davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
wANTFD-s1 -s1TUAT1oNsLMALE

LUMBER SALESMAN OR BOOKKEEP-
er, Al; estimating speciality: drafting
well acquainted; Utah references. Ad-
dress RIB. Tribune, clSo9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congrcgat tional church we
get you a position free of charge. IeIe-
phones Ind. 3666; Bell 5S22. tZn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

ing. trunks. yaIises; best prices paid.
2S Commercial ST. Reply BY postal carS.
277f He'll t7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

30 MEN TO BORROW MONEY ON
ist South Gao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
COAL AND KINDLING

z. P. DEAL. COAL, BLOCK WOOD
and klndliDg. ls5 Eaat 4th South. Both
phones. 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
W-lNTED
WANTED-MALE HELP

SALESMAN ABLE TO PERSONALLY
invest In company md handle high
competition, Address P-20, Tribune
r9O6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

EeepInnefE nnefEAaRTMENTs AR Fop =,
Ns' 10 children. al aliiSa sH Hcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

EOUSEKEEPING poo,-l
Let South, '' very eheep.' e1ac 1,c
q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

TWO FURNISHED RnoITc -
housekeeping. modsro dams For Lsv
556 e. 9th South. I'll %A e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

SALESMAN TO HANDLE A HIGH
class industrial security Address MI.
Tribune. b230a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

YOUNG MEN FROM 1s TO 20 YEARS
of age to work after school and on sat
urdays. Those familiar with delivering
newspaper routes preferred pleasant
work: good money Address Ma Inibo
une pE9So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. GAG
bath: everything new % No. h
Helvetia apis. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS -
~ modern close in. "a ~ ros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

NJ. J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
skilled and unskilled laborers furnished'
40 East 1st South. corner Commerciai;
Bell phone 1888. Ind. 923 pSJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
MASSAGE

MRS. LUCILLE HOLLAND. FACIAL.
scalp treatment, removal OF blemishes
and manicuring. 261 So. Main, room
10. Bell 1926. coi57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

L + LLnnMisHED ROOMS ro.
Neepins. $50 North Sa,nf FOR Hon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
Just Common Sense

in behind the
bars to OF
themselves lot Of people loud Their dapproVa
generally the roads
The and didn't
Colorado, Utah Nevada working under practically the
the labor 1t
Colorado. Utah
condition.
he experiment has a
Of the the that
California making noad the problem along the path
Warden OF takes nearly thousand
the wal to 10
made the honor and the
guns.
something think OF aside their troubles and they
with the world, benefited.
trusted OF the Nevada
a dealt The
rimentw is
the a PLAIN
good simply endavoring
and prison found column
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

Would be well for who have children attending
to children
We hear
resident China We
said that have the best schools
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
THE APPOINTMENT OF, DAN
TEL GARLAND AS EXECUT-
OR OF THE LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT OF MARY JONES
DECEASED
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

Notice IS hereby given that the III
!ersigned has this day been appoint
ed and qualified by the District Cour
OF the First Judicial District of tn
State OF Nevada, in and for the Coun
ty Of Ormsby, as Executor of the Es
tate of Mary Jones, deceased.
All creditors having claims agains,
said estate are~required to file tn
same with proper vouchers and sta,
utory affidavit attached, with tn
Clerk of said Court, within tire
months after the first publication O
this notice, if not they will be barre
by the statute.
Dated this 10th day OF July AID. 1911
DANIEL GARLAND,
Executor of the last Will and Tesla
ment of Mary Jones, deceased
f. 0. PATTERSON,
Clerk
Date of first publication, July 20, 1911
Mayors. Lunsford & Fowler,
Attorneys for Executor 4w
w. L. Blackwell, at the old Fol
som Hay Yard IS now handling Box
wood and is prepared to furnish and
deliver the same in large or small lots
as desired. at $3.50 per load. Phone
1888. t.
A new hve-room cottage. with all
modern improvements, bath. electric
lights, etc. Phone 53l, or call at this
Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA. IN AND FOR ORMS
BY COUNTY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY JONES, Deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

there women, objecti in
would
their collars rond they would have nobody
had the
when old fashioned
There would nobody
nd be
thee cal doeso
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
Twenty Dollars a Plate

who will be N city the ground
is in
OF
Howard
this
prolibitv
is
of he while the some
IN O the
banquet emphasize distinction be
the o
by cash. golden
but the object be
meetth Preside in
o the worth while who
grabbers
ii Mr. TAFT peculiarly the President
OF Privilege Punk dollars plate much
hen,is tacful and advirse the
In ju1icou would
moderate
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

1t is a time honored method of econ
omizing and utilizing the gifts of the
Creator Southern Arizona is in
about the same latitude as Palestine
and the climate and products of the
two countries are strikingly similar
Possibly the former may materialize
a modern Land of Canaan, unto
which may come a modern exodus
of thousands who have been bond
men elsewhere to the harsh condi-
tiOns of less favored lands.
AT least as far back as the begin
ming Of the Christian era. the agri
cultural valleys of southern Arizona
were thicIlly settled by an agricul-
tural people. probably akin 20 the
Zuni pueblo dwellers of today. These
prehistoric people diverted the waters
Of the Salt and ella rivers into great
canals. which seem also To have been
used as highways. in the absence of
beasts Of burden The first American
farmers of the Salt River valley
found these canals laid out with rca
sonable cxaCtness and utilized them
for the modern waterways which flow
to the cities of today past the
mound heaps that mark the sites
of ancient communal castles The
Pimas. an aboriginal tribe Of rela-
lively late date. also had their bitches
and vatered their farms from the
rivers bounty"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
KING WILL TALK TILL
HIS CASE IS SETTLED
MAYOR DECIDES TO LET EvANG
ELIST CONTINUE SERVICES
Police Judge Thomas Hears Test.
mony Of Defense and Continues
Hearing Until Monday

Until his case, now pending in the
police court, is finally settled. which
will not be until Monday afternoon
at the earliest Evangelist l.. J.
King will continue To- preach at the
Third Avenue theatre Mayor
Christy decided last evening. after A
conference with the city attorney
and also advising with Judge Thomas.
that King should be permitted to hold
religious meetings as long as he
took no money at the door
Judge Thomas listened to evidence
III Kings case about three hours
yesterday afternoon. Wednesday
night the evangelist was arrested by
the police for conducting a place of
public amusement without a license.
he having charged admittance at the
door on at least two occasions. The
hearing began Thursday afternoon
and the prosecution concluded its
case. 4 dozen witnesses for the de-
Tense were examined yesterday and
more will be introduced Monday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. to which time
the case was continued. City At
torney PRESCOTT expects to introduce
several witnesses in rebuttal of the
testimony given yesterday
Those who testified yesterday were
F. p. Syfert. L. Gadette, Fred Allen.
r. Z. Nigh. A. Z. Rassman. J. II.
Williams. J. G. Martin. Robert Wilson.
Mrs. II. B. Evans. Mrs. J. f. Ming
]. f. Ming, and c. H Baldwin. The
aim of the defense was to show that
the meetings conducted by King at
the Third Avenue were religious in
character. differing i'm no essentials
from other evangelistic or revival
services. Cross examination by the
city attorney brought out the fact
that admittance to the meetings was
charged on two evenings II was
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

ems for months may be clear
IF the old farmer had been con-
sistcnt. over in Kings. in his we'll
thumbed Bible. he would have found:
Thus saith the Lord: Make this
land full of bitches. For thus saith
the Lord: We shall not see wind:
neither shall We see rain, vet that
valley shall be filled with water, that
We may drink. both ye and your cat
tie and your beasts.
There may bc no doubt that the
vine and fig tree under which David
delighted to sit were irrigated. for
rain came infrequcntly in the land Of
Israel. and the children of Israel.
once bondmen in Egypt. undoubtedly
brought from tho Nile good work
ing knowledge of methods for the di-
version. storage and application of
water for irrigation. Is it not told
that oven tho Garden of Eden was
''watered" by a river which there di-
vided into fou: branches. possibly
canals? Niuevah. Babylon. Palmyra
and Damascus were set in the midst
Of irrigated plains. The basis Of
what we of the American southwest
know - irrigation came through
Mexico from Spain. which in turn
received them from the Moors. and
they from the Egyptians and Syriaus.
There is as little modern about ir-
TiCation as there is about agriculture
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

was damned the evening before by
people anxious To hear him King
thought the place too small and later
announced his intention of preaching
at the Third Avenue
The city officials were in a guam
Diary last evening. They did not
know whether they should permit
King to use the Third Avenue as a
meeting place or not Marshal Moore
was forced to take some kind of ac-
ton and sent Captain Connors to tell
King not to speak. King refused To-
follow the captains advice and Moore
himself was called to the theatre.
He and King had long talk and
finally King agreed not To speak if
the marshal would explain the cir
cumstances To the crowd. Moore
made a little speech from the, stage.
stating that King would not be al
lowed to preach any time except Sun
day evening. the usual day for hold
ing religious services. until his case
had been decided. The evangelist
was permitted To- remain i'm the
theatre. upon his promise to take no
part i'm the services
Later in the evening Mayor Christy
decided To let King continue to hold
his usual services as long as lie col
Iected no admittancc fees. An Of
ficer was dispatched TO the theatre To
let King know of this decision.
The Third Avenue was packed. al
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

a review Of the conditions in the ter
ritory. There is no occasion at this
time to reproduce Mr. McCIintock's
article on the irrigation projects. but
herewith given as being a bit differ
cnt from the usual style. II is quite
literary the writer going back as
far as the Garden of Eden. as the
inspiration of the abiding faith and
the warrant for it. Of those who
build their hopes on irrigation Col
McClintock says:
Can't believe at all in this irri-
cation. It's FLYNN into the face of
the Lord. There is only one way or
dained To water crops. and that is
from heaven These were the oh
servations Of an old eastern farmer.
delivered with savaEe sort of earnest
ness. And probably ne had Joined "a
hundred times i'm his long life i'm
prayers for ra!i'f from drpuChts be
lieved by him To- have been sent as
punishment for his neiGhbors' sins
not for his own. of course.
Yet this farmer really wasn't the
exponent he considered himself Of
any form of religious conservatism
II" was simply an agricultural moss
back. hit jealous of the possibilities
that lie before the man who tiIIs the
soil i'm land where there need he
no PRAYERS for rain though the heav-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
GRABBING ALL AUTO
AGENCIES IN SIGHT
New State Company Will Handle Five
Popular Makes OF Cars

Though Wesley \. Hill. manager
of the New STATE Auto AprII COM
2any. modcsIiy disclaims any am
biticn to CoirI,l the automcBue ou.j-
ness of Arizona, ne counts as lost
that day which does not SEQ his COM
pany made territorial agent for s,me
wei known make of car.
First the New state COMPANY Sc
cured the agency for the Kissel Kar.
which won the third Los Angeles
Phoenix road race. and the Fritscnle
electric. Now it has sigEeJ MP To
handle the Maxwell, Columbia and
Locomobile in this territory and u
carload Of Columbias and Max\, ellis
VIII arrive here Monday Within a
short time Locomobiles will ho carried
i'm stock
This gives the company good
electric machine, a good low priced
car. medium priced auto ana two
high priced makes. The Maxwell
Is one of the best of the little. cheap
cars and the KiSsel stands right "A
the top Of its class while Their, are
no more popular cars among hose
who can afford them than the 70
lumbia and LocomobiIe.
The word aerial in the company's
name has given rise to much specu-
lauon as To when the concern will
get IN its first shipment Of aeropIanes.
Hill is telling everybody that the hi
planes should be here now. that he
Is keeping the wires hot trying To
find out where they have been de
laYed.
Harvey Herrick, who drove the
hlssel To victory in the race from
Los Angeles and who is now with
the New State company as "A demon
strator' VIII soon start on an auto
mobile tour of southern Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

also brought out that hymn books,
prayer books and a volume containing
the life history of Evangelist King
had been sold among the congrega-
ton gathered in the theatre on the
evenings that King spoke. Several
witnesses stated. however. that it was
a common practice Of evangelists tn
charge admittance whenever it was
necessary TO do so to pay their eX-
penses, and that all revivalists sold
books
There was a wide difference i'm the
testimony regarding the manner i'm
which the meetings began. Some
said that King started off by passing
around his books and offering them
for sale, while others declared that he
opened with singing and prayer
Judge Thomas did his best to keep
all religious discussion or express
sions of religious belief out of the
testimony but he had set himself to
an impossible task. a great deal of
the testimony was more applicable to
the spiritual being than to the case
on trial
When he continued the case Judge
Thomas advised King not To preach
at the Third avenue until the matter
WAS finally settled. King asked him
for advice and the judge told the
evangelist that were he i'm his posi-
ton he would preach at the mission
on West Washington street. which
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

though King bad done nothing except
sit upon the stage. 1t was then al
most ten o'clock
There was something of \ demon
stration when the mayors decision
was announced. dozen or so of
Kings closest adherents were On the
stage and several of them leaped ilto
the air, shouting hal!clujahs From
other parts of the house came some
expressions of disapprcval
There is a general belief t!IaJ King
will he more circumspect I'm his re-
marks, hereafter. His trouble with
the authorities and the threats made
by members of the churches he has
attacked To run him out of Phoenix
have given him tremendous amount
of advertising and no matter if -
tones down his sermons until they
are of the ordinary revival "arIcty. he
will draw immense crowds fo- u time
at least
Interest in the King case remains
at a high pitch. Judge Thomas says
that i'm the seven years NJ has oc-
cupied his present office no case has
come before his court tEd- has
aroused so much comment and caused
So much feeling in the community.
The court room was PACKED and
damned yesterday. The crowd was
even larger than the day before. Wo-
men stood i'm the windows To- hear
the testimony and obtain a ,;imps"
of King When the crowd filed out
the room looked like the interior II
stock car Mud was lying thick
upon the floor and upon the seats
of the chairs placed for the audience.
No one could see anything sitting
down. So the chairs were utilized for
standing room. The city of Phoenix
will be out several dollars for var
nish and repairs before its court
furniture is again i'm presentarle con
dition.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
M|OW|NTER EDITION
Los ANGELES TIMES
Theory That the Irrigation Movement
Began in the Garden of Eden
and Is Authorized BY
Scripture.

The midwinter edition of the Los
Angeles Times arrived here yesterday
and is regarded as the best of a
great many good special editions that
newspaper has issued. Aside from
the regular news section there are
six magazine sections the respective
titles being The Wonders of Irri-
CATION" The Southwest by Sections"
The Charms of the Southland" Re
sorts Tourists State Societies" The
Expansion of Los Angeles and In
VcstmentS"
In the edition six of the magazine
pages are devoted to the Salt River
valley and other pages to other parts
of Arizona One fun page article on
Surprising Irrigation Enterprises in
Arizona" is by j. II. McClintock of
this CITY and another half page arti-
Gle by the same writer is devoted To-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
BOY AN INSURANCE CHIEF
Alleged Fraudulent Concerns Used
Employees as Dummies.

Philadelphia, July 14.-According
to Daniel f. Hunihan of the Pennsyl-
yania State Insurance Department.
the officers of fourteen fire insurance
companies which were raided in this
city Wednesday were clerks, Office
boys, and stenographers. He said
that nineteen-year-old boy, who
was paid So a week, was President of
one Of the concerns.
Three of the officers of the con-
Germs, which were all operated from
one office. had a hearing yesterday,
and each was held in $4,000 bail for
trial. They are David Bolaity, Chas.
Weinberg, and Jacob l.. Malschick.
The latter is 10, and his parents de.
clare he never knew he was an officer
of the comapny, but that he had been
asked by his employers to sign his
name to papers.
II is charged that the companies
were started as a fraudulent conspir-
acy to deceive State officials and the
public; that they had clients in all
parts of the United States, and their
total receipts were $4,000 a month,
practically all of which was squan
dered by the officials
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
DOUBLY PROVEN
Bennington Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This Bennington citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of lasting ben.
eft.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Henry Pulver, 173 Beach street.
Bennington, VT. says: About a
year ago / worked hard and was on
my feet constantly and as the result
my kidneys became disordered. Ny
back was lame and sore and was
subject TO headaches and dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions caused me an
nayance. A friend advised me TO
use Doan's Kidney Pills and procur-
ed a supply at Coles drug store. |
noticed improvement from the first
and after / had used two boxes the
backache ceased and my kidneys be-
came normal. In view of the good
results ] received from Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, highly recommend them.
statement given December Is,
1861
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
HOW TO PLANT ROSES.
They Should Be Carefully Pruned 70
Get the Best Results.

In planting the rose tue roots should
be soaked In mkewarm water for sew
eral minutes and then clipped sparing-
y, each hbrous tendril being allowed
to stretch out its full length when set
iD place. --ssss~s '--.~ '-----'--.--
Care should be taken to have the
holes deep and partially filed with
gravel TO insure good drainage. A
piece or two of broken crockery would
not be amiss beneath the roots. Then.
too. the hole must be large enough to
allow freedom 10 the roots in every
direction. for cramped or curled up
roots will prove disastrous to the
blooms.
AT distance OF fifteen inches each
wAy-and roses should never be plant
ed any closer-dig hole to the depth
of twelve inches and deposit a cup of
manure. The most weary, lifeless
roots will reach out until they finally
locate the fertilizer and will rejoice in
the luxury which acts as a stimulant.
II roses are planted In clay soil, mix
ashes freely with the well rotted ma
lure in which the plants are set. II
manure is fresh 1t will kill the roses,
ewing to the ammonia II contains.
which Is one reason for setting II so
far away from the plants. The roots
will literally burn up II this precaution
Is not observed.
Careful pruning is most essential in
the culture OF the rose. One rule to
remember Is to cut down all the
sprouts TO a height Of eight inches.
This will give your garden uniformity
and the results Will be better The
stems which bear the flowers are not
those which are even visible when the
roses are set The strength goes into
the roots when the shoots are cut down,
and new stems appear, growing
straight and tall. with the blossoms
larger and earlier than those which
appear on the old stems. American
Beauty roses may be planted either in
spring or fall. but nothing is gained
by fall planting. as the rose will bloom
every month during the summer II
planted in the spring.
Tea roses require careful covering In
cold weather, but 1t is unnecessary to
do more than scatter a few dry leaves
over the American Beauties because OF
their hardness. For this reason they
are considered the most satisfactory
bloomer in the rose family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
How 70 Stencil Raa Ruu..

Have you thought that rag rugs can
be made things OF beauty by stenciling
themi Take a rug woven all over OF
white rags. for instance: stenciled in
some conventional designs In a queer
blue or green. II becomes a OF cover.
ing for your bedroom floor. a really
charming and unique bit OF furnish
Ing.
Another pretty variety Is the rag rug
made OF all sorts OF bright colors,
woven without respect to design and
then finished with a stencil border Of
some solid harmonlzing color
Colors should be bought In the raw
tint and then diluted TO the shade de-
sired with white lead or common white
paint The Inter Is better, as the lin
seed oil In II sets the color and makes
the rug washable.