davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

We Will build you a home on your
own lot,
We have farms end acreaE~-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

u m IN. bungalow. close 10 Ninth East.
As.srsnt modern; good lot. cement
nis h,u. u,aTge front porch. cement
1tei ti,anlh mantel and bookcases.
&, sash eaa never been occupied.
Szo per month. Price $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

biSsss,. modern bungalow on car l!ne,
"a ms,.r arss rooms, gas, electric FIX
aeS .si: r full front porch, screened
N walks; new and never been occu-
h Ss2 Per month. Price $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

FINE LOT. S. E BENCH: $500 CASH.
Groom house. modern; Will trade FOR
smaller place.
10 acres in Cottonwood: $4,000. Terms.
groom modern $500 cash and s25 per
month.
Hyiand 270J-M.
90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

BARGAIN TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
bath, toilet. e. l. barn: 3Xi0 rods sewer;
sidewalk; 7th SO. bet. Main and w. T.
$3.50. worth $500. Tel. Was. 5575.
Blakcly. 81 Utah Sav, & Trust bldg.
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND $25
per month buys nice little o-room
franc; batn, cement walks IN front and
around the house; garden and chicken
coops: lot 30xI35. with alley, southeast,
Price $500, Address Has, Tribune.
o2133
GROOM r. y. HOME; NICE BARN:
nowlng well; chicken coops: with Z
acre of land; within &c cer fare; on easy
terms: $3.50: or win consider trade OH
cash basis. We have q number OF places
we can exchange.
GUNDRY co. 223 ATLAS BLOCK.
o202o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Abstracts-Title Insurance.

UTAH SAYINGS TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance.
attend 70 all details in transferring anc
mortgaging land titles. Capital. $3.50. 00O.
235 Main. g2529
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

LOT IN EAST. NORTH OR SOUTH
east part city. cash. IIyond JI1-Ml.
oiS35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

N. W. CLAYTON CO,
So4 Vermont Bldg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

276o-Buys a modern S-room white
pressed brick Gotta ee, complete set
Of plumbing, mantel, etc. Lot 4oX
ll6 feet. Located block from
''WANDAMERE CAR Terms,
$3.50, balance SIS Per mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

500 Cash
VIII secure a four-room brick cottage
connected with sewer, city water, cleo
tric lights Located near 9th East and
6th South streets. Balance payable
monthly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

AT COTTONWOOD
10 acres level bench land,
5000 fine water right, 500 fruit
Acre trees, 200 berry bushes, near
car line,
At BountlfuI-
ecre fine land on car Line,
$3.50.
At Cottonwood
81 acres, 1s acres cultivated,
small house, fine water
right for 80 acres. A snap.
$1,000 cash, bal. easy
GODDARD INV, co, 80 Main st. o209I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

7-rln. mod. 2-story. brick house, on
Ith SO. and W. Temple st; rents for $50.
ONLY $4,000.
FRITsCH. 2o1-2o2 FELT BUILDING.
o2O1g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
TARPEY

Ground Floor. Boston Building.
10 Exchange Place.
Wasatch 6T6S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

SALT Lake SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Builders Of Durable Houses"
FIX. 80. 80 Main st,
o20To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
For Rent-Farms and Acreage.

A 20 Or 6o-AChE IMPROVED FARM
| for L 70 ) years. Apply $50 Sherman
| avenue. Hyland 25I-J. oc0fT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved.

Improved and Unimproved.
HousToNs TIE HoUsERs.
$4,000.
Modern brick cottage OF five
rooms; southeast This is a snap
at this price and a very COM
PORTABLE nome, Terms can be ar
ranged
$3.50
A strictly modern 5-room brick
cottage on 3rd ave. a very nice
home. in fine location. Terms can
be arranged.
$4,000.
On 9th East street. a new, g.
room, strictly modern brick
bungalow, with hardwood floors,
sleeping porch, cemented base
rnent, built-in buffet. on a large
lot. Terms can be arranged.
s525e.
A beautiful Groom, strictly mod
ern brick bungalow, on a corner.
near university. This home mas
hardwood floors, large cemented
Basement, sleeping porch, cement
walks lawns, The owner Will
make very easy terms on this
$4,000,
s-room. strictly modern eunsa-
low on tho North bench. This 10
very complete home. with hot
water heat. beamed ceilings, pam
eled walls, built-!u book cases
end buffet, a large fireplace; In a
very fine neighborhood. facing
south on sth ave, Terms.
$4,000
A handsome s-roon residence
on e corner 75x115 feet. Full two
story brick house: has steam
heat, two bath rooms. large base
ment: street paved. This place Is
great bargain at this price, as
the house is practically new. Halt
cash.
An apartment house o. eight
<-roon fats, This is now net
ting better than 10 per cent, al
lowing 40 per cent OF income for
expenses. s250o will handle this,
Balance long-term loan.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INV.
COMPANY,
351 Main st, Phone Was. 81.
We write f1re insurance.
VIII 60 on your bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

e5ono-BCNGALOw OF seven large rooms
two sets Of plumbing. beam cell
ings large corner lot. south and
east front BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF
entire surrounding country. North
east bench. Terms. 5000 cash, BAL
snce monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Wanted to BuY-Real Estate

>--~~~~-->s-~
WHAT HAVE YOU cor FOR SALE N
lots or houses on north o. east heuch
We nave buy ers; lis5 YOUR harsains win
Us Tor quick sale. Peterson Real Estate
q lnv. Co. % East lth South o19o6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

WE HAVE BARGAINS IN HOMES IN
ell parts OF the city that you can buy
With rent money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

7-EooM. s-sTORY MODERN BIRCH
house. southeast, on car line; lot 54x14t
TT; corner lot; shade, lawn. etc---S3500
Terms to suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

J. L. DENHAI co.
". l133. 73 W, End South st. ". 4133.
Successors to A. N. Hunlphries.
oono0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Don't fall to see these homes II you
ere looking for a good buy. Your lot will
be accepted as part purchase price. Try
our easy pa ynent plan; It ia sure to
please.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
RINe oyERnlpEs runLIc WILL.

r another part of to-day's EVENING JOURNAL our
readers viii find article from the Boston Tran
script the DUPONT Boulevard 1t outside view OF
the outrageous treatment General T. Coleman dupont
suffered at certain politicians and other
selfish since he proposed to the people
handsome extending the length of the State and
cost than $20000O0 The article referred to
written for the Transcript by a staff who
Delaware several days investigating the
boulevard project the circumstances surrounding It,
The Transcript editoriay upon the findings
by representative and adds the very sensible
observation that Delaware is the only State in the IN
ion that would jump the chance to accept from
Of its prominent and useful citizens such gift
he has propose to make The Transcript truthfully
observes that professional politicians always fearful
of the popular and resultant influence of who
renders genuine service to the people and adds that
the opposition Of the Delaware ring to the dupont high
way is not difficult to understand
it would be a reflection on the State the like
Of which it has not suffered since the days Of Boss
Addics its people lose this highway through
Vaccinations of machine politicians the Transcript
adds. Yes the situation is a humiliatng reflection
upon the State and it is humiliation that
every effort to advance the case which is before
the Supreme Court United States in order that
the real merits Of the controversy may determined
quickly, has thus far been successfully blocked by a
resort to technical methods that without a single
element of fair and manly opposition"
II is a pleasure to note that the Boston newspaper
rerans from making suggestion that the people of
Delaware a whole any substantial portion OF them,
opposed the acceptance Of the great highway The
responsibility has been placed where properly belongs
ring Of selfish and sordid politicians and others
who because they get what they out OF the
big improvement, doing their utmost deprive the
people large the many benefits that would accrue
from its construction and operation large majority
Of the people favor the road. That would be shown
clearly were the question put to a referendum vote
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Feb. 10.-The
Ushers' Union of the NJ. E. Church
will hold their regular meeting at the
parsonage tonight
The Sunday school class of the
Rev. ]. II. MITCHELL pastor of the NJ.
r. Church, will hold a bake in the W.
c. r. L. headquarters Saturday morn
ing, February i5
Market street, between the Episco-
pal Church and the Drug Store, has
been macadamized
Mrs. w. Lewis Duff spent the week.
end with her daughter, Miss Vera G.
Duff at the Woman's College, Balti-
more.-George Weer spent the day re-
Gently in Dover.-Mrs. John Cannon
of Wilmington, spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. r. A. Cooper here-E. V.
Frankhouser was a New Castle visi-
tor last week.-William Steward,
bridge tender at the county bridge
here. who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia is slightly better.-Miss
! Alice c. Cooper spent Sunday with
! her cousin, Miss Helen Hume, in Will
mington.-Horace Rothwell, of Elk
{ ton, spent some time recently with
I Mr. and Mrs. William Ruth here
Mrs. Elmer Broadbent, of MARSHALL
ton, was recent visitor of her cousin,
Mrs. John Phillips.-Mr and Mrs.
! Richard King and family, of Whining
/ ton. were recent guests of the parents
of Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Bayne.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
MUsT srIT THE REPUBLICANs.

@ ENATOR EWING'S bill providing simplihed ballot
~ law and repeal of the Voters Assistant law has
been reported favorably in the State Senate 1t is
worthy measure framed under the auspices of the Re-
publican state Committee, and it should be passed and
sent to the House for concurrence.
The Democratic House has passed Voters Assistant
law repeater il has in the hands Of committee bal
lot law framed by willard Salisbury, United States
Senator-eect and head OF the Democratic machine in
this State Both those bills strictly partisan meas
ures and neither pass the Republican State SEN
ate The Republicans insstent that the simplihed
ballot law and the Voters Assistant law repeater shall
pass simultaneously and that the ballot law shall be
one for public convenience and protection and not for
partisan advantage
Quite naturally the Democratic House will do its ut
the Republican Senate to accept the Sauls
bury ballot bill. but il will not do IT, The Republicans
have examined that bill with critical and have de-
cded that the sort of measure that needed
TO protect elections in state against the work Of
corrupuonsts. They only will refuse to IT, but
they also will refuse to repeater of the Voters
Assistant law until smphed ballot law approved by
the Republicans has been accepted by the Democratic
House.
That attitude Is right and in line with Republican
ante-election declarations.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
CONyICTs ON ROADS.
! thn nnrnr. Rnnnhlican

From the Dover Republican.
A good thing, an excellent thing,
a patriotic and pious performance, is
the putting of convicts at work making
good roads Although it has draw
backs, as all thoughtful good roadsters
Will admit, yet there are offsets TO
those drawbacks. The work If of a
kind that only huskies can endure;
but isn't there an offset in its peculiar
value in helping nature to eliminate
the physically unfit?
It prevents the teaching of skilled
handicrafts to convicts, thereby tend
ing, when their terms expire, to re-
lease them better qualified for new
sentence to prison (and roadwOrking)
than for earning an honest living in
freedom; but consider its advantages
as means of keeping derelict classes
in their place. The moral effect OF
exposing convict gangs to the public
gaze while they do their work at road
making. cannot be elevating, may even
be degrading to convict and spectator
alike; but we mustn't forget its uses
as an awful example to the young.
Item by item, you will find the evils
of this method of managing convicts
to have corresponding advantages
provided you are in a sufficiently de-
graded state of mind To appreciate ad-
vantages of that kind. And then there
is the net result. Even if there were
no advantages item by item for those
evils there is one advantage great
enough to outweight the evils in bulk
AS good roads make better prices fol
contiguous land the use of convict:
for road making would be profitable
to the owners of that land.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Fifty-twp persons have recently uni
ted with the Slate Ridge Church at
Cardiff.
Work will be started on the mu-
nicipal electric light plant in Centre
willie this week
The February term OF the Hartford
County Circuit Court will convene at
Belair today.
Miss Laura Young, of Augusta. fell
from a sled while coasting and frac-
turod her collar-bone.
]. T. Rogers has purchased the 1906
acre Charles W. Baker farm near EN-
morton, for $4,000.
A number Of residents of Level
have organized a debating society
with s. A. Hughes president
John Trumpower, a well-known
Washington county farmer, was Sc
Verely injured in a runaway accident
The 39O-acre farm of Dr. Joe Lane
Findley, Of Church Hill. has been
bought by William c. Hall for $780,
GOO.
Marcus Ashar. Of Kent county, has
bought and shipped in the past four
weeks 1900 hides, mostly muskrats.
BY order of the county health Off
Ger the Centreville primary school has
been closed 10 prevent the spread ol
scarlet fever.
The James Worthington residence
at Havre de Grace was sold at publ,
sale Saturday TO W. Worthington Hop.
kins. of Belair. for $1,000.
The eight-year-old daughter OF
Charles Ricketts, fell OF the high Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad bridge neal
Veedysville and was seriously an,
/ iured.
Damage amounting to $4,000 wal
caused by the premature explosion o
4 dynamite at the operations of the Bos
well Sand Company, at Boswell, Sat
urday.
Stockholders of the Havre de Grace
improvement Association elected s. j
Seneca, president; p. l.. Hooper. sec
rotary, and A. p McCombs. treas
Hrer.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
EDITORIAL OPINION

of all classes of citizens. The men,
bers of the commission are working
unselfishly for cause that is vital to
the welfare of the whole community,
and they are doing it in broad-mind-
ed spirit that seeks to harmonic the
urgent need of colored hospital with
the prejudices of the people. They do
not wish to offend popular sentiment,
and therefore the Eleventh ward
proposition has been held in allegiance,
in the hope that some location for the
hospital, less offensive to the popular
sensibilities, might be found. There
is hope that the commission has at
! last been successful in this effort, and
that all its troubles on this score may
soon have an end.
This is to be brought about by a
bill which has been introduced in the
Legislature by Senator Ellison, and
which authorizes the commission to
acquire on behalf of the State, by pur-
chase or otherwise, site for the erec-
ton Of suitable hospital buildings, to
be used for the care Of colored inhabi-
tants of the State afflicted with tuber-
culosis.
In anticipation Of the passage Of
this bill, the commission has secured
an option on a farm of thirty-four
acres near Guyencourt station, with
an orchard, and also with house and
barn that could be used in connection
with hospital shacks. The Guyencourt
station has several trains a day so
that access to the farm would be easy;
and in order to remove all objection
to the hospital in that location it is
proposed to establish an approved
antiseptic sewage system, and thus re-
move every possible danger of con-
tamination.
To provide the means for carrying
!, out this proposition, the commission
asks for an appropriation of ten thou
sand dollars; and for the maintenance
of the hospital an additional appro-
priation of five thousand dollars an
nually is requested.
These requests appear to be very
moderate for the important purpose
in view, and unless objection is raised
TO the proposed location of the hos
pital, which it is hoped will not de-
velop, this much-vexed question will
soon find happy solution.
The members Of the tuberculosis
commission are deserving of the
thanks of the community for their un-
tiring zeal in good cause, and for the
T spirit of patience and federation with
I which they have met the many and
? sometimes bitter criticisms of their eff
I forts to serve the public in this vital
t matter.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
MILTON's IMPENDING ELECTION

From the Milton Times.
The town of Milton is soon to have
an election 1t is time for the people
to be asking themselves whether they
the satisfied with the manner in which
their ;ffairs have been administered
during the past year, or do they want
for mayor man who would grant TO
one citizen exactly the same rights
that he would grant to another? a
man who would conduct hearings fair
ly and impartially? a man who would
have the public welfare at heart? a
man who is intelligent enough to
know the duties of his office and ac-
cept the judgment of a majority Of the
citizens in preference to his own? a
man who would let the people know
what business is transacted at each
meeting? a man who would spend the
road money judiciously and who is
capable of directing the expenditure
of $4,000 for water works? Is such
man too radical for the mayors Of
flee or is he just the kind of man
that's needed? Now's the time tc
think it over.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
SALISBURY
GOES SOUTH
Won't Let Job Hunters Worry
Him While ReCuperatinG
in Florida
IS DINNER GUEST
AT WILMINGTON CLUB

Senator-elect Willard Salisbury
left yesterday for Florida to spend
month recuperating, stating before
he started that he was much in need
of rest He refused to make known
his postofice address, for he said he
did not want to be bothered about
politics. He added that he felt like
a boy after a school term had closed,
and expressed the wish that appli-
cants for office would refrain from
writing letters to him until he had es-
tablished headquarters in Washing
ton, which will not be done until after
March s. when he will have a clerical
force to assist him.
Just how much the -Senator-elect
has been bothered by office seekers is
shown by the statement that in Sea-
ford alone there are p men who want
to be postmaster there. Mr.. Sauls-
bury has. received from so to IS let
ters, all recommending one candidate
for an Office in Sussex that does not
become vacant for a long time. He
/ has advised the anxious workers and
their friends to delay sending in ap-
plicatiOns until the time approaches
for vacancies to occur. There would
be really no use, he added of sending
these letters until within 30 days OF
the time when the position applied
for becomes vacant.
Mr. Salisbury was given a dinner
on Saturday evening at the Whining
ton Club by some of his friends He
is president of the club. Those pres
ent were:
r. Taylor Baldwin, J. Frank Ball
/ Henry McComb Bangs, w. A. Barr
! Thomas r. Bayard, Colin G. Bell, John
Biggs. George p Bissell. John w
! Brady, George T. Brown. II. b. Brown
/ T. c. Buckner, Frank Carlisle, George
w. Chambers, j. Allan Colby, w. G.
Coke, William Coyne, Alexis F. erich
ton, Charles f. Curley. John II. Dandy
Alexis l. DUPONT, Philip f. DUPONT
| DR.. j. Atkinson llllegood Raymond
w. Ellis, Joseph G.. Ewing Thomas G
| Frame, Jr.. II. l.. Fulenwider, Franh
s. Garrett, II. T. Cause, Charles S
Gawthrop j. Chester Gibson, f.. L
! Gilpin, Andrew c. Gray. John G
Gray H. Ridgely Harrington. Leroy
Harvey Daniel o. Hastings, c. Sher-
man Hoyt, j. Monteith Jackson, Cliff
! ford James, E. b. Jones, w. G. Jones
! Jr., Charles II. Kenworthey, Samuel
NJ Knox, G.. B. Lands, Preston Lea
Adam Lindsay. David Lindsay, George
Frank Lord, William G. Mahaffy, JOIN
f. Malloy David T. Marvil, William
b. Megear Charles r. Miller, Edmunc
Mitchell, John A. Montgomery, Hugh
NJ Morris, Elbert II. Neese, Benjamin
Nields. James f. Nields, John b. Niles
Otho Nowland, George X Parsons
Alfred ID. Poole, John J. Raskob, Rob
ert n. Richards, Andrew r. Sanborn
David J. Reinhardt, Reuben Satterth
waite. Robert W. Smith, Samuel X
Smith, George II. Spackman, William
H. Stayton, William H. Swift. r. G
Tallman, Henry NJ. Taylor, Sterlin
. II. Thomas, Henry B. Thompson, vii
lard Thomson, l.. Scott Townsend,
d. Townsend S. D. Townsend, Jr., +
A. Van Trump, Martin E. Walker
Howard T. Wallace, H. II. Ware
Henry Whiteley, Frank j. Williams
Horace Wilson, Thomas w. Wilson
James p. inchester, Judge Victor F
Woolley j. T. Skelly.
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
CIGARETTE PROHIBITION.

Y ILLS proposing the total prohibition Of the Snapu-
- facture and sale Of cigarettes in this StaN have
introduced in the Legislature. Not satisfied with
the law already existing which makes it unlawful to sell
cigarettes minors those behind the proposed egisa
ton would make it unlawful for anyone to manufacture
cigarettes TO sell them to adults in Delaware
That carrying the anti-cgaree fight to the extreme
limit Were the bills to become law, the probable effect
would be that the present legal trade in cigarettes that
carried by practically all tobacco doslers in the
State would be succeeded by large iegsl traffic II is
doubted seriously by many persons that any material
falling off in the Of cigarettes by adults would
suit Such persons also incline TO the opinion that il
would be far better to have legal than illegal traffic
along those lines
SO far is known, there has been no concert Of
action against the bills by the tobacconfs That prob
ably because few of them think the Legislature viii
seriously legislation proposing the absolute prohi-
bition of the sale OF cigarettes to admits There
thousands of in Delaware who indulge in that form
smoking they, to share the feeling that
the members of the Legislature win subject them
TO the Inconvenience OF going outside the State for
their cigarette supplies buying them from illegal
sources within the State
Evening journal., 1913-02-10
M0Rns AcR0Ss Mn sEA.

1~HosE Delawareans who are in doubt relative 10
the wisdom and fairness of establishing ten
hour work-day for and girl wage-earners in
this State should read the fplloTing words
fully
"'rhe American nation will have lost considerably
by having utilized in the production of mere material
wealth the best years of great part of its available
womanhood when the nation itself is much in need
sons and daughters born under the flag and
the traditions of all that has made the United States
progressive powerful and enduring"
The man who penned those words is Sir Thomas
Oliver the leading authority work and health that
have in the English speaking world today. When
the fight the ututonalty of legislation prohib-
itng night work by women was before the United
States Supreme Court. Sir Thomas book Trade Dis
cases. cited fourteen times in the court proceed
ings and the consttrfionality legislation prohibit
ing night work upheld 1t after he had spent
weeks in studying: the condition of girl
wageearners that he penned the words quoted above
They should sink deeply into the mind of everyone
who has any regard for American womanhood and
girlhood