davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

GIRI-LIGHT HOUSEwORK; SMALL
family; no washing, Apply s13 e. So
Temple m1431
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

A brand new cottage on I St, facing
east and just north OF 9th St, lot 2sx5
rods, house well built, large rooms. 2
rooms can be finished upstairs. Il neces-
sary. and stairway leading from dining
room. A great many Inferior houses have
been sold In the same ne!ghborhood for
$4,000. My price. 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

A. RICHTER,
Real Estate. Loans. Fire Insurance.
Are you q gardener?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

EXPERIENCED LADY MATTRESSES
for dinlngro room work. at Frankln's
95S Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

FIRST CLASS BARBER 10 E. 3RD
So mess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ST0CK COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
II YOU have stocks or bonds for sale
Iai mo fry 10 sell them for you. George
J Kellogg. broker. $40 Ellicott Square.
T5rnaln mlt1H
iacafIon and trade. For sale cheap
Illness. See Stowe * Palmer, So West
2nd South. hZ'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

EXPERIENCED w WAIT r ESS FOR
boarding house; good wages. 4i3 E.
lst South. m27S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT
housework and care OF children. 1853
East 9th South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

SECRET SOCIETIES
n. A. 3 R1TE-THE FOUR CO-ORDI-
nate bodies OF the q. A S. Rite Of Free
Thursday in each month at the Masonic
Temple, corner LIST So. and 2nd r. So
Journing brethren Invited
Richard L. Conely. 30 deg
S. c. Park. 81 deg
W. Nj. James Lowe Chapter OF Rose
Croix No /
G. w. Morse. X. G. c. II.
Commander of Salt Lake Council of Ka-
dosh No. !
John $. Critchlow. 80 deg.
NJ OF K. Utah Consstory No. !.
Christopher Diehl. 33 deg.
Reristar ~ An tho Po6Jnz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

Ell kALAH TEMPLE. a. A. o. n. NJ. s.
Regular sessions held at Masonic Tenn
pie. corner Second East and First South.
the third Wednesday OF each month. So
jounlng mobiles invited TO attend.
s. ID. EVANS, Potentate.
w. l., BARNES, Recorder
MT. MORIAH LODGE NO. 2. F. AND A.
M.-Masonic hall. Second Monday each
month, corner First South and Second
East Members OF sister lodges and
journinG members in good standing in
vited. Jos. NJ. Marriott, w. NJ; Christo-
pher Diehl. Secretary.
UTAH CHAPTER NO. l. f. A. M
Stated convocatlon first Wednesday in
each month at Masonic hall, cor. Second
East and First South streets. Compan
Ions cordially invited. f. q. Leather
wood, ii. r; Moses C. Phillips. Secretary.
UTAH COMMANDERY NO. 1. KNIGHTS
Templar-Stated concaves held at Ma
sonic Temple, corner Second East and
First South. the first Thursday OF each
month. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially
invited 10 attend.e
CLESSON s. KINNEY. e. C.
r.. Q. LEATHERWOOD. Recorder.
gl900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

GIRL TO WORK IN SALAD AND
fruit pantry. The Louvre cafe, Sec
ond South and Main. m2S52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

N ARGENTA LODGE NO 3, F
Este and A. M-At Masonic Tenn
ny pie, corner Second East and
First South streets. first Tues
day of each month. Mem bers
invited. Frederick ID Keeler W. NJ:
MOSES G. Phillips. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

LADY TO CHECK IN CAFE. QUICK
at figures. must have references Ad-
dress W-2S. Tribune. m2S5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

WHITE ENGLISH BULL PUP. BLACK
face. months old. wearing brass
spiked collar. Return S5S y. LIST So. Re
ward, m2790
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18

The committee on prevention of con-
sumption is particularly DESTROYS of extend
ing its Observation-Disclosures work to
larger number of people who have or seem
TO be in danger of developing tuberculosis.
To make this campaign of prevention most
effective the committee asks that physi-
clans, hospitals, dispensaries and other pub
lie and private agencies treating or
coming in contact with consumptive cases
to whom il would be desirable TO furnish
instruction leaflets, sputum cups etc, or
who would be benefited by such home at
tention as could be given by a special
nurse, advised to send notice to this
committee at its office, room I03 Ouray
building. Sth and G streets northwest. The
committee desires to explain that all such
information will be treated strictly con-
fidential and that the work done will not
exceed that which seems desirable to the
one so referring the case. If sufficient
number of consumptive patients in a par
ticular part of the city signify a desire to
form a class for instruction and mutual
Improvement, competent physicians will be
available to conduct the class and treat the
patients as they are able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
I. o. o. F. GRAND LODGE.
Annual Session Closed Last Night
With Installation.

The l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict of Columbia closed its two days an
nual meeting at the 7th street hall last
elected officers. The officers installed were
as follows:
Grand master, A. r. Vermilion, Columbia
Lodge, No. 10; deputy grand master, E. H.
Easterling, Central Lodge, No. /; grand
warden, Richard a. Ford, Amity Lodge, No.
p; grand secretary, Joseph 1. Porter,
Golden Rule, No. 81; grand treasurer, j. A.
B. Espey, Eastern Lodge, No. Z; grand
marshal, d. A. Dugan, Covenant Lodge,
No. ID; grand conductor, D. v. Chisholm,
Federal City Lodge, No. 20; grand guar
dian, Thomas ]. Gates, Harmony Lodge,
No. o; grand herald, w. L. Mothersead,
Langdon Lodge, No. &c; grand chaplain,
Arson s. Taylor, Friendship Lodge No L.
Grand Master Vermillion announced the
following committees, which were confirmed
by the grand lodge: Credentials, T. ].
Gates, F. A. Loeffier. F. Es Rapp; returns,
j. T. Allison, j. w. Brewer, j. X Dawson;
finance, ]. Thomas Petty, Thomas w Fow-
Ter. Arson S. Taylor: appeals w w. Mil
Ian. H. c. Hazard, Elwyn Greene; bylaws,
Theodore Mead, John H. Wood, Abel Ben
net; Rebekah lodges, E. H. Easterling r..
H. Sorrell, r. T. Humphrey; state of the
order, E. w. Bradford, W. II. Mcneil, l..
S. Savage; printing, John H. Nalley, D. v.
Chisholm, f. d. Seiffert; supervision, ]. H.
Crew, Thomas j. Jones, Joseph r. Fague.
The following were confirmed members
of the board of trustees to represent their
respective subordinate bodies: Elwyn
Greene, Central, No. l; William J. Hope,
Washington, No. 6; John l. Brown, East
ern, NJ. I; C. A. Freedman, Excelsior,
No. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
TEST OF SNOW PLoW.
Commissioner West Highly Pleased
With the Result.

In the presence of Commissioner West
who has supervision Of the street cleaning
department, IA Superintendent John T.
Twohey of that department, the new snow
plow which was submitted to the Commits
sioners last winter was given an official test
today. The trial was made on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue from the Peace monument to 9Th
street. and according to the officials the
machine is a success.
The chief attraction of the pillow is its
ability to clean the snow and ice from
cutters. According to SuperintenC Two
hey, cleaning the snow from the streets,
crossings and sidewalks is comparatively
easy for the hand cleaners but the clean
ing of the cutters has always been a prob
lem. He says that experience has demon
strated that one man can clean only four
miles Of cutters in eight hours-a days
work. The machine, or pillow, will, accord
ing to the inventor, clean thirty-two miles
of gutter in the same time, and the officials
are satisfied that 1t will do the work to
their satisfaction.
The pillow is a specially constructed ap-
paratus of very simple design. 1t has few
parts; is drawn by two horses and operated
by one man, and works without hitch
throwing the snow and ice from the cutters
toward the middle of the eet, leaving the
former clear for the passage of water.
When the snow is thrown in the middle of
the street the ordinary street scrapers pile
it for wagons to cart away.
Commissioner West returned to the Dis
trict building highly pleased with the new
pillow and stated that 1t would be adopted
and orders for more machines be placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
LARGER FUND NEEDED.
Judge Kimball Presents Appeal in
Behalf Of Police Court.

Judge Kimball Of the Police Court has
written letter to the Commissioners, ask
Ing that they recommend an appropriation
for contingent expenses of the court OF
5000. instead Of 81 800 the item included
in the District appropriation bill as it was
reported to the House a few days ago.
Judge Kimball maintains that this increased
amount Is necessary to the proper running
Of the court in the new building.
Judge Kimball points out the reasons why
5000 Is necessary. According to the esti-
mates Of the engineer who has been heat
ing the new building for about a month
the amount of coal needed for heating pur-
poses six months of the year will cost, at
the present contract prices, 81. 10000. In adj
dillon to that, the judge states. the bill for
electricity and gas for lighting and for
running a small motor which operates the
ventilating system through the building,
will be about $500. This is more Ian the
proposed contingent appropriation. an. yet
there must De provided many thousands of
blanks, besides record books, sJanitor's sup
plies. engineers supplies. and other articles
necessary to the proper care of the build
ing. For these items Judge Kimball esti-
mates, from past experience, $1,000 will be
needed, making a total Of about $1,000.
Judge KimbaH adds in his communication
that he would like hearing before the ap-
preparation committee, to present to its
members the needs Of the court and disks
the Commissioners to grange the date, If
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
FOR DESTROYED LIQUORS.
Antl-saloon League Opposed to Pay.
ment of Claims.

Inc executive committee Of the Anti
Saloon League Of this city has addressed a
letter to Speaker Cannon protesting against
the payment of certain claims for intoxi-
eating liquors destroyed by FEDERAL author
ity In the interest of peace and good order
at San Francisco after the earthquake of
April last, notwithstanding the recon-
mendation of the Secretary of War in favor
OF their payment. The grounds Of the pro-
test are that there is no legal basis for the
claims against the government; that the
claims cannot be classified with benevolent
objects of relief; that any special LEGISLATION
by Congress covering the case would estab-
lish dangerous precedent for future
claims of like character and for legislation
to pay them.
In presenting the matter to Congress the
Se6Eetary of War said that about $50, 900
worth of Intoxicating liquors were de-
stroyed by the military authorities at the
time as a measure of necessary police pre-
caution. The liquor was In salc rs and
liquor stores located in the path OF he con-
fagration, and, Secretary Taft says. was
destroyed to minimize the danger from fire
and to prevent possible mob violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
Series Of Accidents.

A Capital Traction car going south on
7th street was struck by a Columbia line
car at the intersection of Massachusetts,
avenue about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon and derailed. Neither car was crowded
with passengers at the time the accident
occurred and but little excitement followed.
Nobody was injured and not much damage
was sustained by the car. The derailed car
was returned to the tracks and traffic was
interrupted for only short while.
John Willis, fifty years of age who
makes his home at the Central Union Mis-
sion, fell upon the sidewalk in rear of 902
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last night
and received several painful cuts about
HIS face. The ambulance was summoned
and the injured man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment
A lighted gas jet coming in contact with
some ribbons caused a blaze in the show
window at the store of j. M. Luke & Co.,
S13 18th street northwest, last night short
ly after s o'clock. The fire department re-
ceived call from box 1872, and several
companies We're soon at the scSne of the
fire. The blaze was extinguiShed after
about 500 damage had been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
CLOSES WITH BANQUET.
Stone Contractors Elect Officers and
Entertain at New Willard.

Entertain at New Willard.
The fourth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Cut Stone Contractors Association
which was in session here, closed last night
with banquet at the New Willard The
members Of the association held their clos
Ing meeting in the red room of the hotel,
while their wives just across the corridor
assembled at dinner in the banquet hall.
Col. A. D. Baird, one Of the prominent
members of the association, acted as toast
master. The following toasts were respond
ed to: What Shall We Do?" r. E. Harrsch
president: THE Application of Stone in
Architecture" Charles G. Tanning; Can
aoas Relation to the United States" John
Wick; s"our National Interests" James B.
GiiHe: why Do We Hold Conventions ?''
Z. w. Mccormick. In the assembly hall
the banquet table was presided over by
Mrs. E. F. Giberson of Brooklyn, and Mrs
George Dugan of Bedford, Ind
AT the session yesterday afternoon an
erection of the officers was held, which re-
suited as follows: E. r. Harrsch of Chi
cago, reelected president; P B. Parker of
New YORK was chosen as vice president.
and George Dugan of Bedford, Ind. as sec
ond wee president; Henry Struble of Chi
caso was made secretary and treasurer
Inc place of meeting next year was not de-
clded upon, the matter having been left to
me discussion Of the executive committee
Inc members and their wives were re-
celved by President Roosevelt yesterday at
the White House During the afternoon the
women OF the party were taken about the
city in tallyhos and shown the varjous
PAGES or interest. The associa ton members
Will leaVe for their homes today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
FOR FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.
Proposed Memorial by Association In
corporated Yesterday.

The Francis Scott Key Memorial Asso-
citation has been Incorporated. The object
of the association is stated to be the promo
ton. establishment and maintenance in this
city Of a suitable and lasting memorial to
Francis Scott Key, author of the Star
Spangled Banner The Key mansion, on
NJ street, in Georgetown, is to be purchased
by the association. together with household
property and heirlooms of the author
The number of the directors of the as
ISOLATION is placed at five, and the as
ISOLATION is authorized to gather sub
scriptions in all the states and territories
of the United States. The incorporators
ley M. Gould, Job Barnard, Thomas H.
Anderson, Daniel Thew Wright and Louis
E. McComaS, District Commissioner
Mcfarland. Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, Daniel w. Baker, F. S. Key Smith.
Stuart Mcnamara, VIM. d. Hoover, VIM
Henry Dennis. John P. Young of this city
and E. Clay Timanus and Henry Quarles
Nicholson of Baltimore, Md
1t is stated that meeting of the direc-
tors of the association will be held in the
near future and a committee of three will
be appointed to make arrangements for the
carrying out of the plans Of the organiza-
ton.
Francis Scott Key, it is said, lived
in the house on M street some time prior
to his acquiring the title, and was living
there when the Star Spangled Banner
was written.
The association has received information
that the American flag which waved over
and arrangements are being made to To-
cate and purchase it, to be placed in the
Fort McHenry, Baltimore, at the time the
mansion with a number Of other relics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
ALLEN THOMAS IN HOSPITAL
POLICE INVESTIGATING.

Allen Thomas, colored, was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital last night about
o clock by Albert Bolden, Charles Webster
and Luther Florine and committed to the
surgeons to be treated for an injury to his
head. Thomas lost consciousness shortly
after he reached the hospital and 1T was
feared he would die. He regained con-
sciousness after a portion Of his skull had
been removed, however, and was able to
make a partial statement of the affair to
Detective Horne and Sergeant Kramer of
the eighth precinct this morning about day
break. He did not seem to be able to re-
call many of the circumstances connected
with his movements about the city yester-
day, but remembered that he was in South
Washington and that he and John Williams
had a drink together. Williams was found
by the police and he stated that he and
Thomas were together yesterday, but that
the latter all right when he left him
shortly after o'clock. The physicians say
the wounded man could not. under the cir
cumstances, have been brought from South
Washington
Thomas, whose home is at 22O7 It'll street,
was employed by Boden, who conducts a
lunch room near Florida avenue and 7th
street Thomas driving a horse be-
longing to his employer yesterday and he
admitted to the police he had been drink
ing during the afternoon Last night about
7 o'clock the wounded man was found in
the stable of his employer. near 9Th and T
streets northeast, suffering from the in
jury to his head. Mr.. Bolden and Webster.
the latter living at 40T New York avenue
northwest, found the wounded man in the
stable. Florine. who is q friend of Bolden,
came along shortly afterwards and the
three men walked Thomas to the hospital.
Thomas became unconscious after reach
Ing the hospital, as stated. The police were
at once advised of the affair. Webster,
Florine and Bolden were detained by the
nj 10 on hot rr,n of
them knew something about the assault.
The finding of bood-stained shovel in the
stable caused the police to believe the driver
was assaulted in the stable The three
men who were held said they knew nothing
of the assault and that they had only done
what they could to assist the wounded
man.
1t was stated at the hospital this morn
ing that Thomas has 4 chance to recover.
although his condition was still serious.
The police are continuing their investiga-
ton of the case and they expect to get
some definite information about where and
by whom the assault was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
1soN, TAYLOR HOMELESS.
Fire Destroys Dwelling, Causing Loss
of $3.50,

Ison Taylor, colored. who is employed in
the navy yard, was rendered homeless by
fire this I-..rning about 4:4O o'clock. his
dwelling at Sheridan and Stanton avenues,
Hillsdale, being totally destroyed. Taylor.
it is, said, lived in the house with a bulldog
as his sole companion. He was employed
on night shift at the navy yard last night
and 1t was not until long after midnight
that he returned home. After seeing that
his fire was all right for the night he
dimmed the light Of his oil lamp and re-
tired. About the hour stated he was aroused
by the odor of oil and smoke. the lamp
having exploded, and it was with some diff
ficulty that he got out of the house. He
was unable to rescue his dog, however, and
1t was burned to DEATH
Members of No. 5 chemical engine COM
pany went to the scene of the fire in re-
Spouse to a local alarm, but by the time
they reached there the flames had spread
from one end of the small frame structure
to the other and there was no possibility of
saving the house or contents. When the
blaze had been extinguished the firemen
returned to their quarters and Taylor went
to the house of neighbors.
Taylor estimates the damage at about
$3.50. His property was fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
A Dessert You'll Greatly Enjoy.
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists.
Advertisement.
BONDS OF MARKET COMPANY.
Deed of Trust Placed on Record at
City Hall.

The Washington Market Company has
placed on record a deed Of trust upon its
interest in the square of ground on which
the Center market is located lying between
7th and 9th streets. B street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, together with the buildings
thereon and all the rights and franchises
of the company, to secure an issue of bonds
amounting to 100000. to be known as
consolidated refunding per cent gold
bonds.
The bonds are to be issued in sums of 500
or multiples and are payable as follows:
Four thousand dollars January /, 1917, and
a like amount on the first of each of the
nine following years. aggregating 10000:
$4,000 January 1. 1927, and like amount
each of the following nine years, aggregat-
ing 100000; 5000 January l, 1887, and a
like sum on same date in each Of nine fol-
lowing years, aggregating $4,000; 81. 900
January 1. 1947, and like amount on same
date in each of the following nine years,
aggregating $4,000. The interest will be
at the rate of OPP err cent, payable quarterly.
The object of the new issue Is stated to be
to consolidate, pay and cancel the outstand-
ing per cent bonds of the company to pay
its floating Indebtedness, make improve
ments and reduce it's interest charges.
The National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company is named as trustee in the
instrument placed on record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
Fine Of 500.

One hundred dollars fine, or four months
Imprisonment, was the sentence imposed
by Judge Mullowny in the Police Court
today on Louise Smith, colored charged in
two cases with taking articles belonging to
her employer.
Mrs. w. H. Decker testified that the girl
appeared at her house to work about II
o'clock last Friday, and she left at l O'Clock
the same day. Shortly thereafter Mr.
Decker says she discovered that her pocket
book, containing about 50 in money, was
gone. The following day, while she was
telling her loss to Policeman Mcdonald of
the second precinct, she saw Louise walk
ing along the street. carrying the missing
pocketbook. The arrest of Louise followed.
John W. Clouse testified that the girl
worked at his home part of a day, dis
appearing suddenly in the afternoon. A
skirt was found missing. The skirt was
recovered from the girls possession after
her arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
APPEAL FOR DESTITUTE.
Local Organizations Need More Money
for Care of the Needy.

At this time. it is stated, the Associated
penses for the entire year and the con-
tributions to date have fallen far short Of
the amounts required An earnest appeal
is made by the board of managers to all
persons interested in the assistance and
upbuilding of needy families. The follow
ing contributions We're received yesterday
at S11 G street and acknowledged by John
Joy Edison, treasurer:
DR.. NJ G. Lloyd, $40; Benjamin H Col
Inns, So; H. Krahling, 81: Mrs. John
Rhoades, So; &c. p" So; F. S. Altemus.
s.; Miss Evelina Blunt, $40; Mrs Elizabeth
III. Schenck, s.; James NJ. Hoge, So; VOL
colt Tuckerman, $40; Isadore Small, 81;
Audason A. Charles. 50; Capt. Frederick
w. MITCHELL ST. Rufus c. Brooks, So; Jo-
seph S. justin, So; Mrs. Mary r. Souther-
land, $40; Commodore and Mrs. Edward d.
ROBBIE, 81; H. c. Burton, So; Mrs. Lolita
Lapham Kimball, s..
Demands for the relief of distressed fam
lies have been comparatively large this
season and less than s., 500 has been con-
trlDuted for this purpose. Corcoran Thorn
chairman OF the finance committee of the
Cllzens Relief Association, Is sending ont
personal letters to former subscribers ask
Ing for renewal of their contributions.
He also solicits aid from charitable people
VINO nave never yet contributed to this re-
lief fund. The following CONTRIBUTORS
were received yesterday at 81 G street
and acknowledged by John F. Wilkins
treasurer: A G. r., 50; DR.. G. NJ Lloyd.
bold So "