davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BIG REAL ESTATE
BOOM PREDICTED

Charles ". Johnson Of the Houston
Real Estate Investment company pre-.
diets that the remainder Of the present
year will be the most active in the his
tory OF the city. in the matter Of real
estate investments. Mr.. Johnson said
Salt Lake City now has a start
that nothing within the range of
probability can overcome. In
other words, our fame has spread
all over the United States and Salt
Lake can now be said to be very
much on the map. There is no use
trying TO disguise the fact that
business has been dull with the real
estate man for the past few
months, as it is next to impossible
10 sell unimprovcd realty when il
IS hidden from view by snow. But
the snow will not be with US much
longer, and then I expect to see
the dirt fly-from seller to pur.
chaser-in manner that will at
tract wide attention. There is no
city in, the United States where
there is a better opportunity 70
mako money in real estate than
right here in Salt Lake 7 know
our prospects are brighter than
ever before. and I am confident
that other dealers can say the
same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
CANNON PREDICTS
A RECORD SEASON

George NJ Cannon OF the George NJ
Cannon company is optimistic regard ms
tine immediate fuiule OF Salt Lake frou
real estate viewpoint. Mr.. Cannon, "
a discussion OF me oil tlook, said:
There ara many inquiries for prop
erty and the feeling was never better
than at the present time. We own
the University Heights addition and
the University Heights Second ad-
dition and we expect to do big busl-
ness with those additions Just as soon
as the weather will permit We have
had long. hard winter and much OF
the time business has been practi-
cally at a stardstil. but with the
coming of good weather. We expect
TO SEQ big increase In sales, and
business property. as we'll as other
property. will begin to move with Its
>old time regularity. One drawback AT
the present time and for some time
past has been that many prospective
purchasers have been spending their
time on the coast and a number of BIZ,
transactions are delayed until their
return to tine city. That the present
year will be the biggest in the his
tory OF the city IN vacant residence
property and subdivision property. I
haven't a doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
REAL ESTATER TALKS
IN OPTIMISTIC WAY

Freeman Morningstar. speaking fol
himself and Tuttle Brothers. gave every
evid ence of optimism regarding the out
look for n big year in real estate. Mr.
summed up the situation a;
follows:
Thus far the Wilson administra-
ton has done nothing harmful and no
financial cloud has yet loomed UP on
the business horizon. 1t is common
knowledge that tho amount OF local
money now lying idle In the banks Is
the largest In the history OF the city,
and to mo this spells an unusually
active real estate market just AS soon
as the weather becomes settled Our
firm does not specialize in vacant
residence or suburban property. but
this does not prevent me from saying
that a record-breakIug business
should be done IN these classes OF
realty this year, / also am confident
that there will be a big movement In
business property later In the season.
The long, hard winter. Of course, has
interfered with the real estate busi-
ness. as It always does, but at that
we have no particular cause for COM
plant Many large transactions have
been delayed. but that is all.
You also will find upon inquiry that
O number Of contractors who have
been spending ths winter on the coast,
where the weather did not interfere
with building operations, ere now
back and are looking forward to a
prosperous season. Everything con-
sldered. would say that Salt Lake
was mover IN better condition and
will have witnessed a remarkable
growth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

and IN tho second place they are not
likely to buy property when il is COW
cred with snow. Men who intend TO
purchase property want TO see 1t and
ascertain Just how it looks. They do
no want q "pigin-the poke" PROPOSE
ton on real estate any more than
they would want II ony anything else
that they might desire 10 purchase
We also expect to see a big year IN
house building. In fact. we expect TO
exceed all of our own records in this
regard Although the bad weather
has held us back, we already have
contracted for five houses for custom
ers and We have a number OF other
deals practically closed up. Another
thing that will benefit Salt Lake this
summer and fall is the abundance of
money In the banks awaiting invest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BUSINESS DULL, BUT
CHANGE is EXPECTED

The n. w. Clayton company is ex
pecting Salt Lake to experience /;
record breaking year in real estate
" Nothing doing now said a repre-
sentative of the company YESTERDAY
when asked regarding business, II,
added:
We are convinced by all the signs
that there is n big year in real es-
atte ahead Of US. You cannot sell
outside property to anybody when
IL is covered with snow. and there
isn't much use trying. For this
reason we have been laying off
during the recent storms We have
a large number of big deals pend
ing. however, and we expect TO
begin 10 close them up just as soon
as the weather man Will give us a
few days Of continuous sunshine,
The outlook in Salt Lake was
never so bright as it is now. and
With the cheapness with which
Salt Lake property can be pur.
chased, az compared with values in
other cities. and the certainty of a
big advance. ] cannot see anything
ahead but a record breaking sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

conditions In this city for twenty
years and | have never seen time
when the outlook was brighter than
II Is at present or course. business
Is duh just now. owing 10 wea ther
conditions. but winter cannot last
always and l am expecting n long
period OF unusual activity as soon as
the weather Will permit. AS COM
pared with other cities. real estate
is lower IN Salt Lake than any other
place In the United States. Why.
even at San Diego property 10 bring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
EXPECTS BOOM WHEN
WEATHER IMPROVES

The Halloran-Judge Loan & Trust
company Ia looking forward to a record :
breaking year IN real estate. A repre-
sentative of the company said yesterday
The dull season Is now passing. II
is well known that IL Is difficult to
sell certain classes Of property whom
the weather IS unpropitious. In tha
first place. prospective purchase
will not go out 10 look at property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
NORD CREDIT COMPANY
HAS NEW CREDIT PLAN

What is announced as a new plan of
handling the credit business win be
adopted by the Nord Credit Clothing
company, which will open on SATURDAY.,
April 5. an establishment at 20 South
State street. W. 7. Nordquist viii be
manager Of the new concern and his slo-
gan "a given as 'Nord,' the credit man
with the human heart" The arm Will
carry large and up-to-dats line OF mems
and wonen's wearing apparel and Man
ager NordQuist promises more than sat-
isfaCtion- both with goods furnished and
terrns extended 70 every customer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
A pain In the side or hack th

A pain In the side or back that
catches you when you strnighten up
calls for q rubbing application OF Bal.
lard g Snow Liniment. l. relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordi.
nary bodily motion without suffering or
Inconvenience. Price 25c, soc and sl00
per bottle. Sold by Schramm j hnson,
Drugs, "The Never-Substitutors," Avo
(5) good stores. (Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
CAFE MAXIM.

The best merchants table d'hote
lunch in this city, 40c, from II a. m. TO
2 p. N. Table d 'bote dinner, sl.oO,
from $3.50 10 $50 The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City
(Advertisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
LITTLE PREDICTS
REALTY ACTIVITY

Little & Little express the oninIon
that the present year viii prove a ban
ner one in the real es>N.e business Fred
w. Little. discussing the situation yes
tcrday. said:
/ have been familiar with realty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

.<varE NEED more help" said
NM Joy II. johnson yesterday
Wv as he viewed the crowds
which were trying to entc
the new store Of the Schramm j ohnson
Drug company at Second South and
Main streets, And in those spare mo-
ing hands with his friends who had
come in to view the new place OF bust
ness and TO wish success for the estab-
lishment. ho was asking his floor man
ayers where more help could be had.
The new store, known as No. .,
was formally thrown open to the
public yesterday and during the day
thousands of the company's old Gus.
toners, together with many new ones,
flocked into the superbly appointed
emporium and drank in its beauty and
elegance. The new store is said to be
the finest in the intermountain region
and one OF the finest in the United
States. Also, il is one of the most
commodious and most conveniently ar.
ranged. In short, it presents an al
most bewildering array of shining mir
rors, glistening showcases, highly pol
ished mahogany panels and other ac-
cessories TO harmonic, all arranged
with a view to the comfort and ac-
commodation OF the public.
Double Entrance.
There are two big double entrances
70 the store-one from Main street and
the other from Second South. This
prevents any possible chance Of con-
gestion, irrespective of the size Of the
crowd. aud also is a great convenience
TO customers. The floor space is suf-
ficient 10 accommodate several hun.
dred persons at a time and the va
rious departments are easily accessi-
BILE. The fixtures and furnishings
throughout are the best and most at
tractive that could be obtained and
consequently are the last word In
equipment,
In the center OF the room is the post
office booth, substation No. 10 having
been removed from the store at Second
South and West Temple street. a
mezzanine floor surrounds the store
room where the special stock is kept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Ing from FIVE 10, 70 lake
= Ss hs = Is reason g 70 ''1 1oI.ss, q, y
"knocking" ss1, sas hat ~ ;
" xs'i;h9H"1 :hsS "sea4!r5 1ss5 TI'fs''s: 4 {
has Salt LAKE: Ia State Deasi
jGgSsss.ifis..S jgSs 'S 5Gs F:'lb bs; s',I i. !" :.
an aust overflow 'aS e ti,lssa ssssa3 sass
RIEs tho remainder ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

A small initial payment and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Only $50 a month

gives you this substantial home
Price, $3.50, including
5-foot cement sidewalks, curhs
cutters, shade trees, city water, !,
phone and electric light; Scent
far. Finest service in the city
Ideal living conditions
Reasonable building restrictions: In
ed area for stores, surrounded by IA
beautiful homes. Many Others bd
planned.
In a short time you will have
deed to your home, and you are d
started on the road to independu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
TO STOCK WATERS
OF FISHLESS LAKES
Dk,TRICT GAME WARDEN AVER
ILL WILL ATTEND TO THIS
WORK.

To stock the water of several fish
less lakes near the head of Desolation
creek Is a task which District Game
Warden L. F. Averil has set for
himself just as soon as another car
load of trout fry arrives in Pendleton
and it is expected within the next
few days. The task Is one by nc
means easy of accomplishment for
there. is not even a trail leading to
the lakes and the fish cans will have
to be taken in by pack horses.
There are several small and name
less lakes at the headwaters OF Des-
olation Lake IN the southern part OF
the county and because OF falls in
the stream which is their outlet, nc
1t would make an ideal place for
fishing. says the game official, and
he will make an attempt To stock 1t
Last year he made an attempt but
was caught in a severe snow storm
and was forced 10 liberate the fish in
Desolation creek
Last year Big Creek. which had
also been fishless on account of falls
was stocked and the trout thus plant
ed have done splendidly.
The carload OF fry expected will
be distributed in the various streams
throughout the southern part of the
county. Pearson. Birch. butter and
Camas creeks will all receive their
proportion. This will be the second
carload distributed in that section OF
the county within the past few weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
WET COYOTE" FOUND
DEAD ON RESERVATION

Wet Coyote, widely known full
blood Indian of the Umatilla reser-
Vation. was found dead beside a hay
stack on the reservation this morn
ing He was between the Claud Crow
and William Enright ranches.
The cause of Wet Coyotes death Is
not clearly known, but 1t may have
been caused by heart failure or to
infirmity due to old age. He was
about so years old A report current
IN town IS to the effect he had been
upon drunk. However. Deputy
Agent Barber. who has been handling
the matter for the government in the
absence of Major Swartzlander who
Is in Portland, says he does not think
the Indian was a drinking man.
Wet Coyotes wife was at Toppen.
ish and she has been sent for. He
mad many children and grand chill
dren. His children are Harry Luton.
Alice Luton. Ruth Luton and Annie
Newton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
(By Hal sheridan.)

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-(SpeciaiJ-
Seventy thousand people were at the
ticket office at the Polo grounds when
the gates opened on the first game in
York Giants and the Philadelphia
Athletics. heavy mist had turned
into a drizzling rain but hundreds OF
the fans had stood in line for several
hours despite the disagreeable wea-
ther. The gates swung open at 9:37
O'Clock, and 10000 flowed through in
to the park.
On account of the murky weather
the fans figured that Marquard would
pitch the opening game for the Giants
because of his tremendous speed. with
Tesreau second choice.
Snodgrass. the Giant fielder. injur-
ed his foot again yesterday ani prob
ably will be out OF the series. Doyle
Is better and 1t was certain he would
start In the afternoon game.
The board OF strategy, consisting of
Mack, Davis, Murphy remained at the
station until midnight.
Bender and Plank are In excellent
shape. Mack said this morning he
neither fears the Giant ,wirlers nor
the hatters.
Three hundred and seventy outside
newspapers are covering the series
and at 1870 this morning 100 special
wires were running out OF the press
box.
As the last 50 seat was sold, the
crowd began to swarm into the
b!eachers. The Giants appeared on
the field at 1880 and were given n
rousing reception. The Athletics ap-
peared two minutes later. The Giants
wore new hosiery and hats and made
picturesque appearance.
The opposing players shook hands
The Athletics wore their muddy uni
forms, the ones in which they worked
all year.
Mayor Kline presented McGraw
with a huge silver vase filled with
roses.
The batteries We're: Philadelphia.
Bender and Schang;; New York. Mar.
guard and Meyers. At 1890 1t was
estimated that 10000 people had
entered the grounds, while several
thousand were waiting to enter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
DEFIANCE MEETING
Is DISPENSED WITH
SOCIALISTS IN SEATTLE WILL
TRY TO GET PARDONS FOR
PRISONERS.

SEATTLE oct At confer
ence of socialists last night it was
decided, in view of the growth of the
sentiment favorable to the free
speech" movement, that there was no
urgency for the upsetting of Judge
Humphries' injunction Immediately
and that there would be no def
ance" meeting in -Westlake
Square as had been planned. The
next move, it was decided. would be
to seek pardon for all the 81 men
and six women still confined in the
county Jail. 1t was reported that
they had received the utmost courtesy
from the sheriff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
MURKEY WEATHER IN NEW YORK
BUT THOUSANDS SEE 1ST GAME
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

PARIS. oct French milliners
voiced their horror at the news tnat
American customs inspectors are en-
forcing the new tariffs laws clauses
against the importation of aigrettes
or other wild fowl plummage by
tearing 1t from the hats so decorat-
ed. worn by passengers arriving from
Europe. They had understood that
such hats would not be shipped but
never imagined they could not be
worn into the country.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. RAY
Tompkins, a cowman. tied his rope
about his neck and the other end to
his saddle horn. lashed his horse to
a gallop and leaped from its back
His neck was broken.
Los ANGELES, Oct ii c..
Fleming. former wealthy jeweler
drove his automobile to quiet coun-
try spot, where he committed suicide
by shooting himself through the
head. He left a note blaming his
unhappy disposition"
OAKLAND. Cal. oct. Sick feet
keep policemen from becoming fine
dancers" says Captain L. F. Agnew.
who Is teaching Oakland cops the
dance step for the annual benefit ball
soon to be given here.
VENICE. Cal. oct. 7.-George
Mayer of Hornellsville was breveted
champion father" at a fathers day
celebration here. He has Il children
of his own. is grandfather and a
great grandfather.
CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent OF schools. has
issued instructions to the deans OF
girls that under no circumstances
will tango dancing be permitted in
the school buildings. Folk dancing.
gymnastic dancing, the waltz and two
step are dances she approved
PORTLAND. oct. when thu
final blast OF giant powder next Fri
day tears away the single dyke that
now keeps the Panama canal from
being an open waterway from sea to
sea, the Portland chamber of COM
merce will flash the news throughout
western Oregon Portland people
have been asked to celebrate by one
minutes cessation OF business. by dip
ping Of flags; stopping of street cars.
changing of gongs and blowing of
whistles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
NEGRO SAID TO HAVE
CONFESSED MURDER
MAN UNDER ARREST DECLARES
HE KILLED CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE HEALER.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, oct. Burr
Harris. negro. who was arrested
here on suspicion of knowing some
thing of the murder of Mrs. Rebec-
ca Gay, Christian Science practi-
toner, who was killed last week in
her office in Los Angeles, has made
a confession of the crime according
to newspapermen to whom he is al
legged to have told his story.
Burr, It is said explained that he
suffered from what he called re-
current mania" and did not realize
what he was doing until the next day.
Terrified at his crime, he is alleged
TO have said. he fled 10 this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
MANIAC SERIOUSLY WOUNDS
GIRL IN FRONT OF THEATEI.

NEW YORK, Oct "A tall, thin,
sallow-faced man, walked into the
circle of bright light cast by the ell
ectric lamps of Third avenue moving
picture theater last night and draw
ing q revolver made n murderous at
tack upon Dora Stravitz, 12-year-
daughter of the proprietor. Two bull
let's struck her, one in the shoulder
and the other in the hip She was
seriously injured The police had
difficulty saving the man from the
vengeance of a mob which gathered
The prisoner gave his name as Ben
iamin Roy Stergon printer. His act
was set down as that of demented
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07

Maurice Provost, the French avia-
tor who won for his native country
the International Aeroplane Cup, at
the recent meeting at Rheims,
France, The competition for this
cup, which is for the fastest time
over n 200 kilometer G24.2S miles)
course. is open to all nations, but this
year only France and Belgium COM
peted. Provost covered the course In
the remarkable time of 60 minutes
4S 3-5 seconds, or 1-10 miles a
minute.
Provost vanquished his two formid-
able French opponents, Emimle Yer
drines brother of Jules Verdrlnes,
who won the cup last year at Chica-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
Fourth Inning

Philadelphia-Colli trippled; Ba-
ker singled. scoring Collins; McInnes
sacrificed to Merkle; Strunk hit to
Marquard. who threw Baker out to
Herzog; Barry doubled; Schang trip
pied. scoring Strunk and Barry; Ben
der out, Marquard to Merkle. Three
runs.
New York-Burns doubled: Her
zog hit to Bender. who threw Burns
out, Bender to Collins to Baker;
Murray famed; Meyers flied to Old
ring. No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07

go, and Eugene Gilbert. Verdrines
flew over the course in 60 minutes
81 2-3 seconds and Gilbert's time was
62 minutes 55 2-5 seconds. Albert
Grombes, the single Belgian entrant
finished in 60 minutes SO seconds.
The machine used by Provost in
this extraordinary flight is a mono
plane of the Deperdussin type. but its
inventor, Armand Deperdussin. was
not present at the meet, as he is now
in detention awaiting trial on charg-
es of obtaining money by illegal pre-
lenses in order to develop his works
The Deperdussin fraud involves close
on to million dollars and was one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
WILLIAM X. WALL OF
ATHENA Is DEAD
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT PASSES
AWAY As RESULT or PARA
LETIC STROkE.

ATHENA ore. oct e. (SpcclaD 49,
VIM. X. Wall. well known resident OF
Athena died last evening the result
OF paraleuc stroke. The deceased was
. years of age and had resided In
Umatilla county FOR number or years
Besides bis wife. he leaves three sons.
George, John and Fred 10 mourn his
demise. The body will be buried at
Athena although complete arrange.
ments have not been made for the fu-
neral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
Standard OIL RnrnIng.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, oct. THE
great oil fire at the Standard COM
pany's plan is raging more furiously
than ever. The $4,000 gallon gaso-
lene tank took fire yesterday after
noon but fortunately did not explode
That receptacle and 100000 gallon
crude oil tank are blazing fiercely,
the flames shooting 200 to 500 feet in
the air
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
COURT 0VERRULES
DECISION OF JUDGE
STRONG ANTI-SULZER SENTI.
MENT DEVELOPS AND OUT
LOOK DARK.

ALBANY, Oct. THE S,:izer i'm
parchment court. in executive session
voted II to II to overrule Chief Jus
tice Cnllen's decision that Allan A.
Ryan's testimony before the court
Yesterday was in admission The
vote indicated an overwhelming anti
SulZer sentiment and the outlook for
Sulzer is considered dark
Ryan when recalled considerably
amplified the story he told yesterday
He not only said Sulzer tried to In
fluence republican senator's through
Root and Barnes but wanted Ryan to
have Delaney Nicol see Boss" Muir
ply ad persuade him to call the i'm
peachment off. The method the gov
ernor suggested, Ryan explained. was
to have the senate vote the lower
house exceeded its authority in i'm
peaching him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
EIGHT-HoUR CASE is TRIED.
Employer Acquitted of Working La
borcrS Overtime

EIIPIOIVT NVpUIIItU OF WOrkIng Ia
borers Overtime.
WALLA WALLA, oct. &C. r.
Carts was found not guilty of violat.
ing the state eight-hour act in a de
oision given by Judge Mckinney who
has had the case under advisement
for a week.
Two men accused Carts of work
ing them nn.e and ten hours on the
state highway between Walla Walla
and Spokane.
Judge Mckinney ruled that they
worked the longer hours because they
wanted to get extra pay ana not be-
cause Chris forced them to. The work
was healthful, he ruled. and the men
not hurt. Carts was allowed to so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-07
Philadelrx "a Takes Opening
fW/ne Of Series From Giants
aker M, e Homerun in Fifth Giants Score First in
Third aiming -Snodgrass is Out Of Game--Doyle,
However, Appears on Second--Final Score is 6 to a.

doubled, scoring Collins; Tesreau re-
lieved Crandall; strunk famed: Ba-
ker out at plate. Meyers. Doyle and
Meyers; Barry flied to Doyle. One
run.
New York-Burns out. Baker to
McInnes; Herzog out. Collins to Nc
Innes; Murray singled; Meyers flied
to Strunk. No runs.