davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

APPRENTICE girls 20 learn hiEh-cIass dress
cutting. dress1alEiHE. designing and millinery
Enot positions guaranteed t1 ladies OF ability
after learning, you can learn I'm two weeks
a. fhe NEW YORK ACADEMY or De
SIGNING 1920 o. ST. Come thls week
fel5-4t
BODY ROEERs-E xperienced. WEST END
I-ALEDttt. 1l-L "a. ave. N. M. el6-2t
CHAMBERMAID-ztay nights. bring refer
enge. lt46 S. N. vs.. II
CHANBER8IAIDs-TT experienced. white
Apply a. EHBITT House. fel5-8t
{ GHHiA4MiIHER4ADs-wh-'e. Apply 20 n
COLLAR GIRf-EEn-ue white. Toll
Man LAUNDRY. atH and a. n w fel6-at
CooK-co.ored. for boarding house. 80 Pa
ave DC
EINIsHER on coats. good bultonhoIe maker,
!LL- ltLH 81 ~ vs.. fels-5t'
GIRL for general homework. ia family,
no washing ar ironing. 1902 o ST. N. W.
GIRLS Experienced skirt hands ON tailor
work LJkEL 1857 de sales 81. fal6-2t'
GIRI-To assist with Kitchen work Apply
1883 so. r. w. fel8-8ts
GIRL for few hours houseworl mornings:
good wages SOC 5th So. ". W. feI6-8t-
G {. for general Homework. 2-l 81 st.
~ w IT,
GIRL-la2 G. ST. N. W. Apartment u.
-----
GLHL-Linen room. RALEIGH fel5-5t.
GIRLS Bright neat. Is wears of age. as
moor messengers, good pay and permanent
positions AIpIE t7 II. ~. SCHAJB. with
GoLDENBEFG S. 7ta and * SITS. n. ~.
HELP WANTED-4o white eIr.s for maug.s.
hackers. and shakers NATIONAL. I.AIr-r-
DRY co. N. Cap and Pierce sts r. W..
rear or 1loley Hospital fel6-5t'
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
CLASS B

All other clas5lhCatIous. is cents a line:
times, 10 cents une-minimum. lines
Personals. 10 cents a line any number of
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

The Washington Times makes
special cash-in.adVanCe rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

SOUTHWEST.
v HUGO EIsENBEIss. 9Th and z sta
Phone n -.J1-
MCDONALD J. W.. 50 and i. Phone n
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

HELP WANTED-Maie and Female.
CoLoRED MAN and wife: man TO wait oa
table. wife 90 cook FISHERS AGENCY
45 10th 81. n. W. fel5-g
AGEET-Good. male or female. a marveIo.H
opportunity for y0u- everybody. most liberal
terms Co hustler Can from % s %. m.,
~. -z- ~ - r. Lel7--L
NOW is THE TIME ro prepare Tor a civH
service or census position. Private and con-
ndeuHal lessons by SPECIAL EXAMINER.
Specially prepared books for sale. WOODS
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL sL East Capitol
st. fal9-l0r
EHORTHAND-Com course I'm syllable
system in 100 hours, 500 including typeWTit-
ing; positions guaranteed. sTENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMA. Coletalo Building oc2l-tt
wANTED-AGENTs
AGENTS on premium books. easy PROPOSE
ton ~ Mass. ave. n. N. faI6-2r.
WANTED-One man in every locality In
United states 20 advertise and Introduce our
goods. tarhuE up sloW-caTds. commission or
salary $50 monthly, and expenses. We lay
OUT your N3lt- Experience unnecessary
Write EMPIRE MEDICINE COMPANY. |
LONDON. ontario. Canada jalI-Su. 90. ta-lst
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALE
BUTLER Ftrsl-class: white. bszt OF refer
enres- Address A. q. g.. -g8 Ist ST.. ~. F.
YOUNG MA>--Ca1areHs wants work around
house. references. 1907 Lewis ST. n. F..
THOMAS TURNER. IT,
VANTED-Hy man with small family. lob
uu farm or VIII take charge Of same. AL-
dress DAVID MAASs. 80 aia ST. s.. w II
BY REFINED young whit. man position
as secretary. companion. or attendant -
years experience and good reference salary
moderate VIII call f. NJ w. POI g ST.
" w. fel5-8t'
ELECTRICIANS competent and experienced.
can make any repairs. willing 20 work ia ho-
tel terms reasonable 500 stl ST. n. vs.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmALE.
YOUR BEST reference. a neat suit bv.
RING. 1913 n. N. Phone 81 4495-I.
fel6-f
Observation-Disclosures wants position rs
Jordan ave A. F.. 10
WASHING 90 take home. soc. 15c. 81 o1. ref
erence. nos 3D. ST. n W fei5-1t
GIRL-CaIared. wants position af SEWING Gr
G-essmakIng 1893 p 81. n. ~. fel5--t
COOK-FlGst-cIass. boardiue house or private
family 6-s Jordan ave. H. p. 10
RY COLORED GIRL. H. light work as
d 81. S. ~. fol5-3ts
by FIHsT-CLAss coIorsd Iaundrgss. wash
ing. --5 ST. n " Call or write
fel4-st.
BY REFINED widow. place as houseIeeDer
for an elderly gentleman. 457 81. ~. ".
fet-ttf
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
BUSINESS oPPoRruNIrIEs

HAVE YOU A GROCERY OR CIGAR store
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1fz3 = ST. N
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

A. =. Powell. 9Th and East Capitol sts.
Phone T.. $780,
A. b BURROWS. uth and Pa. ave. Phone
ROACH DRUG Co. sth and C SITS. Phone L.
1867
r. P. WELLER. cor sta ana Phone W.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

GEORGETOWN
T. 2. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 n 81. ~ W
Phone l. 1903.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
ORIENTAL ODDITIES.

/ .TdE PAGODA' 1929 Connecticut ava
step from the busy street into the myss
-erlez Of the Orient fsIl-B9a
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

ltJJAINE HOUSE, near 5th and r. SIS q
W. price. $3.50 FOR partly furnished. rent
$50. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS
Lt-a J. st. ". W. lel5-3t
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
CLAIRVOYANTS.


thousands have been helped. II you are 10
trouble of any kind. unhappy NOT satisfied
fla liles have domestic, love or business trou-
alls, you VIII be told how 10 overcome them
all. CalI today.
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY.
al Ninth ST. ~ W. III fzI5-If
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
WANTED-ROOMs .ANp BoAPD-

YOUNG WOMAN desires ro1sn and board In
suburbs preferably Cleveland PaFks0r Chevy
Chase BOX 4l-, Times office. fel5-etE
GENTLEMAN desires room and board In
small hotel short distance in rcoun lry.-4sZ5
monthly. BOX 40. Times office Elts
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

a-rHAIR UNION EARBER SHOP. cuisines
ST.. ". So. serfal- rent. SIS. price $50. week
~ business. se.Hi under mf uaggmeut. NEW
vs.. leIf-gf
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER.

ers, writer press machine initiates typewrit- /
iugJ. Terms Tsa"0nable. 3-6-5zT AIuusey
Building Phone H. 7G68. fe4-tr /
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

AEACOSTIA.
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson zts Phone J.. l04s.
ALEXANDRIA. Va
Il. l. CAEEE s. CO.. T3g King st.
CHEVY CHASE ND.
Of. 4 SONEEAIAN.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
ASTROLOGY.


ORIGINAL GEPSET PIANIST.
Whole fortune told 15c.
open Nights. 1923 Sth ST. ~. W
fe4-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
HELP wANTED-FEmALE.

SKIRT IlAND-Experieuce at WASHING
Ton COLLEGE,, Sd and T SIS. 81. j. Phlne
NJ I4Le- FafL-afa
The Washington times., 1909-02-16


lugJ- Terms reasonable. S-6-SZE AIuusey
Building. Phone H. Tlf8. fe4-tr
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS.
WOEkINGMEN, we're YOU ever in debt %
the iusLaIiweur MANI II so you kuaqg all
about l-s keep your independence and wear
"a fine taiur-made slightly used suit az s. 20
&I0- save "a s. uaJ.- see u.s. one price only
JJsTFS OLD STAND. go ID Sc. y ~. Ir
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
PAIR OF imported Hartz mountain cauarses
and breeding cage with fixtures, Tor S., these
birds should hatch you at least 20 birds I'm
one season. SCHMID's BIRD STORE ~
18th ST. n. ". faZ7-tf
HEALTH MOVEMENT.
VIAEI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natural
uUn-sUrgicaI; cloth bound. 400 page book free
Apply BY matl, sl6 Colorado Building free
lecture Tor women Tuesday AZ y. 10.
Ial3-tE
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

CATERING.
GRAY e BRO. caterers for All social func-
tIons. ice cream and ices In any quantity
delivered promptly. 1906 81 So. NV Phone
~. 4l65-K. u124-tu. "a. sa-tE
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.
slU0 UP-TD-DAIE. SlUJ
Full-dress and Tuxedo Suits for hire
JULIUS COHEN Iigt 7th st. y. W,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
LEGISLATION AND LEGISLATORS
VESTS MEMORY
TO BE HONOREO
House and Senate Appoint Joint
Committees to Draft Suit
able Resolutions.

The house yesterday appointed this joint
committee to act in conjunction with a
like committee from the senate to draft
suitable resolutions expressing the regret
Of the assembly at the death OF former
Governor Caleb W. West, who died in
Oakland, Cal. Sunday evening. The house
ana the senate Hulaniski. Badger and
HYDE. Previous TO the appointment of the
joint committee this resolution was pre-
scented to the house, but was laid over
pending action by the joint committee:
Whereas, news has just reached us Of
the death Of our former executive, Caleb
W. West, and
Whereas, the people of this state en-
joyed "A fair share of the public Services
in their history when a great industrial
panic was perpleNing the ingenuity of our
strongest men and when the clash OF
classes was most bitter. and
Whereas, this brave. sagacious man,
cOnceiVing with rare wisdom the problems
threatening us. melted out to every man,
regardless of color or creed. what to him
ly, with the Industrial army that threat
ened our peace, and
Whereas, an all-wise providence has
seer fit to take away the states cher
ished friend. therefore, be it
Resolved. That the eighth session Of
the legislature of the State of Utah, now
assembled. convey as mark of respect
to the memory of this noble man. cur re
grets that a career so useful has been
terminated, and
Resolved further. that this resolution
be spread upon the journal of the house.
and that a copy be sent TO his sister,
Mrs William Nourse. Cynthiana, KY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
REVENUE SYSTEM
MAY BE REVISED
House Bill Provides for APP
poitnment of Commission of
Three to investigate.

Following out the purpose indicated in
his remarks Monday. Representative
Hugh a. McMillin of Salt Lake yesterday
introduced a bill in the house providing
for a commission Of three qualified and
suitable persons TO revise the revenue
and taxation system OF the state This
commission is TO be appointed BY the
governor, and the members shall serve
without salary, but shall be reimbursed
for actual travelling and incidental ex-
penses. The commission is empowered to
employ stenographer.
The commission is to report to the Ninth
legislative assembiy-twO years hence
such changes as in its judgment will i'm
prove. both in theory and in operation the
revenue and taxation system. together
with suggestions as to the proper CLASH
fication and arrangement Of existing laws
on revenue and taxation The commits
sion Is carefully to consider the systems
Ia practice In other states.
Witnesses who are summoned by the
commission are TO be paid the witness
fees paid for attendance in the district
courts.
Ten thousand dollars is appropriated for
the annual expenses. or so much thereof
as may be necessary. for the defraying
OF the expenses. The governor is to aD-
point the commission within ten DAYS
after he approves the act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
LINCOLN HOLIDAY BILL
FAILS TO PASS HOUSE

There was much discussion about the
passage in the house of senate Dill 10.
, establishing holidays in the year tor
observance in Utah. There was oratory
without limit
In spite of this fact. the bill did not
mass fhe house because il failed to get
a majority of all members elected the
vote being q to 10. The debate on the Dill
took a wide range There was a minor
itv report which favored the passage OF
the bin and q ma iority report which "a
vored its defeat. Speeches were made by
Cfegg Murdoch. Pope and Morris. IN op-
position. and by Archibald, Thompson.
Cannon and Ashton for its passage Inc
objection of MIR. Morris was that there
were already too many holidays; that II
every eminent man were to be honoFed
with a memorial day. presently there
would be no days left to do anything
else except to celebrate. Pope said that
the idea of the holiday being benefit
to the school children was an erroneous
one. because on a holiday school childreH
see more DRINKS coming out of saloons
other day" Mr.. Archibald believed that
reasonably possible for the reason that
there were hundreds of workingnlen who
had no DAYS Of rest save on holidays.
The vote showed these in opposition;
Baker. Clegg. Dorius. Hansen, Henrle,
Morris Murdoch. Pope, Thompson. Rob-
inson.
Mr.. Thompson voted first with the ayes.
but when it became apparent that the
measure was lost he voted with the noes
and gave notice of reconsideration OF the
bill today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
KEEN
FOR INSTITUTE
Measure introduced for One
Week or Two-Week Meet
ingS in Counties.

Thompson Of Willard says that farmers
institutes are the thing, and he would
have them IN every county in the state
at least once a year.
House bill No. 81 provides for the hold
ing Of farmers aud domestic science in
stitutes and schools. and takes the place
of the present laws covering the same
subject The Thompson bill says that the
agricultural college shall be authorize
and required to hold Institutes, one or
tvo-week schools. exhibitions and demon
STATIONS for the instruction OF the clU-
zeus in the various branches OF agricui-
ture and domestic science. The college
may direct the place and time at which
the Institutes are to be held Further
more the college is empowered to en-
pl0y assistants TO the faculty.
At the close of the years Work, the
bill provides, the college is TO publish m
book form. for free distribution among
farmers. an annual report Of the institute
work This pamphlet IL 10 contain
summary of the principal papers ana
report of the discussion
The college may use sum not eNceeo-
ing $3.50 in any one year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
LAW
BARS TREATING
Every One Will Have TO Pay For
His Own Drinks if This
Bill Passes.

ROCK N. Pope. representative from
Nasastch county, yesterday presented a
Dill in the house which. in effect. places
a bar on treating. The bill is unique
in its provisions. saying. in substance.
that no person shall be served with a
second drink until he shall have drunk
the liquor which has been served him.
The principal provisions of the bill
are:
No person shall manufacture. sell, bar
ter, deal out. buy or pay for the drink
on another. directly or indirectly. in any
Saloon or public place. or otherwise dis
pose OF any spirtuoUs. vinOus. malt CT
other Intoxicating liquors, without first
obtaining from the board Of county COM
missioners of the county or city council
or the city OF board Of trustees of the
town in which he intends to do bust
ness license therefor as hereinafter pro-
No license shall be issued as herein pro-
vided except under the following condi-
tions:
The license shall apply to one room
only. situated on the ground floor facing
the street and sidewalk
said room shall contain no table, chair
or other seating device, except such as
are kept behind the bar and used only
by the proprietor and employees.
No drink or drinks shall be served un-
der any condition except one at a time TO
The person standing in front of the bar
and ordering the same. and no drink shall
be served to any person until the last
preceding drink ordered by such person
shall have been consumed by him while
in front Of the bar in plain view of the
bartender, provided, however. that liquor
or drinks may be sold I'm quantity as pro-
vided by law but must be removed from
said premises by way Of the front door.
Any person who shall sell or otherwise
dispose of, upon any pretcxt whatever,
malt. spiTituous OF Tinous liquors, or any
Intoxicating drink, without first having
complied with the conditions of and OBJ
tanned a license as set forth in this title,
shall. for each offeuse, be deemed guilty
OF q misdemeanOr. and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine in
any sum more than two hundred dollars
and less than three hundred dollars. or
by Imprisonment not exceeding six months
nor less than thirty days, in the county
or city jail or by both such fine and
Imprisonment; and shall be liable, I'm all
respects. to the public and to individu-
ais. the same as he would have been had
he given bonds and obtained license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
WILL Be
ON SHOW TODAY
Final Details for Utah'S Poultry
Show Were Completed
Last Night.

Final details for Utah-s poultry show
were completed last night and the exc
hibitiou viii be opened to the public this
morning Since Monday night ID.
Heinrich of Jacksonville. ILL.,. has been
scoring the fowls and awarding the blue
ribbons. He has but q few more birds To-
score before the awards VIII DC au-
nounced. The judging of the birds before
the opening Of the show Is done to pre-
vent confusion.
The show this year is undoubtedly the
best ever put on by the local chicken
fanciers. The birds are ir fine shape. Tie
Coops are arranged IN long rows viii
plenty Of room in the aisies. ln an there
are so birds of the various classes CT
exhibition.
The slick. trim birds known as tfs
Rhode Island Reds are the leaders in
numbers, there being SO shown from she
various cOOpS IN the city ~ hito u van
dOttes come next. with about Jon Buff
Orpingtons. Barred Plymouth Rocks and
White Plymouth Rocks are also present
in large numbers.
In past years Plymouth Rocks have
been the standby of the pouitryme1 of
the state. This year the Rhode Island
Reds have taken first place IN the esI.-
nation Of the chicken fauciers. ard
great deal of attention is being given to
this class of fowl. Barred Plymouth
Rocks are still in favor with many of The
chicken breeders. and some excellent
birds are being shown. but not iu such
large numbers.
All Of the chickens in the show in gem
srai appearance are far superior TO the
ones seen in rNe shows Of several years
go. Chicken men Of the state and city
are giving more attention 10 their STOCK
and as result they are making q fine
showing.
The recently organized Utah Pigeon
club is making great strides fin advancing
the stock of birds. both TN numbers and
breeding. The number Of pigeons on
show this year is much larger than in
previous years. and also in larger variety.
Almost every breed OF pigeons can be
seen on exhibition. Tumblers and pouters
lead in number and are a fine-lookinc lot
The proud white fantails. the pretiiest or
the lot. are much in evidence, a. are the
dragons and homers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
PRESENT BILLS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Seven Measures Following
Recommendations Of Re-
cent Convention.
ARE SWEEPING IN SCOPE
STATE COMMISSION ONE OF THE
CHIEF FEATURES.

The TRAITS Of seven bills relating to
good roads were presented iu the house
yesterday b. Henrie of Garfield at the
request of the special committee APP
pointed by the good roads convention re-
Gently held in Salt Lake These bills.
generally speaking. incorporate the
views of d. r. Roberts of Logan. known
as Good Roads Roberts. who has made
a study Of The highways problem for
many years They embrace, too. the
views Of number of others who have
become interested IN the good roads
movement The bills introduced yester-
day in brief contain these provisions.
No. 55-Creating state road commits
sion. a system Of state roads. state
road building fund, etc The proposed
board is TO consist OF the governor. the
member of the faculty of the Agricultural
college and one member Of the faculty
OF the state university. The term road is
defined as meaning highway. street ave-
nue.. road. lane or alley.
No. Establishing a uniform standard
of construction This bill is largely tech
meal in character, having to do with spe-
cificatious and measurements.
No. 57-Defining the powers of county
comm issioners as to roads; appointing
county road commissioner; payment Of
poll tax in cash; abolishins system Of
supervisors as at present in force.
No. 5S-Reiating to special road dis
trict tax for the construction Of gravel,
macadam and paved roads.
No 9-Providing an annual vehicle
tax. This tax ranges from - cents on
each passenger vehicle having only two
wheels and one seat for one passenger"
TO 20 for passenger motor vehicle hav-
ing more than forty-five horsepower"
Twenty-Five per cent Of this tax shall go
to the county wherein it is collected and
- per cent to the state road building
fund.
No. Gl-PrOviding for the use Of con-
victs and prisoners on the county high
ways. IL provides that credit Of s. 80 a
day shall be paid for work on the roads
out Of which shall be taken the amount
required for keep At the expiration OF
the terms of prisoners the balance re-
naming to their credit shall be paid to
them in cash. Not less than fifteen nor
more than fifty cOnvicts shall work upon
the roads tn any one county. The con-
victs are to be furnished on application
of the county commissioners.
No. 61-Compulsory Use OF wide tires is
required by this bill. All vehicles must
be fitted with wide tires before Jan. 1.
1915. The width of the tire is based on
the width of the spindle. Generally
fOur-inCh tire is required. Persons who
equip their wagons with wide tires be-
fore 1915 are exempt from poll tax
The bills were refererd to the commit
tee on highways and bridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
TWO WINDOWS BROKEN
BY UNKNOWN VANOAL

As the result Of the wantOn work gf
some miscresut two valuable plate glass
windows were smashed iu and wrecked
shortly after midnight last night. The
windows broken were those of the New
York Loan office. A. East second South
street. of which Samuel Salmeuson is thu
proprietor. and the Western Arms d.
Sporting Goods company, f55 South Main
street
In both instances the windows were
kicked in At the New York Loan office
the window broken was one of the low
CT ones. level with the sidewalk At the
Western Arms store one Of the main
show windows was practically destroyed.
In the latter instance the man was OBJ
served by two OF three people I'm the
near vicinity 10 stand with his back 81
the window and then send his foot back
wards through the glass
But a measre description was Furnished
Of the man and up TO the time of E0inE
TO press he had not been located By the
police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
BILL FOR BONDING
CITIES REPORTED OUT

The committee on county and munich
pal corporations yesterday recommended
for passage senate bill No. 49, introduced
by Senator John y. Smith. This bill pro-
vides that in case the proposition to bond
city for an amount exceeding the
amount allowed by the constitution and
laws of the state is voted for by ma
JOrity of those voting at a bond cleo
ton, the mayor and city council shall
be permitted to issue bonds to the amount
allowed by the constitution and laws OF
the state.
At bond election recently held in Lehi,
through an error. the people voted for
a bonded indebtedness slightly in excess
of the amount permitted by the consti-
tuition and laws Of the state. Under the
present law there is no recourse save to
have another bond election for the
amount permitted bv law. The amend
ment to the present law in senate bill No
70 eliminates the necessity for another
election by permitting the mayor and
council to bond the city for the amount
allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-27
JUSTICES REQUIRED
TO HOLD INQUESTS

Holmans bill. No. 81. providing that jus
tees of the peace be required to hold in
quests in cases where persons meet death
in an unnatural manner. yesterday passed
the house with four dissenting votes. The
bill as originally introduced was amend
ed in q material degree although the
main features are retained. There was
a sharp debate. in which Holman and
Baker took the chief parts.
Baker said the present law covered all
necessary points, while Holman contended
that the family of a person killed in a
mine. for example, had no evidence upon
which to base a suit for the recovery Of
damages.
'''rhe mans place is simply taken by
another" said Mr. Holman, only to meet
the same fate. In the district which ]
represent not one case out of five is
investigated and in the great majority of
cases the accidents are due to the gross
and continued negligence Of the people
in charge of the mines.