davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
INVEST IN
REALTY

1T OFFERS YOU GOOD RE-
TURNS FOR YOUR INVEST
MENTS. HERE'S A LIST OF
SOME DESIRABLE PROPER
TY THAT YOU WILL DO
WELL TO GIVE SERIOUS
CONSIDERATION.
A beautiful u section under
cultivation: old canal rights:
fairly good house. not very far
out; fine investment. $62.00 per
acre. Will bring 800 an acre by
the first of the year.
A snap in orange district, fine
40 or so acre tract, right beside
best grove in the valley. Only
$500 per acre.
so acres close to Peoria. nice.
level land. fine buy at $4,000 per
acre.
Best $50 acre alfalfa ranch IN
the valley. Close in. Fairly good
house. well windmill. barns. good
fences. Produced more hay in
last years than any place in
the valley. Price s125.0O per
acre.
so acres close in. well improv-
ed. Good brick house. nice or
cha-d. shade, lawn and shrub
berry. Good barns. fences. Al
falfa. Old water right; s125.OO
per acre. Everything around 1t
held at $3.50 and 5000.
Two 40 acre tracts close in
Improved. $3.50 an acre A good
buy.
20 acre ranch. Good house.
Improved. Alfalfa and orchard.
$1,000.
10 acres in town for $3.50
Several improved 5 acre tracts.
Good houses and shade.
We are agents for Syndicate
Place. 5 and 10 acre tracts y.
Z. OF city. Close to car line
Fine place for homes Prices
right.
\ few good buys in close in
business properties. paying in
terest and taxes on investment.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
FOR SALE

3 lots near Five Points for $500. easy
payments. $1,000 and $500 per month
takes the three lots.
acres adjoining the city. for $3.50
If taken at once; terms to suit pur-
chaser.
10 acres near the tract purchased by
the railroad company for their new
shops, for $1,000. easy payments.
/ good residence lot close in. with
good shade and city water piped in
side of property, for $500. easy pay
ments; $500 down and $500 per
month will secure the lot
4 lots with room house, good
pump. chicken wire fence around the
four lots, all goes for s550.00.
lots in Montgomery addition for
1925.
room brick house with good shade.
stable. 100 foot frontage. house in
first class condition: price S1750.00,
terms reasonable. You will have to
hurry if you get this.
One lot close in with two portable
houses, for $500, easy payments; $50
down and so per month.
lots near capitol building, on
Washington street, for $3.50. easy pay
ments IL desired.
B. G. PECHA
6l0-512 West Washington 81.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Phone Red sol.
Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
STABLES AND CORRALs

A. p. Miltenberg. Proprietor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
wANTED-2OOO or 5000 sheep in ex-
/ change for choice city block. close
I in. North side Washington. Call or
( address Levi Young. 915 Z. Van Bu-
rem.
$500 will put a bright man in light
manufacturing business that will
pay from 1920 TO $500 yearly. In
vestigate. Address Randolph, care
Republican office.
WANTED-Ladies' clothes. lace cur
tains and blankets. to clean. by an
experienced cleaner. Terms moder-
ate. Mrs. S. c. Edwards. 81 E. JEFF
ferson St.
WANTED-To rent lot for modern,
ornamental portable house. North side
within blocks car line. Distance
out no objection. May buy. later. ].
II. NJ. care Republican.
DRESSMAKING PARLORS - Mrs.
Greiner % South Third Ave.
wANTED-To loan $4,000 or any
smaller amounts. No commission
charged. Address Il" care Republic
can office. -
GERMAN LADY, 80, charming. clev-
er, experienced. domesticated. re-
quires post to help gentleman on in
life. Farmer, where occasion to
ride preferred. Good salary essen
tial. Braemer. "Beralina". Walling-
ton. Surrey, England.
FRUIT TREES-Deciduous and citrus.
Shades, ash. umbrella and eucalyp-
tus. roses, shrubs. grapes, berries.
hardy grown stock. Guaranteed true
to name Ask about our trees now
growing in the valley. Canvass be-
ing made. Phone me Sub. Sc. w.
C. Percy. R. 3 Phoenix. successor to
w. l.. McMichaeL
PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION
Get busy and list your property
with us. You have the goods. We
have the buyers. but we must get
together to do business. Page and
Hanlen, real estate brokers. Al w.
Adams street.
WANTED-You to see Branch. the
champion heavyweight painter and
paper hanger. about your work. "a
n. End street.
WANTED-You to save money by
dealing at Morden's big second hand
store.
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs.
Aylwin, IL South Center St Sham
pooling manicuring, hair g-ols. IA
cial massage
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE opens
Oct. 1st. For catalog. apply to DIR.
Chas. Keans. Pres. 1918 Market ST..
San Francisco.
p. KALSMAN. formerly New York
Store Ladies' Tailor opened his Ia
dies tailoring at 26 North First st
Samples and Fashion Plates for Fall
just arrived. Telephone Red 20.
Pure" leaf lard empty pals redeemed
at five cents. Armour & Co.. AZ
South Center.
WANTED-Hens, Ed Olson, South
Seventh Ave. Main 1922.
WANTED-You to see Beals opposite
Hotel Adams, Consolidated Transfer
Co.. for baggage work.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS sxpsri-
onced carr reader. tells past, present
and future. Laden, 35e: gentlemen.
80 cents 233 Buchanan st.. corner
Third.
PICTURE Frsmes made TO order. all
sizes and kinds ut BaIks's Big Curio
Store.
wANTED-You to see McEwen at the
Pioneer Transfer Co. for house NOV
ing. machinery. safes. pianos and
] household goods.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED-Position competent cook.
319 E jefferson.
WANTED-Light outside work by
young man. Fair wages. No can
vassing. Address p, care Republic
can.
WANTED-Position to fire stationary
engine Experienced. Good recon-
mendations. Address G1S s. 9Th Ave.
situation by man with
good horse and wagon. as delivery
man for good mercantile concern.
Address Business this office.
WANTED Situation. Jap cook or
waiter. Apply Japanese club. Mon
roe and 9TH st.
WANTED-An old man of so years,
wishes some light work, Honest and
sober. Small pay. II. b. care Repub-
lican.
wANTED-Position as barber. Ad-
dress 329 West Madison St.
WANTER-Position by young married
as travelling salesman for brokerage
concern: am also good dry goods or
clothing salesman. First class refer
ences. Address Post Office Box 172,
Phoenix.
a healthy young wo-
man. a position with some Phoenix
business or legal firm. Is an exper-
fenced stenographer and typewriter
and familiar with law. commercial,
railroad and real estate office work.
Has successfully solicited business
for former employers and IL not
afraid of work. Is now employed In
northern Arizona but wants to come
TO Phoenix permanently. Address
Woo. care Republican.
JAPANESE COOK wants position at
mining camp. boarding house or
camp. Cali at l. /. p. D. Box i164.
Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

FOR SALE-One standard bred stall
lion, weight 1900 lbs. Fine produc-
er. One thoroughbred stallion, a
stake runner; have pedigrees of
both. Will sell cheap. These are
California horses. Cali at 1880. East
Adams and see them. c. NJ. john
son.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

PUBLIC SALE Of dairy cattle, Oct. 2,
f. F. Van Kirk viii sell about 100
head of as good cows and heifers as
can be found in all Arizona for dairy
purposes. The sale will be held at
Mr.. Vankirks place. known promi-
nently as the Elgin Dairy Time
given. Lunch at noon. Hammond
Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

COME to US. when You want Q trunk
hauled and roped. Only Csc. Always
on time. Lightning Delivery and
Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Small white terrier. Black
face. Call at Leland House.
LOST-Pair gold frame glasses. Re-
ward. Call 30S w. Madison.
LOST-Suit case and contents. near
Five Points. Finder please leave
at Bear Drug store Reward
STOLEN-From Christmas, Ariz.. bay
horse. brand 80 on left shoulder,
small cross on left front leg. wire
cut on inside left thigh. Reward
fifty dollars. IL found please report
to Or. r. NJ. Tafel. 623 West Adams
St, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

Morning, noon and night. let a loaf
Of Butter-Nut crown your table
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

FOR SALE - Four gold claims partly
developed. Well tested. Winifred
district north of Phoenix. Big mine.
Small money, reasonable terms.
James T. Boyd, Phoenix. General
Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
TO LET

unfurnished nice brick cottages.
from SO to s25 per month. in different
parts of the city.
furnished brick and frame cot
tages, from SIS to $50 per month.
Several nice clean suites of rooms.
single and for light housekeeping, all
in nice locations, good surroundings.
SO to s35 per month.
BY calling at 35 z. Adams street
YOU will receive all information re-
garding the above mentioned property.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

WANTED-An old man of so years.
wishes some light work, Honest and
sober. Small pay. II. b. care Repub-
lican.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

RIG AUCTION-Of new high class
furniture Has been consigned by
airs. Copshell TO the Hammond Auc-
ton house. % South First Ave. Con-
sisting in part of: Beautiful Daven-
port. wicker rockers. parlor stands
and tables. wardrobe. handsome oak
dressers and commodes, oak bed
room suite. bronze bed with $500
springs, two enameled iron beds
with springs. China closet, carpets,
lapboard. dishes utensils. These goods
are new. We also have a large con-
signment of goods. consisting of the
contents of nine rooms. canary
birds, also turkeys, one horse, har-
ness and buggy. Hammond AUG
tioneer. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

Naturalization as barber. Ad
dress 329 West Madison St.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

Situation. Jap cook OIL
waiter. Apply Japanese club. Mon
roe and 9TH st.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

en- at once. Mrs. S. s. Lowe, mile:
west OF Six Points.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

FINE WALL PAPERS cheap. New
goods just arrived. Samples mailed.
Morden, 4Ol +. Washington
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

WANTED-Light outside work b!
young man. Fair wages. No can
vassing. Address p, care Republi
can.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24

FOR SALE-Pekin ducks, Sc doz.
Thorough White Leghorn cockerels.
81 each; Buff Leghorn pullets and
cockerels and Barred Rock pullets.
Weber mile west Indian school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
CONTRACTORS COME HIGH
Lowest Bid for Garbage Hoppers
Considerably Exceeds Engi-
neer's Estimate,

The board of public works at a meeting
Yesterday afternoon opened bids for the
construction of hoppers for the loading
of garbage at the station being erected
for that purpose on the line OF the SAT-
Lake & ogden railroad. The city en-
gineer offered to do the work for s4,10o,
but the mayor vetoed the proposition.
The lowest bid was by Black and Latter.
whose bid was S4.eS0. A. Campbell bid
81, soc
In view of the fact that the council
appropriated only A,100 for the purpose,
the whole matter was referred to that
body with letter telling of the predic-
ament in which the board is placed.
In line with the recommendations of the
council last Monday evening, the board
authorized the advertisement for bids for
the completion of sidewalk extension No.
50. on the north bench, part of the unful-
filled contract of the Utah Fireproofing
company, and also for sidewalk extension
No. J21, near First West and Eighth South
streets, and sewer extension Nos. Us, $50
and 1S2.
The long discussed question of taking
from the streets the poles of the various
telegraph companies came up again, and
Chairman Leonard announced that several
officials of the Western Union and the
Postal companies from Denver are in the
city and have told him that the COM
panies intend TO lay c0nduits throughout
the business district and that ii will take
six months to do the work
Considerable discussion as to the condi-
ton of Main street was INDUCED in, and
the Utah Light & Railway company was
ordered to remove the piles of dirt which
1t appears that in laying sewers, the city
has to pay contractor for the work Of
excavation through this dirt, and cOnSe-
quently it is important that 1t be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
TO SETTLE SHELTER SUITS
Fifty-five Farmers Agree to Arbitrate
With American Smelling and
Refining Company.

Fifty-five smelter smoke suits against
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany will be settled by arbitration This
agreement was reached between the Iiti-
giants and the company on May "a and the
with the county clerk dismissing TIN.
complaints in all the cases.
rms is the first attempt at adjudication
out OF court of any great number of these
suits, and 1t is estimated that the claims
against the company involved in the arbi-
tration scheme will amount to q total of
SIC. 600.
The arbiters appointed are: Abraham
F. Doremus, consulting engineer of the
tOnwOod conduit scheme: Richard Howe
and John T. NJ Barnes.
For years the shelters and the farmers
in and about Murray have been in court
over the smeiter smoke question, and
early this week the appeal of the smell
ters from the opinion of Judge Marshall
of the United States district court. deciar-
ing them nuisance, was argued in st.
Paul before the circuit court of appeals,
Judge Sandvorn presiding.
While W. H. Dickson and W. II. King,
the opposing attorneys, were speeding to
St Paul, the Murray smelter people
reached an agreement with fifty-five of
those who have instituted suits against
them. Several of those who are parties
to this compact were petitioners, in the &C
ton brought against all the shelters of
the valley, which is being argued in st.
Paul.
The hope is expressed on all sides that
the arbitration system may be adopted in
the future and that the hundreds of dam
age suits which clog the local courts will
all in time be dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

GOES TO ASYLUM-Herbert Eberhardt
was adjudged insane yesterday by Judge
Armstrong and committed to the state
mental hospital at Provo.
To TOUR EUROPE-D. L. Fulop and
Joseph F'ulop will leave today for trip
company them as far as Chicago.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARCH-The flu
neral of the late Mrs. ". H. March will
be held at I o'clock this afternoon from
the undertaking parlors of Joseph E. Tay-
for.
MRS. MARTHA GREENWOOD DEAD
Mrs. Martha Stewart Greenwood died
yesterday at the residence of her daugh-
ter, No. 81 West Third North street. She
was As years of age.
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS-A. c. Mel
son, state superintendent of public in
struction. leaves for Logan Monday,
where he will address the graduating
class of the State Agricultural college.
BANK CLEARINGS-The local clear
inEs of the banks yesterday amounted to
aggregated So lac. $685. "a. in comparison to
$40, 40, 6s24 for the same month last
year.
FUGITIVE CAUGHT-Harry Bates,
who escaped from the reform school last
Tuesday night, was arrested Friday
Smith and taken back to the reform
school Friday afternoon.
DIED OF MENINGITIS-Willia
Lung, son of Mrs Emma Shindler, died
yesterday from an attack of spinal menin-
gifts, after a brief illness. Funeral Serv-
ices will be held at the funeral chapel of
Joseph E. Taylor at 2:30 o'clock. He was
Is years of age.
MEMORIAL SERVICES-The Modern
Woodmen will meet Sunday forenoon at
10 O'Clock at the Odd Fellows hall, and
thence Will march to the City cemetery,
where they will hold their annual memo
rial services. The Fort Douglas band
will furnish the music.
BURGLARS PLEAD GUILTY-Franx
Douglas and Frank Grieg were arraigned
in police court Friday morning. Both
men pleaded guilty to charge of stealing
two pairs of trousers and two coats from
the Salt Lake Clothing company several
nights ago and were bound over to the
district court
J. L. MOORE HERE. l.. Moore. the
former commercial agent of the Salt Lake
Route who was succeeded by Kenneth
G Kerr, passed through Salt Lake with
his wife yesterday, bound for the east.
Mr.. Moore returns to California shortly
at Huntington Beach.
NAMES VETERINARY EXAMIN-
ERS-Acting under authority of the law
passed by the last legislature, Governor
OF the new state board of veterinary ex-
aminers. They are DIR. John Ernst Salt
Lake county: DR.. Norman c. Spaulding,
jr-, Utah county; DR.. F. Parker, Weber
county
ANTIQUE DRAWINGS prizes for
she competitive antique drawings were
awarded to the art class of the Salt Lake
high school yesterday afternoon A class
of sixteen pupils took part in the con-
test. Three months were given in which
to complete the drawings submitted. The
bronze medal was awarded to Miss Rose
Howard. First mention was given Fran
els Graham: second mention to Miss Mary
Storer. LeGreen Richards and J. Leo
Fairbanks were the judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

To find out whether the members of
the senior class of '07 and the CONNER
cial class of the High school are able
to spell such words as ''phthysis' and to
tell where such a place as Pasamaquodda
is, as well as to determine how long it
will take a caterpillar to crawl through a
barrel of apples caused the school board
OF the city to hold an investigation.
Some two weeks ago the ordeal was
announced to the students. and since then
it has been their daily portion to listen
to the expoundings of various members of
the faculty in order that they might be
found proficient in the uses and misuses
of the three rs The members of the
class were thoroughly scared, inasmuch
as It was limited that any of them fail
ing to make a creditable showing would
find their pay envelopes empty on COM
mencement day. Accordingly, the stu
dent has been improving each busy hour
with the simple spelling bee and between
times has been studying up on the rule
of three and locating places on the globe
The troubles came to head when Super
intendent Christensen stepped gaiiy forth
on the long-looked-for day, and made a
sarcastic speech on how easy the tests
were going to be.
The first on the program was the spell
ing, the one which. in the eyes of those
not taking it. is the easiest. A few of
the most rudimental of the words COM
piled by Professor Webster were snapped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ARE ROUTED
BY TESTS In ELEMENTARY WORK

up eagerly. Among these were POpocat-
epetl. ypthysinroam and skuach. This
encouraged some of the more simple
minded, but those who had seen the au-
thorities start out modestly before knew
there was trouble ahead
Next came a course in arithmetic, with
accuracy side dishes, which did only a
little damage.
A few of the easiest dates in American
history were gone over. and then a short
recess was granted. Everybody decided
the test was so easy il was q shame to
take it, but in the afternoon session it was
discovered that much could be forgotten
during four years in the way of parsing.
analysis and conjugating; indeed. many of
the sure-thing ones fell by the wayside at
this point of the course. Many more were
outside the money when they reached the
geography questions in the home stretch.
This was the final blow for the talent
and the unkindest cut of all.
The entire class went down in locating
and describing the city halls of such
places as Illimani and POlykolochi. Some
knew that the wild men came from BOr-
neo, but where that is remained ques-
ton mark
When all was over and the expectations
of graduation had dwindled from a hum
dred down to some five or six. time was
called, also the mental ambulance. The
results will be anxiously watched for. al
though 1t was announced at the close that
the diploma threat was false alarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
PLANNING CAR SHOPS
Rio Grande Officials Here From Den.
yer Getting Lay of the
Land.

Three of the highest officials of the
Rio Grande system are in Salt Lake look
ing over the local situation with reference
10 deciding on plans for the proposed
shops and car repair barns OF the roads
here.
c. II. Schlacks, vice president; A. c.
Ridgway. general manager. and A S.
Hughes. traffic manager of the road, COM
prise the party. When seen yesterday
none of the trio would make any definite
statements relative to the prospective
plans for the new shop. I'VE don't know
what we need yet" was General Manager
Ridgways comment. When the fact is
taken into consideration that Salt Lake
will be the junction of two great arms OF
a mammoth railroad system when the
Western Pacific is completed, it is evil
dent that the visit of the three officials
is fraught with more than ordinary in
terest at this time. They will remain
several days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
TO HONOR BRIGHAM YOUNG
Anniversary Celebration Is to Be
Held at Wandamere This
Afternoon,

Today the members of the Mormon
church celebrate the one-hundred and
sixth anniversary of the birth of Brigham
Young. Wandamere is to be the scene
of the services commemorative the day,
and from indications d big crowd will visit
the pretty resort.
A salute of seventeen guns will be fired
at o'clock in the afternoon, at the park
by the national guard battery men. This
will open the program of the cay. Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith and Orson f. Whit
ney will be the principal speakers of the
afternoon. Both, it is expected, will re-
view the life of Brigham Young. his work
and his presidency of the church. The
Fort Douglas band is to furnish the music
for the occasion. and the services will be
held in the new dancing pavilion. Anthem
H. Lund will offer the opening prayer.
Following this a quartet. composed of
Messrs. Piper. Whitney. Ensign and Spen-
Ger, will sing. Following the addresses Of
Mr. whitney and President Smith, Miss
Lizzie Thomas Edwards will sing. Gov
ernor Cutler is to make short talk. and
John r. Winder will pronounce the bene-
diction. After the services in the pavilion
a big athletic contest for the children will
be held in the park Frank Y. Taylor is
to be master of ceremonies.
The following stakes will participate in
the celebration: Salt Lake. Ensign. Lib
erty, Pioneer, Granite, Jordan and Davis.