davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
WANTED HElP-EEMALE.

WANTED-SITUATIoNS.
 -~~~~-~~~~~I-~~~~~-~-~~--
 w AN T F D-Situation as house keeper in Yuma or Florence, by re- fined young woman; am good cook. Address Box 404. Arizona Republican. Phoenix. A. T. bb
 WANTED-Permanent position by Japanese. Half day work before noon. Address 696, care Republi- can. bd
 WANTED - Boomers. boarders-or both-at Sixth Avenue hotel. r
 WANTED-Position as working hOusekeeper. by American woman; capable in every way and can fur nish best references. Address 621 s. Center St. k
 WANTED-Can at Japanese Club, most reliable agency for any kind of help. 40 South Third Ave. Phone Red 4S2l
 WANTED-By a Japanese. a posi- tiOn; first class cook. Address 120 s. Third Ave. Telephone 1276. r
 AN EXPERIENCED waitress wants work. Apply 40 s. Fourth Ave. r.
 WANTED-Position by experienced lady bookkeeper and cashier. Address 522 N. Second street bs
 ASSAYER- -SURVEYOR-Young man 90. holding certificates. desires situa- ton as either of above; can furnish good references. Address Assayer care Republican. IT
 WANTED-POsition as foreman on ranch married man. No children. Address P. O. Box 641. Phoenix. r
 WANTED-Position as working housekeeper by lady with two little girls; country preferred Call Mrs Morgan. Capitol Hotel. or address P. O. Box S4. r
 APPLICATIONS am Japanese, want a position either waiter or plain cook and general hOuSework. Address Box 7S5. City blk
 WANTED-Position as first class milker on dairy farm. Telephone Red 934I bd
 A MIDDLE-AGED reliable Amer ican woman would like position as janitress. Care of offices or gentle mems apartments Address C.. care Republican bS
 WANTED-Work of any kind. Cook or general housework. Enquire at the Capitol Hotel. bg
 YOUNG married man of fair edu- cation, quick and accurate in figures [ desires position. Care Republican Box 109. bd
 MAN of ten. years experience in | |. =. Engineering Dept. desires posi- | tiOn. Good level-man and fair transit man. bd !
 WANTED-Situation by Japanese. ! Experience. hotel. restaurant or camp ] cook and hOusewOrk. dishwasher. Please call at once. Harry Nagata ] Address 107 ReDublicau bl
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
OWN 100 PER CENT PROPERTY, If LAS PALMAS LOTS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNTER.

oFECTHC bHHONTN OOON EN' All of these listed properties are at least 20 per cent less in price than those in same neighborhood of same class:
 40 ACRES Class A. all in alfalfa. , miles from Center and Adams Sts, $50 an acre. 90 ACRES Class A. all in grain. 5h miles from Center and Adams Sts. S130 an acre. A ACRES Class A. all in alfalfa. , miles from Center and Adams Sts.. sl50 an acre
 falfa. miles from Center and Adams Sts.. $l65 an acre.
 SEE ROSS FOR HOMES,
 Room 6, Lewis Bldg. tt
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
4 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT. HOME BUILDERS STOCK. If
OUR BARGAIN LIST.
Ranch Property

Ranch Property
 35 acres first-class garden. berry or general purposes land; 10 of this is in young alfalfa, "A" water. Only three miles from city hall. The best buy in the valley at Sl20 per acre.
 6 2-3 acres in "Ranchitos BOnitOs, % all in fruit and alfalfa A good buy at S3Ij0.
 Go acres, good house and alfalfa i: not far out; S160 per acre.
 70 acres good alfalfa land, two miles from capitol. at $125 per acre.
 20 acres, close in. garden land, berry land, with Groom brick house and Ourbuildinss. all for S550O. City lots-Good Values
 g lots in CapitOla Place. special price
 lots in Van Buren Place. each $500.
 II lots in Mckinley Park al $500 each.
 lots in West Capitol Addition at a bargain. City Houses, Close In
 9-roOm house, on North Fourth avenue, modern and very desirable. at S55OO.
 5-r0Om brick and cement house, on Third avenue, with bath. A good buy at slSOO $500 cash will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

Chas. Bareman, JsweIer. be
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

furnished Groom house. every mod
 ern convenience. walking distance. on car line. See BRIGHT. 3I West Ad- ans St bb
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

FOR RENT-Furnished new ' room thoroughly modern house. has two bath rooms. four sleeping rooms, two screened porches, fine front and side porch. Completely furnished
 Located in one of the most select residence sections. Apply Box 7l0. Republican. bS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHEo HOUSES.

FOR RIENT-Very desirable resi- dence; good location; near car line; ten rooms; bath. screen room and wide verandas; garage, stable, shady lawn and rose garden. Valley Realty & Trust Co, g. w. Adams St. If
 FURNISHED house for rent for 2 we'll adults. Close in. All modern conveniences. Wood furnished. Sewer and water charges paid. Terms: $50 for 3 months rent -.pply mornings from to F at 230 South First Ave
 F. F. Powell k
 FOR RENT-Completely furnished five-room brick cottage in Third Ave.
 block and half from car line; rent $S0 Phone, Red 9S4l. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

l have $5OOO to loan on well-im- proved ranch at per cent interest. Will make a smaller loan if wanted.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
THESE PRICES MAY INTEREST YOU.
PRICE S3OO.

Lots in northeast part of city. one block from car line. 50N160; face on two streets. sl0 down and SlO per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
PRICE S325

Three lots in Capitol Addition, east of Capitol Building. $325 each; g; down and $l0 per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

FOR SALE-A MONEY MAKER.
 $30OO buys a brick house, rooms. furnished. that rents for over $400 per year; close in and now rented. Your income will he $40 per month from this investment, commencing the day you purchase.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

FOR SAlE-HOUSES
 FOR SALE-One new cement block house. 5-rOom. screen and cellar Ali modern. Lot 50N200. on ear line, sSS00.00. Easy terms. See owner, 739 East Pierce St. blk FOR RENT OR SALE-3-rOom house on West Linden St. Inquire Morden's second hand store. East Washington. BETTER THAN A BANK.
 If LAS PAlMAS LOTS FOR SALE-Modern- cottage. 620 North First St Bargain. bd FOR SALE-New modern bungalow, North Sixth St; strictly mp to date. Inquire owner, 747 West Jackson St.
 gs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
FOR RENT-FURNlsHEo HOUSES.

WE HAVE AN EXCEPTIONALLY NEW LOT OF HIGH CLASS FUR WISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FOR THE WINTER. IF YOU WANT A SELECT HOME CALL AT
 DWIGHT B. HEARO'S, OFFICE, S. E. CORNER CENTER
 AND ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

PUBLIC SALE-Three miles due west of Fair Grounds, on the Christy Road, on Thursday. December l5 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. l will offer the following Stock: 90 head oI cattle, consisting of 2I Al dairy cows. 70 milking, coming fresh soon; r. long yearling steers: 23 heifers IS months old; r. calves. The above stock are Durhams and Hol- steins: they are in good shape and fine individuals. 25 head of horses. consisting of lj head of mares. weight 1000 t0 HOO pounds each. There are four teams of this number well broke
 Two 5-Year-old geldings: seven head coming 2-year old draft colts; one single driver. buggy and harness Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: All sums undcr S25 cash: over S25 a credit Of six months will be given. purchaser giving approved note bear ing ten per cent interest. Two per cent off for cash under S25. C. II. Odell. owner: C. O. McMurtry, auc
 tioneer. office. r. N. First Avenue; Chas. Whitfield. clerk. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

5000 TO $15,O00 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED RANCH
 PROPERTY. WE HAVE AN EXTRA GOOD BAR GAIN IN BUILDING LOTS. THEY ARE AT LEAST $10O BELOW MARKET VALUE.
 S10,00O TO LOAN ON INCOME CITY
 PROPERTY.
 ELLIOT EVANS co. Is EAST ADAMS ST. --=
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
5 ACRES CLOSE TO TOWN

FOR SALE
 Ten acres all in alfalfa; good 4-room house, barn and other out-buildings; 2 horses. wagons, l COW and farming implements. All for s3,00O; liberal terms.
 F'ive-room modern brick house in good location for S260O: easy payments; $25O down and s25 per month. SiX-room modern brick, never been occupied for $500; terms. Five-room brick. close in, for s225O; terms to suit purchaser. One lot, close in on F.. Washington St at bargain.
 B. G. PECkA,
 Real Estate and insurance. Overland Phone 2639. 317 W. Wash. St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION-C. O. McMurIry, e1pe- rienced livestock auctiOneer; call rales anywhere in the territory at reasonable rate. See him before making your dates. Office Is North First Ave Tel B. 3931 If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
WANTED HELP-fEMALe.

WANTED-Girl going to school can get board and room. for assisting with housewOrk. Three well adults in family. See Stauffer. l6 North Central Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
UNDERPRIcED PROPERTY HOMES THAT MUST BE SOLD

Close in brick on Adams St Fine shade, full sized lot. $2l0O. Half cash win buy
 Large five-roOm cement house. Modern. South and west porches. Fine screen sleeping room. Good shade Nice resident locality. s330O. Easy terms.
 Seven room corner brick. South and east front Large hallway. Good sized barn. Close in. sS7OO Part cash
 s2900-Take it. This 5-roOm corner brick, everything modern. Close in and in the right locality.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
PRICE S34OO.

10 acres. close in, small house, barn, good drilled well. excellent soil.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09
PROFESSIONAL ANC 5USiHESS
 CARDS.

DO YOU USE engraved cards or stationery? If so you want the best of course. Can we show you ours. For quality of paper and artistic work we cannot be beat. 42 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-09

AUCTION SALE. Saturday at 24 West Jefferson. commencing at l D. m. We will sell d lot of Pioneer storage goods. consisting Of com bination book cases: 1 large glass front book case; chiffOniers: dress CTS; commodes: one doctors operat
 ing chair: sanitary couch; library table: centertables: refrigeratOrs; din
 ing tables: sewing machines; beds; mattresses; springs; pop corn wagon. Also lot Of horses. buggies, harness. l farm wagon. c. o. McMurtry. auctioneer bS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
CARE OF BOOKS.

In one of the interesting handbOOks of the artistic crafts there is some excellent advice on the care of books given by Douglass COckerell. who saYs among other things that tobacco smoke and gas fumes are injurious to books. The man who has retired to his library and gazed at the. backs of his favorite books through clouds of tobacco smoke. may have been building castles in the air. but he has also been destroying the bindings of his books According to MT. Cocker ell tobacco smoke causes a rapid form of decay The Society of Arts com
 mittees say that of all the destructive influences to which books are exposed that of gas fumes is the worst. There
 fore books should not he kept where gas is used They should not be put up high in the room. They must not be kept in damp laces which will de- velop mildeW. BOOkshelVes should never be put up against the walls. nor the books on the floor There should always be a space for the air to cir culate on all sides of the boOkshelves Doors of bookcases should be left open from time to time on warm days Library windows should not be left open at night or in damp wealth CT. but in warm weather the more ventilation the better. Rooms in which books are kept should not be subjected to extremes. either of heat and cold or dampness and dryness Books should he taken from the shelves at least once a year and care fully dusted and the bindings rubbed with a good preservative. To dust a book remove from the shelf and with out opening it. turn it upside down and dust with a feather duster. Dust in warm. dry weather. A preserva- tive which is recommended is so- lution of paraffine wax in castor oil. Put some castor oil in an earthen jar. add one-half it's weight of, shred ded paraffine. warm and the wax will melt. Put a little of this preparation on a piece of flannel and work IL well into the binding of the book
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
OSBORN DISTRICT
 AGAIN THE VICTOR
Miss Ruth Wittenmyer Was Awarded First in the Alfalfa Essay Con test of the Farmers
 Exchange.

The prize of course went tO Osborn district as it always does. Not that it always will for one of these days some other district will get properly into the running but thus far the Osborn young people have been keep
 ing their eyes on the main chance, all the time. and to good effect.
 Reference is made to the occasional literary contests conducted under the auspices of the Farmers Exchange. wherein essays are submitted on a selected subject of interest to agricul- turalists. Yesterday was the third contest and a contestant from the Osborn district. Miss Ruth Witten- myer, was awarded the first prize, the representative from Fowler dis trict being second in the race.
 Osborn has now taken three prizes in succession. each time by a differ ent candidate for honors. shOiwng the versatility high standard generally of the young idea in that favored section. That there might be no valid charge of favoritism care is always taken in the selection of the judges. Yesterday no one Of the three judges was acquainted with the winner and one of them was a nonresident, so the decision was made on merit alone and beyond position. It begins to look though as if the Farmers EX change in order to keep the contests even would hereafter find it neces- sary to handicap the Osborn repre- sentative about a hundred yards in each race.
 The subject of yesterdays contest was alfalfa, the subject being con- sidered from all sides. and what Miss Wittenmyer don't know about alfalfa. it would appear hasn't been discov- cred yet by anybody. She could make a mince pie of it if driven to neces- sity. And if she did. and recommend ed it. there is no doubt that the loyal Osborn people would eat il and C. B. Wood would send his plate back for a second helping.
 one reason why the Osborn district is more than usually proud just dt this time is that the farmers out that way are going to have company next big professors of the agricultural experiment station who are going to hold an institute-and night in particular the Y. P. $. L. F.. will hold forth pretty strong The initials mean Young Peoples Society of Literary En- deavor This is not an organized in but like the military re- serves. every youngster in the dis trict is supposed to belong to it by | virtue of residence and to be ready J like the minute men. to respond at | 3 moments notice. and hold mp the ] banner of the district
 By unwrtten law nh illiteracy is l allowed in the district and every i child is supposed to be an embryo l hero. patriot. musician or orator. and | q whole lot of them are preparing | Io add Zest tor the program of Tues | day night. The little incident of | demonstrates that the time | given over to the younger element of | the district will not be wasted.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
GRAY AND PINK COSTUME.

An elderly woman at the theater recently wore most becoming cos tune of gray and pink. which set off the beauty of her nearly white hair and gave the faintest shade of pink to her cheeks. which was great deal prettier than any rouge effect she might have tried. The skirt of her gown was of gray cloth. the bodice of gray chiffon over gray silk. with small yoke of lace and narrow piping of pink where the yoke and bodice. joined. Over this she wore long evening coat of gray broadcloth and lined with soft pink silk. Those in the neighbOring seats looked the admiration they felt for the sweet and becomingly dressed woman, who was really not hand some woman as far as form ar per lection of features were concerned, but a woman who knew how to make the most of her good points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
INVITATIONS OUT FOR
ANNIVERSARY EVENT

Cards have been received for the
celebration of the fortyfonrth ami
versary of Mount Moriah lodge No. ,
of the Masonic order. at the Masonic
temple Monday night, February Z. from
s until IL O'Clock, The programme
viii include:
Call to order, Brother Peter Athcr-
ton Simpkin, worshipful master: IN.
vocation, Brother Charles Joseph
Freund; overture, Schuster orchestra;
piano solo, Mrs. Alfred n. Peabody !;
greeting. Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter c. b. Jack; select reading, Mrs.
Frank Browning; address, Brother Viii.
liam Herbert Wilkins; violin solo. Miss
Bessie Barnett; vocal solo, Mrs. Ella
c. Wetzcll. orchestra. Banquet at 9
o clock sharp.
The officers for the year are: Peter
Atherton Simpkin. worshipful master.
Dana Tyrrell Smith. senior warden;
Robert James ArdIif, junior warden.
Charles James llIgsou, treasurer; Chris
tophcr Diehl secretary; Charles Joseph
Ercund. chaplain. James Bell Whytc,
senior deacon: George Kirk Smith in.
nior deacon; Gerald Ross Ycarslcv. Sc,
nior steward: AryIs Scott Chapman, or
ganiSt; Daniel DunUc, tvler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
SHERIFF CAN'T DISPOSE
OF THE HARTWICk AUTO

Judge Morse of The district court
Saturday issued q temporary Inlunc-
tion in the case of Kitty llartwIck
against Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp, re.
stvaining the sheriff from disposing of
thc automobile upon which he levied to
satisfy II Judgment secured by Mrs
Daneira Stuurman against Ben Hart
wick, the husband OF the plaintiff.
Mrs. Stuurman secured Il Judgment
against Hartwick in the sum of $500
for the death of hcr son. who was killed
bv UIartwick s automobile. Am cxccu-
fioD was issued in the case aud the
sheriff levied upon the automobile.
whcreupon Mrs. llnrtwick filed suit,
claiming the machine and asking an
TO prevent the sheriff from
selling ii under the execution issued
January ,.
The temporary Injunction issued by
the court Saturday ties the matter up
until the final hearing of the. case,
which Will determine the ownership of
the automobile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
CALL FOR HELP OF
YOUNG WOMEN WORKERS

The Young. Women IS Christian asso-
citation is laying plans for the raising
of funds to keep the good work going.
The details of these plans have not yet
taken definite form, but the resource
fulness of the officers and members Of
the association no doubt Will bring for
ward some course that viii have the
desired result.
The association now has a member
ship of abont 900. Aside from the
membership about sixty persons are
giving aid TO tho organization. The
recent "War of the Roses aided ma
terIallY in increasing the membership
and also IN increasing the financial re-
sources.
Cosy rooms arc fitted up in the
Brooks Arcade, where members may
find comfort. The rest rooms are large
1y taken advantage of by young women
who are wagc-earners. but The associa.
tion membership is not confined to
wage. .earners. but women of wealth
and leisure have also taken u deep in
terest in the work. The cafo at the
association rooms is patronized by
scores every day.
In addition TO the rooms at the
Brooks Arcade, The association has
home for young women on West Tenn
plo street, where sleeping accommoda-
tions are provided for members. Alto
gether the association plans TO do much
excellent work IN the coming year, and
In order to do this additional funds arc
needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

from which the applicant makes his
sample schedule for work in the city:
The enumer1tor OF the thirteenth dis
trict OF the fourth supervisors dis
April IS. 1910. the completion OF the emu
meration Of the village Of Bucna Vista
being part of the township OF Alameda
county Of Fresno. fIe had enumerated
iorlY-one families OF this village on pre-
vious days. having filled Two sheets MAX
Ing. this sheet tho third
He began his work on this day at No
POI Walnut street. the forty-second dwell
ing house in the order of visitation The
house was occupied by a single family.
consisting OF George j. Brown, his wife
his wife's sister, Mrs Emma o. Price.
George +. Brown was born In Canada Of
English Canadian parents, in juno. 1870
and came 10 the United States i'm 1898.
becoming naturalizcd five years after his
arrival lie was married in New York
City fifteen years ago. lie is the cashier
OF the First National bank. which posi-
ton he has held for the past nine years
He owns the house in which he lives,
subject TO a small mortgage.
Rose Brown, the wife. was born in
England %, OF =, Enelish parents. and Is
She has had one child, George T. Jr.
still living. She came 10 this country in
1895. and has no occupation other than
attending TO the duties OF her household
She reads. writes. and speaks French,
English and German.
George F.. the son. was born in Decem-
Der. 1899 i'll Chicago. I'll. As result OF
fever when two years OF age, he lost the
sight OF both eyes. lie IS not in good
health and, owing TO his physical condi
tion. IL has not been possible To teach
him to read or write He is able 10 speak
the English language.
Mrs. Price was born in England in
September, 1869 and is one year and
eight months older than her sister. Mrs.
Brown She married when quite young.
but her husband having deserted her.
she came TO this country with her sister
and resided for while in Reno, New.
where she obtained a divorce. She has
had no children. She WAS without cm-
ployment Until March IL, 1909. when she
became bookkccper in the grocery store
OF Smith, Brown & Jones.
Examinations were held Saturday
also in Logan, Ogden and Provo under
the civil service rules. No applicant is
permitted to leave the room before the
test is completed or abandoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
COMPANY FORMED BY
LOCAL CAPITALISTS
To Take Over Electric Light
Plant and Flour Mill
at SaIina.

Salt Lake capitalists have formed a
company which Will take over the prop"
erty Of the electric light plant and -four
mill at Salina, Utah, and extend the
operations of these concerns Imme-
diatcly. The articles Of incorporation
were sent 10 the county clerk Of Sewer
county Saturday and The transfer of
the property viii he made within the
next few days.
a. b. Irvine of Thurman, Wedgwood
& Irvine; Willard r. Cannon, electrical
engineer; G. B. Holley, manager of the
Intermountain Electric company, and
II. l.. Nelson will be included III the
list of officers and directors of the COM
pany, Mr.. Irvine has been attending
to the legal affairs Of the ipcorpora-
tion and W, 7, Cannon, who will he
connected with the management, had
charge of the electrical work in the
construction of the smelters at Ely,
New.
The new company will control water
power at Rattlesnake point. in Salina
canyon, which will develop about
500-horsepowcr. 1t is the intention TO
enlarge the electrical plant and furnish
light for other cities aud towns in that
part of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
How Mary Palmer Spent Her Weeks
Vacation Relieving Woe and Distress

There are more ways In which A girl
can spend her vacation than by going
to southern California or taking trip
In flying machine. Here Is the way
one Salt Lake girl spent her vacation
ana she rs better satisfied than " she
mad gone either To southern California
or up in an aeroplane:
some time ago there came to the at
tention OF Miss Mary NJ. Palmer OF 40.
"55 First avenue, All employc I'm Walk
ers store. the case OF the distress of
Mrs. w. F. Faulkner and her child. Miss
Palmer WAS 10 have her vacation. and
she had planned many little things she
was 10 do during that al-eventual time
or rest and rncrcat;on but when she
heard about Mrs, Faulkner and her trou-
Bile, she abandoned ali OF her plans and
started out 20 raise relief fund. She
enlisted the assistance of some OF hcr
girl friends and together they called upon
a number of persons who were In a po-
sltion TO give aid. Miss Palmer tells
about their work In a modest anybody
would do the same sort OF way.
~ heard about this case and found
II most worthy and felt called upon
personally 10 donate my little mite" she
said. ''i spent my weeks vacation in
taking up a subscription for the sick
woman and her child. who were desti-
tute. and, Thanks DC 10 God there are
many good hearts in the world
Everyone. with few exceptions. treat