davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
COMPLETE WALKS
IN HOMEF|ELD ACRES
Kimball & Richards, Land
Merchants, Installing Many
Improvements This Year.

Cement sidewalk work at Homefield
Acres will be completed by the end Of
this week, according to member of the
firm Of KImball G Richards, land mer
chants, Broad, high-class walks have
been laid through the tract, and this
fact is having an encouraging effect on
home builders in this fine subdivision,
A number Of substantial homes are
now under erection, and already there
are score of families living In the
new district. The outlook for Home
field Acres is considered unusually fine.
The rich, black, loamy soil is unusually
fertile and has produced marvellous re-
suits. Wonderful crops are now being
raised here and the prospects for truck
gardening and poultry raising are ex-
ceptional1y good. All of the high-class
improvements throughout the tract, in
cluding the cement sidewalks, have been
installed at the expense of Kmban &
Richards,
At Highland park large force Of
cement men, under the direction of L.
II. Sims, ere extending the sidewalks
throughout the tract. Stratford avenue
will have cement walks on both sides
Of the street through the entire length
of the tract by the end of this week.
Most of the side streets have also been
paved, and the entire district, making
total Of twenty-five miles OF five-foot
cement walks, will be completed this
fall, if weather conditions win permit.
During the week, two new homes were
started and another home will be started
this week. George j. Mack, the well-
known scenic artist and sign painter,
moved his family into beautiful new
nj
Highland park, during the week. The
home is located between Thirteenth
East and Allen street, and has a beau
tiful south front. This is considered one
of the most attractive Of the forty-two
homes already built in this beautiful
home section.
4. T. Capenor, who has charge Of the
farm and ranch department of Kimball
& Richards, reports some big deals this
week. In one transaction, property val
ued at $42 900 changed hands. Two i'm
portant deals in Salt Lake county prop
erty were closed during the last few
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

One hundred dollars invested In this
mine few years ago is now worth
$3.50. 900, as we'll as having drawn
dividends OF $50. 900,
Marshall Field paid Se26 for his
share OF a mine that brought him
$780, 900 when It was sold.
A quarter interest in the celebrate
Comstock once sold at $4,000. The
mine afterward produced $500, ,o0o, 900
and the stock sold as high as 1876
share.
The Tom Boy mine, at Telluride,
Colo, was bought In 1890 for s125. 900
and was sold In 1899 for s1.s00.0o0.
The Independence. at Cripple Creek,
was located by Stratton as prospect
in 1892, and he sold q three quarters
interest In 1895 for $4,000. 600.
The Dutan mine. In the Rainy River
district, Ontario. advanced from 800
as a prospect in 1892 to q $1,000. 900
proposition IN 1895.
Somebody even refused 70 give up
$4,000 for the Copper Queen In the
early days.
There were no takers for tho Bo-
nanza, In eastern Oregon, now pro-
ducing $1,000. 900 year
Anaconda. that has paid $55, ,00o 600
In profits. sold 10 the Rothschiids at
$40. 900. 900.
Crown Point advanced from s2T5 to
s1S26 O. share In one year; Best g.
BeIcher advanced from SO cents to
$3.50 In one year. while Belcher sold
at $3.50 in 1871 and at $500 in 1872,
and paid SIS. .Ss!, 200 In dividends
tion. The Rand in South Africa. for
ten years before the Boer war. pro-
duced more than S400.000.000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Spectacular Features in Shares
Stock Market Profits

Rapid profits accrue when one picks
up the string at both ends.
Shortly after loca ton. the Moha wk
claim at Goldfleld was traded for a
miue.
Nhese shares first sold at 10 cents
and later at $40, while Goldfeld Con-
solldated. the productive pivot Of
which is Mohawk, has since paid $14,-
5S6. 9S5 on stock
That cost many but 10 cents
share. on which they are now drawing
SO. also
Le Roi sold at 80 cents and later at
$40.
Tonopah brought 90 cents and went
to $3.50.
Dos Estrellas. 90 cents and sold as
high as S155.
Crown Reserve, placed at 45 cents.
advanced to Sc.
NI!plssing went at 81 and sold later
Kerr Lake. hoated at 81, brought
S11 later,
Hudson Bay. put out at 2S cents.
HOWEVER. profit determines many
things In finance, so that what occurs
often
VIII occur again.
Ten dollars invested In Swansea In
1890 Is now worth s450O, and has
drawn s31OO additional. while
Calumet & Hecla has done better
by returning early investors $1,000 on
every 81. while the stock Is now
The LIE Roi mine sold In 1890 for
$3.50. the market value of which Is
now $40. 900. while the shares have
advanced to $50, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Home Mining advanced IN seven
months from 80 cents a share 10 $25
Morris Kennel. a merchant tailor at
Moscow. Idaho, was forced to take
5000 shares OF lie Roi for a suit Of
clothes in 1892. but has since received
$50. 900 in dividends.
A well-known business man at ST
Paul, Minn., had his check written out
for $4,000 TO pay one-fifth interest In
the LIE Roi, but
His friends persuaded him not TO
take It. A few months later II sold
In London at S5,oo0.00o, so that the
advice OF his friends cost him one
million dollars.
Two men were offered shares In
Hecla & Calumet In 1871. One bought
to the amount of $1,000. while the other
deposited similar amount at 8 per
cent in a bank. which latter. COM
pounded for thirty years. netted him
s4404.71. The other investment IS to-
day worth $4,000 and has. In addi-
tion, drawn sl.06S. 500 as dividends, a
total value of Sl.53S. 500,
Professor Treadwell. interested in
the United Verde. sold 100 shares at
81 a share 10 his cousin, Mrs. F. II.
Chase OF Bangor. Maine.
Later he tried to sell her 200 more
at 90 cents. but her husband, sick.
urged her not TO buy. saving; .,oo
that hole"
Clarke began buying ND the stock
In 1889 and offered Mrs. Chase So and
then $3.50 a share, which she refused.
III 1900 some Boston brokers offered
her s35. 600 for her investment OF 500.
But for her husbands advice" she
would have taken the additional 200
shares. with which. she says
She would have been the richest
woman In Bangor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
SOCIETY is FORMED
BY SCANDINAVIANS

About $50 leading Scandinavians met
at the city and sioSt county " building last
political club to be known as the Scan
dinnvian Political Society Of Utah.
Officers elected were: Axel Steele,
president; NJ. A. Willumsen, vice presi-
dent; c. A. Christofferson, secretary;
G, G, Larson, treasurer; S. G. Larson
committeeman at large.
An executive committee was appoint
ed as follows: John Hanson, Nels Fors-
berg, M. A. Williamson and Axel Steele
Tho committee was instructed to formu-
late definite plans for the society to
follow IN the coming city election
Next Monday night the committee
expects to have at least 1000 members
present to hear it's report and make sug-
gestions as to what candidates to In
dorse on election day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
The New Fabled Treasure House of Alaska

Trading Company, Ltd, was the first big
company organized to get in on the ground
floor of the new camp. Already this company
has secured an interest in the very heart
of the gold discovery. Already plans are be-
ing made to take into the camp big supply
of stores, every dollars worth of which can
be sold at a tremendous profit almost irnme-
diately upon their arrival.
This is the opportunity you have been
looking for. You can join this organic alton
and become interested in the new camp at
the first low ground floor price of 10 cents
per share. There is only small number Of
shares yet to be sold at this first price. Take
advantage of this opportunity now. Let US
send you complete details. Fill out one of
the coupons in the corner and mail it today.
To be on the safe side send your order in now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The boom is on. This new gold discovery
is startling the world. 1t is the story of the
Klondike and the Yukon. Excitement over
this new gold strike is keen. Thousands of
men have joined the stampede. 1t is freely
predicted that more men will stampede into
Shushanna this coming spring than went into
Dawson in '97. At that time forty thousand
men rushed into Dawson. Many of them re-
turned without going to the diggngs, claim
ing that the strike was fake. Nearly two
hundred million dollars has since been taken
out in gold.
The Shushanna discovery was but recently
made. Single men are taking out S400 and
$500 a day by hand. Gold nuggets worth
$40 and $40 each are being found. One prop
erty in a few short weeks has produced over
$4,000 in gold. The Shushanna Mining &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
less IS GOOD,
HOME BUILDERS
Company Reports a
.ber of Sales, and
Many Inquiries.

Haycnor. manager Of the real
,ortment of the United Home
reports an increasing amount
ii for that department of the
Iop.
the week, through the agency
call. the home of Mary a. Col
East Second South street, was
Ii. Shannon for $1,000; proper
n West Eighth South was sold
Palmer for $500. Mrs. Adel-
bought from ]. H. Erickson a
. house on Fifth avenue, Wa
cr $4,000, and the company is
4 TO expend $500 in a build
m. Erickson on Sixth avenue,
.1l sold a four~room house at
outh and Second East to A,
foY s2250. and contracted for
for Maggie o, Burnett, IN Bur
r TO cost $2250.
rited Home Builders company
~ many inquiries for real es-
for homes and reports condi-
Ebe real estate field to be more
onraging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
COMMUNICATION

The following communication has bee
ecoived by the Tribune:
Editor Tribune; With reference TO
the article published In The Tribune
under date OF October 7 as to the iu-
terruption Of the conference pro-
by Barnard Heinrich, when he pro-
pounded certain questions to President
Joseph +. Smith, l, as one OF the fol-
lowers OF Samuel Eastman, desire TO
make n few statements in order to
correct certain errors contained In
the article commenting upon the
drastic action Of Heinrich. for which
he is personally responsible. The err
rors referred to have without doubt
their source In the incorrect expla-
church members frowning on the
work established by Samuel East
man. To. term 1t an "inoipient In
surrection" and 'insurrecton move
ment Is doubtless convenient to
those whose sole efforts run in the
direction to misrepresent the work
and blind tho eyes Of tho people as
TO the true Issues Involved In the
controversy. 1t Is by no means the
correct expression, however. to meet
explanation holds good as TO use OF
the term "recalcitrant" In designat-
Ing those who have become identified
with the mentioned work. Their aim
and motives are too high to be either
insurrectionary or recalcitrant. The
movement headed by Mr. Eastman.
if it can be called movement, has
its foundation In the prophecies and
revelations received by Joseph Smith.
AS to the statement made in the
article Of The Tribune that Mr. East
man has gained a considerable fol-
lowing among the Germans in the
southeastern and southwestern part
OF the city, tho facts arc these That
not only Germans, but also English,
Americans. Scotch and Sea ndinaVians
nre TO be found among his followers
and that they are scattered broad
cast over the city.
EDWARD JANOSCHAK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
The Directors and Officers

Mr.. Emanuel Frank is managing d.
rector OF the company. Mr.. Frank is
successful merchant of Vancouver
and Dawson. For fifteen years Mr..
Frank operated stores III Dawson and
knows the business thoroughly. Many
OF the successful mining men OF the
Yukon or any business man OF Dawson
Will vouch Tor Mr.. Franks integrity
and ability. He is a successful man
in every sense of the word and man
that we can well afford 10 follow.
Mr.. VIM. Kennedy. a well-known
timber broker, OF Vancouver. is also
q. director of the company.
Mr.. u. n, Winslow, a well-known
capitalist OF Vancouver. formerly OF
Boston, Mass, is also g director.
Mr.. Il. G. Crumplin is secretary OF
the company.
The attorneys are Messrs. Buchanan
& Bull North West Trust building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
SITE ADDITION
PROVING POPULAR

-Rellar Real Estate & Invest
many reports n lively week In
slfe addition. Since purchasing
\ OF ground one yenr ago. this
has erected twenty-six bunga =
brick cottages, also one pressed
re- and cottage combined, and
7ll its places except five cot
he company has placed cement
6 trees in front Of all the lots
streets have been graded, max
very pretty home place,
The last week Joseph Cunning
chased the store, Thomas l..
nd David Rule each purcha sed
.ottage In Homesite. Mr.. Mo
fesident of the company, says
is going 10 erect forty
GOTTA ges. which will place a
on each OF the now vacant
d by the company, and will be
heir easy-payment plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Plans and Policy

The original plan OF the company
included the sending Of O crew OF ex-
pericnced mining engineers and min
ing men to the new camp and ada
cent territory to acquire by location,
lease OF purchase the richest proper
ties possible. Also to establish at
Shushanna or such other point or
points as would be deemed advisable,
general trading post Also to es-
tablIsh in Vancouver q financial or
gan!zation for the purchase and sale
Of mines. leases and mineral proper
ties
From this you Will understand that
there are many avenues OF profit open
to a conserYatiyely- managed corpora
tlOn with ample capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Organization

The ShushannA Mining & Trading
company, Ltd. was organized for the
particular purpose OF taking advan-
tage quickly Of the opportunity for
profit in the new mining camp of
Shushanna IT was not orga nized for
the purpose OF promoting any particu-
ton OF capable business men gotten
together with the sole Idea of reap-
Ing the largest possible benefits either
In mining or trading and with the
Idea Of building a permanent organi-
zation that Will eventually rank with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
The Sale of Stock

The price OF the first block of stock
ever offered for sale Is par 10c per
share This price will be advanced
within a few days and other advances
will occur from time to time as war
ranted by the progress of the company
and the Increase in the value of Its
properties.
Application will be made In due
course to have these shares listed on
the Seattle and Vancouver stock eX-
changes. thereby Offering a ready mar
ket when ready TO sell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Registered Office

The registered office and the prin-
cipal place of business OF the com
pany Is at 40S Homer street, Van
couver
The stock OF the company is offered
for sale by the Aetna Investment &
Trust company. which was organized
In 1909 under the British Columbia
laws for the purpose OF doing q gen.
eral trust company business,
Mr., Donald NJ. MacGregor. OF Van
couver. is the managing director. Mr..
MacGregor is a member of the Van
couYer stock exchange and the Seat
tie stock exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Louis Smith Arrested.

Louis Smith, 81 years Of age, was
arrested last night by Detective Hugh
L. Glenn and Motorcycle Patrolman W.
81. Hendrickson on suspicion Of passing
bad checks. According to the police,
Smith is believed to have cashed checks
Myers Cleaning company and signed
John Myers. The name Of the manager
Of the company being Jacob Myers, the
police beliove that the writer Of the
checks signed the name of John to
save himself from charge Of forgery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
FREE TO
ASTHM SUFFERERS
a New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Dlseomfort or Loss Of TIme.

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss OF Time,
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try II at
our expense, No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent devel-
opment. whether II IL present as COCA
sional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial OF our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your ago or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers, douchos, opium prepar-
ations. fumes. patent smokes" etc,
have failed. Wa want TO show everyone
at our own expense, that this new meth
Cd Is designed to end all difficult breath
ing, all wheezing. and all those terrible
pnroxysms Of once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important TO neg
lect a single day. Write now and then
begin tho method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Stockholders

The shares are being distributed all
over the country In small blocks along
cooperative lines This Is truly a
shareholders company and In order
that every stockho!der may be kept
fully Informed garding the progress
OF the company. the value Of the
stock etc, the Aetna Investment &
Trust company have agreed TO publish
a monthly magazine, In the columns
Of which Will be found every month all
the news OF the camp and full part!c-
u]ars regarding the company's activi
iIea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Management

The company is managed by re-
sponSible men, well and favorably
known in their home city. Banks.
mercantile agencies. commercial
houses, public officials and public or
ganiza tons will vouch for these men.
Not only are they we'll and favorably
known, but they understand the bus
mess In hand, thus an intelligent man
agement OF tho affairs OF the COM
pany is assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Profits

Mr.. Frank states that II we can send
In II stock OF goods this winter up to
$500 600, every dollars worth can be
turned within yeor at n profit OF
from 200 To 800 per cent. This Is
on the trading alone.
The profit in mining claims and min
ing properties that we operate should
prove colossal, but no man dare esti-
mate how much gold we may or may
not take out OF the ground. The sale
OF properties which we buy at a low
price and sell at a high price should
result in large profits which cannot
be estimated at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
SHUSf1ANNA|
& Trading Company ~ n I'D FEF NB\I
Limited ~ VA~ . 8&mHkx8kA@ 80
The ShusElanna Mining
& Trading Company
Limited

The Shushanna Mining & Trading
company, Ltd, was incorporated on
September 90, 1919, under the com
panies act Of British Columbia. The
company's opera lions. therefore. come
under the strict corporation laws of
British Columbia and the stock is full
ly paid and there Is no personal la
bility.
The stock Is absolutely non-assess-
able and our company Is incorporated
with a capital stock OF $500, 900, d.
vided into shares OF a par value of
10c each. This modest capitalization
will appeal to the conservative man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
new fields ARE
RICH in GOLD
DR.. D. D. Cairnes Says Twelve
Square Miles Have Been
Proven to Contain Large
Quantities of Gold.
NO MINER I'm SHUSHANNA
has SOLD his CLAIM
Early Stampeders Are Going
to Dawson to Outfit for
Winter = Novices Should
Wait Till Spring Comes.

cat least twelve square miles OF
the Shushanna district have been
proven 10 be rich in gold values. but
whether the new gold fields extend
farther Is problema teal. 1t will not
be known until next spring. When IN
the north / met several miners from
the new fields. None OF them had
sold out their holdings, and many Of
them Intend going to Dawson and
there outfittIng for the winter"
The speaker was DR.. ID. d. Calrues,
OF the Dominion Geological Survey.
who Is at the Hotel Vancouver. He
has been In the north all summer.
and was in charge OF the party OF
biologists who visited the Yukon re-
Gently. He arrived in the city yester-
day and Is staying at the Hotel Van
cuuver.
To Wait Until Spring.
The men who intend to winter in
the new gold fields he continued,
"are Just going now. Many Of those
who were In the first stampede went
in without sufficient provisions and
gear and have been compelled to go
TO Da wson 10 outfit for the winter.
1t would seem the part OF wisdom for
the inexperienced miner to wait until
spring before going In. Prom The
Vancouver News Advertiser. Sept.
Roth 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Dividends

II Is impossible at this time TO fore
cest with any degree OF certainty the
dividends this company should earn
Profits should be immense and as q
result extremely large dividends
should be paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

2. D. Woodruff to E. .. Woodruff company,
lots 2T to 2s. Silver Lake Summer Re-
Louis H. west to D. P. Rissner, part Of
lots 20 and 2s, block 2, Coates & Corum's
hddition ...,...-, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ayrum J, Jenson 10 George Romney Lumber
company, part Of lot 2. flvo-acre plat A..
August Mntson TO Wesley L, DEN, part OF
lot 2. block u, plat Observation-Disclosures.
Janc Z. Dunford TO Elizabeth DupsII part
OF lot 8. block 4, plat ,s,...............
HANNAH NJ. Wilson to Melvyn c. Morris.
part OF lot 2. block 70. plat D s.-.....,,..
Thomas II. Smart TO William Smart part
OF section g. township south. range !
rasl --.s'". ..s.,p .s.>--''-.s,.s..s,.
Charles ~ Niokolaon 10 James Hawkins.
lots 22 and .. block o. Union Heights
Louis H. West to e, A. Hewett, part of
lot ~. Grand View subdivision ..,.....,,.
James E HawkinB to William H wostwood,
lotn q and rs. block .. Union Helghs 80.
Augusta Fassoll TO Mrs N. T. Cromwell.
lots 10 and II. Miller g. Miller Buhdivi-
Fairmouut sprtpgu Realty company TO
George St Clair. lots II aud I2, Fairmount
Fr!tsch Loan a Trust company to Bailey
B. Sowlin, lots IL and H. Rice Col
dora Bubdlvlolon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Equality

Whether you are a small shareholder
or large one. whether you own 100
shares or 10000 shares. you will re-
ceive the same treatment and your
same pro rata share OF the profits.
There is no preferred stock, no bonded
Indebtedness Stock Is fully paid up
and forever worcestershire. and every
shareholder IS on an equal basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

h.ige A. Hansen Holy Cross hospital girl
David N. Robinson, lis Lucy avenue boy
dietrich J. Wolters. ese Pioneer avenue, girl
samuel Albert Thomas. 6s7 West FIRST North
street, boy. ~
Wsri W. Gail, ST. Marks hospital, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Deaths,

October II. 1els Fordy H. Foster. 20 East First
south street, eyed 80 years, lnitr1l usuttic!eucy
october "a. 1918, Julian c RIVER, 3i2 East
ientn south street aged IA days. gaStro-cntertls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Salaries of Officers

AT this time none OF the directors
OF officers OF the company are being
paid anything for their services. II
will be the policy OF the company TO
pay only for actual services rendered