davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10
Business Chances.

WANT TO BUY fire insurance BUSH
ness. Address box 1892, city.
account of sickness, my large and we'll
paying restaurant; cheap rent, years
lease, or VIII lease same to responsible
parties for 500 per month. Sale price
$500 if taken quick. SApply II. 1885,"
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10
Civil Engineer

j. f. NUGENT, Clint, Texas, land and
irrigation surveys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10

FOR SALE-A good paying butcher
shop in East FL Paso, on account Of
sickness, cheap to the right party.
For Sale-A well established and good
paying grocery, hay. grain and feed
store at q very reasonable price. APP
ply to VIM. Moeller, Real Estate, Loans,
Rentals and Insurance Herald Bldg.
Bell 1927; Auto. 1885. FL Paso. TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10

YOUNG MAN desires furnished room
with somet Jewish family. Address L
40 Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10
Rooming Houses and Flats.

FOR SALE-Rooming house. well fur
.nished, central, corner location: fine
transient trade; bargain for cash. Adj
dress %. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10

LOOK AT THIS well furnished ten
room fiat; business section Rooms fun.
price a sacrifice. There's a reason
Phone 1924 or address II, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10
Help Wanted Female.

~~~~~--~~~~-~---~~--~-~-~-~-~
NyANTED-Nurse maid. Apply 1924 y.
Oregon Room 81.
wANTED-A girl for general house
work or a woman to cook 215 Arizona.
wANTED-Dining room girl at Wo-
mans Exchange.
WANTED-Woman to cook and do
general housework: must live on the
place. 400 River St. cor. Kansas.
wANTED-White woman for cooking
and general homework; family OF 2.
401 Prospect
wANTED-Reliable woman to do
cooking and other work for small fam
fly; good room on place. Call at 14Ol
W. Boulevard.
WANTED-Neat American woman,
middle age; small home and family;
homework and care of baby. Call 1881
T. Missouri
WANTED-Saleslad in cloak room
and ladies' furnishing department; only
firstciass need apply; good salary to
right party. Address l. h. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING, ETC.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders and board of directors Of
the FL Paso & Southwestern Railroad
company, of Texas, will be held in the
city of FL Paso at the offices of the
company on Monday, December u,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Willard Patterson,
Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10
Wanted-Houses.

WANTED TO RENT-5 room house
unfurnished, with modern conveniences.
State location and price. Address P.
o. box 1907. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10
Miscellaneous.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
WANTED-Two young men to occupy
front room, with board. Phone 1915.
WANTED TO KNOW the Whereabouts.
of Prof. J. P. Dodson. Formerly re-
sided at 2o5 S. Santa Fe St, Ell Paso.
Write r. L. Harris, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10
Wanted Situations.


>--~~~~---~~-<~~~-~~~>- -~--~---~-~-~-~-~~--~~~-~
POSITION by A No. ledger man, bank
experience and reference; salary mod
crate W. F.. Herald.
WANTED POSITION by experienced
English-Spanish bOOkkeeper; has best
OF references. Address P. o. box 1114.
POSITION WANTED-By lady book
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS experienced, re-
liable. Address R.. P. o. box 1888
WANTED-Outdoor employment col
lector timekeeper, driver, etc; sober,
reliable, reference. Address Heist, 500
Myrtle Ave.
UNINCUMBERED WIDOW wants work.
young healthy; 10 years experience
rooming and boarding business. Write
H. W., Herald.
wANTED-Position as collector or so
1icitor: have had II months experience
in city; can give best of references
and bond. Address T. n. c., 706 San
Diego St
POSITION WANTED by frstclass ac-
countant as bookkeeper auditor book
keeper and stenOgrapher, or secretary
IA years experience and can deliver the
goods. Address P. o. box 173, Trout
Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-10
Wanted Money.

WANTED TO BORROW S10.O00-Wen
secured by real estate in the valley.
for months at percent interest per
annum, besides the interest will icy
q good bonus. Address x. care Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

oh! You Groundhogi II you see your
shadow when you come out OF your long
winter Information. at noon today. there
will certainly be something doing in Zip
ping Zion. Salt Lakers have had almost
enough winter. and they are hoping that
the snowstorm OF yesterday was the last
OF the season and that the weather will
now he fine. And today, at exactly noon,
that question Will be solved. II Mr..
Grounding sees his shadow. he would
better get back into his hole pretty
quick and also pull his hole In after him,
for II the Salt Laker gets chance at
him. there certainly Will be something
doing.
A high pressure area Is moving this
way from the coast. which Will. upon
it's arrival, bring fair weather. and. ac-
cording to Section Director a. II Thies-
sen. IL Will be colder. The general sum-
mary for the weather conditions during
January follows:
AS a rule, the distribution of snowfall
durlng Jahnary vas was good Most Of the
snow had drlfted into the canyons and
gulches and was well packed. a condi-
tion favorable for late melting.
Some valleys In the great lake water
shed were bare Of snow. but good
amounts were stored in the mountains.
In the SEWER axe watershed good
was lost at some places by melting.
In the Colorado river watershed about
average amounts were reported. and
water prospects were good.
Great Salt Lake Watershed.
The amount of snow In the mountains
was above the average. Promontory-
The snow was in good condition TO last
well Logan canyon-The snow supply
averaging from one TO four feet deep
was very solid. Blacksmith's Fork can
yon-The snow was solidly packed in the
mountains. Millvlle-The snow was
we'll drifted and packed. and the outlook
was encouraging. Meadowvile-The
months snowfall was light, though the
supply in the mountains was solid and
fairly we'll drifted Farmlngton-The
snow in the hills was in good condition
for keeping. Marion-The snow was well
packed. Castle Rock-The ground in the
valleys was nearly bare, but was we'll
soaked with water. Henefer-The snow
supply In the mountains near here was
drifted. and was as solid as
ice. Government Creek-The snowfall In
this vicinity was about the average
amount. Thstle-The snow In the
was we'll drifted and packed |
Frovo-The snow was apparently well |
settled. but was not stored In drifts |
The lower slopes. were thinly covered. |
AIpine--The. depth of snow averaged ]
about five feet Heber-The snow was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

dents, anxious for knowledge and with
smiling faces. earnest in a desire to know
The best. drank in the lessons impaired
so clearly by these teachers on their va
rious subjects discussed.
These successful potato. alfalfa and
fruit growers possessed not only a full
subjects. gained from experience through
actual contact with the soil. but they are
each so full OF their subject. so en-
Unused with the possibilities Of the re-
suits In this country, and so pleased
with the apparent thirst of their audi
ence for knowledge. that each possesses
the easy power OF delivery equal to ora
tors.
There can be no mistake about the
great Importance of this Boise meeting,
and 1t is only a gauge by which we can
measure thirty-siN other meetings these
men have held throughout the fertile
valleys of the Snake. the Weser, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Salt Lake Breathlessly Awaits
the Verdict of MIR. GrOundhog

/ everywhere almost the consistency of
Ice even In the valleys
warm with Light Winds paeEipr ;Ss
snow evenly but solidly. Nephf,The
snow, was we'll packed, and dritted
ed. and was quite well packed. owing to
the warm days. sconeld-The snow
supply H was exeeedingly hard. the thaw
1t would bear horse; thirteen inches
fell on the 26th and 27th, which was
blown and driven solidly into the gulches.
Kanosh-The snow was we'll packed, be-
Ing in good condition to last well
Black RockLThe snow was somewhat
In fact. The loss by nelting has been
covered with sno%. and the mountains
plentiful. owing to warm weather. OAK
City-The mountains were covered from
three 10 four feet. deep. Annabella-
taSs hSse TsS pblenty OF snow In the noun
settled and frozen solidly Rlchheld-The
snow was exceptionally we'll packed, hav
Ing. Ing fallen early i'm IN the winter salnam
covered, Beayer-The amount of snow
In the mountains was above the average.
and was very sGld snh soIS ErIsGoThe ,soh snow
We'll drifted n IN great quantities as is
were frequent: but about four feet Of
wan-The snow was packed we'll In the
rayines, and the outlook for water was
splendid, Modena-The ground In the
valley was bare
Green and Colorado Rivers Watershed.
Dyer Mountain (Uintah county)-The
snow was SO deep, definite Information
was not obtainable Vernal-There was
more snow than usual in the neghboring |
and It was quite solidly |
packed. Elkhorn Ranger Station Uin- |
tah county)-The amount of snow was |
about the average and was stored ia |
vorably for late melting In spring. Green |
snowfall was light. Loa-
The snow was drifted somewhat and |
frozen solGly. Basln-The snow WAS |
drifted and we'll packed. and the water
were good, Tropic-The snow
was solid and well packed, five feet deep.
was plentiful I'm the noun
Jains. Panguitch-The snow was in
good condition to keep. Grayson-The
snow In the mountains was above aver
age and was well packed Ranch-The
snow was we'll settled and frozen soldly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
DENVER & RIO GRANDE SUED
IN PERSONAL INJURY CASE

Suit was fled In the district court
Tuesday by Cora M. Storke against the
Denver Rio Grande Railroad company
to recover damages in the sum of $40. 900
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by Mrs. Storke while ell route
from Denver to Salt Lake January Z.
1910.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Storlie attempt-
ed TO enter the dining car when an en-
ployee of the company slammed the door
crushed, her ankle sprained and she was
thrown TO the floor. wrenchtng her back
severely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

r, B. Amour, San Francisco, and Chris
tine l.. Flynn Salt Lake.
w S. HILBERT and Sarah J. Preator
Burlington. Wyo.
Ellis Gustaveson and Agnes Johansson
Salt Lake.
j. a. Jones and Stella II. Hubert, Salt
Lake
Heber E, Sorenson. bennington, and
Mabel Stout. Hinkley
G, ~. Perry and Elsie G. Busath. Salt
Lake,
j. S. Brough. Lyman. wyo.. and Lu-
ella Nebekers Randolph, Utah.
George a. Christensen, Spring City,
and Florence Snyder. Provo
S. E. Lublin and Ethel NJ, Alvey, Salt
Lake.
J. w: Nelson, Glenwood. Canada, and
Susan G., Orr. Orton Canada
Edgar Farmer. Salt Lake, and Mary w.
Patterson, Mount Pleasant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
idaho Farming Experts Give
Citizens Practical Demonstrations

Payette and the Wood rivers during the
week just ending.
IT, as Is apparent to the observer. the
$4,000 farmers who have heard these au-
thorities speak during this past week In
southern Idaho. apply the lesson they
have learned TO their farms. their seed,
their cultivation. their organization and
their irrigation, who can estimate the
substantial value OF this trip to the south
of Idaho?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Deaths

James Solomon. $50 West Third North.
aged 1S gastric catarrh
j.. T. Cobb, $50 Canyon road, aged 70,
nephritis.
aged Al, tuberculosis
Henry Selle. st. Marks hospital, aged
SO. intestinal obstruction.
Frieda Ludwig. ST. Marks hospital
aged ten days, inanition.
Estelia Robins. 125 II street. aged &c,
angina pectoras.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

c. II Carlson. rear seq East Second
South. boy.
Louis Naisbitt, 447 Goshen street, girl
ID. c. Richmond. 5l1 West First South,
boy.
b. ], Alder. Cooper court, girl.
G, A. Carlson, 10 Navajo street, boy
Q. w. Butler. 654 Elizabeth street girl.
w. III, Hurt, IA South State. glri.
A w. Beck, 654 West Second North
boy.
A, c. Christensen. S51 East Ninth
South, girl
boy.
W. T. Cannon. Sic Second avenue, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas ]. Yates and wife to ].
Leo Fairbanks. lots AZ and IS.
block 2, Norwood place ........s
Same TO same, lots Is and 16. block
l, Whitaker's sub .... .
Emigration Canyon Investment
lot II. block /. KilIyon sub -.
]. NJ. Matsen and wife TO Henry
w, Taylor, part lot as. 10 acre
plat "A -. ..,.y.., ,,s,.,.....
Zion's Coop. Home Building and
Real Estate company TO RoselIe
A r. Maycocls and heirs. part 4.
block 46, plat d .....,.....
Joshua Mackay and wife to Ira
Mackay ct al, part section 3,
II: e. Larson and wife to Hattie
+. Pruce, lot !, block 3S. plat B.
Laura II, Milleron 10 May A, Dor
man. lot 4. block 10. plat f -. g.,
James Fl. Taylor and wife TO q. w.
Baysinger, part block 80, plat G.
Mary D. Campbell 10 James d.
Campbell. part lot I. block So,
Mary PiSt T D Campbell to James ;' D
Campbell ct al. part lot Z. block
o. r. Peterson ct al. to lions Co
operative Home Building COM
pany. lots ! 10 49, 40 to 81. block
l. Coates & Corum's sub ..
William Apedaile 10 Alice S. Ape
daile, part lot 2, block 1, Hol-
lands sub 80. go. ........,...
Nellie b Hughes to e. ]. Bench.
lot 4, block 167. plat D ...,.::., is
Butterworth. part section l6.
township 1 south. range l east.
Two million dollars guarantees I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Building Permits,

Three permits were issued by Buildir
Inspector Hrth, Tuesday, as follows:
Il. G. Stocliman, 725-727 Sixth ave-
nue., double brick ..,, ,....,..,,S 2.5t
The Gray estate, 200 South State
street. new store front ...... 81
j. +. Cameron, Fourteenth North
and County Road. frame house. 0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
BY G. E. ARNEY.
Special to The Tribune,

DUHCIdI 10 TIC ITIUIUIC,
BOISE. Ida, Feb. 1.-The Oregon
Short Line demonstration car, with Its
expert potato. fruit. soil and market au-
thorities aboard reached Boise Satur-
day.
Since It's organization the Commercial
club has not been treated 10 such a sur
prise as was the size OF the audience
which occupied their spacious parlors to
listen TO the words OF wisdom from those
who had made a success OF the bust
ness. Fully 500 well-dressed. intelligent
women and men took their places as stu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Snlt Lake Security g. Trust Co.. 80 Up.
Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Forecast-Wednesd (groundhog
dny1, colder

AT exactly noon today, little Mr..
Groundhog Will come out OF his bur
row. III he sees his shadow ne Will
hike back into his hole again and
there Will be six more weeks Of
wintry weather. II he falls to see
his shadow upon coming out, he WILL
Spring Will soon arrive to welcome
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
ACCUSED DISTURBERS
PLAN BIG LEGAL FIGHT
Arrested Labor WrangIerS Retain
Lawyers for Jury Trial

That a legal contest will take place
July IA, when the case of two men
charged with fighting is called for trial
before a jury, is evident by the reten-
ton of an attorney by each of the de-
PENDANTS to represent him in the mat
ter.
The principal characters IN the trial
will be J. L. Volmer, a boilermaker In
the employ of the Pioneer Boiler
Works, and A. Julian, a striking boiler
maker. The two men were arrested
Tuesday night, charged with disturbing
the peace, at Carlon and Palmetto
streets by Lieutenant Williams and Pa
trolman Hack.
Volmer accuses Julian of calling him
a "scab," and the latter accuses the
former OF calling him vile names. They
were exchanging blows when arrested.
The fight started over an argument
concerning the strike situation.
Fred Spring has been retained by
Julian to appear for him, and w. H.
Dehm has been retained by Volmer as
his counsel in the matter
Deputy District Attorney Alexander
will act for the prosecution, and yes
terday smiled broadly in anticipation Of
the keen three-cornered legal battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
News of the Courts
MRS. DRIGGS A FORGER,
IS VERDICT OF JURY
Woman Found Guilty of Affixing
Signature of John Char
neck TO Lease

After being out three hours, the jury
in the Gertrude briggs forgery case
rendered a verdict of guilty shortly
before o'clock last night.
When the final instructions were be-
ing given the jury Mrs. briggs sat
quietly weeping, her hands tightly
clasped.
The closing appeal by Deputy District
Attorney w. J. Ford was that the jury
do its duty, that it disregard the fact
that the defendant is an aged woman,
but think Of the need to protect society
from those who, if allowed to go un-
punished, would soon overthrow it.
Mrs. Florence c. Thorbus, daughter
of Mrs. briggs, could not stand the
prosecutors plea. Hastily rising from
her seat, she hurried into the hall, fol-
lowed by a friend.
at is too much, too much," she cried,
as falling in a faint she was caught
by her companion. The procedure of
the court was interrupted briefly when
DIR. Thornton was called. He gave her
a restorative, and the argument con-
tinued. Throughout the entire trial
Mrs. Thorbus had never left her moth
ers side.
Mrs. briggs was charged with having
forged the signature of John Charnock
to lease and option of purchase to 1873
acres of valuable land, Immediately on
the death of Charnock The lease pro-
vided that she might purchase it at any
time for 1926 an acre. This was shown
to be an absurdly low figure, the land
being variously estimated as worth
from S700 to $1,000 an acre.
Sentence will be pronounced tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
METAL WORKERS UNION
PAYS STRIKING MEN
$4,000 Is Paid to UnaffiIiated
Employees Who Go Out
with Members

Yesterday was pay day for the metal
trades strikers. About $4,000 was paid
out to non-union strikers alone, said
Stewart Reid last night. These men
receive 81 a week each from the gem
eral strike fund which is made up
largely from the money sent from San
Francisco sympathizers. The union
men are paid from another fund, which
is maintained by the central unions for
the relief of strikers.
1--WE have not yet heard from the
east on this financial proposition" said
Stewart Reid yesterday. when we
do we shall have about twice as much
each week for our men. 1t looks as If
we should soon have 100000 a week
to assist in the continuance of the
strike. Such a fund will be supplied
us indefinitely"
Reid is confident that enough men
have already been taken, out to make
the strike effective. In fact, he fears
that too many will have walked out
before long. He says that the unions
do not care to support an unnecessary
number of men.
A meeting was held by union leaders
yesterday in front of the shops of the
Union Tool company, in spite of the
fact that gatherings in that vicinity
are enjoined by an injunction. Anton
Johansen, state organizer of the build
ing trades, San Francisco, addressed
the meeting. A number of men were
induced to leave their work, it was
claimed at union headquarters last
night.
Organizers of the new labor party
stated yesterday that the party has all
ready attained a following of $500 and
that the number of small manufactur-
ers, professional and business men who
are signifying their intention of sup
porting the young political body Is sur
prising.
The tent city, the establishment of
which the strikers are contemplating,
will be built at Edendale after the
Fourth of July, it is said.
The tenth injunction against the
strikers was issued to the Craig Ship
Building company by Judge Bordwell
last evening. AS with its predecessors,
it makes it in contempt of court for a
striker or his agent or attorney to stop
a laborer, to intimidate, talk to or even
to talk to his family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
Municipal Affairs
Bees MAYOR FOR SOFT
PEDAL ON CAT OPERA
Stranded FeIines Distress Would
Be CitizenesS, and She
Appeals for Aid

In addition to his many other duties,
Mayor Alexander was asked yesterday
to alleviate the sufferings of q troupe
of suffering cats that were stranded at
PA North Hill street and, without a
stage manager, were making the night
hideous by their hunger-prompted
howls.
Scene-Mayor's office.
Time-Yesterday, p. m.
Telephone bell rings Mayor takes
down receiver. "Hello!"
Female voice: us this the mayor?'
Mayor: Eyes"
f. V: There are a dozen cats
stranded in house at 215 North Hill
street All night long they howl un-
musically. and the neighbors can't
stand the concert any longer. Some
thing will have to be DONE
Mayor: But, madam, what do you
want me to do?"
F. V: "Wen, they need to be fed,
and as they have been deserted by their
owner. I think the city should do some
thing for them. Couldn't you attend
to it?''
Mayor: "Well, you see, madam, l
have a few hundred ordinances and
demands to sign, and while l would
like to do something toward helping the
suffering cats, I'll have to turn the
case over to the officers of the HUI
name society"
Perhaps by the next time you run Tor
office womans suffrage will be IN
vogue, and my sister and L VIII most
certainly vote for you"
Mayor hangs up receiver. sits In
contemplation.
Mayor: "Will women ever vote?"
Curtain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
ADMITS STEALING BAG OF
MONEY IN CHINESE STORE

John Burton, who was charged with having
grabbed a sack containing SIG in the Chlnese
store of the Far Eastern company, February
IL and attempting to make off with It, yes
terday withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny.
six months in the county Jail
The Jurors in the case OF Joseph ]. Fleming
charged with having mistreated Agnes
Simeonoff, under promise OF marrlage' "eLe
unahIa to agree After being out all night
they were discharged at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning.
f. r. Gonzales was sentenced TO three years
In Folsom. III. r
II, e. oliver, who was found guilty OF
forgery, was given five years in the same
prison, In view of the fact that he was
found to have been arrested twice BEFORE
probation was denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
RAILROAD UNIONS MERGE
INTO MONSTER FEDERATION
Great Northern and Pacific SyS-
tens Form Strong Order

SPOKANE, June 29.-The railway
brotherhoods on the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific systems have
perfected a system of federation
whereby all the unions will act as a
unit in case of trouble. The fedora
ton makes provision for board of
arbitration to be composed of one MEM
ber from each of the brotherhOods,
which will first try to adjust the trou
BILE. In case no settlement be reached
the aggrieved union may call a strike
by referendum vote and all affiliated
unions must abide by the strike order
The federation just perfected has
affiliated with the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, the order of Railway Conduc-
tors and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.