davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

COMPETENT sTENoGRAPHER, WITH
clerical experience, Good OPPORTUNITY
for capable man, Address M-2, Tribune
1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
REMOVAL NOTICE

SMITH MERCANTILE co, MOVED TO
West 2nd So. In old Walker Bank
building. Rises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
SPECIAL.
Wanted-To Rent or Lease

s-,.,-.,<,
S!eS f.N Ok EIGHT-ROOM UNFIRN
residence section preferred; want house
- AprlI Address j. Benton Leggat.
learns bldg. Phones Wasatcb 557S or
o"'' r165s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

FURNISHED FIVE-RooM MODrpV
cottage east bench preferred, Cali
room Al. Kenyon hotel ,.Ie.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

WANTED-RAILwAY MAIL CLERKS
for parcel post 500 month. Salt Lake
City examinations May 2rd; COACHING
free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 430B.
Rochester. n. y. ol911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

FEW GOOD SOLICITORS. APPLY II!
II. Broadway. oiof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

i02i5S ,i.,,,,. T. lNG. PAPERHANGINc =,
satnh inh,iii isio work guaranteed. S PSon. 4N 4!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
AUCTION SALES

c, z. OSTERLOH, AUCTIONEER. RESI-.
depce 434 So. Main, Wasatch 2S24-w.
n425
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
WANTED
,z,, female Help

o,,, bEpAHTMENTS. AP-
aiStS PiX W. ~ AZ y jEsek WORK AT 4 N
AND I Tt1AP p n pTLY TROY LAuNDkA'
AL SOUTH eTHEAoi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

TRIB WANT ADS PULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

DANCING LESSONS DAILY. SOCIAL
Tues, Thurs, Sat. 6S Postoffice place;
o851
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS. OCULIST
and aurist; spectacies accurately fitted /:
difficult cases solicited. U396s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

SUCCESS INsbRANcE-UTAH EnSis
nfe. Start curse now Boston o'uE;; StISS
day or night elt29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Wanted-To Rent

oNfGENlSiiEO, FOUR OR FIVE.ROoNr
modern mouse on east side. by Family
OF TWO; one with gas range urefeyrnI.
state price Address M-5O. Tribune
1867
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Miner Is Electrocuted

PRICE. March u.-Thomas Ma.teI wa. electro
cuted NJ $40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Whit
working just outside Of the Black Hawk uIns
near here. The accident reported 10 Stat
ent H. e Lewis and tho off!cia will he hrr
tomorrow 10 investigate It. Nartei's homo Nj.
10 Spanish Fork where the body was sent To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

EpCE UlIr,I orMENT AGENCY, BASE
| 49,, Gt. e., Tongrcga tional church; we
get You a postion free OF charge Tele, ,s1ee
4 pbOpc ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
PICTURES AND WAr.r,pApre

FiSI ~ IKE FRAMING AND HOUSE DF,rs-
Main st q &c. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
FINE PARCELS AT AUCTION
In Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn
and Long Island City.

At his regular Wednesday sale. 10 be
held on October Is at the Exchange sales
room. Nos. IA and 16 Vesey street. Bryan
I. Kennedy will offer at auction number
OF valuable properties in Manhattan, The
Bronx. Brooklyn and Long Island City. in
Guiding the northeast corner OF Seth street
and Lexington avenue.
The subway station OF the new Lexing-
ton avenue line will be located at this
corner. The property has loOll feet 'front.'
age on Lexington avenue and rs feet
frontage on e6th street. Also No. ll9 East
goth street, between Park and Lexington
avenues. d five story brownstone dwelling
house. with extension, on q lot 2Oxss.9
feet. No. 163 West 18th street. near Am
sterdan avenue, four and a half story
American basement limestone dwelling
house. on lot l7xlO22 feet. No. 5lOl Kings
bridge avenue near East Blst street,
two story frame dwelling house, on lot
az 6x2OO feet; "A plot on the south side OF
saith street, in Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. 253
feet east Of Fourth avenue and near the
Fourth avenue subway station at seth
street: a desirably located street 10 street
Mot in Long Island City, known as No.
1871 10 No % Borden avenue, extending
through TO the south side OF West I'd
etreet 14xls0 feet, with a one story frame
building containing three stores on the
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PLAN MANY DWELLINGS.
One Builder Will Erect Thirty
Two in RidgeWood Section.
OTHER QUEENS OPERATIONS
Permits for Week Total S487, =
090-Church for Forest Hills
Will Cost $4,000.

Keeping apace with the advanced fg-
ures of recent weeks, the records OF the
building bureau I'm Long Island CITY al
the Queens Office flied last week snow
the same corresponding increase that mas
marked the work there for the last rev
months With the regular activities and
number OF projects that are contem-
plated It Is confidently predicted that this
year will surpass the record year or lsl2
in the amount OF the operations.
Permits for nearly half million dollars
or TO be exact, Hs7,O90 we're issued in the
Queens Office last week. These included
100 applications for new buildings or an
estimated cost of sS79.4s; 50 applications
for alterations and additions OF an esti-
mated cost OF s649li, and 60 applications
for plumbing permits Of an estimated cost
OF A2,69l.
The total for the week was materially
increased by applications for the project
ed operations Of James A. Garfield VINO
contemplates the erection OF 30 two story
brick dwellings on jefferson and Hancock
avenues. north OF Irving Place. Ridge
wood. at total cost of sll5ac. THESE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
BUILDING AT GREENACRES
Five More Houses Erected in
Gilmore Court Section.

Five more houses have just been built
in Gilmore Court. a part of the Green
acre tract at the Hartsdale station, owned
by the Scarsdale Estates. Three houses
are arranged In a sem-circle. surrounding
a central court and were designed by
Name & MeNale, architects. They are
built OF hollow tile. with slate roofs. Each
house mas ten rooms and three baths.
The Scarsdale Estates, realizing that
there were many city men too tinid to
undertake the purchase II property with
out first having had an opportunity TO try
out the section built these houses with
the idea Of renting them 10 prospective
builders, and they announce that the plan
has worked out so we'll that all five houses
have been rented. and that in three cases
land has already been sold 10 the indiyid-
ual purchasers. The rental price runs
from SIS to 80 a month.
The Scarsdae Estates IS one OF most
beautiful home Developments in this coun-
try.
Recent purchasers at Greenacres in
cludes Clarence Mcmillan, otto Grasse'
James Grasse. Robert J. Osborn, l.. W.
Dimock. John W Grifien, William Car
penter. T.. " Whiting and Clarence ana
Charles Wyckoff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
BUNGALOWS IN DEMAND
Recent Buyers Of Attractive
Homes at Howard Estates.

The semi-bungalow at Howard Estates
on Jamaica Bay. sold TO a. \. Larong' IL
one of the many sold this season by
Joseph =. Day.
The modern bungalow Of to-day Is so
convenient and attractive that its popu-
larity is always on the increase, partlcu-
larly where transit facilities are good
and the price Of plots reasonable. Inc
bungalows at Howard Estates have all
the conveniences Of an apartment and
all the privacy of private house. They
are easily kept clean. they are handy and
stair climbing is avoided. Being built on
two plots of ground, there is plenty OF
air and light In every room OF the house,
and the piazzas and sleeping porches APP
peal to the popular demand for plenty OF
fresh air.
The Howard Estates bungalows are
built with the idea OF making each one a
distinctive type. There are no two bun
galows alike. and the demand for bum
galow and emi-bungalow homes OF this
type is particularly strong within the
ranges Of S. 400 to 81, 500. including the lots.
sold on easy terms.
Two sales just reported by Joseph p.
Day. the sales agent for the development
are n plot. 60 by 90 feet. on the southeast
corner of Lamberson and Hawtree ave-
nues, on the Hawtree Canal. 10 David
Dugan. and a plot 40 by 100 feet, on the
westerly side of Elkhorn street, 20 feet
south Of Egan avenue, TO Joseph Stengert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
INCREASE IN LAND VALUES
Particularly Noticeable in Out
living Sections of Greater CITY.

In looking over the estimate of assess
ments as given out by the Tax Depart
ment, one cannot help but be impressed
With the fact that increases in valuations
in The last year show a decided advance
in the outlying sections OF gerater New
York
This is due solely to improved trans
portation facilities. and the Borough of
Queens has certainly realized its full
share, said A. NJ. Mcknight. secretary OF
the Mcknight Realty Company. yester-
day. Speaking further on the subject he
said
"One cannot deny that in view Of the
dulness OF the market this comes some
what in the nature of surprise. but Il
proves beyond the shadow OF a doubt
that property along the north shore OF
Long Island offers many interesting on
portunities To investors and home seek
ers
THE terms upon which homes may be
purchased are more in favor OF the pur-
chaser than ever before and practically
every rent payer can afford the benefits
OF home ownership
an my opinion the old slogan. Back
to the land will be replaced by the new
er and more practical one of out TO the
home. This applies particularly TO res
idents OF New York and other large
cities.
PLENTY want TO answer to the Back tn
The land cry, but people are beginning
to realize that farming is business, and
requires just as much experience and
training as any other. II takes years 70
make a good bookkeeper or clerk, and the
same may be said of the practical Farm
er.
THE business of living, OF which home
ownership forms one Of the principal
parts, is one that every man in this and
every other city in the world has con-
stantly and forclbly brought TO his mind.
but il is unfortunately the one that re-
ceives the least thought and attention.
. Nothing can possibly be Of greater I'M
portance than the conservation OF the IN
come and the disbursement OF every dol
lar 10 the best advantage.
"Our methods OF providing home Ola
any Of our properties overcome all imam
cial difficulty. We go TO the limit In as
sisting all those interested in owning
home, and can show by many living ex-
amples that our plan is both practical and
effective.
at our Great Neck property there are
several new homes in the course OF con-
struction. and we expect a most active
building campaign soon 10 begin. Al
though omen but a little over eighteen
months. nearly fifty houses have been
erected on this property, 10 say nothing
Of the growth at Bayside and our other
holdings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
THEATRICAL MAN BUYS.

The Ward house. opposite the homo
of Lewis Nixon. on Ward Hill. has been
sold by II. T. Cornell to Henry Hynes,
q theatrical man. who will remodel the
house for his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

houses are TO be erected In districts where
tenement and multiple family houses have
proven high class investments.
In the rapid progress that the Sage
Foundation Company is making in the de-
velopment of Forest Hills, plans were
filed for the erection OF a church at Ascan
avenue and the corner OF Greenway
North, to cost $4,000. The building will be
so designed az to harmonic In architect
ure with the other buildings In the sec
ton
More tenement houses are to be erected
in Long Island City, Julius Hirt having
last week made application for permits
FOR three story brick structures on Fourth
avenue, east OF South Broadway. at n
cost of $500 each. Ignazo Indweri will
build four story brick structures on Web
ster avenue west of the boulevard, Long
Island City, at a cost of $1,000.
Prominent among the character of
dwellings for which permits were asked
last week are two story frame detached
buildings At Hollis, II. NJ. Ellender will
erect two and a half story dwellings at
Fishkill street and ROundout street south
OF Chichester avenue. at cost OF $500
each Max Gross will erect two story
dwellings on Welles avenue and West
street, south of Swale Road. Jamaica, at
a cost of s. coo each. Other houses OF the
same character are to be built by William
Wade on Ferris street, jamaica; by j.
sinken on Evergreen avenue, west or
Hanover avenue. Elmhurst, and the Gas
coyne Realty Company on bennington
avenue. south OF Ferris street, Wood
haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
BROOKLYN SALES.

I,auter & Blackner have sold for Mary
Kane the two-family brick dwelling. No.
800 Cleveland avenue. Brooklyn, on lot
2OxlOO feet to Frank Fischer. who gave
in exchange the plot, 6OXlOO feet. on Emer-
son avenue. near Barkman road, Babylon
Long Island. The same brokers have
resold the Babylon property To Hugo
Wetzelberg, who gave In part payment
the plot 50xlOo feet, on east side OF
Digney avenue, 10 feet north OF I'D
street, The Bronx.
Frank a. Seaver sold the two-famliy
brick house, No. 2i6 6lst street, for Helen
Fendrich to d Mrs. Beer for occupancy.
J. d. II. Bergen 6, Son sold for Miss NJ.
DConnor, No. 80 First Place. four story
and basement dwelling, 2jxlS3 feet, 10 Il
client for occupancy. 49,
Wood, Harmon q Co. sold lots In HYDE
PARK to A. S. Kulen. Miss a. J.. Garvln,
Werner y. Warren and +. III. Jeffries; IN
KingsDoro TO W. NJ Clemans, -. Z. Nor
gan Charles a. Aul, ". II. Reed, 5. A.;
Hare and j. NJ. Collins; In Wildwood
Manor. to Il. f. Matthews and /. 5.
badger, and in kensington Park, to Ed
ward SchweetZer. w. y. McGee, X. W.
Beatty, Mrs. Nellie S. Collins. j. q.
Webber and Claude r. Hobbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Bellwood avenue. in the Phihpse Manor
tract. The house contains nine rooms
and two baths and stands on plot
l5Ox77 feet on the avenue The selling
price is understood to be about slO'Soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
LEASE BY SCIENTISTS

Christian Scientist churches OF TINS c',y
have rented for the purpose Of estaoIsI-
ing free reading rooms for the puolic the
entire front Of the eighth floor IN the
new Aeolian Building. in 42d street, 1ac-
ing the Public Library and Bryant Parh'
through Pease & Gilman. The space Is
now being arranged for the purpose an
will be ready for use on November l. Ihe
lease IS for a long period Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
NEPONSlT SALES.

The Neponsit Realty Company sold at
Neponslt, on the Rockaway coast. thir-
teen lots-ten on the Ocean Park and
three I'm Seminole street-for 5000. to
Mr.. Ryan, who will erect for occupancy
two houses TO cost $500 each; 10 Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
STATEN ISLAND SALES.

j. Sterling Drake sold for Robert kirk
wood TO Martin NJ. Leo. proprietor OF the
Empire and Park theatres. the north
westerly corner. 139 feet on Post avenue
and q feet on Jewett avenue, Port Rlch-
mond. with buildings. Mr.. Leo Will I'M
mediately improve the property.
H. T. Metcalfe & Sons sold the Winan
house and five acres of land on the
southAeld boulevard. at Great Kills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

garet NJ Peteler. stucco on hollow tile
Spanish bungalow. in Dakota street. cost
ing $500; also a plot, 40xl0o feet, in On
tario street, to Peter II. Flynn, on which
he will erect an all-year-round residence
and 60x10o feet. at the corner OF Mohawk
street and Neponst avenue, 10 @. VI.
Sadleir, who will also erect stucco on
hollow tile residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

NURSING HOME for chronic or aged inyalids;
healthy location: near Crescent Club. Gradu-
ate Nurse, 1870 Seth ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
GETS PHlLlpsE MANOR TRACT.

The Philipse Manor Company sold to
Mrs. Ellen Anderson the house on the
north side OF harrington avenue near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
pArcHocUE TRANSACTIONS.

r. l.. Kilby has sold six lots fronting
or Bayview Drive. Patchogue. Long ISL
and. to II. Zollinger, of this city.
Also sold a bungalow OF modern Eng
l,sh design, with eight lots, on Oakland
Drive, at Seawende near Patchogue' 10
DIR. S. X Royle, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. October ls.-More confidence
Ia the higher values OF cotton goods was
SHOWN ~ tho end OF the week following
the recovery OF cotton prices on the ex-
changes. Buyers who we're hcsitating are
resuming their inquiries and purchases Tho
fundamental feeling in tho market tor the
tiine being was the scant supply OF goods
ioT quick distribution. In mill warehouses
and In jobbers' hands. Some OF the largest
producing concerns are carrying the iishtest
stocks IN years at this period OF the fall
and production Is greatly humpercd by
labor conditions and shorter hours. Mapped
cottons which were opened short time
ago for the manufacturing trades ut prices
ranging from lc. TO &c. yard higher than
last year. are selling steadily, and some
OF the best known Southern lines OF s3-inch
goods have been sold up and withdrawn.
Bleached cottons continue very firm. Brown
cottons and gray goods had eased somewhat
when cotton declined, but recovery has near
ly been completed. Staple duck * quoted at
.5i:c. per pound an advance having been
made during the week. Fancy cottons are
In steady request on duplicate, small orders
for spring. Jobbers arc still finding Il dlni-
cult to secure satisfactory deliveries OF
sheets and piilowcases, toweings and other
Yarns were quiet week ago. but the In
general.
Prices cotton goods range as follows:
Print cloths, 2s-inch slx64s 4c: 6ixe0s 3,sc ;
3Sia-inch 6iXG4s. 6ssG5ac. standard Southern
sheetings, SIZE: denims. 0-ounce. liI1c: tick
ings. S-ounce. l4c.; staple standard prints.
SIC; staple ginghams, 6hc.; dress singhams,
gGc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

The net results OF the week were an nd-
vance OF 2iM23 points The high prices were
made on Friday and the low prices on
wednesday. At the highest the trading
months were 33q37 points over last week =
close; ut the lowest they were sta27 points
under Tho range was 5s163 points
Up to the middle OF the week the reaction
worse In weather conditions gave tho bulls
me upper hand. At the close OF the week
mere was Il very good tone In spite OF the
uniaHorablc attitude OF the English market
After the middle OF tho week consider
able rain was reported over the belt. and
the precipitation WAS considered 10 have
done much damage. Spot men claimed
further damage TO Crude, and reports to
spot people made IL evident that grade
damage has been so great this fan as To be-
come "a serious feature OF the situation
In the spot department prices made no
net change, middling closing at 10 e-iec
against la-1sc. last week and lose. this
week last year Sales on the spot amounted
to 63a2 bales against i.799 las; week aud
t.pio TINS week last year. Sales TO arriye
amounted to $3.50 bales against 7.CI5 last
week and o.2f0 this week last wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

an attraction At night the Midway
VIII be opened. and everything brill
iiantiy illuminated by hundreds of
electric lights.
Willie Oliver. chief marshal. and his
stan VIII Keep order within the fair
grounds. and no gambling Will no AL
iowed ON the fair ground premises
Wednesday will be farmers day ana
Thursday viii be Emporia day. while
Friday VIII be educational day. Tho
schools in the county will be closed In
honor of the occasion. and all students
WIZ be admitted to the ground free
when accompanied by their teacher. In
n body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
AS TO OWNERSHIP
BY GOVERNMENTS
Believed by Experts That Any,
Well-Managed Company Can
Beat Federal Service.

a writer in the Philadelphia Ledger
says:
Il recommend Russia as a nice place
Tor those who think the government
should run everything from the banks
TO the railroads and including telc-
phones and telegraph. The Car takes
jolly good care that Individual enter
Trise is kept at minimum, whila
government control is maintained at
q maximum.
1T costs our government more to
do the routine work of government
than IT would cost any well-manaNed
corporation to do it, Tho Post-Oflce
Department is notoriously wastcful
STANDARD OIL management could do tho
same work of carrying letters. do 1t
as well and for less charge To tho
public.
Nobody else works so hard as the
farmer. Why? Because he Is working
Tor himself He Is moro independents
than any other workmen. EMPLOYEES
OF corporations, stores and factories
OF every kind work moro than gov
eminent employees. ] am speaking of
the average amount of labor performed
Tor given amount OF money.
That IS why 1T costs Uncle San,
so much more to carry on his routina
business. Put all big corporations UNI
der political MISUNDERSTANDING that
is what government control means
ana very quickly the efficiency per
man Will decrease
1t Is SO in government ridden landx
like Turkey and Russia 1t Is true os
our department government routine in.
the United States.
IF the government didn't do bet.
ter in running the telegraph and teIe.
phones than it does in Carrying vour
mail. the first thing it would do would
be to Increase the charges you nav.
AT any rate, / never cease to won.
der why people in this happy country
of ours rush to throw away their finest
asset. Why do they wish to surrende,.
their individual chance to do things.
to do big things as Peter Cooper.
Stephen Girard, a. r. Stewart Asa
Packer. Andrew Carnegie and n thon.
sand of other successful men who be-
gan without penny and performed
prodigies--l say why do men urge tbot
every chance for individual success
be cast away?
Put all railroads under government
ownership and YOU will never have !,
Huntington, Hartman. Cassatt q
Scott, Rea. Baer. a Willard Make
every man q government employee and
at once every man loses his incentive ~
go out and conquer the world.
"t1as the American Post Office Do.
partment In 100 years evor nurtured
and developed one great man? PLENTY
Of big men have temporarily ruled tho
Post-office Department, but they cama
from the outside, and not from tho In
side of that vast government monopolv,
What other equally large organln,.
lion in America has failed TO produce
not only one, but scores of successor
men? I can think OF none.
THE reason for the failure OF thu
American postal department to produce
men is because men are not free In
ties. 49,
I'm every other organized industrv
there is always q chance that the fei.
low who sweeps Sthe floor to-day NAV
eventually become president OF tho
company Is IS