IaliCn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

him the great event of Christs Com
ing will bring blessings such as we
all desire. He seems to have the Bible
and logic on his side too!
Pastor Russell declared that false
concepts of the Second Coming Of
Christ had done great injury. The
view set forth in all orthodox creeds
is that Christ will come again in the
flesh. The resurrection will take place
within twenty-four hours. The sanity
will rise in the air to meet the Lord.
Then fire will come down from heav-
en-, and consume the whole earth. Pre-
millennialists claim that Christ will
reign in feshly glory thousand years
to bless the living. The majority of
Christians disown this as ridiculous
nonsense because they believe little of
creed or Bible. A minority perceive
It's Inconsistency with the Rible.
What Bible Students Now See.
The fire of that day. is symbolical,
already kindling in society, the ele-
ments of which, Capital and Labor
are getting hotter. Soon they will
melt, the symbolical earth" will be
consumed with the heavens also. the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-05

He stood at the club window, look
ing out on the desolate, deserted
street which he had always remem-
bered as being thronged, and a great
sadness swept over him.
This was not what he wanted. From
his pocket he drew out the scrap OF
paper which had really brought him
so many miles, and looked at 1t bit
terly. 1t was only death announce
ment cut from a paper Of year ago,
and ran In the usual way-"Michael
Townley, at his residence" etc.
IN SarcS 40 saw d ssgeeu-ra ced