davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

HOTELS AND ROOMINCi HOUSES IN
all parts OF the city. for from $500 TO
$4,000 There are some bargains In this
list All OF above are paying from $50 TO
500 week clear profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

1T WILL, PAY yOU TO TAKE BOOK
keeping, shorthand and typewriting,
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Main and 1st So.
h1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

stock wanted 81 price Is satisfactory;
state number OF shares and whether
stamped or unstampcd. and lowest price
Tor same l.. j. MCcSey, 1885 Champn
street. Denver. Colo H-'?l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

WE WANT MEN OF CHARACTER AND
ability to accept general agency con-
tracts for the sale Of our accumulotve
and fuh paid per cent gold bonds. Ours
is the best real estate bond on the mar
ket. Our advertising is everywhere and
we turn over ell Inquiries from your terri
tory to you. Write Tor literature aud
particulars New York Central Realty
Co. 1875 Broadway. New York. he0oa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Cigar and poolroom for $500, doing
good business, well located and is L
maker; three pool tables always
busy; party must sell, leaving city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

WILL GIVE FIVE YEAR LEASE ON
storeroom. located in heart OF business
district. and suitable for any line OF busi-
ness; no bonus. Address k-40, Tribune.
h36I9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS. WILL
sell 90 rooms OF furniture. good lease
and business; rent 800 per month. and
price $1,000 and any turms to the proper
party. See MIR. Baird, at 327 Atlas block,
or phone 43ll h3GO3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Tribune Want Ads.
| phone 520l, Ind. phone 360-34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

A HOME IN SOUTHERN lDAHO. y
land OF sunshine and opportunity; the
farmers paradise, where ton-acrc lrrl~
f-oted orchard means independence;
Tive-ecrc poultry farm or garden tract
earns family comfortable living. ono
acre strawberries Yields $1,000 season; ap-
nles. pears. cherries. peaches, yield 5000
10 soi0O Dcr acre Free book. LAND
WHYS?" tells everything. Write today
Colon!gts Trustee Co, lo7 \. 10Th g.,
department %. Boise. Idaho h2Sll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Three good restaurants. that are bar
gains doing business Of from $50 to
500 per day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Saddle horse livery business. that is a
payer from the start: small investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework: smell family. good wages,
23G So. 9Th East h420
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

SHOEMAKER WANTED. SALT LAKE
Shoe Repairing Co, basement Atlas blk.
h36il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
CAp1TAT TrRNISHEp.

Industrial. manufacturing mining, oil
gas and railway stock and bond Issues
sold direct 20 investors; commission basis
Samuel Graham & Co. selling brokers,
Montreal Canada, hllSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

CANDY KITCHEN AND BAKERY; REA-
son for selling, other business. This is
h37O7
START A NAIL ORDER BUSINESS;
we furnish everything necessary. only
few dollars required: new plan, success
burns HICKS, c6icago. " h86i7
MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY,
rooming house of q rooms, centrally
located; steam heat; rent only $50. includ-
ing heat; a first-class place in every
particular and a money maker, investi
gate. Address k-39, Tribune. 1866
WILL GIVE FIVE YEAR LEASE ON
storeroom located in heart OF business
district. and suitable for any line OF busi-
ness; no bonus. Address k-4O, Tribune.
hS6I9
WILL GIVE SOME ONE a BARGAIN
In strictly modern, up to-date Euro
pean hotel OF 30 rooms; centrally located;
good lease and very cheap rent, abso~
lutely best money-n0lter in city; III
- GO 90 ''' ' 80 hsGlS
BEST 12-ROoM RoOMING HOUSE IN
city, at a sacrifice II sold Immediately.
right In town; furnace heat; rent only
$50. including water tax, See this. Ad-
dress K-3S, Tribune. h36l7
HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES IN
all parts OF the city. for from $500 TO
$4,000. There are some bargains In this
list All OF above are paying from 500 10
500 a week clear proht.
Cigar and poo!room for $500. doing a
good business well located. and is L
money maker; three pool tables always
busy; party must sell, leaving city.
Three good restaurants. that are bar
gains. doing business of from $50 TO
SlOO per day.
Saddle horse livery business. that is a
payer from the start: small investment.
Two OF the best-paying businesses In
Bingham. See US about these,
II You are looking for a grocery store
or meat market, soc us. We have any
number Of good propositions We cannot
advertise.
], L. DENHAM.
S2G Atlas block h36l3
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS. WILL
sell 90 rooms OF furniture. good lease
and business; rent 500 per month, and
located near Judge building, on Third So;
price $1,000 and any tNrfns 70 the proper
party. See MIR. Baird, at 327 Atlas block,
or phone 1911. h3GO5
CAPITAL FURNISHED,
Industrial manufacturing. mining. oil.
gas and railway stock and bond issues
sold direct to Investors: commission basis.
Samuel Graham x Co., selling brokers, ~
Sacrament ST., Montreal. Canada, h3563
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Two OF the best-paying businesses IL
Bingham. See us about these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

CANDY KITCHEN AND BAKERY; REA-
son for selling, other business. This is
a bargain, l62 West South Temple
h37O7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY,
roomine house of u rooms, centrally
located steam heat; rent only $50. includ-
ing heat; a first-class place in every
particular and a money-maker, investi
gate. Address k-39 Tribune. h36l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

II you are looking for a grocery store
or meat market, soc us. We have any
number OF good propositions We cannot
advertise.
], L. DENHAM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

START MAIL ORDER BUSINESS;
we furnish everything necessary: only
certain. costs nothing TO investigate. MIL
burns Hicks, Chicago. h36il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
WANTED--SITUATIoN

YOUNG MAN. WELL ACQUAINTED
with the trade, wants position as sales
man Saturday afternoons and evenings
during holiday season k-a2. Tribune.
h3632
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

WANTED-COMPETE GIRL FOR
general housework; small family. SO
South 7th e. hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
WANTED HELp-FEMAIE

COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
houseworki must understand cooking;
no laundry work. SGT Z. End So. h39
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
RAILROADS. REPLY
LACKAWANNA ANSWERS TO
BLOOMFIELD.
Ready to Accept Most of the Terms,
but Declines to Build viaduct
and Donate Land.

Mayor William P. Sutphen, of Bloom
field, has received a communication from
the Lacka wanna Railroad Company In
answer to the one sent to the latter by
the Town Council a few weeks ago re-
sarding the proposed improvements along
the Bloomfield branch between Watsess-
ing and Glen Ridge. The letter will be
read by Mayor Sutphen at tonight's meet
Ing of the Town Council.
1t Is said that the railroad people will
accede to the demands of the Council in
nearly every particular, excepting the
building of a viaduct under the tracks
at what is now called East Maolis avenue,
in the Watsessing section of the town,
and the giving to the tow q piece of
ground near the coal pockets in Watsess-
ing swamp which il was intended 10 de-
velop into g. public playground.
1t may be that the town will buy the
plot if the citizens should SO decide at
a public meeting.
The rest of the plans have been pub
lisf ed in THE EVENING STAR from time
to time, and include the doing away of the
dangerous grade-crossings at Glenwood
avenue at Washington street and the
erection of a new station midway between
those two thoroughfares. 1t will be
modelled after the one in Broad street,
this city.
The only expense to the town will be
the cost of depressing Glenwood avenue
and Washington street. 1t is believed that
"a definite agreement may now be reached
within a short time, although the negotia-
tons may still drag along for months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
U ORANGE.

Walter +. Harris, of Faifview avenue, is
spending the winter months in the South
IS Henry B. IIalsey, of F'airview and Gard
ner avenues. is at Trenton today attend
Ing the inauguration of John Franklin Fort
as Governor.
The South Orange Building and Loan
Association will meet in the Village Hall
tonight.
The village trustees last night issued a
warrant to the Orange Memorial Hospital
for caring for the poor of the village dur
ing the past year.
DR.. Henry Pulsford, OF South Orange
avenue, has resigned as police surgeon,
and DIR. Alfred C. Benedict, of Ward place,
replaces him.
Mrs. Louis P. Taylor. of Scotland road,
for the Chinese OF South Orange, re-
quested the Village Trustees last night TO
allow a fireworks celebration on a Chinese
holiday, which will come some time next
month. The request was denied.
p. j. Herman has been granted a hotel
license for the building at South Orange
avenue and Valley street.
Carlton Greene has asked the village to
have The sidewalks on the south side of
Vose avenue cared for, contending that the
flags were below the surface of the gutter
and h a ice covered the walk. making
walking difficult.
Several small boys, playmates of Michael
Andouch, of Church street, endeavored tC
place him in a large sand box at the rear
of the Dackawanna Railroad station last
right, but were warded off by Policeman
John Matte, who secured their names anC
Sergeant Thomas J. Sherry at the village
nail
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
HORSE DASRES INTO TRAIN.
Had Express Been on Time Animal
Would Have Been Killed.

The flexible schedule of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad alone saved an acct
dent in South Orange last night. If an
express had been coming along at the
South Orange avenue crossing, that
village, as it usually does at 6:19, a
horse belonging to a man who refused
to give his name would have been
ground to death and passengers at the
South Orange depot would have been
in danger of their lives.
The horse, which bore the initials
&C. C. c." on it's collar, smashed
through the crossing gates and ran
into a local west-bound train that was
just coming to a stop at the crossing.
Orville Ball caught the animal before
any further damage was done. The
bit in the horses mouth was bent, but
the animal, which had dashed wildly
down South Orange venue and into
the rear car of the s~low-going train,
was uninjured.
The horse was taken to Mrs. James
Birney's livery stable, where a man
called and got it. The police do not
know the man who took the horse and
carriage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
THE ORANGE FRESH AIR
SOCIETY INCORPORATED.
Permanent Home for Poor Children
Will Be Maintained at Bradley
Beach Each Summer.

The Incorporation of the society for
Orange fresh air work was accomplished
yesterday in the office of Howe & Davis,
Orange, when the papers in the permanent
plans for a fresh air home at Bradley
Beach were signed. The work of caring
for the poor of Orange who have been
given attractive vacation periods each year
has reached such proportions that those
at the head of the movement thought ii
wise to be legally Incorporated, aud this
was promptly accomplished.
The Rev. William p. Taylor, rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, East Orange,
was chosen president; John j. Gascoyne,
probation officer of Essex County, secre-
tary, and Charles Hasler. Of the Orange
National Bank, treasurer. Title TO the
property at Newark and Fletcher Lake
avenues. Bradley Beach, was also taken.
There Is n house with sleeping accommo-
cations for forty persons and a kitchen and
dining-room will be added. The property
has II frontage of 100 feet on each street.
1t is opposite the lax and convenient To
the railroads, trolley cars and the ocean,.
The trustees are; The Rev. William p.
Taylor, Mrs. Flora G. Richards, Miss Mary
Mrs. Mary Dodd Bingham and Miss Saral.
Coomber, of East Orange; John j.. Gas
ooyne, Miss Julia BrouiS, Thomas A
Davis. Charles Hasler. James b. Williams,
George f.. Spottiswoode, Augustus w.
Abbott ana Mrs. darcy Stevens, Orange:
Mrs. Annie H. B. Howe and Mrs. Emma
j. Terhure, IF West Orange; NJ II. Farms
worth and Mrs. Jessie j. Cameron, Of
South Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
CALDWELL.
VERONA AND
5 FEELS
FIRE HIS HOODOO
FIFTH BLAZE IN SEVEN
YEARS FOR BACON.
Attic of South Orange Two-family
House Burned-Fire Chiefs
Narrow Escape.

For the fifth time in seven years, Byroa
r. Bacon suffered a loss by fire when the
two-family house at LIZ Irvineton avenue,
South Orange, in which he lived, took fire
last night. The firemen had hard work
keeping the blaze from spreading fromethe
attic where it started to the other floors.
They succeeded, however, and the damage
done to the building, which belongs to
Miss Anna Mills, of East Orange, amounted
to 1900. Mr.. Bacon's personal loss ID
estimated at 81, 500. covered by insurance.
Miss Mills is a sister of John r.. Mills,
Village Trustee, who died late Sunday
night.
Mr.. Bacon thought a defective hue iGnited
the attic rooms.
Fire Chief Harry J. Becker, who was
at the top of a ladder fighting the stub
born blaze through a hole in the slate
roof of the three-story structure, saved
himself from a fall which would have
meant death or severe injury by quick
thinking. The ladder slipped from under the
chief and with a nozzle in the right hand
and at the tor of the ladder he caught the
roof ledge with his left hand and hung on,
holding the ladder and the hose all the
while.
Had the nose and ladder fallen they
would have probably injured HI frcmen
up until the other firemen went to his
assistance and placed the ladder in posi-
ton again for him..
When Mr.. Bacon resided in Prospect
street his home was struck by lightning
twice. causing fire, and on two other occa-
sions his home was totally destroyed by
flames, which came from unknown origin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
YES, THEY CAN COAST-F IT SHOWS

II it ever SHOWS this winter the coasters
in South Orange village, where there are
good hills, will have a chance to indulge
in their favorite sport on a certain street
or streets, TO be designated by the Village
Board of Trustees. Their fear that they
would not be allowed to coast at all was
removed last night when the board passed
an ordinance prohibiting the sport on all
streets except where specially permitted by
the board This ordinance was introduced
early in the winter. without tho saving
proviso. and was intended to head off the
coasting entirely so as to prevent all pos
sible accidents, but the coasters imme-
diately protested and said they ought to
be allowed to use at least the South Or
ange avenue hill. west of the Lackawanna
Railroad. This is the principal ~coasting
grade in the village. They AVE now won
their point. and all that they want Is a
good fall of snow and cold weather.
Water superintendent Cornelius p. Nolan
in his annual report suggested that hy-
drants be placed as follows. Valley street
between Fourth street and Roland avenue.
opposite the Lackawanna roundhouse; OF
Rynda road, between Cumberland road and
South Orange venue Cumberland road,
between -Rynda road aud South Orangs
avenue; Xose venue near Mo1trose ave-
nue.; South Orange avenue, between Wesl
lJnd road and Cumberland road.
The water COMMITTEES, which was given
power to act on the matter. will at once
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
BELLEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Hatch, OF 1914
Main street, are stopping at Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. "
The Switchboard team of the BelIeville
Catholic Club won its third game in the
Diocesan Union tournament last night,
when it defeated the team representing st.
Augustine's, Newark, by a score OF 119 to
11S.
The receipts at the meeting Of the Home
Building and Loan Association, last night,
amounted TO over $1,000.
The bowling team OF the Colonial A. c.
won three games from the Aeolian b. c., OF
Newark, last night, on the Columbia alleys.
The scores follow: Colonial-Mazza, ia,
-, -; Brickell, 149, 154, 1866; Davis, 121,
-, -; Noonan, 161, 1G0. -; Welsh, III.
-, 1913; C. Smith, -, 131, 1874; II. Smith
-, 1SS, 1874; Byrnes, -. 147, 1886; totals, 666
$50, sos. Aeolian-Sleith, 1888, lis. 1886: James
l43, 1888, IA; j. Walters, 1A. III, 12S: Evans
lis, ITO. -; G. Walters, 100, -, 113; Van
Emburgh, -, 12. 12S; totals, 662, go, ga.
The members of the Soho and Silver LAX,
Improvement Society are again agitatjnl
the annexation OF Silver Lake and part o
Soho to Newark. An effort will be mad
to have another bill introduced In the Leg
~islature for that purpose.
The Board Of Health and Police Com
mittee will meet tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21

begin work on Mr.. Nolan's recommenda-
tions.
In one section of the village in particular
tho water superintendent said In his re-
port, That should there be a large fire it
would be impossible to get at the fire with
Inc hydrants so far apart, and the whole
section would be destroyed. In the section
OF. west End and Cumberland roads, he
SAID there was no hydrant for a distance
The board adopted resolutions of sym
pathy and coincidence on the death of
Sunday night.
Annual reports were made by Fire Chief
seeker, Police Marshal Mcguire, Superin-
tendent of Sewers Allen and Overseer OF
the Poor .F1tzsimmons.
Complaint was made that the Field Club
skating pond dam In the East Branch OF
the Railway River was the cause of flood
ing cellars in Meadowbrook lane and Tur.
reh avenue. John A. Weeks and A. Louis
scott were the complainants.
Ihe matter was referred to the street
a petition was presented from Mr..
Week and A. b. Hopper asking that the
board pass an ordinance opening Meadow
brook lane from Mead street to South Or
ange avenue. and from Mo~untainhouse road
to MonfrcSe avenue. The petition was re-
ferred tolthe street committee.
Andrew I. Macdonald was granted an
increase from $i2 10 $50 per month FOR hfs
! services fas tax n water clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
PIPE LINE CONFERENCE.
Orange and West Orange offcials Will
Get Together Thursday.

AS the final step in the completion of
the new auxiliary pipe line for the augmen-
tation of Oranges water distributing serv-
ice Chairman Edward Cheetham, of the
water committee of the Orange Common
Council, has called a meeting of his fellow
members and Mayor Isaac Shoenthal for
Thursday night of this week when the Off
Gals will confer with the water committee
of West Oranges Town Council and Mayor
William e. Condit.
The meeting will be in the West Orange
Town Hall, and the final points at issue
between the municipalities over the placing
of the water mains within the streets of
West Orange will be disposed Of. There is
a feeling of harmony between the two
sister communities that will result in the
settlement OF the difficult questions that
may arise as to the disturbance of the
streets Of the town and the travel OF the
pipe inc
Work has progressed sa satisfactorily on the
extension of the line, and the new reser-
voir on the mountainside in West Orange
has also gone along at a rapid rate. The
spring will see work begun on the city lat
eral system, and the piping and fixtures are
now in place along the city streets. The
water service improvements will be a val
liable asset also in fighting fires and the
benefits to householders will be incalculable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
TEMPEST BLOWS OVER.
West Nutley Hose Company Members
Use Correct Number.

The postponed inspection Of West Nutley
Hose Company No. Q Of Nutley, which was
deferred on account Of the member Nv
ing No. 3 on their helmet fronts, was held
last night by the Nutley fire committee,
Councilmen William N. Halsey, Conrad A.
Joerg and Frank P. Barr and Chief Henry
ii. Stager. The inspection was entirely
satisfactory, the members having filled all
of the requirements of the fire committee,
and what promised to be a menace to the
good discipline of the fire department was
only avoided by tho firm stand taken by
the chief.
The who'll trouble originated through an
order given by forner Chief OF the Fire
Department Arthur Stager, who instructed
the members Of West Nutley Hose Com
pany that the company's number was
three, but Chief Henry II. Stager, how
ever. could not see 1t that a and called
attention to The fact that Avondale Hose
Company was properly numbered one, and
that West Nutley Hose should be No. ?.
The members, being between two fires, de-
INJURED about changing their helmet fronts,
but after the chiefs report OF the annual
inspection was read several meetings fol-
lowed, resulting in the recommended fine
being RENTED and the members given
until last night TO appear with the new
helmet fronts, which they did.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
NAVAL BRIGADE RECEPTION.
Captain W. D. Wight, of Nutley, Is
Welcomed Home.

Captain W. D. Wright of the Naval
Brigade of the Nutley M. e. Church,
who recently returned from Europe,
where he went to secure points on
architecture for a New York firm with
which he is connected, was the guest
of honor at a reception given for him
by the brigade last night.
The address of welcome was made by
the superintendent of the Sunday
school, Charles w. Lichtenstern. The
Rev. J.. ogden Winner, the pastor OF
the church, and Chief Petty Officer
Robert Donaldson also spoke.
A competitive drill In the manual OF
arms by Abner Rutan, Russell Evans,
Ronald Spinning, Tracy Woods, Monroe
Jordan, Andrew Wildgoose and Walter
RYAN followed a literary and musical
and was won by Andrew
Wildgoose. This was followed by a
creditable 'tgun shift" exercise with a
fo~ur-pound gun; then the benediction.
Among the many present were the
Rev. and Mrs. j. Ogden Winner, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mulch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Lichtenstern, Miss Mar
gerry Lichtenstern, Mrs. r. *. Donald
son, Miss Bertha Donaldson, MISS
Anna Donaldson, William Stirrat, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Corwin Rutan, Abner Ru-
tan, A. C. Rutan. jr., George Rea, Bert
Donaldson, Donald Donaldson, Walter
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brand
reth, Mrs. Charlotte Woods, Tracy
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Henry M. Whitfield, W. d. Wight.
Miss Elsie Symonds, Mrs. George w.
Symonds, Miss Nellie V. r. Brown,
Andrew Wildgoose. Miss Grams, Russell
Grams, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert lewis,
Hugh Eagleson, Walter Ryan, Ronald
Spinning, Monroe Jordan and others.