davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

veloping section of eastern Salt Lake,
and the scenic spots in the subdivision
have become very popular with those
who seek the bench land and foothills
on Sunday and through the week for a
breath OF tke air that is never contami-
mated by the smoke of the city below,
and who heave learned to appreciate the
beauty of the valley, city and mountains
when viewed from the high ground OF
Douglas Park.
The automobile facilities of the Hub
bard Investment company have been
heavily taxed the last few weeks in car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

ber of inquiries in the "businees op-
portuDities' lines by persons looking
for investment propositions. Until
last week. spring realty activities had
been largely confined 20 inquiries for
homes and residence deals. An Officer
of the company has expressed the optn-
ion that back of the inquiries for In.
vestments is an optimistic feeling In
regard TO the general status of bust
ness affairs for the coming year. Sew
eral deals OF importance were closed
by the realty department and others
are pending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
& CANNON
MPORT QUIET WEEK
R0veuent Work on Streets Nesv
10persy Has Been Pushed
Rapidly.

p0rts from the office of the Can
cannon Real Estate & Invest.
company indicate that deals in
+, 'sIats on;ts snd Investments have been
~ quiet during the last week Inn.
A. aent work has been poinp on At
,ss.. resa East street. Lots on n"' these =,
'nusnvs @ s'e Tor sale by the Cannon
a dlsmalss l.m.lls and curbing are being laid
'Iae AVIS npa and sprinkling systems are
Il !, put ss,i. n. When this section Of the
4 :, ,ha hsantrely built up and popnlated
M. me Intention of its owners and
1f;stso make II one of the prettiest
|osi = IN the city. Each loi on ths
.nre ifonting on Yale and Cline c. y
NJ Be- fast east of Fifteenth East street
N;tS ilonted by a lawn.
a ~; ~ reference TO the pricc of ,o,s
'speIOs pl,cs Of building residences 81 ianS and
|Iir;ss Oxs and street car seryics in.
uriSss vs nav naye been received constantly ,S tT
b ( canu tSr week at the office of Can,
~ ss,Sa o. the locality For boa"tiiul t ess,n ara
'e avenue are in demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Will Erect Bungalows.

"We have arranged to erect some
twenty bungalows and cottages on ad.
vantageously situated lots in Marl-
borough Place as soon as possible after
the opening,'' declared President Hoff-
man.
"There are many among those who
have already asked for information re.
garding the new subdivision, however,
who will build Immediately after they
purchase sites on the tract.
With Liberty park but short dis
tance away to the northwest and the
Country club fully two miles further
south, Marlborough Place is close
enough in to make it extremely convent
ent, and at the same time is far enough
out to secure the combination Of city
and country life so desirable to every
class of home builders.
Purchased four years ago by Hoffman
Brothers, Marlborough has been stead
ily developed without lot in the tract
being sold, until the situation today is
one of the most pleasant residence sub
divisions, location, surroundings and
improvements considered, SO far opened
| in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

4, py'9'n w,, need hesitate to take
'aney Pills on the ground that
Co No' "hat is in thela. Foley
|,t;. tua'anfee them to ne a pure
lIs,m medicine. special,y prepared
.,,,s.i. and bladder ailments ana
N '''es. They do not coptnin
hrnr,n, -, Ing drugs Try them.
st;s9ohnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdYarfiscn,nnt \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
c,Iisl lie TEE CHILDREN sIcKo

n can IA; sandy beaches where
nld be pay and romp all dav lone
ssn p P.s treat to them. Long Bcacb &
hon rata sa9 sna catalina Island. Ex.
10 Seuteui ih,ckets on sale daily june
Bail Let Lska go Return October
10 East a1s NE Route. Ticket office
B sAdvertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

ing for those who have expressed n de.
sire to investigate conditions in the park.
minute car service TO the tract
makes the trip out and back by street
car comfortable and convenient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES
IN GREAT DEMAND

The affairs of the real estate de-.
partment Of the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company have been marked dur.
ing the past week by an unusual mum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
||NBALL & RICHARDS
||lKE IMPROVEMENTS
1ewalks Being Built in High
Lnd Park; Home Construc-
tion Under Way.
"a OPEN FARM TRACT
/. Nevada Ranch Near Win.
uemucca Being Surveyed
by Engineers.
OPEN FARM TRACT

e3swalk construction in Highland
! v;lI start on Monday, according
. !. member of the firm O. kimhaIl &
&,haY6s, land merchants. Although
a n already moro than ten miles OF
4. (oot cement walks jim tfis beauti-
. ,xIdence district ut present. there
IA about twelve miles OF walks TO
! milf. and a contract for this has
besu let to l.. II Sims, who viii
"A large force Of workR;en on hand
arrow.
71c third home design contest con-
~ under the auspices OF the U;aE
..ociation of Architects for prize
ma TO be built in Highland Park will
. osds next week. Interes! III iErsc
n designs is very keen, uot n,Iir
<1nr The craftsmen, but among scores
| 1oine builders.
Erect New Homes.
|nhall & Richards are just prepar-
10 let the>contract for fhe erection
<Iehf new homes in Highland Park,
d which will be built at once.
;|ding activity in this popular resi-.
le tract is contagious. Two beauti.
zones we're sold by the company
ma the week,
\ line with the established policy of
bail q Richards in improving their
bus subdiviGons, the unoccupied
ID at Homefeld Acres. the subdl-
.'oB Of half acres near Wandamcre,
3 Just been planted with alfalrs,
Ils Is to keep the ground in its high
he Of poductiveness and to prevent
Nous weeds from overrunnirg the
|operU. Already eleven families arc
ing at Homefield. and their fine gar.
Ne and poultry runs speak Of fresh
DRfnbles and eggs.
The outlook for ono of the best years
Halt Lake g history, as predicted by
Imball 4 Richards. is most encourac
h Business is unusually good, and
q number Of home builders and pros,
rive home builders continues to grow
|rb day. That Salt Lake City is the
|f home city on the continent is the
'n belief Of This well known firm Of
hna merchants"
1gineers Make Surveys.
Pfeyious to announcing the formal
ming Of their big Nevada ranch near
'nnomncca, the company has force
nyil engineers in tho field making
yeys and completing necessary data
ZardinR the exact method which Will
employed in handling the property.
y ranch, known for many years as
y oodehaux ranch. is located in the
Fcns Paradise valley, which, in the
end. is under high state Of cul.
ion. kimball e. Richards have mt
~ decided whether TO subdivide into
tpmper of large tracts of about 1000
re- each or TO cul mp The big prop.
Y into tracts of l60 acres each.
~. :. A. Capener of the farm and
pee department OF the firm and an
Peg iand appraiser, is now on the
-eh making a careful appraisment OF
ea quarter section. Definite plans
4, aandllng the big Nevada property
Y y pe made soon. The ranch contains
q ls'ovo acres in all and a large
z. 9 oi the tract is subject to irriga-
= u. I. Capener, also of the farm
Z .snen department, is at present in
J. ~ valley with a party of prospec.
Y 1stm purchasers. The demand for
:" /. elsss farm land is large. accord.
" . member of the firm. and sew
! Seals have been consummated dur.
Tue past week. wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Has Two Car Lines.

Reaced by two street car lines, one Of
which traverses the entire front of the
property along paved Ninth East street,
city water, gas, telephones and electric
lights at the very door Of the subdi.
vision, and improved with several miles
of cement sidewalks, thousands Of five
year-old shade trees. and with curbing,
euttering and parking, the lots in Mari.
borough Place are considered by many
as the cheapest buy in real estate, the
entire southeast section of the city of
fers at present.
Prices are TO range from $3.50 mp. and
the lot frontages vary from 81 to 40
and d feet.
The three avenues that have been cut
through the subdivision divides the
tract admirably and provides street
frontage Of exceptional value.
While the formal opening of the tract
will take place Monday with representa-
tives of the Hoffman Brothers Loan &
Trust company on the ground, the sub
division is really open to inspection to-
day TO those who prefer a street car
trip via the Ashton avenue line to the
tract rather than to wait for the auto
mobile service which Hoffman Brothers
will maintain from their office, % East
First South street, beginning Monday
for the benefit of prospective purchas-
eTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
MARLBOROUGH PLACE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Beautiful Subdivision WIN Be
Placed on Market for
First Time.
Hoffman Brothers Loan &
Trust Company Agents
for the Ground.

With preparations completed for IN
elaborate opening and rlth a waiting
list of several hundred who have asked
to be permitted to mske an early selcc-
tion of lots, MARLBOROUGH Place, ore Of
the most beautiful residence subdjys-
ions Salt Lake hss ever known, viii be
formally placed on the market tonor
row. This was announced by'Presideut
ii. &. Hoffman of tho Hoffman Brothers
Loan d Tnst company yesterday, fol
lowing the completion of the improve.
ment work that has been under way at
the big subdivision for many months
Lying along the west side of Ninth East
street between Tenth and Eleventh
South streets, the subdivision has at
tracted more attention the past year
than almost any other residence district
in the city.
The property comprising the Marl-
borough Place is the last of the close ia
southeast residence section available for
subdivision development, and the 800
sites of the tract offer at pres
ent the interesting view Of the three
solid blocks of property lying unbroken,
save by streets and avenues. in the veTY
heart of that section of southeast Salt
Lake City, that at present is rapidly
being built up with modern bungalows.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.


Tess of the D'Ubervilles, drama
in five parts, will be seen at the
Grand tonight, with Mrs. Fiske in the
leading role.
The appearance of Mrs. Fiske,
Americas favorite artistic, in motion
pictures, marks another epoch in the
history of film progress. Tess of the
D'Urbervilles," Thomas Hardy's dra-
matte story, made famous on the
stage by Mrs. Fiske's portrayal and
just recently produced by the Famous
Players Film Company, is one of the
choicest subjects ever introduced into
motion pictures. The combination is
one of the foremost actresses of the
day and the most noted work of a
famous novelist should serve to place
the Famous Players on a more impor-
tant plane than it has ever before oc-
cupied. This production is the first
of the $50 Famous Features Year"
to be released by the Famous Players
OH its extended program.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
TAX COMMISSION
ASSESSMENTS
PUBLIC SERVICE VALUES
ARE GREATLY INCREASED BY
STATE BOARD IN LAST
FIVE YEARS.

Little Rock, Oct. 30.-The assess
ments made by the Arkansas Tax
Commission for the present year will
amount to about S99,000,000, which
will be in the neighborhood of 25 per
cent of the total assessment of the
state. The biggest single item is that
of railroads, (which have been assess
ed an aggregate of S85, 546,812, which
lis complete except for three small
companies last year assessed at $780,
go, and this added to the assessment
already made will make the assess
ment Of all railroads in the state $685.
$50, 1882.
The increase in the assessment of
railroads in Arkansas has amounted
to 60 per cent since 1908, when their
assessment was taken over by the tax
commission. In that year it amount
ed to, S51 1859, 535. In 1911 it had
been advanced to $77,786,8S4, and in
the following year it had been furth-
er increased to a total of $81 $3.50, 146
Other assessments made by the tax
commission this YEAR are as follows:
Telephone Companies, $2,805,072.
Street railways, electric light
plants, water plants, and gas plants,
1888, 767.
Toll ferries and bridges, $751; SAL,
which includes an assessment of
1925, 900 on the Barring Cross bridge
in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
THEY'LL GET YOU IF
YOU DON'T WATCH OUT
NIGHT THE IMPISH
ROGUES WILL REVEL IN
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS.

Halloween and the hobgobblins are
coming-better watch out!
It's only one more day until Octo-
Der 31-when the spooky night of the
year comes round and the imps of
spirit and flesh Guido themselves to
make life miserable for all mankind
Watch em, little maid-those
same spooky spirits will fool you,
when you try to grasp the apple;
watch 'em, you coppers, lest they cart
away the city's belongings; watch
'em, all of you, lest the little devils,
imps of flesh and spirit, turn the old
town topsytuvy tomorrow night!
And you maidens, demure-watch
closely. If you start down the old
barn path, with the ball of yarn in
your fingers, unwinding diligently,
while you seek the man of men, watch
for the impish rogues who are on
your trail-and for mama and papa,
feaful lest some young swain be hid
ing, awaiting your coming.
Watch all. Away back in those
ages long ago, the impish rogues rev.
eled. Today they revel. Give them
ever so little latitude and they will
revel with your holdings. For, in the
very superstitious age in which the
Old Saints day took birth the minds
of all mankind were fit Fairgrounds
for imps and rogues and develish
spirits. And with the spirit of boy
hood, the 'kids" are ready to grasp
the opportunity. So watch for the
imps of spirit and flesh tomorrow
night.
Don't you dare-you devout-for-
get the day of revelry of all those un-
opened graves.
When the death-li midnight hour
approaches, hold fast behind those
barred doors, and keep as quiet as the
frightened mouse, lest all those evil
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
FA|ST FREED OF
PtONACf CHARGE

Little Rock, Oct 30.-Bernard
Faist, mayor of Fourche and presi-
dent of the Fourche Lumber Com
pany, was acquitted in federal court
Wednesday afternoon on charge Of
peonage. Ten laborers alleged they
were shipped from New York to
Fourche to work in the lumber camp,
and after their arrival were forced to
work out the cost of their Transports
ton and other debts they owed the
company. The jury deliberated
eight hours before reaching verdict
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
THE ARKWAY

A eomical Nestor comedy, -Four
Queen sand Jack" will head the bill
at the Arkway tonight. Jack is an
adept at flirting and Evelyn is a close
second. He leaves train of smiling
maids and DANES and angry men in
his wake. He flirts with Corinne and
Lee yanks her Indignantly away. He
f1irts with all the ensemble until he
sees Evelyn and pa entering the hotel
He fiirts with her then, but there is
q more serious note to his advances
than usual, for Evelyn is very cute
and pretty. Pa is having his troubles
trying to keep Evelyn from flirting,
and he is constantly telling men to
behave themselves or -. The remain
der of the story teaches good les
son. Two other reels will be shown
tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
SECRETARY PAyL'S
DEFEAT A SURPRISE

Local Odd Fellows expressed much
surprise on hearing from returning
members who had been attending the
grand lodge at Hot Springs, of the
defeat of Grand Secretary John P.
Paul of Newport. Mr.. Paul had been
holding this position for about Is
years and was regarded as practical
ly invincible at the annual elections
when he would be nominated for the
position. Some weeks ago he an
nounced his intention of making the
race for secretary of state to succeed
Earle W. Hodges, but later changed
his plans and stated that he would
seek to continue in his position as
grand secretary. Several were nomi-
mated in opposition to him yesterday,
among them being Ben L. Griffin,
formerly of Conway, and H. J. Mem
mich of Imboden was elected. Mr.. Paul
is well known in Conway where he
has frequently visited and is a close
friend of former Grand Master J. R.
Donnel and Circuit Clerk j. H.
Hartje, prominent Odd Fellows of
this city
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
JEFFRIES SCHOOLHOUSE.

On account of rain and cold wealth
er cotton picking has been getting
along slowly for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pickett of Ca
to visited at John Cavin's Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Ham
let Tuesday, son.
Jackson Lackey and family visited
at Arthur Walls Saturday and Sun
day.
Floyd Chivers of Lollie was here
Friday hunting cotton pickers.
Miss Beulah Johnston visited rela-
tives and friends here last week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
THE LOG CABIN DEMocRAr-DAILY EDITION.

spirits romping the highways and by
ways of the dark ages of civilized
streets find you out. They are keenly
a-watch of all you little folk, sitting
a-fearing, a-quaking, lest they grab
you and whisk you away.
Better watch out!
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
CANEY.

Ernest Phillips and sister, Ida, left
Sunday for Hot Springs, where they
will attend the state fair.
Cotton picking has been delayed on
account of so much rain.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30

}. l.. Phillips has got his model
barn started.
Our Sunday school has been small
for the past two Sundays on account
Of the rain, but we had Sunday
school just the same.
October %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

Long time loans made on improved
farms. Large loans solicited. See p.
W. Echlin at Office Of Morgan & Ech-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET.

The Conway troup of Boy Scouts
of America are requested to meet to-
night at James Business College at 7
O'clock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30

Rich Cut Glass Sugar and Cream,
worth 75c, only 25c, at the 5 and 10
Cent Store.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
The Cold Winds
Have Begun To Blow

and when we have to face them, we
think about more underwear, more
clothing of every kind. The next thing
is where to buy these goods. This is
what we want to tell you now---that
we have certainly got the best and
cheapest line of Underwear, Mems
and Boys Clothing, Pants, Overcoats,
Shoes, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Hats,
Caps, Blankets, etc.---and, in fact, ev-
erything in the Ready-to-Wear line
that we have ever had. Come to see
us. We will save you money.
We want to call your special attention to
our Ladies and Children's Cloaks. We
have the greatest line in the country.
We have also just received a nice line
of Ladies' Skirts prices and awful
cheap.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-30
WARNING ORDER.

(1n Faulkner Probate Court Jan term 1912
Garfield Pickett, Plaintiff,
Mrs. Florence Gepner ct al, Defendants
The defendant, Mrs. Florence Gepner, is
warned to appear in this court within 80 DAYS
to answer the claim of Garfield Pickett, OF
the complaint will be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of SAID
Probate Court this October Goth. 1918.
J. A. LEA, Clerk
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
BULLY FOR MILWAUKEE.

There is no prudery about the mayor
of Milwaukee. He has done more this
week to make Milwaukee famous, than
has the man whose name is blazoned
on the advertising space of the eonn-
try as the man who placed the name
of Wisconsin's greatest city on the
map. The mayor of Milwaukee was
urged to prescribe cumbersome and
voluminons bathing suit for the women
of his city. He talked the matter over
with his stenographer, the dispatches
say and she told him that women
wanted to dress 50 they could swim as
freely as men and so they could enjoy
q plunge without being dragged down
by the cumbering weight Of heavy
clothing The mayor saw the point.
He told the women of Milwaukee that
they might wear whatever bathing
suits they chose, the only restriction
being that they wear at least as much
as the men do when they go in swim
ming. Isn't this an equal right to
which the women are entitled?
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
OVERLOOKING A BET.

We cannot understand why Senator
Myers overlooked the opportunity to
give his state some mighty good ad :
vertising and al the same time to put
himself on record in the right way,
The dispatches tell us that the Sena-
tor presented the Montana suffrage
petition without comment, when Miss
Rankin gave it to him to hand to the
senate. The Bitter Root man might at
least have called attention to the fact
that Bitter Root girl has become a
national leader in the suffrage move
ment and that she is prophecies who
Is honored at home. He might have
painted a few of those brilliant word
pictures for which he Is so Well known
and, incidentally, have told the senate
that Montana is for suffrage, good and
strong. The strain Of preparation for
the free Wool speech must be held ae-
countable for this lapse
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
The Rockefeller
Foundation
BY Frederic j. n askin.

IhrtN-five million dollars is the
first gift to the Rockefeller Founda-
ton from it's founder, John y. Rookie
feller. The fact OF this benefaction
and the first plans Of work for the
foundation are now announced for
the first time, although the founders
having successfully applied to con-
gress for a federal charter, organized
under the laws Of the state of New
York in May. One hundred million
dollars may be the ultimate endoW-
meht Of this foundation, which is to
spend its money in philanthropic edu-
ealional and eleemosynary efforts to
improve the condition of the race.
In accordance With announcements
on behalf OF the ncorporators at the
time the proposed federal charter was
pending i'll congress the first work
undertaken will have to do with the
Improvement of the public health.
What other activities are contemplate
ed for the near future is not vet
known.
The foundation is composed of the
original lncorporators, John ID. Rock g.
feller, John d. Rockefeller, lr., Fred
erick T. Gates, Harry Pratt Judson,
Simon F'lexner, Starr r. Murphy,
Jerome -. Greene. Wiekliffe Rose and
Charles O. Heydt. John y. Rookie
teller, Jr,, has been elected the first
president of the foundation, jerome
y. Greene is secretary and l.. G.
Meyers is treasurer.
Its first Work III the public health
field is to be the extension to foreign
Sat-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02

alike in Ireland as a practical and eff
fective method Of promoting temper
ance work. In four years this move
ment has gained upward of 10000
followers in Ireland. Each convert,
upon signing the pledge promises also
to try to secure friend to join. This
starts an endless chain and it pro-
vides a continued helpful influence for
the good, Mr.. Patterson is now visit
ing in this country and Canada and is
receiving the attention Which hi. work
merits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE.

The cause of temperance owes much
to the irish priest, Father Matthew.
whose name is connected with one of
the greatest temperance societies which
the world knows. This cause has re-
ceived another boost forward from an
other Irish clergyman. this one a
Presbyterian. Rev Robert J. Patter-
son has put forward the catch my pal
plan of temperance work It has been
taken up by Catholics and Protestants