davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By good. plain cook position in
private family; Will 20 out Of town. 22z H
st. nv. jel-2t
WANTED-By a respectable colored woman
permanent place to do day work. 50 Defrees
ST. NV. It
WANTED-By pleasant young white lady
experienced nurse. OF children In
valid lady; best OF references. Address BOX
137, this office. 1t
WANTED-Place 10 work In small family
or work out by day. CAN at 1926 I'd ST.
1t
WANTED-By coIored girl, a place as
chambermaid or plain cock. Apply 2224
CleHelslIad ave a ~, 1el-st
WANTED-18y reliable. neat colored girl a
place cock. small family or light house
work. Address BOX 120, this Office II
WANTED-Chamber work viii not stay
nights. LYDIA YOUNG. 4G7 n St NV. it
WANTED-A place as nurse. to leave the
city. MARY ROBINSON. sos N st. NV. 1t
WANTED-By good seamstress. sewing by
DAY. week. or 10 take home. Address BOX
l25, this office jel-3t
WANTED-By respectable coiored woman,
place as cook; also little girl TO push
baby carriage. 430 Franklin ST nv. II
WANTED-By girl. office or room cleaning;
plain sewing for dressmeker. Send postal.
1922 18th ST. NV. Iny3l-2t
WANTED-At once. by a settled colored
woman, place 20 sew for children or VIII go
away to nurse. Address Mrs. L. T. ROBIN
SON, Anacostia. d. C. my2l-2t
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

WANTED-By good. plain cook, position in
private family VIII 90 out Of town. 222 X
st II ieI-
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
LEADING Brands Beer, Porter. Ale. and

stout-s1 and s125 case. Fine old wines.
25c gal. Delivered. Beavers. 423 AZ st.
sw. Phone NJ 1905 r.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
DANCING.
OPEN ALL sUMMER,

OPEN ALL SUMMER,
WITH ELECTRIC FANS.
THE ORDWAYS. 4a1 Ilth ST NW-EVery
Tuesday. Friday. and Saturday evening; be-
giIiHers' class. 7:2o. advanced. 800. Lady as
sistauts: six lessons. 3 so Private lessons b.
appointment, Plofs WYNDHAM and VII
LIS myI -30t
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

81 IS FOR SANITARY coUcHEs. drop sides:
rockers, Csc, $50, and S1.9s; parlor and bed
room suites. 81 per week REDMOND. 3li
and 313 7th NV. apzs-f
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

NNA&TED-tsjrl for general hoaseWoEk. small
family. Apply at II T st nv. II
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

DAIRY LUNCH. very prominent; price cuts
no figure, and terms to suit TAYLOR. 1slo
. az Or
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WAHTED-Canvasser 10 sell 1ewsIry on In
stailment: reference ard bond required; sal
arg, $40 week aud commission; only hustleFs
need apply CAsTELBERG. sp4-tu th sa IF
WANTED Barber, flrst-class mar, at once;
also shop boy 1902 7th st NV, J. M
KROUS ny3I-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Fussell's Ice Cream Is the Smoothest,
the purest.e Best service. 1927 N. av
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
TABLE BOARD.

THE LOuDOUN CAFE, sl4 East Capitol st.
Excellent table board; square from Ca pi-
tol and Library. BROOKS BROS. nly2S-7t
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

THREE anfurnished rooms: reasonable. $50
Chesapeake ST.. BrIght@ood Park. cali after
8 pm jet-St
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED White second roast and fry cook
for resorts. BURGESS HOTEL AGEN CA,
ms 10Th Il II
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Printing Office for Sale.
Falls From Car.

a snap! Address: Quick. this Office.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms second
floor for light housekeeping; very cheap.
1858 st. II
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

TWO LARGE ROOMS on second 1eor. for
light housekeeping; also Swo on third floor:
no children 1881 g st. nw.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
wANTED-AGENTs.

YANTED-Agents to sell the best proprietary
IL edicine on the market; 100 per cent proht.
Address p O. BOX go. Washington. d. &.
nny2s-7t
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

FLAT of three large rooms; second floor.
with bath and gas sI2 two rooms. $40 10
L st. NV. It
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

XANFED-CoIored good shoemaker. Shoe
maker piouse call after s .. m. and a good
shocshiner; steady work. caIl at 2l Penn
syiNania ave, NV. II
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
FREE MUSICAL EDUCATION.

Here's a proposition which viii enable yo.,
10 give the children q musical educati5n
without expense We viii loan you a good
serviceabie square piano free for six months
II You Will pay for hauling it.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
WANTED-BoARD.

care and attention for six
weeks old boy. with respectable widow pre-
ferred Address BOX 12s. this Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
wANTED-aooXs.

WANTED-By single woman, unfuraished
room; privilege Of light housekeeping. with
family permanently situate in Georgetown,
near W. q C.. car line; reference il required.
Address BOX 13s. this Office. It
WANTED-By newly married couple. two
nice unfurnished in the suburbs, by
June L. Address BOX l2T. this office. je1-3t
WANTED-By young man. small furnished
Foom in Jewish family; reasonable rent Ad-
dress BOX 13i. this office. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
WILL LAY MANY WALKS
City Council Plans to Make Extensive
improvements In Southern and
Western Parts Of City.

Sidewalks are growing in popularity
in Salt Lake City. Notice of inten-
ton to construct six-foot sidewalks is
just published by the city council Of
a district that means much to the
southern and western parts of the city
Beginning at the northwest corner of
Third South and Second West, the
boundary line of this district runs
down on the west side of Second West
TO Eighth South thence east to West
Temple, thence south to Ninth South,
thence east to Main street, thence
north to Eighth South, thence east to
the east side of State street, thence
north to the center of Fourth South
street, thence east to Second East
street. thence north to the north side
to the point Of beginning. This i'm
to the individual taxpayer will be 80
cents per running foot. The improve
ment covers a territory that has been
badly in need of sidewalks for many
years 1t is understood that the city
administration will put in crossings as
rapidly as possible after the sidewalks
are down
There IS also a movement to organ
iZe a still larger district in the south
eastern part of the city This will
extend from the sidewalks on State
and Main street to Tenth East stree
and from the sidewalks recently con-
structed in the eastern part of the city
as far south as Eighth South, or even
farther.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
PLANNING FOR KNIGHTS
Arrangements Under Way for Enter
tanning the Supreme Column
bian Council.

Inc entertainment committee of the
salt Lake council of the knights Of
Columbus, of which Charles f. Por-
ter Is chairman, completed the ar
rangements yesterday for the enter
tainment Of the returning delegates to
the national convention. who will pass
through this city Friday of next week
from Los Angeles on their way to their
eastern homes.
It is expected that there will be at
least 500 persons in the party. and on
their arrival here they Will be escorted
to the knUtsfOrd hotel. where they
viii breakfast. Then they will be TAX
EN- by the local committee on a sight
seeing trip over Salt Lake City. going
by trolley cars, ten of which have
been engaged. At noon there will be
an organ recital at the Tabernacle. and
at O'Clock the whole crowd. aug
mented by at least SOC local r sidents.
viii go TO Saltair in special trains
At $50 O'Clock the Catholic Knights
will visit st. Mary's academy. and at
sos O'Clock the visitors will bid good
bye TO Salt Lake. when they leave
over the Rio Grande Western rail-
road.
In the gathering Will be all the new
~ elected supreme officers of the or
der many Of them accompaDied bv
their families, and there will also be
representative priests from the leading
Catholic diOceSes of the eastern states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
SATIRE FOR FACULTY.
Original Play fer Gordon Academy
Students Well Received.

The students of the Gordon academy
gave play Thursday evening at the
expense of the faculty. but leaving, so
60 speak. a pleasant taste in the
mouth
The play was written by one Of the
students. Miss Tibbstts and was full
OF wit and sarcasm from beginning to
end. presenting the sayings and do
ings of the different members Of the
faculty. The part taken by Miss Sap
piugtOn. giving the takeof on DR. B
n Hogeu- brought enormous applause
from those who were familiar with his
habits and characteristics
The play presents three runaway
students who have been forced. by long
and tedious lessons that have been
assigned to them. TO take French
leave Of absence" The principal. Dr.
HOgen, becomes DeTplexed and sends
two of the teachers in quest Of the
truants: they must be disguised
so that they may not be recognized by
the students. but owing to the crafti-
ness and cunning Of the juniors the
teachers are unable TO lay hold Of them
The tTuants finally grow tired of their
frivOlity and decide to deliver them
selves voluntarily, and obtain the re-
ward that the principal has offered
for their capture. which they decide
10 donate to the college to obtain
things which they think necessary to
make the academy more up-tO-date and
progressive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
PROGRAMME is ARRANGED
Details Completed for Laying Of Cor
ner Stone of Masonic
Temnle.

The local Masonic organize tiOns last
night completed the programme of eXer-
cises and completed arrangements of the
details for the laying of the corner stone
Of the new Masonic temple Saturday aft
ernOon. The state, city, county and
school officials will assist in the ceremo-
MES. also the Weber club The following
programme was arranged
Procession will form IN front Of present
Masonic hall and leave at 80.
Fosters Military band.
Platoon Of police
Military company
Fire department
Weber club.
Board of education.
CITY officials.
County officials.
FL Monte commandary, Knights Tenn
piars.
Weber lodge No Q. r. & A NJ.
The procession. as thus formed, Will go
To the depot and meet the special tram,
which arrives at 20. and will have on
and an escort Of knights TempIars. me
military band from Fort Douglas will also
be with this party.
These organizations will take places in
the formation. and the march viii be
up Twenty-fifth street to Washington
thence north to TWenty-thrd. counter
march to the site Of the rev Masonic
temple, where the ceremonies will take
place.
The presentation of the trowel and gaveI
to Grand Master Charles s. NaTian Will
be made by Past Grand Master A R.
Haywood. and the grand master will re-
spond. He viii then proceed with the ce-
remonies Of laying the corner stone the
Grafton by the grand orator. Herbert X.
Macmillan. viii be delivered.
Mrs. Mamie Harrington Stevens viii
sing a solo at some point Of the exercises
The visiting societies will then be eS-
coTted TO their special train at the depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
WAS ALMOST MURDER
Quarrel at the Highland Boy Mine
Yesterday Came Near Hav-
ing a Fatal Ending.

Charles Astin and John Corbett Of
Bingham participated in a shooting
scrape at the Highland Boy mine YES
terday morning. The latter received a
slight bullet wound, but it is not con-
Sidered dangerous. Astin was accused
by CoTbett of stealing his pocketbook
which contained several dollars. Astin
resented ii, and afterWard COrbett
found that he had misplaced it. When
the pOcketbOOk was found Astin abused
COrbett and the trouble started. Astin
was knocked down. He then pulled his
gun from his pocket and fired. The bull
let struck COTbett's collar bone. infiict-
ing a slight flesh wound. The bullet
glanced and, just missing his ear. went
through his hat. Several miners wit
messed the affair and the gun was taken
from Astin. He was placed under ar
rest by Deputy Sheriff John Forbes and
brought to the county jail last night.
A complaint will be filed against him
on the charge of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
WILL EXPERT BIG SCHEME
Government Engineers Coming to In
vestigate Feasibility of Weber
Reservoir to Water Valley.

The experts Of the government reclama-
ton service are to be in Utah in the lat
ter part of July and are to investigate
and make surveys and estimates on the
cost of construction Of a system of reser-
Voirs in Weber valley for the purpose Of
storing water sufficient 10 reclaim all the
arid land of the Salt Lake valley Pre-
hminary reports have been made and
these reports il IS understood have been
very favorable and are responsible for
the activity of the department. at Wash
lngton IN reViVing the project. The Weber
club will hold a meeting next Wednesday
al which time steps viii be taken for the
formation of a waUer-users' association
such as is required by the government be
fore reclamation work is undertaken. The
magnitude of the enterprise is such that
the expenditure by the government will be
not less than 81 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
TRIES TO END HER LIFE
YOnug Woman Takes Carbolic Acid
in Fit of DespOn-
dencV.

A young woman who has been going
by the name of Woodward is lying at
the point of death in one of the houses
in the Electric avenue district as a re-
suit of q dose Of CarbOiiC acid which
she took Thursday night during a Ut
Of dependency. She took a quantity
of the drug Ia a glass of beer. and very
soon went into commissions DR. r. VI.
COnrOy was summoned and attended
ner- Yesterday she appeared considerably
improved. but last night was much
worse. the commissions having returned
Inc Salvation Army has taken charge
OF the case and will have the girl re-
moved to comfortable quarters in "A diff
ferent locality provided she makes any
progress toward recovery. The girl was
in debt for room rent and this is said
TO be one reason for her act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
SALT LAKE R0RWEGIANS SEND A MESSAGE
of CONCENTRATION TO MINISTER OF STATE

NOrwegians of Salt Lake got into line
last night and showed their allegiance
to their fatherland by sending a cable
message, at no little expense to the
minister of state at Christiania, after
several patriotic speeches had been
made Dy representative NOrwegians-
The meeting was held at the club
rooms of the Norwegian Brotherhood
in the Constitution building and was
presided over by the president, AxeI
Olsen. Speeches were made by Judge
G. NJ. Nielsen, James Stevenson. Presi-
dent Olsen, John Erickson and others,
and then a motion was made and car
Tied that the following cable message
be sent:
Minister of State Nicholson, Christi
ania, Norway:
The Norwegian Brotherhood Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, sends hearty con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
GOOD WORD FOR BOYS
BTigadier General Samuel C. Park
Pleased With the Work of High
School Cadets at Lagoon.

The High school cadets were inspect
Cd yesterday afternoon at the Lagoon
by Brigadier General Samuel g. Park.
and We're Comuiimented on their show
ing 4 thousand High school students.
parents and friends jOUrueyed to the
Lagoon to witness the review ard they
seemed IT, be perfectly satisfied with the
results The camp consists Of four
companies and . trumpet corps. At >
o'clock when BTigadieT General Park
appeared ON the field a salute of eleven
suns were fired At $50 the cadets
save "a full dress parade and review
Afterward their camp was inspected
and RriEadier General Park paid the
High school boys pleasing compli-
meUt oU their work
Later IN the afternoon the cadet base
ball team defeated the alumni team by
a score Of 13 to 3. The game proved to
be iuteTeStiUS- Every student was a
loyal supporter to the cadet team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
MAYOR SIGNS LIGHT AND RAILWAY FRANCHISE :
SIXTY DAYS GIVEN FOR co. IS ACCEPTANCE

abstract of title to the land and va
ter rights along Big Cottonwood creek
TO be conveyed to the city. Upon
their approval. the ordinance is to be
published and to take effect after the
date o6 its first publication.
II Will be seen that there are several
things that the Utah Light & Railway
company must do If il intends to ac-
cept the terms of the ordinance be-
fore it can go into effec. LzGraDd
Young, the spokesman Of the COMPANY
stiN persists in declaring that it Wi
not accept the ordinance. But it still
has nearly two months IN which to do
so and il does not feel the need Of
haste in the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

Each of the sppointees has agreed to at
tend
Judge j A Howell yesterday rendered
a decision in the case of +. NJ Felshaw
against Burnett & Dee The decision was
IN favor OF the defendant. Felshaw sued
the livery firm for the value OF Il horse
belonging to him and which ESCAPED
while in the charge OF the livery stable
employees and was badly injured.
In the district court yesterday an or
der was entered by Judge Howell ap-
pointing Samantha g Cieisler guardian az
Riley ard James Hancock. minors under
Il years OF age, and another order in the
case of &. 3. Hancock against SuSau4
Hancock was entered permitting the
plaintiff to reply to the answer of the
defendant within ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
HOW TO AVOID
GERM DISEASES
Strengthen the Stomach and Diges-
ton, and You Will Keep Well.

When there is an epidemic of germ
disease. and most diseases are caused
by germs, it is the person with a weak
stomach who Succumbs first
If you suffer with pains OF distress
after eating. headache. belching of
gases. sour food, bad taste in the
mouth. dizziness. pains in the heart.
specks before the eyes and a general
feeling of dependency and weakness,
you should get well at once by streng-
theniag the stomach with Mi-o-na.
Just one small tablst out of a fifty
cent box before eating and your diges-
tive system will become so strong that
you viii be the embodiment of good
health and spirits. and need fear no
germ diseases.
Ask T. G. Sehramm to show you the
guarantee under which he sells Milo
ma; it costs nothing unless it cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
ing and all the machiuists had to be laid

ing and all the machinists had TO be laid
off until noon.
Louis LombTopOliS was yesterday sen
fenced to serve one year in the state
prison for larceny of lost property.
The county board Of equalization will
meet today at 10 O'Clock. and again at ,
o clock, in an effort to expedite its BUSH
ness.
Mrs. r. H TrUax died yesterday morn
ing at her home. 500 Third street. of tu-
berculosis. She came here from Colorado
about a year ago, accompanied by her
hoped.
a & ellison, president of the Weber
club, has appointed the following as dele
gates tO-.the National Good Roads con-
VenuOn in Portland. A. l. Brewer. W. II.
Williams, O. J. SilweIl. Thomas D. Dee.
president OF the Weber county Good
Roads association, appointed A p Bige-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
PROTEST is NEEDED.

oklahoma City, June 9.-GOvernOr
Ferguson today received a telegram
from the president saying that a pro-
test bad been filed with him by the
president Of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals against the
lndiap dance and buffalo hunt to be
given Sunday at the '101'' ranch at
Bliss Okla
Governor Ferguson has ordered two
companies of the territorial militia to
be on the grounds Sunday to insist upon
the prevention of cruelty to animals
which might result from the buffalo
chase and the steer roping contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
GRICE PLACED UNDER BOND
Man Charged With Burglary Must
Stand Trial.

Sam Grice, charged with burglary.
was given a preliminary hearing before
Judge c. 3. Diehl yesterday morning
and bound over to the district court.
The defendants attorney entered a de-
mUrrer and arguments were made. but
IL was overruled- The court after hear
ing the evidence in the case held Grice
10 answer to the charge in the district
court and placed him under 81 900
bonds. GTice was arrested two weeks
ago for entering the Western Pacific
saloon at Fourth West and Second
South streets and carrying away about
$50 worth Of tobacco and a slot ma
chine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
SEVEN MEN ARE HELD UP
Three HOBBS Engage in Wholesale
Feat of Robbery Near o.
s I, Tank

A hold-uD occurred about II o'clock
last night near the Oregon Short Line
water tank The job was of a whole
sale character seven men being forced
to deliver up their valuables at the point
OF guns held by three other men There
was a crowd of transients down at the
the water tank. where they had made
a temporary camp. Three Other men,
apparently 'hObOs-' came into the crowd.
presented their guns and ordered the
other fellows to hold up their hands.
About half of the bunch got away but
seven remained and, all told. the hold
ups got two watches and about SO in
cash The police were notified about
midnight and at once instituted a
search One man was arrested on suS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

Mayor Richard P. Morris yesterday
affixed his signature TO the ordinance
consolidating and extending the fran
ehises of the Utah Light & Railway
company until Jan. 1. 1855, passed by
the city council at its meeting last
Monday night
The ordinance provides that the Utah
Light x Railway company shall within
sixty days after the date OF the APP
prevail of the ordinance file with the
city council a written acceptance Of
the provisions of the ordinance. and
shall also file with the council all
deeds, conveyances and releases there
in required. together with a complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

last evening. made a general order ap-
pointing appraisers for estates subject
10 the inheritance tax in this county The
appointees are Archibald Mcfarland Of
West Weber. A. u. ShurtIiff and Thomas
A Whalen of Ogden. Three other ap-
praisers are TO be appointed for Davis
and three for Morgan county by Judge
Howell
The appointments are made in conform
ance with the law passed by the last leg
lslature providing that estates subject to
Inheritance tax shall be appraised by
three appraisers named by the district
iudge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
Jury Secured and Number of Wit
nesses Examined.

In the district court yesterday the case
on for trial was that of Mrs Pauline
Griffin, administrative of the estate of
Herbert J. Griffin. against the Southern
Pacific Railroad company and against
Charles Austin The action is for the re-
cOvery Of $4,000 claimed to be due by Tea-
son Of the death of the plaintiffs hUs-
band in a wreck near Ullin station It is
claimed that the accident was due to the
carelessness of the defendants The jury
was secured and the plaintiff examined a
number of witnesses before the court ad-
journed till this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
PRIEST TO BE ORDAINED.
Michael Haggerty Will Go Through
Ceremony Tomorrow.

Solemn pOntifical high mass will be
celebrated at II o'clock by Rt. Rev
Bishop Laurence Seaman at St.
MaTy's cathedral tomorrow morning
The bishop will be assisted by the ca
thedral / clergy The musical pro-
gramme viii include the La Hache
Pro Pace mass, with cello accompani-
meot-
Michael Haggerty of All Hallows col
lege viii be ordained priest at this
service and the sacrament of confir-
nation will be administered to a large
class Of boys and girls.