davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
AGED man
RUN down

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 2S.-DanleI ka,
". died at his home in Painesville
from injuries received when an auto
mobile driven by Bert Lincoln. 20, of
Cleveland, struck the wagon in which
he was riding, two miles west of viii.
toughoy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
FALLS FROM
HER HORSE

w ashington, Aug. 28. - President
and Mrs. Wilson received word from
their summer home in Cornish, N. H..
that Miss Jessie Wilson, their daugh.
ter who is engaged to be married this
fall, had met with an accident. She
fell from her horse while riding. She
is not seriously hurt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29

side and outside as much as possible
Even the old we'll in the house was
restored, together with it's old-fash-
ioned sweep and oaken bucket. Funds
will be collected to make 1t possible
to install caretaker and to keep the
house in good condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29

right legally and morally, it had an
excellent opportunity to humiliate the
governor and attorney general by
seeking to contradict the testimony
given. But counsel for the Equity
Association, who doubtless have de-
Tended many crimes, didn't have the
courage to listen to the testimony of
the agents of their own client"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF
StoYalI Due for Long Suspension
WaddelI Quits Game.

manager george SLOVau OF the 81.
Louis Browns is due for a long rest,
ordered by Ban Johnson, president Of
the American League. Stova1 OBJ
jected to a decision of Umpire Fergu-
sons in a game between the Browns
and Maps Saturday and knocked the
jumps cap OF. This gentlemanly re-
partee didn't satisfy Stoysll, so he
used Ferguson's coat for a cuspidor.
StoVan was put out of the game
and an account of the affair wired to
Johnson. Ban Immediately suspend
ed Stoval. He will hear both sides
of the fracas and decide how long the
Brown boss shall remain idle.
According to dispatches, there was
no excuse for StovaIPs act He kick
ed on a decision and was canned.
That should have ended the matter.
His offenses were unprovoked, as
Ferguson made no move to attack
him. Ferguson is a young umpire
in the American League, and deserves
credit for submitting to the indigni-
ties and not making the disgraceful
scene any worse.
On the eve of meeting the Eastern
teams StovalPs loss from first base
win be heavy blow to his team,
which has been playing fair ball.
Stovan's batting was a. factor in
many of the victories.
RUDE WaddeII, one Of the greatest
left-handers baseball ever saw, is
through Wadden was under con-
tract to Minneapolis of the American
Association, but Joe Cantfllon turned
the big fellow over to team in the
Northern league until he could get in
condition. Rube pitched one good
game for the bushers yesterday and
then turned in his uniform. The
former Athletic star feared he would
never recover from the serious illness
that undermined his health last win
ter and preferred to quit rather than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

cubs and sox Do Well Against
Western Teams-East Strong.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.
Detroit, Q; Sox, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 8.
National League.
st. Louis, 10; Cubs, 8 (13 in.).
Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 1.
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 6.
Indianapolis, z; Milwaukee, 8. =
st. Paul, 8; Louisville, 1. Il
Lake Shore League.
Gunthers, 8; Port Washington, 2.
Kosciuskos, 4; Logan Square, 0.
Milwaukee, 8; Riverview, o.
Manitowoc, Z; Sheboygan, 0.
If youare looking for crime stories,
nd sad and gloomy thrillers, pass up
his column. We aim to discuss
aseban, and for that reason therein
e no account of yesterdays Cub
Jardinal melee on the West Side,
7hen Ed Konetchy debutted as
itcher, Heinie Peitz-who played
all when Heinz only had one pickle
held down right field, and Jimmy
Iheckard was canned from the game
or kicking.
It was the anniversary of the Hay
market riot, and the affair looked like
repetition of that disaster. At least,
,ou Richie blew with a louder report
han any bomb ever exploded, and
here were enough dead and bleeding
0 make a fine police story.
Out on the South Side the pastime
vas not so tragic, but the Sox
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

Gunthers, 8; Port Washington, 2.
Kosciuskos, 4; Logan Square, 0.
Milwaukee, 8; Riverview, O.
Manitowoc, Z; Sheboygan, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
PAST WEEK LIVELY
IN REALTY BUSINESS
Many Small Deals and Home
Transfers Were Recorded;
Outlook Good.

Every real estate dealer m the city
declares that the last week has been
an unusually lively one, and while there
have been few big deals, the small
transactions In home and home prop
erty transfers have been numerous, AS
this latter class of sales is considered
an even better mercury Of the city s
progress than business deals, all inter
ested In the future condition Of Salt
Lake real estate are optimistic.
Especially noticeable were the sales
TO residents of other cities, many of
whom expect to make Zion their home
A wealthy resident of Butte purchased
fine piece of property in Douglas
park and, according to officials of the
Hubbard Investment company, he plans
to erect new home soon. The con-
of homes that can be built on the addi-
ton is restricted there is little doubt
that the proposed new residence
will be A credit to that plat Other
realty dealers also transacted out-of
town business, and one salesman de,
clares that a Spokane man has been
following him for a week in an eff
lort 10 secure terms on piece of SUBJ
division property.
The Salt Lake Real Estate Dealers
association has been unusually active
and the interest Of the members was
increased by a report made Saturday
by G. Clarence Neslen, their secretary.
who represented Utah at the National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges
convention in Winnipeg, Canada. Mr..
Neslen said that the character of men
ut the convention showed that the real
estate business was coming to be looked
on as n serious profession. The main
subject discussed was the elimination
of the fake dealer who has done much
in the past to bring the business into
disrepute.
One of the things that the returned
secretary is much interested in is the
proposition being boosted by the local
association for a municipal electric
light plant in City Creek canyon. The
members Of the association take the
stand that the city is now paving the
Utah Light G. Railway company $50
lamp a year for light. and that this
sum is too much Of burden upon the
taxpayers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
CURLEW VALLEY FARM
RAISING BIG CROPS
Local Real Estate Dealer Tells
of Trip to Visit Bishop
Cutler.

Mr.. c. II. Carlquist of Burt & Carl
quist company returned the latter part
of the week after having taken par
" Of land buyers to Wheatlaud in Cur
lew valley. While in CurIew valley ON
this tri" MIR. Carlquist visited Bishop
John G. Cutler. owner of the North
HOPE ranch in Snowviile on the oppo
site side of the valley. Referring 10
Bishop Cutlcr's farm. Mr.. CarIquist
says:
III is AN inspiration to anyone as
Indicating what can be done on the
cheap, non-irrigatcd lands of the
state.
''Bshop Cutler settled in Snowville in
February, 1909, and Immediately began
spring blowing and planting, His mar
vest that tall arSssged twenty-six bush
els OF barley 70 tae acre and eighteen
bushels OF Sonora wheat TO the acre.
Since that time he has followed the
system of ran planting and has never
planted crop that has not paid.
During the past two years he has
engaged in raising swine. His expert.
ence in 1912 indicates that this will be-
come u very profitable branch of Utah
farming. Tor as an experiment he
turned forty young pigs into grain
fled in the spring as soon as the
ground would stand tramping and the
grain had started and they took their
living from this grain field for seven
months until after the other grain
field had been harvested, when they
were turned in on the stubble on Au
gust !. On November he sold these
forty pigs without n single loss for the
sum of $4,000 and he states that it
was the easiest money he ever made in
farm produce. During the present year
he has had his hog feed in non-ir-
rigated alfalfa field where they have
pasturcd since early spring and last
week. after harvesting his fall wheat,
these hogs were turned on the grain
stubble. According to his own esti-
mate. the fifty hea- of hogs will cost
him. in actual investment, less than so
cents apiece, while they will sell for
an average price of $1,000"
Throughout the northern tier of
counties in this state there is won
derful sight to be seen in the waving
fields of grain which in many in
stances extend to the tops of the hills
In Mr.. Carlquist's opinion, the grain
Weld of the state will be largely IN
creased this ran and there is no longer |
any question but what it has been de-
monstrated that for profitable grain |
raising, non-irrigated lands are the |
best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
OUTLOOK FOR HOME
BUILDING IS GOOD
Stock in Local Corporation to
Be Increased Ten Per Cent
in Price.

One of the most interesting announce
ments of the week in local building and
realty circles is the news that Walter
t, Harris, one OF the best known coal
men in the intermountain west and
manager of the American Fuel company
of Salt Lake, has been elected to the
board Of directors Of the United Home
Builders company of this city.
Mr.. Harris is recognized as one of the
shrewdest and best posted business men
in the city, and following his original
purchase of stock in the home building
company of which he is now a director,
he recently bought in heavier stock
interest in the concern.
''I believe that today Salt Lake City
offers the greatest field for u properly
managed home building concern Of any
city west of the Missouri river de-
clares Mr.. Harris.
"There is a dearth of homes here
that will not be filled for years, and
the profits of the building business are,
in my opinion, the surest and safest and
quickest of anything now available for
the surplus money of men who want to
branch out and extend their interests
TO some extent outside their own bust
nesses.
''In Los Angeles and other western
cities home building companies have
started with thousand dollars or two,
and few stockholders, and IN less
than years time have run their as.
sets to nearly a million dollars and with
stockholders numbering 1000 and 5000.
This business is just in its infancy here
and [ look to see a very great increase
in the immediate future. Even at the
present time the United Home Builders
company has orders for homes to be
paid for on the ''like-rent plan that
will take several years to complete.
There is more business than can posi-
Fly be handled with the capital al pres
ent available This is a fine. Leairhy
condition tha ought to be tho making
Of any business concern
The directors of the United Home
uiiders company hai issued the an.
nourcement Jf a raise in the p,icc IF
stock in the concern. The stock at
present is selling for 81 a share, and on
and after August 90 the price will be
raised to $1.10.
Following General Manager Richey's
announcement of week ago, the COM
pany's office at 500 Walker Bank build
ing will hereafter be open every Mon
day night until o'clock to accommo-
date those having business with the
company who cannot visit the office
during regular business hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
.BETT|LYO|V REPORTS
BUSINESS EXCELLENT
Numerous Sales Made During
Week; Outlook Encourag-
ing for Fall Trade.

The Bettilyon Home Builders com
pany reports fine business for the week.
Representatives of the company say
that business is better now than il has
ever oeen. Several news homes are 10
be erected at once. with other contract
row pending. which will be signed NJ
within the next few days. The follow
ing real estate sales were made:
Bungalow on Lake street and Down
ington avenue was sold to Frank a.
Shaffer for $2S00. Nora Z. Mcneil
bought of John GALLAGHER bungalow
on Grove avenue. Consideration $4,000.
Il. Amundson sold to Edna Madsen n
residence on Eleventh South street for
$500 4 residence belonging to j.. a.
Buyer on Twelfth East was sold to +,
l.. Burk for $3.50. 4 lot on Ninth
East street near Roosevelt avenue, be
longing to Mary l.. Horton, was sold
to A. NJ. Little for $500.
V a. Bcttilyon, president and gen
eral manager of this company, said in
recent interview: We arc kept
busy all the time. Our department
managers and office employees have
no idle time whatever. There are
Twelve people dCtlNelN euPIoNth ny no,
in addition to the large number of
workmen connected with our construc-
tion department.
D. A. HomaD, who has recently as
sumed control of the company S insur-
ance business, says that business is
good in that department, and prospects
are good for q decided increase in
policyholders. The Bettilyon company
represents two large fire insurance
The August 'Homebuildcr, a
publication which the which
the Bettilyon company issues, will be
ready for distribution about August %.
1t Will contain interesting matter con
cernlng the state of Utah.
The ninth quarterly statement of this
company has Just been published, and is
very flattering, showing a decided in
crease in the assets over those shown
on the eighth quarterly statement is
sued May l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

"niard Thompsou 10 l. II. Gray. part 10,
$, block %. plat C...................g
Georgia ". Ellis 20 Morris Johuron, 10,
70. block 30. plat Il. PeTkin'B Third addi.
Ri"u sss..-..-................
Houston Real Estate Co To Western invest
nent Trust Co. part lot T. block I. Eh-
rich's subdivision =. .................-
Edward Serdhury 70 James A. Brown part
lot .. block 4. plat c. .-...................
Frank saekett 10 Joseph r. Dlseheff lot
lZ95 block 8. Highland Park. plat A.
Joseph W. Birkinshsw TO Utah Investment
Trust Co, lot ~. south half lot H.
block 3. Liberty heights .............,.,-'
Martin Ar5uuds1n TO siiRs Brown. part BLOCK
,. Amundsen subdivision ..................
Douglas Beght Land Improvement, Co
20 John Mcdonald. iots 20 10 a. Doug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Residence of Mr. Robert Elite on the
Grand Haven subdivision, forty rods
south Of Liberty park.
The Grand Haven subdivision is one
Of the prettiest locations in Salt Lake
City. There are seven streets leading
into this subdivision, four of them go
ing direct into Liberty park, with CO.
ment walks on both sides of each street.
And three blocks from the Hawthorne
school, new school opened eighteen
months ago. And within walking dis.
tance OF our new high school The pa
pers tell us that from 10000 to l20. 900
people are living in public parks in ev-
cry large city in the east on account of
the extreme heat. Residence property
in the vicinity of any public park is
considered the most desirable property
that can be found. ! am the ONLY one
that has property TO sell in the vicinity
of Liberty park. 1t has been all sold
and the present owners refuse TO part
with what they have. Understand,
there are no alleys in half the subdi-
visions they are laying out now. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

than for more than a year 4.
prospects OF sales In Pvu.
were never better. II Is 4
business during August S,] /
Increase over July.
The improvements on The =
died by the Progress como|
ing forward rapidly. Pian
home have just been comp,t
work OF construction viii De 4
in ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
WALKER BROS
BUYERS RETURN

r. J. Donnelly. linen buyer for Walker
Bros. department store. has returned
from vacation in san Francisco. Mrs.
Donnelly and her daughter VIII not he
back until next month. g. w. Carson
buyer for the shoe department OF tho
Walker Bros. Dry Goods company. has
returned from New York city where he
went in the interests OF the firm Miss
T.. Bowman has gone TO New York TO do
some buying for the Walker department
store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When man has suffered for severa |
days with colo. diarrhoea or other form
Of bowel complaint and is then cured
sound and well bv one or two doses OF
Chamberlain 3 Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy, as is often the case. il
is but natural that he should be en-
tbusiastic in his praise Of the remedy.
and especially is this the case of Sc
we're attack when life il threatened.
Try ii when in need OF such remedy.
IL never fails Sold by all dealers.
LAAycrtSaGlu-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

las Park =. Observation-Disclosures.
Western Investment & l.. Co. 10 Ira D.
Wines, part lot g. block 70. plat D..
Levi Gunderson TO Pauline J. Gundcrson.
part section %. township south. range
/ cast ,-.Ha.ss....s.,,..
Paul ThomaSsen TO D. S. Spencer. part lot
4. block 7e. plat d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Samuel c. Ludbury TO james 4. Brown
part lot 2. block l. plat C-.,.....,.........
Salt Lake City 10 willard S. Thompson
part lot 3. block 81 plat C............,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Sallow complexion comes from bilious
impurities in the blood and the fault
lies with the liver and bowels-they
are torpid. The medicine that gives
results in such cases is Herbine It is
fine liver stmulant and bowel regu-
lator. Price SOC Sold by Sehramm-
johnson. Drugs. 1.-THE Never -Substi-
tutors, Five (5) Good Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

you buy lot without au auey you
can bnild on it, but some day you may
want to sell, and it is impossible to
sell g residence now with an alley on
the side 1 have driveways in the rear
of every lot in the Grand Haven sub.
division. am selling these lots on
small monthly payments. You can pay
what you can and when You can. Come
and see me; your terms are mine. Take
the Wandamere car, get off at Brown
ing avenue, one block south OF Liberty
park. My office is on the lots, so you
can see what you are buying. They
have band concert in the park every
Wednesday and Sunday. Come to the
concert Sunday from 8 TO 6. IL YOU
stay on the car till you get to Brown.
ing avenue, forty rods south of Liberty
park, | will be glad to show YOU these
lots Sunday afternoon from TO 6 p.
m. | offer inducements to parties wish
ing TO build or pay cash. Understand,
my residence and place of business is
two miles from the Grand Haven SUBJ
division. but | can meet YOU any time
by appointment. Call Hyland 1S3-W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
TRANSFER EMPLOYEES
ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING

Employees OF the Alex Pickering Trans
fer company enjoyed their annual out
ing yesterday at Wandamere. A baseball
game was played. with the fat men con-
tending against the lean men. the for
iner winning by a score OF Is to 6.
After the game was over refreshments
were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Deaths,

August s. lei3-Johu J. Laniz ST. Mark hos.
pitnl. c2 years: perforated appendix
August :. isi3-HArrict A. Earnrhsw 7o6 We,
First North. - years; vHlvulor heart disease
August T. lal5-Aark 4. Seal. Judge Mercy hos.
plial. l. years: septic periionItiH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

Herald p. Aslrmcn and JAMIE Fowler both OF
Salt Lake
Henry Hoikes and Georgia Anderson. both OF
Rock Springs Wyo
Frank F. BraGfiold Frontier wyo.. and Mar
iorlc Bailey. salt Lake
Bcniamin Rose and Nora Jano RAughmsn both
OF Salt Lake.
.clydc $. Roberts and Dorothy May Jones both
Of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
PROGRESS COMPANY
REPORTS GOOD WEEK

The last week was one OF the most sue
cessful weeks OF the present season as
far as real estate sales were concerned.
according to officers Of the Progress
| Realty company They declare that more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Births.

Henry TAYLOR Niece. L. n. 6. hospital boy
Peter Hctiorer. a0s South Second West ri-I
Vse Jorgcnson -to East South Temple. girl
James s Campbell. t55 Goshcn 6tfcet girl
Louis S Parry. $50 Post street. boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Norland Cranee.

State Lecturer b. Walker McKeen
gave an address at Norland Grange
hall. last Saturday. The attendance
was the smallest of the season due
probably to the busy time of the year.
The program for May "A Is:
Forenoon--Conferring First and
Second degrees: afternoon, music. l.
r. Monroe. program Furnished by
Ceres, Pomona. Flora.
Dining Room Communicable. and
Mrs. j. Z. Richmond Mr. and Mrs
Henry Briggs, Mrs Winnie Bracket
Miss Susie Luce, Nathan Hood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
SPORTING NOTES.

oxford and Cambridge are really an
Xious to have that international meet
With Harvard and Yale. A cablegram
has been received asking for a date in
September.
a. l.. Guetterson. the b. \. y. and
old Vermont University all-round star,
who won the broad jump in the olym-
pie games at Stockholm, has written
Col Billings that he is coming back
into the game to go after The worlds
record. When man comes within
just a shade more than Il half inch
of Peter O'Connor's best of all jumps
in the record books, you cannot blame
him for wishing to get few more
tries at the Iri.'hman's wonderful
mark of q feet 11$l inches
The splendid work of some of the
colored athletes in dual meets, Satur-
day, suggests the idea that a team of
these boys could be made up that
competition in nearly two-thirds of
the regular program of IL events. The
list would include Howard Drew of
Springfield High school. A. l.. Jackson
and L. Gable of Harvard, w. r. Gran
ger of Dartmouth, Irving Howe OF
Eoston English High school and Ben
PoWser of syracuse.
While Il Harvard runner employed
questionable tactics in one of the races
in the dual meet with Cornell, Satur-
day afternoon. it is generally accepted
that his act was impulsive and not
deliberate, nor was he i'll any way act
ing under any Instructions that he
could have Interpreted as an excuse
for his fouling. The Harvard man
agement promptly apoloeized and he
Cornell men eraciou~iy took broad
view Of the incident and dismissed any
idea of protest. II was the young
mans first Varsity race, and his good
reputation among his fellows is a
guarantee that he never again will be
an offender against good sportsman
ship. Fortunately the incident had no
bearing on the result.