davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

DIRECT FROM OWNER, OR s-RoOM,
up-to-date residence, located on Brig.
ham St, or East 1st So, or between Brig
ham and 1st So. st. Address M-53, Trib-
une. s197
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Music on the Ship Restaurant

Every afternoon and evening Mt Saltair
City prices. Round trip, Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

WANTED-A so TO s5-HORsEPOWER
boiler and about l2x16 inch engine
p. o. Box 653. Bell phone 1883. rii76
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED. MANUFACTURERS AGENt
or speciality salesman having acquains
! ance with the leading manufacturers ~ y.
Salt Lake and surrounding territory; ~
handle our belt dressing on commissiul,t. :
good opening for salesman of abilitys ~ -
We will assist him to secure o:n1. ~
agencies. Address =, o. box lao, StaLiS,, taLr}9
c, Cleveland. O. se1~
| SALESMAN WANTED. THREE HEAvth
weight speciality men accustomeu ~
earning $500 monthly, high grade aovSS55 vS55c
tislng TO retailers; permanent. ossn 9,t 1st4
territory. Dept. o3 F, w. Lenhon' SnS SsnneS
cago. eg--
Statesmen WANTED, NO FoRMEuss VII
experience needed; We have &c, mNTs tr.vene yfnus
statesmen are the best paid CLASS s9aon @, ~ ~
in the world. They earn from sioVvv vcu ~
$4,000 a year and all expenses ,oj6
profession. We will teach you 70 a,9hf oH
high grade salesman by mall III aes vasnr 4,
weeks and our free employment uissrr-
will assist you TO secure gooa apeIs and
II YOU earn less than $50 week ,c 1rs
want to increase your earnings or sesSs:x IA
a better position. our free pov"' BOO bovr-
Knight OF the Grip Will show you ddrec- M
Write nearest office for 1t today. ,sA.uaS,sr~
Dept 692. National Salesmans Ira'rsss< sa<<
association Chicago. New fork, ,ts :
Francisco Kansas City, Minneaponsr;s
AGENTS, statesmen WANTED:. .,s1ce me-
required; portraits, bromides, pno,U ~: ~
low tops soc; frames Mt factory prssss srss
credit given, catalogue and salupsic f11
Department 229. Ritter Art sluo'' sS30
West Van Buren,. Chicago.
WANTED. : statesmen TO CAssooI
side line post cards. r. Smith, ss55
Champa, Denver. Colo. - 80
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED IN tsi16
territory: experience unnecessnssSSs,,uyss7
a month and S. a day expenses, s51|
Wholesale Cigar Co, Toledo, "
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED; Ell
rlonce unnecessary; s100 month";.
expenses. Central Cigar Co, Cies ~
Ohio,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
This New Modern Residence

Located First the best residence section of the
city for sale by this company No. 925 First between
and Streets 7room red brick foundation dwelling
Reception hail. modern plumbing basement and furnace De-
ment sidewalks. Lot 2Aa by 10 rods Price S60oo00
No 623 First avenue west Of above Almost duplicate.
Price $60O0oo.
Hamilton Place-running north from Sixth South between
State and Second East Fiveroom bungalow mission nsh
BATH pantry two clothes closets front and back porchs Ce
ment sidewalks and paved streets veminute walk to bust
ness district Prices, 100000 to $3,5OOOO.
On Tenth avenue between and Streets south 'front.' four
fine five and xroom red brick bungalows One short block
from new Ninth avenue line Halls living and din
ing have fir nish stained mission. Dining
beam ceilings plate rails and paneed walls Large rooms
kitchen pantries with bins drawers and shelves Every
venience Wired for electric lights Large front porches thirty
feet by ten feet Back poches screened in Prices 10000
to $45OOOO.
Northwest Ninth and street. Four two
story pressed brick houses On Ninth line New
est designs Seven Complete modern plumbing
basement Front and back porches Goodszed Will be
finished in about four weeks Prices upon application
No. 257 Tenth avenue iveroom cement and pebble dash
bungalow new thoroughly modern Lot Al inches by
1913 feet inches with driveway. Price So 5OOOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

ROOM AND BATH IN PRIVATE FAM
lily; close In: by single gentleman; also
stable room for horse. M-37, Tribune sY4g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

TO SELL BOARDING AND RooMING
house Of eight rooms; well furnished |.
house modern; close in; always full. N-2,
Tribune. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS 8 OR
furnished rooms: references required
and given. Address MAJ. Tribune s3o4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

TWO SPAN OF YOUNG MULES.
weight about $50. and one span Of
young horses, weight about 1850. x L
Furniture Co. s35S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

TO HIRE ONE OR TWO HORSES.
about 1850 lbs. for two weeks INQUIRE
356 So. First West. sa46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

FOUR TEAMS AND MEN TO DELIVER
furniture. at once. I x L Furniture Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

COUPLE WANTS FOUR OR FIVE
room furnished house. east side, for
summer. Bell 22o5, 10 a, m. until noon.
aAla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

A PART-JERSEY EEIFER. II. s
Daynes, II W 1st South. $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

OR 5-ROOM. WELL-FURNISHED
strictly modern clean house. give full
particulars, P. o. box $50. sal:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

II explains rise in the price of the
Public Service stock that has proven
most puzzling. In the past three weeks
the stock has increased in value over
Sl5 share. Day after day it has ad-
vanced to new level Ali sorts of
impending deals have been afioat An
announcement, more or less startling.
was expected. The public. therefore.
viii not be entirely unprepared for the
statement that the control Of Public
Service has passed into other hands.
The interest Of J. p Morgan has
been fully explained in this paper. In
conjunction with Drexel & Co. of
Philadelphia, the firm has underwritten
an issue of $S,0o0.000 of bonds of the
Public Service Corporation, and will
probably manage the underwriting of
the balance of the issue of bonds au-
thorized by the companys 500 600
mortgage.
The McAdoo interests seem TO have
joined forces with the Pennsylvania
railroad. They have many plans in
common for the expansion of their in
terests in New Jersey. Little faith Is
attached to the statement of the Penn
sylyania railroad officials that they
have no plans beyond the erection OF a
station at Saybrook place in this city.
1t Is not many years since the PENN
sylvania had a station not far from its
present proposed terminal. For reasons
known to them it wes abandoned. Is
it advisable now TO go back to the old
locality2
1t is claimed by well-inforrned people
that the Saybrook place station is on1v
the first of a series of stations to ,a
built here. and the opening wedge IN
railway improvement and develoDmeut
that will revolutionize Transportation
in this State. Whether McAdoo inter
ests and the Pennsylvania are identical
Is not known. The McAdoo people
make no secret of their plans. An in
terest in the Public Service CORPORATION
would materially aid in working o,1t
those plans. The Public Service Cor
poration, however. is a gigantic COM
bination- 1t required a financial giant
to bring about a consummation OF the
plan. Hence the presence of J. p. Nor
gan, the dominant figure in the finan-
cial world today.
The United Gas and Improvement
Company is owned by ailadelphia's
wealthiest men. It is stated that Drexel
& Company are largely interested In It.
1t is known that Philadelphia has been
large purchaser of the stock OF the
Public Service Corporation during the
past month.
If the above announcement should
prove true. it viii mean a combined
financial power behind our public utiIi-
ties powerful enough to give to Newark
and vicinity the railway facilities and
benefits which they have long sought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
SLEEI AND SNOW
TO FOLLOW RAIN,
SAYS FOREcAsTER
Weather Man Says Storm Will
Continue Tomorrow With
Cold Snap in Prospect.

The storm will last until late tomor-
row. 1t will probably turn into sleet
and perhaps to snow during the night
and tomorrow morning..
This is the prediction made l,y
Professor William Wiener, the local
weather man. The storsn, he says, is
really combination of two disturb
ances which met last night and
brought an inch and quarter OF snow
before the rain started.
There is one consolation, Mr. Wiener
says The storm is general through
out the East. From Canada to the
Gulf either snow or rain is falling
the weather men at Washington say
it will, the weather will be much colder
and skating will be in season.
When folk awoke this morning and
saw the white snow covering the
ground most of them were delighted
"A seasonable Christmas" was the uni
versal comment. Umbrellas were
scorned Some wore rubbers, but
others trusted to the sidewalks be-
ing cleaned. BY noon quarter of an
inch of rain had fallen and the re-
sultant siush caused the rubberless and
umbrellaless to make caustic and cut
ting remarks about the weather s
One effect of the weather was the
lessening of the number of people who
enjoy watching the building operations
at the new Firemen's Insurance build
ing Work proceeded as usual. but
pedestrians seemed to have urgent bust
ness somewhere else and hurried on
without stopping to rubber"
The weather men have not yet sent
advance notices out regarding the
Christmas weather. Early next week
definite predictions will be made with
the assurance that they will be as
nearly accurate as possible.
Christmas shoppers suffered most,
owing to the inclement weather today.
but the storm did not keep many per-
sons in and the shops We're crowded all
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
FIVE DEATHS MARK OPENING
OF ICE SKATING SEASON.
Pennsylvania and Jersey Boys
Are Victims.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s.-Five
deaths followed the opening of the ice
skating season in this State and New
Jersey. Four of the victims were boys
who had yentured' on thin ice and the
fifth was father who was drowned
in four feet of water, after rescuing his
12-year-old son from a similar fate
Charles RelI. y years old. Of Cam
den, was skating with his son at For
est Lake Park. The boy broke through
the thin ice and his father went to his
rescue. After lifting the boy 10 firm ice
the man fell back into the water and
was drowned before assistance reached
him.
The other victims were William
Wease, Il years old. and Robert Glunt.
16 years old. drowned in tho Susque-
hanna river at Williamsport. Pa; stan
ley Shenk, l6 years old. and Harry
IIoefeL IL years old. drowned at Lam
caster, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
JOHN B. DUSENBERRY.
Friends Send Many Handsome
Floral Pieces.

Tho funeral of John L. Dusenberry.
who died on Friday, was held at his
home. 1928 Broad street. this afternoon
at o'clock The Rev w. Clark Brow
NELL pastor of the South Baptist
Church. conducted the services. He was
assisted by the Rev. Il. f. vassar. of
Elizabeth, who formerly occupied the
pulpit in the South Baptist Church. In
terment was in the Evergreen Gene
terry.
The Road Horse Association. of which
Mr.. Dusenberry was vice-president, sent
a large horseshoe of white roses to the
house. The Mutual Building and Loan
Association, of which Mr.. Dusenberry
was one OF the directors. sent a wreath
of roses, as did the Riding and Driving
Club.
Mr.. Dusenberry was born in Orchard
street, So years ago. He was surrogate
of. Essex county from November. 1889 to
1894. He had been Ill for FIVE weeks
with complication of diseases. He is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Mary Du-
senberry; his Wife, Helen Y. N. Dusen-
berry; a sister. Miss Emily T. Dusea-
berry, and two sons. John B., jr., and
Grant " N. Dusenberrs'.
TRY STAR CLAssIFInD ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
GIRL, DYING FROM
Col D AND HUNGER,
FOUND IN CELLAR
Victim, Rushed to City Hospital,
Has Scant Chance for Life
After Exposure.

Her spirit crushed, suffering the
pangs of hunger and dying from ex-
posure and lack of proper food. Nellie
Putt. 10 years old was found last night
in the areaway of Meyer Cohen's home.
76 South Orange avenue. The girl is
now in the City Hospital and it is
thought that she will die.
Wednesday night Cohen thought he
heard a feeble cough coming from the
cellar of his home. He listened and
when he did not near it again he de-
cided he was mistaken. Last night he
heard the cough again and on. inves-
tigating found a young woman there,
meaning and apparently suffering
greatly Calling his wife they carried
her into their home.
The girls face was pinched and
drawn and her hands were ice cold.
Hurriediy the Cohens prepared warm
vlctuals and sent for a doctor The
girl was in. a half conatose state. She
would not touch the food brought to
her. but drank sparingly of warm tea.
She then relapsed into semi conscious
condition.
DR.. Hirschberg, who soon arrived.
saw at a glance what allied the girl.
She was dying of starvation and ex-
posure. he said, and he advised her
immediate removal to the City Hospi-
tal and this was done. Then an in
vestigation was started and pathetic
story was revealed of the girls battle
for food and the bare necessities of life.
She came here from Poland year
and a half ago. Her only known rela-
tive in this country is brother, John.
living somewhere in Pennsylvania. Her
father and mother, and several brothers
and sisters live in Poland.
On her arrival in this country the
girl went to live at the home of Mrs.
Agnes ColanslSi, 55 Beacon street. Later
she procured employment with fam
lily in East Orange. Her letters home
at that time told of her good fortune.
About six months ago, however. the
girls health began to fail. She grew
thin and pale. She lost her position and
made her home again with Mrs. Colan-
ski until she found employment in a
hat factory. The work in the hat fac
tory was hard and the sufferer grew
worse, Then symptoms of tuberculosis
developed. About two weeks ago she
left Mrs. Colanski's home saying that
She was burden. Friends and Mrs.
Coianski's nelghhors tried TO induce her
to go to st. Michael's Hospital. They
got her as far as the door, when she
refused to enter. What happened since
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
NEW LACKAWANNA FREIGHT
AGENT BEGINS DUTIES HERE,
John j. Lane Takes Place OF
P. j. Haley.

John ]. Lane, of Summit, today began
his duties as freight agent in Newark
of the Lackawanna railroad. He takes
the place of r. j. Haley, who has been
transferred to pier in New York city
Mr.. Lane had been with the Lacka-
wanna since 1876 and in,that time has
worked In almost every department of
the road. For almost twenty-five years
he filled the position of freight agent at
Summit, and just before coming to
Newark was for fourteen months the
freight agent at Hoboken.s His APP
pointment was made by r. M. Rice. SUI
perintendent of the Newark division of
the Lackawanna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
NEWARKER FEARS BOY
DROWNED SKATING WAS SON.

Edward Shenk, steel moulder. of II
Norfolk street. called at the STAR
Office today and said that he feared
that Samuel Shenk. one OF the two boys
drowned skating on the Conestoga
river near Lancaster, Pa. is his SON
II have not heard from my boy in =
year" said Mr. Shenk. THE last I
heard of him he was on farm near
Lancaster. His name was Robert. but
he might have taken the name Samuel.
which is his uncles name.
Shenk later visited Captain Carroll
at police headquarters. who comnuni-
Gated with the authorities at Lancaster.
Pa Shenlk is the father OF ten chill
lren. and the boy IS the Oldest son. Ac-
cording to the news dispatches from
Lancaster. shenk and l3-rear-old Harry
Hoefel. disregarding the warnings OF
others. we're skating on an inch thick
ness Of ice when II crumpIeds beneath
them and they we're both dxosrned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
SLIGHT BLAZE IN. HOSPITAL.

An alarm of fire WAS turned in from
the City Hospital yesterday afternoon
because Of blaze which started from
grease in the smoke pipe Of one of the
ranges. The damage was slight and
few OF the inmates knew that anything
had happened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
MORGAN COMBINE
CONTROLS PUBLIC
SERVICt,IS REPORT
Banking Interests Allied with Those Of HcAdOO
Tunnel Company and United Gas and Improve
ment in Rule Of Corporation, Is Rumor.
EXPECT PROPOSED SERIES OF STATIONS
TO REVOLUTIONIzE STATE TRANSPORTATION

XIV ~ EssRs. j. p MORGAN & co. the McAdoo tunnel
1VE people and the United Gas and Improvements
Az pany taken the control of the Public
ice Corporation
This statement made today by close
the management of the corporation
bee nceas their hd in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
lOIHi . :,
schwnrx 4 Sous. one barvri ct candy
n. walsh = Co. -wvn'~ ~ csr"v.

He was about Z, and his little sister
was nearer than 5. They stood in
front of the toy display in one Of the
big store windows, saying eagerly II
choose this and Il choose that So
absorbed were theY that the smiles OF
those who heard them escaped inl
noticed.
''Do you 5 pose we'll git 'ern 2, the lit-
tie girl asked hopefull,,3 her eyes fas-
fcentinued on secead PACED
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-10
New Territorial Officials.

Last Thursday the name of Richard
E. Sloan, of Prescott, was sent to the
senate for confirmation as governor of
this territory, and that of George U.
Young, of the same place, as secre-
tary. Governor Sloan is known to all
the people of the territory, having
presided over the courts in the south
part of the territory many years ago
and having been presiding Judge of
this district the past eight years.
He has possibly more friends than any
other man in public life in the terri
tory today and he goes into the gov
ernor's chair with the best wishes of
the whole people. In retiring from
the governors chair Joseph II. Kibby
has the satisfaction of knowing that
he has been one of the best governors
the territory of Arizona has ever had
and that the unbiased citizens of the
territory, of every shade of political
belief, will regret to have him super
seeded.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-10

A. P. Jacob, plaintiff, VS.. James
Quinn, defendant. Appeal from Just
ice Court. Mistrial.
Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, VS..
Lee johnson, defendant. Misdemean-
or. Appeal from Justice Court. Dis
charged.
Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, VS..
Hector Morgan Bowen, defendant.
Grand larceny. Charge ignored by
grand jury.
Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, VS..
George Edwards, defendant. Agra
waited assault. Mistrial and defendant
discharged.
Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, VS..
Francisco Montana, defendant. As
sault with deadly weapon. Charge
ignored by grand jury.
Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, VS..
Guy Mensch and w. A. Mensch, de-
PENDANTS. Misdemeanor. Appeal from
Justice Court. Judgment Justices
Court affirmed.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-10
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween a. P. Jacob and Robert
Wright, in the town of Kingman I'M
der the firm name and style of Jacob &
Wright is this day dissolved, A. p.
Jacob retiring. The business will
hereafter be conducted by Robert
Wright, who will collect all bills of
the firm and pay all debts.
A. p. JACOB.
ROBERT WRIGHT.
Klngman, Arizona, April l. 1909
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-10

Miss Fannie Sawyer, of Los Angeles,
arrived in Kingman last Sunday and
will visit relatives a couple of months.
There was born to the wife of Orrin
Gruniger, last Saturday morning, in
Kingman, baby girl.
James Uncapher, owner of rich min
ing property at Mineral Park, was a
Kingman visitor this week, having
come in from his camp to look after
litigation before the court.
William O'Dea, who has been laid
up with rheumatism for some time
past, departed to San Jacinto Thurs
day night, where he will take the
baths in hope of regaining his health.
Mrs. Faris, wife of E. E. Faris, a
mining man, died in Kingman yester-
day morning. The body was prepared
for shipment to her old home in Wash
ington, Kansas, and was accompanied
by the bereaved husband and infant
child.
The board of supervisors concluded
10 open up the county hospital and this
week engaged the services of J. M.
Miller and wife to look after the poor
farm. All the patients will be removed
to the poor farm and the place put in
shape to care for them in the best
possible manner.
Chief Justice Edward Kent presided
over the April session of the District
Court this week. 1t was his first ap-
pearance in Kingman and he express
ed himself well pleased with the town
and people. He was also agreeably
surprised with the lack of criminal
business before the court, there being
but one felony case on the docket and
that lacked the element of criminality,
the defendant being discharged after
a mistrial by the jury. While there
were a number of important civil
causes on the docket quite thorough
cleanup of the docket was made.
The services for Easter Sunday,
April the 11th, at the NJ. f. church
are as follows: Sunday school, 1890
a. m; Baptising of children, 1l:3O a.
M; Epworth League, 6:45 p. m;
Preaching, 7:45 p. m. Subject, The
Resurrection of Christ. The choir is
preparing two special Easter anthems
for the evening preaching services.
You are cordially invited to attend all
these services. 7. r. RAGSDALE,
Pastor.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-10
A Good Friend in Time of Need.

No one can have a better friend
when troubled with collie or diarrhoea
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always cures.
For Sale by H. H. Watkins
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-10

SwIGERT BROS, the well known or
ticians, are coming. Watch for their
dates.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-10

Miss Fannie Sawyer, of Los Angeles,
arrived in Kingman last Sunday and
will visit relatives a couple of months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
BIG BLEACHERS
FOR CAOE MY FIELD

When the Newark Academy opens
its baseball season with Bloomfield
High School at Newark Academy
Field. Orange and First streets, this
afternoon, it win have but four of
last years team in the lineup. Cap
tain Berger. outhelder McManus, and
the star battery, Salmon and strahan,
will be the quartet Of 1908 players
from whom much is expected.
Charley Mayser has been drilling the
sduad Tor the past several weeks, and
they viii start the season confident of
keeping up the record of the previous
ieams by winning from the suburban
ties. The visitors look strong and
their victory over the Erasmus High
School is sufficient proof that they
must he there. Beger, who hit $50
last season. clouted the ball hard in
Practise and can be depended on to
y cit the leather hard and often.
The bleachers will soon he ready. as
j force of carpenters win start work
on their construction in Il few days.
The grounds are located west of
Branch Brook Park on the site for
merly Roseville Park The running
track Is ono OF the hest in this Nicin-
lily. and the baseball diamond has
been sodded. and is in excellent con-
dition for the opening battle.