davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
SALT LAKE WILL Be
METROPOLIS OF WEST
w. j. Halloran Talks of
Realty Investment and Won
derful Future of City.

'1 am only rcteratlng the views og
the lato Edward II. Hartman and Other
great business eeniuses when ] say that
salt Lake Is bound ultimately to become
the metropolis OF the entire west" said
w. j. Halloran OF the Halloran- Judge
Loan & Trust company yesterday "Geo-
graphically. the city Is SO situated that It
occupies a commanding position In the
has only been scratched" Continuing,
Mr.. IIalloran said:
Great development schemes are
under way and mighty Influences are
being brought to bear IN fitting this
wonderful country for future settle
ment. What the outcome will DO can
only be guessed at: I do not think
timistio II venture to go on record
as believing that before another ten
years have passed that Sslt LalIe
Will have doubled IN population.
One of the most important factors
In the real estate business liz edu-
eating the investor or prospective In
vestor as to the time and conditions
under which It .is most favorable to
invest. Salt Lake real estate always
has and always will afford greater
opportunities for the investor than
anything else into which capital. lit.
lie or great. can be placed, Yet, there
are certain seasons Of the year when
investments In real estate can be
made TO greater advantage
AT this time OF the year, when tho
market is experiencing Siege of in
activity, bottom prices are TO be OBJ
tained. That Is why the investors
who purchase during tho months OF
January and February invariably
reap the largest profits on their In
vestments. Many fortunes have been
made In Salt Lake aS a result of fur
sighted Investors taking advantage OF
the duh season and Investing at Il
time when conditions look d!scourag-
Ing,
The hardest part OF the work Is
over when YOU teach the investor this
essential lesson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Utah Supplies Plaster.

One Of the largest contracts ever 9 giv-
en- to q Utah firm ig for the plaster
that will go, not only into Utah s buI[d-
ing, but also into all the exposition
buildings where fine grade OF plaster
is required. The exposition manage
ment has signed contract with the
Nephi Plaster company that will keep
that concern busy for months to come
as soon as shipments arc started, which
is to bo in the very near tuture, While
many Of the structures already arc ris-
ing all over the grounds, the decoration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
BETTILYON COMPANY
ENJOYS BRISK WEEK

Cold weather die not interfere With the
business OF the Eetuiyon Homo Builders
company. The following sales were
m3ae:
Five room. Iuoitlcd. pressed brick bun
gdlow at l234 Tenth East, - J. y. Glade.
for S2550.
Two lots or Logan avenue TO l.. :.
NoXley, for $500. With whom This com
peny entered into contract Tor building
a $500 hou.e,
Sold to George W. Braylon ten acres
near Holiday. Sll15.
Two lots on Ouray avenue 10 II. NJ.
Myers, for $500.
The January issue OF the Icmebuil1er
Is being distributed.
DR.. G. y. Pfoutz has removed his Of
fee to suite G21 Boston building.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
lcrd Year Expected.

Ion tia. miiTiDter has set. with
.sason s end in pear view, buyers
eesdlly flocking back TO the east
|1rst again to prepare for sprius
.inrs. Advance lines viii be ar
N within q month. with the great
. Of shipments following. Business
/ financial condi lions all over the
Efy are taken as more promising
\ list yea, q. tho same period, and
4 Of the merchants anticipate 4
record in retail trade and growth
|9lS.
ksiucss during The lust week held
well in most lines, de-
b Tho extreme cold and the condi-
y Incidental To the water situation
l[cnday and Tuesday. While weather
litions were net particularly con
fFe 10 heavy shopping, The cold re-
N in GOOD sales in heavier win
mods of every dnscrirlion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
COLD SPELL AFFECTS
REAL ESTATE MARKET

THAT the recent cold spell and the sub
eroiInnt storm has Ind "A quictlng effect
am the Sait Lake real estate market ,s
liz declaration of l.. l.. Goddard OF the
Goddard Investment companE. Com
rnrnfiyelv few sales said Mr., Goddard,
,.Gnve b.en made during the week.
"tIowcver, lnauries arc increasing and
wifi, better weather conditions prevail
nrcose lc DURING the next few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
SET NEW
OF TRADE
being Shows Wide Mar
h of Increase in Business
! and New Records.
(TLooK is PROMISING
hers Leave to Prepare for
bring Openings; Surplus
Stock IS Low.
|TLOOK is PROMISING

.,,bapts OF the city are now near
nj eomplelioa Of annual invoicing,
1 4 nearly all eases their smiles are
.1,uing as tho work draws closer TO
a Almost without exception, in
4 nyeals that the business of the
- year OF 1912 has exceeded that
nd By n wide margin. setting a
i tandard in volume Of trade and
rtceipts, while collections have
"a more than satisfactory.
rle the depa partment stores aud diff
a yste;l firms are disposing of
4 various lines Of surplus holiday
4 uuder special offerings, bargain
|rules. reduction and special sales,
amount OF sroclI thus classified is
|Lss than has been found on hand
,myio,ls years, which Is but another
a Of the e2rellcut business the mer-
~ have en- loved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
is BOUGHT FOR SiO,5OO

The beautiful bungalow belonging 10 ".
H Cunningham. manager OF the Cont
Mental Life Insurance company, ls y
street has been sold to w. {, Snow, wool
buyer OF Mantl, who Will occupy tho
residence Mr.. Cunningham will move TO
San Francisco. The sale was made
through the Halloran-J Judge Loan & Trust
COMPANY. The consideration was about
S10.500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
BY Good Trade.

|gartment stores. dry goods and no.
b firms, mrsic stores. drug stores,
Esbiug houses in both wearing ap-
= aud household goods. and. in fact,
fr all stores enjoyed good trade.
lumber and cement aud building
|flals markets suffered somewhat
2ccount of the weather. but this
|pnly temporary, Sporting goods
D aud hardware stores enjoyed
6y business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
New subdivision.

After dispcslng Of all the property on
Progress hcignls, the Progress Realty
company is arranging to open new sub
division OF bench land The new ira ct
Includes 400 lots and the company ex
poets TO be able to announce the opening
Of the tract within the next tow weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Z you are troubled with ehroyic con-
stcn: the mild ard gentle effect
chamberlain g Tablets make. them
|<ally suited 20 Vour c--G. or saIc
|hl dealers. (AdvertisclneaN.
. (Advertisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

comes last. which fact gives the Nepgi
company iimo 30 get ready to supply
the plaster in nU uubrokcn stream OF
cars when it starts working with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Quickly IDispsls
Stomach Distress
Whatever the Trouble. 1t Disappears
In Ptve Minutes After Taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

All Of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
almost instantly relieved By Stuart .
Dyspepsia Tablet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
ARE AWARDED IN GREAT
PARADE HELD ON STREETS OF SALEM

most properly made, The fine big car
owned by Mr.. Stockton was decorated
in a fashion which would be difficult to
describe, and at the same do justice to
it. The decorations were simply grand,
and Mr., Stockton deserves the highest
Of praise for his efforts.
The second prize was awarded to Mr.,
Steinbloch, a local junk dealer, This
gentleman sure portrayed to a startling
extent the character Of his commercial
business, and was fully entitled to the
honor bestowed upon him by the judges,
WasSGreat Success
In fact, the Fourth Of July parade
was a grand success, not only from the
standpoint Of severe critic, but ac-
cording to the observations of all those
interested in the efforts which had been
made to arrange it, Every participant
in the parade is deserving Of honorable
mention for their individual efforts in
preparing the floats and features, and
the Judging committee, which was com
posed Of r. G. Fordney, I. c, Hanson
and L. f. Klumpkh, all Of Portland,
stated today what Salem is sure there
with the goods when it comes to fur
nishing interesting and entertaining
features
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

times during the parade, and their step
was noticeably "pert" when the music
dwelled upon those scenes which
brought back their minds to the years
during the '6O's.
Prizes awarded.
The first prize for the best represen-
tation of organizations was awarded to
the Cherrians, the second to the Moose
lodge, and honorable mention was
awarded to the members of the pioneer
fire department and the Yeomen lodge
The Capital journal wishes to 90 on
record as maintaining that never be.
fore, and, possibly never again, will
there be such an array Of local veter.
an fire fighters in the harness as seen
in the parade this morning. Walter
Low, as chief Of the pioneer depart.
fent, and the old hand pump fire appa.
ratus, pulled by over 20 old firemen,
the display brought forth much ap,
plause from the enthusiastic.
What is conceded to be one Of the
finest, II not the most beautiful float
ever shown during the present Cherry
Fair, was presented today by j. l..
Stockton The well.known merchant
drew first prize for the best decorated
commercial float, and that award was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
NEGRO SHOOTS TWO
AND ONE IS DYING.
Assailant Escapes, Despite Fact That
Large Crowd Of Merrymakers
Pursue Him.
[uN1rEp rnnse InAsrp w1nn.1

Tacoma, Wash, July A Mexican,
who gave his name as Joe Moonlight,
and Joseph Porter, members Of the
stampede" troupe, were shot early
today by an unknown negro on a
downtown. street The Mexican was
struck above the heart and physicians
at the county hospital say he cannot
recover.
Porter, cowboy from Texas, was
shot in the side and twice through the
right arm. He declared the shooting
was over an argument on the race ques-
tion. 1t is said the negro fired imme.
diately after Porter said: "I'll tell
you what we do with you fellows down
in our country"
After the shooting, the negro es.
capped, despite the fact that large
crowd of merrymakers on the street
pursued him.
Porter, lying on a cot in the hospital,
called for pencil and paper and wrote;
Goodbye, Dave. Will see you in
h@.O
The message was addressed to Dave
Porter, National City, Ca.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

Led by the Salem Military band,
which discoursed inspiring music, the
Fourth of July parade, which has been
widely advertised, took place this morn
ing and it was generally conceded that
those forming the long line of interest
ing features have the honor of pre-
senting to the Salem public a festive
program which has never before been
equaled in the Capital City.
Following the excellent local musical
organization came the men who may at
any time be called on to defend their
country at the present day-the Oregon
National Guard--and following this
fine collection of young men came the
old boys who made it possible for their
younger comrades TO represent the
United States as soldiers--the old SOL
diers-the men who brought forth
what is known throughout the whole
world as the good old members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Although
not as keen and sprightly as when they
left their homes and dear ones to make
America what it is today, the old men
seemed to enjoy the strains Of "Dix-
ic, which was rendered by the Salem
Military band in good form and several
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
Barney oldfeld, Hero Of Many
Contests, Is Third in This
444-MiIe Contest. l
NEVIS REPORTED KILLED
Driver Of American Car Is Said to Have
Lost His Life When His Car Went
Into Ditch.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l

Sacramento, Cal, July 4.-Uncon-
flrmed reports received here at noon
today state that Leo M. Nevis. driver
OF car No. 81, American, went into the
ditch in the Los Angeles. Sacramento
road race and was instantly killed to-
day.
Nevis, who left Sacramento yester-
day in order to make the 444 mile trip
to Los Angeles to qualify in the big
event, is known as one Of the most dar.
ing and spectacular of the modern
speed burners.
Hurtling along at terrific clip, the
first three cars to finish in the hotly
contested 444.mile race sped into the
race track at the state fair grounds
amid the cheers of the assembled thou.
sands here today.
The average speed maintained by the
first three ears ranged between 35 and
40 miles an hour over the entire course.
Barney Oldfield, the popular hero Of
many speed contests, who arrived third.
approximately II minutes behind the
first car, declared that he lost l2 min.
utes at Fresno when his chain caught
in the Wheel and that several other
minutes were lost when he took the
wrong road.
Car No. 8, Fiat, driven by Frank Yer.
beck and Harry Hamm, was first at the
terminal control at the fair grounds.
hurtling in at 11:1s, and completing
tho 444-mile automobile race from Los
Angeles to Sacramento in the official
time of 11:1S:16.
The actual running time Of car No. 9
was Ii hours and one minute.
The other ears arrived as follows:
No. 2, Simplex, A. G.. Faulkner, third,
at l2;O6;5O. Running time, 12 hours,
three minutes and so seconds.
No. 8, Cadillac, T, j. Baudet and
Frank Terry, fourth, at 12:12;3l. Run
ming time, 11;57;31.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

since the freedom of our country was
attained.
The speaker spoke in part as follows;
Looking over the pages Of history
no event is recorded which will be
found to equal in intensity, courage and
patriotism the organization Of this re-
public, The adoption and promulga-
tion, in public manner, of the Declar-
alton of Independence is one of the
boldest acts the historian of any age
has recorded.
"The military knowledge Of the col.
,Onists was frightened up by the con-
tinual Indian wars, they being depend
ent on their own resources.
How Trouble Began.
The speaker referred in general
way to the dissenson existing between
the eolonists and England between the
years of 1865 and l775 by saying:
"The colonists were denied the right
by England to govern them without due
representation in the English parlia.
ment, and further they considered the
king and parliament had no right to
place burdens upon them in which they
had no voice in making and which
caused, on April 10, the first blood of
the regular engagement to be split at
Lexigton.
"At the beginning Of the war
the people had not intended sepa.
ration from England, but found such
action necessary to preserve their lib.
critics as they viewed them, but now
the success, as a nation is due to the
matter of education of the people, The
log school house was erected as soon as
the log dwelling was made habitable
and it must continue So -
The exercises were closed by the
gathering joining in singing I" Amer
lea. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
GREAT CROWD COMES
TO SEE CHAMP BATTLE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Ringside, San Francisco, July A.
With more than a score Of women prom
inent in the thrOng, one of the greatest
crowds San Francisco ever saw at a
boxing contest gathered here this after.
noon to see Champion Lightweight VIII
lie Ritchie defend his title. Both Rit-
chic and the challenger, Joe Rivers, of
Los Angeles, were in excellent form
and right on edge when they arrived at
the arena shortly before the hour set
for their battle.
1t was not anticipated that either
would have trouble in making the ring
side weight, 1874 pounds.
Betting on the mill, which had been
slack, frightened up today but crush
of ringside money kept the odds at 10
to Z The officials Of the bout were;
Eddie Graney, promoter and referee,
and George Harting, official time.
keeper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN IN PARADE
[uNIvEp PRnss LnAaEp wInE. ]

Portland, Ore, July 4.-Ten thousand
Sunday school children and hundreds
Of their elders marched through the
streets here today in celebration Of the
nations natal day. taking the place Of
the usual din and roar Of the Old-timC
Fourth. The thousands Of bright
faced and happy children, the girls
clad in white, made a pleasing ant
impressive spectacle as they trippeC
through the streets to the martial mu
sic of many bands.
Following the parade, patriotic exer
cises were held in the Multnomah sta
dium by the World 8 Christian Citizen
ship conference with the children il
attendance.
Prominent speakers from all owe
the world paid high tribute to the gov
ernment Of the United States and tn,
precepts of freedom, both political an,
religious, for which It stands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
AssA1Is LIQUOR AND DIVORCE


Seattle, Wash, July An the prin.
cipal address of the first days session
of the National Children's 8 Home Socie.
ty convention, Dr. W. H. s. Lingertand
special agent Of the Russell Sage foun-
dation, attacked the industrial system
of today and charged it to liquor, and
divorce, the chief causes for child dc.
pendency lie made strong plea for a
square deal for the child born illegiti-
mately, and emphasized the idea that
punishment, if any should fall on the
parents and not the child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN FLAG IS
TRAMPLED IN DUST
Civilians Resent Display Of Foreign
Emblem at Winnipeg When Sol
diers March Home.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l !

Winnipeg, Man, July 4.-The Amer
lean flag was trampled in the dust on
the main street of Winnipeg today.
The unpleasantness occurred while
soldiers were returning from their an
nual encampment and marching down
the street. Suddenly young American
stepped to the curbing and waving the
American flag, shouted "Hurrah for
the American eagle!"
Colonel j. H. Mitchell, commanding
the troops, ordered a soldier to request
the American to put away the flag. Be.
fore the order was fulfilled, however
civilians surrounded the American
snatched the flag from his hand and
trampled it in the dust. The American
was rescued from the mob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
NoRRIs AVE- aEYER BANNED

Denver, Colo, July 4,-The very fin.
est truck horses that ever bunked the
public as prize fighters" was the way
fight fans today referred to the work
last night Of Carl Morris, Of Oklaho.
ma, and Denver Jack Geyer in ten.
round bout here The referee called IL
3 draw but the fans say he should
hive thrown the men from the ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
FATALLY WOUNDS HIMSELF.
IuNlrED pRnss LEASED VIM,

North Yakima, Wash, July with
his windpipe severed and several self
inflicted wounds in the breast, Arthur
j. Lawn, aged 35 years, is dying in q
hospital here today. Lawn, who was
formerly freight clerk for the Boston
& Maine railroad in New Hampshire,
came here a short time ago No reason
is known for his desire to die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
BOYS RIGHT LEG TORN
OFF BY AN OLD CANNON
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1np.l

Seattle, Wash, July 4.-Earl Nor
gan, aged IS years, son of c. o. Morgan,
superintendent Of the Hewitt.Lea Lum.
Der Company, was the first Fourth Of
July victim in King county The boy Is
right leg was nearly torn off at 9
O'Clock today by the explosion Of toy
cannon, which he was firing at his
home at Bellevue, across Lake Wash
ington from Seattle. The boy had
fashioned the cannon out of the barrel
Of an old musket He was taken to
Providence hospital. It will be neces-
sary to amputate his leg.
No accidents have been reported to
the police as having occurred in the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
PERRY VICTORY CELEBRATION.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

Put In Bay, ONO, July 4.--Ceremo.
nies incidental to the Tooth anniversary
of the victory of Commodore Perry
hero of the battle of Lake Erie, started
early today with the decoration Of the
graves of American and British naval
Officers killed in the battle. More
than 100000 persons participated in the
celebration, including hundreds Of
school children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
COMPLAIN on CONDITIONS.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Bremerton, Wash, July 4.-Permis-
sion to hold a three.hour consultation
with Secretary Of the Navy Daniels in
which they desire TO lay before him
complaints Of unsatisfactory conditions
is asked by navy yard employees. Rear
Admiral Cottman has the request under
consideration. The complaints have to
do with conditions existing in every
navy yard and apply generally to the
individual record system recently put
into effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

here today, with San Francisco most
prominently mentioned as the probable
meeting place. kilograms inviting the
conference TO meet in San Francisco
curing the Panama.P exposition
were received from C. C. Moore, presi.
dent Of the exposition and the San
Francisco convention league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
COUNTRY EAST OF ROCKY
MOUNTAINS swELTERING
UNITED pRrss LEASED WIRE. |

Chicago, July 4.--All the territory
east of the Rocky mountains is swelter-
ing today in one of the hottest days of
the season Suffering throughout the
heat belt is intense, four deaths and %
prostrations being reported in Chicago
up to noon with the mercury still climb
ing Scattered showers in sections of
the heat belt brought but little relief
Kansas City, st. Louis, Minneapolis
Omaha, Topeka, Cleveland, Detroit and
Memphis are among the larger cities
affected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
SUBMARINE LAUNCHED.
LrNIrrp rnrss IEAsrn w1nn.

Seattle, Wash, July FLOATING
easily at the Seattle Construction and
Drydock company dock is the naval
submarine H.3, which was launched last
night. The new submarine is more
powerful than the type + class previ.
ously completed here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

son left Gettysburg at noon. He will
reach New York at 7 o'clock this ev'
ening, and at midnight will leave for
the summer capital at Cornish, N. H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
WILSON ON HIS WAY.

UNITED pREss LEASED wfREl
Gettysburg, July 4.-Presdent viii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
NEGRO YOUTH
is CHARGED
WITH MURDER
CORONER'S JURY, AFTER INVEST
IGATING KILLING OF LESLIE
JONES BY WALTER LOVE,
HOLDS THE LATTER TO THE
GRAND JURY ON MURDER
CHARGE.

Walter Love, a 13-year- negro
boy was remanded to the county jail
yesterday morning, after an investiga-
ton by the coroner's jury into the kill
ing of Leslie Jones.
AS stated yesterday in The Journal,
Love shot and instantly killed Jones
at the home of the former Friday at
noon, the weapon a shot gun with
which the killing was done was sup
posed to have been "unloaded." Jones'
entire left side was torn away by the
contents of the gun. There was only
one witness to the tragedy, George
Williams, small negro girl.
After she had made her statement,
the coroner's jury. empaneled by Jus
tice w. L. Johnson, returned a verdict
against the defendant charging him
with murder. The jury was composed
of w. L. Tharpe, foreman John John
son, A E. Dole, A. ]. Gill, w. j.
Roberts, and J. H. Frederick.