davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

W ANTED. POSITION AS BOOKKEEp-
or or cffice work by a Thoroughly
competent young man; hne once
man or assistant; nine years OF prae-
tlcal experience with business houses
and corporations handling accounts.
keep any set of books; good penman'
operate typewriter: quick at figures.
Now employed BY a large corpora
lion. Good reason for Wishing
change Reasonable salary. Con-
slider Investing small amount IN BUS
mess. Bond and references given.
ADDRESS Lock Box 1874, Elizabeth
city. y. &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

COMFORTABLE BASEMENT ROOM
for rent; something that will please.
Apply North sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
rent, bath, electric lights and
phone. Apply Ill +. Main, or phone
| Madison esas-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, with bath. electric lights.
phone. Corner Seventh and Leigh
streets. No.sf4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
or without board; private German
family, no children; modern house:
home comforts Apply sac West
Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
wants position In gents furnishins
or shoe store Richmond or Sortoik
preferred best references. ADDRESS
500 East Second street. Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

LARGE. BRIGHT. ATTRACTIVE
room Second and Franklin Phone
/ Madison s2si-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Special Notice.
J. BROWN,
e24 WEST GRACE.

TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL
CASH PURCHASES AT N. KLEIN g.
SON. INC. go EAST BROAD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

S. A MONTH FOR NEATLY FURNISH
ed room. Apply l North Sixth
street, third ffatf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

WANTED. TO RENT A LARGE FUR.
nished room to gentleman: conva-
nieut to car line. on Grace, near
laurel Phone Monroe s2s4-J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

COMPETENT BANK MAN, Ellen En-
years experience, desires cnanee
January list official connection
small bank preferred. At present
employed References. Address BOX
I64. SufYolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

FOR RENT, TWO LARGE BRIGHT,
connecting rooms, newly furnished;
convenient to bath. use of phone;
cheap TO desirable party; gentlemen
preferred. 40s East Cary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

ROOMS FOR RENT, 4o2 w. GRACE
bath adjoining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

TWO SECONp-FIOOR CONNECTING
rooms for light housekeeping (fur-
nfshed). col Il. Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Rooms for Rent.

ed front rooms, use of phone; trans
tents, or will rent second floor for a
nat; unfurnished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Personals.

VIZ HANDLE DIFFICuLT PROF
lems u plumbing and steam Or hot
water Aoasing. SANITARY plumk4ng.
ssrvseAnls heatlng. VA. PT.UMRlIN1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS AND
bath; sic. s69s T.. Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

wANTED---FOIRTEE YEAR OLD
boy wishes employment as office boy.
Address ROY BOLTON. ii south Al
lon Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

ONE NEWLY PAPERED, FURNISHED
room at 322 z. Franklin, Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Shoe REPAIRING.

IsC. HAl4T uOLE MEMS ShOhs: La
dies zee; ohildren's sse anA .up; ~
aTK,c mi 40. se SExccro Rn.W sis Z Hsia
strses: Phone 9enrqs SssS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.
on Grove avenue. near car line: gen
tleuMn and wife. or two gentlemen
to occupy a nicely furnished room,
with nrst-ciaxs board. For terms
call phone Madison Sass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

| FURNISHED HALL ROOM, COVE
nient to hath; with hot water and
heat ITO Z. Clay street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

sia EAST CIAY--wELL FURNISHED
'front.' rooms. large, small; con-
vefitences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

PHONE w FOR QUICK GERvICE ON
RAnGe. LAtYob0 and Furnace work.
w. fiUNnINo . HEAyIN0 Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Miscellaneous.
~>.~~>~~>->~~--~~.>--~---e-~s<G-->-.~-s--
wOOD AND COLD.

COLDER WEATHER WILL. COME.
and. while / do not anticipate any
advance in coal or wood, would like
for all my customers that can do 30
TO get In = supply now. because X
is impossible 10 deliver 10 all prompt
two to four ears each day OF the very
hast Try one. LONG. THE WOOD
MAN. once. 1906 West Broad. Four
phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
BUSINESS MEN
TO BOOST CITY
First Of Series of Meetings is
Held at the Wilson
Hotel.
FOR THE PROMOTION
OF BETTER FEELING
Members of City Council Pres
ent in Response to
Invitation.

For the purpose OF discussing i'm
provements needed in Salt Lake city.
and ways and means for bringing about
better business conditions, members OF
the city council met with NUMBER & 0i
city at the Wilson hotel wednesday
afternoon. Tho business men of the city
are getting together in an etort 10 pro.
said to be non-political. The members
OF the city council attended the meeting
in response to an invitation from com
G. S. Holmes OF the Knutsford and
Semloh hotels acted as chairman OF tne
mee ting. and a number OF the parlici.. =.
pants expressed their views as 10 "ha'
Salt Lake City needs, -
w. w. Armstrong; president OF the Ma,
tional Copper bank. made splenn,iEo
ferences be laid aside and all pull to-
gether for greater Salt Lake. He
pointed out some OF the improvements
needed. and declared that he thought the
movement which has been launched by
the business men in getting together is
an admirable one.
A. Fred Wey. proprietor of the Wilson
hotel offered some timely Views as to
what the city needs. Mr. Wey is a mem
Der OF the board OF park commissioners
and is therefore familiar with tho work
which is being done to beautlfy the city
In that line, In connection with the park
ing OF the citys beauty spots, Mr. Wey
suggested that the city might plat and
sell part of its property In City Creek
canyon and with the proceeds derived
from such sale park City creek and put
in a good driveway. In this manner. Mr..
Wey showed how one OF Gtahs prcttiest
canyors might be used to advantage in
beautlfying Salt Lake City and making 1t
attractive to visitors. The suggestion met
with the approval of those present.
City Councilman F. S. Fernstrom told
something OF the work OF improvements
which the city had under way during
the past year Mr.. Fernstrom said that
although II had been possible for the city
TO reduce the tax levy two mills this
year there would be about sl60,000 unap-
propriated which might he used for in
provement purposes.
1t Is the intention OF the business men
70 continue these meetings and II Is
thought that much can he accomplished
for the welfare of the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Denver Firm Says Issue by
Lehi District Has Been
InvaIidated.
COMPLAINT ALSO SETS UP
VIOLATION OF AGREEMENT
Keeler Brothers Want New
Bonds Issued and Turned
Over TO Them.

Alleging that the board of trustees OF
Lehi school district No. II has issued
$50, 900 worth OF bonds not in conformity
with the vote of the taxpayers, and has
without reason broken a written agree
ment for the disposal of the bonds to
keeler Bros. of Denver the Keelers
brought suit Wednesday In the United
States district court against the school
district and the members OF the state
board of land commissioners. who are
said to have taken over the bonds.
In the complaint 1t is alleged that on
July 20, 1910, the taxpayers OF the Lehi
district voted to have the board of trus-
tees issue and dispose OF building bonds
TO the amount OF $50. 900. falling due in
fifteen years. drawing 5 per cent interest.
and providing that the school district
reserve the privilege OF paying the bonds
or part OF them at any time after iiVe
years.
A written contract the complaint says.
was entered into between the school dis
trict and keeler Bros. for the turning
over OF the bonds TO that company, and
the company alleges that II has been
ready and willing TO take the bonds as
per agreement .
On August /. the complaint says. the
board OF trustees issued thirty $1,000
bonds in conformity with the wish OF
the voters. out instead OF making them
payable after five years, If desired made
them payable only after ten years. This,
the keeler company says. invalidates the
bonds in that they incur more expense
for the school district than was voted on.
These bonds. which the complaint styles
as "illegal." were taken over by the state
land board and the agreement with Keel
er Bros. ignored. keeler Bros. allege
that they sold the bonds before they Sc
cured them and as there are no others
OF a like character in the market they
have been unable to fill their onlisa
ton and as result will lose money and
prestige by the deal
They ask that a restraining order be
issued against the sale Of the bonds
as they were issued, and preventing the
ievying OF any tax for the payment OF
interest on them, Also that new bonds
be issued in conformity with the vote
OF the taxpayers and that these be
turned over to the Keeler company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
SONG RECITAL FOR
UTAH LAWMAKERS
Unusually Interesting Pro
gramme Arranged by Nor
mon Tabernacle Choir.

programme of more than ordinary
interest has been arranged by the Nor
mon tabernacle choir for the compliment
tary recital In honor OF Governor Spry
and the members and employees of the
state legislature this evening The pro-
sramme follows:
Chorus. Wales Of Deseret' -.
.-.ss,..,..s... IL. stephens
Choir and organ.
Solo with chorus, Gypsy Sweetheart
Horace S Ensign
Prof J. J. Mcclellan.
4 word from our governor .....,,...,
...........-... Governor William Spry
Chorus. Utah. We Love Thee" 49,.
...,.. -. .,.... .,..,..,E. Stephens
Choir and organ.
Duet, Make the Home Beautiful"
.....,.ss.sss. s,.ss. r.. stephens
Misses Esther Davis and Erma Pen
deton
Male quartette. Gentle Maid" DR.. Parry
James Moncar. Hy'rum ]. Christian
sen. David NJ. Burt and Walter S.
LamoreauX.
Anthem, so Zion. When Think OF
Fred Graham. choir and organ.
Anthem. "The Nations Bow '..,...
Mrs Lizzie 7. Edward, choir and organ.
Patriotic songs ad lib. b......,....,-...
Choir and organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
THE TRIBUNE MORNING. FEBRUARY
URGE NATIONAL PARK
ROAD To SAN JUAN
Highway to Natural Bridges in
Southern Utah Being Dis
cussed.

There is a movement on foot among
Salt Lakers with the good Of the state
at heart to urge upon the government
the advisabilty. II not necessity. OF
road into the national park OF Utah. con-
tanning the natural bridges These
bridges have been withdrawn by the
government into the national park sys-
tem yet no provision has been made to
open an adequate way of getting into
this seldom visited. but beautiful part
Of the state.
1t is probable that the present state
Legislature. will be asked to urge upon
congress the necessity OF appropriating a
sufficient amount OF money to put this
road through and several prominent oil
operators of the San Juan field believe
that congress, by cooperating with the
Utah legislature and oil land ownors.
will find this the opportune time for
this purpose.
The bridges lie north OF the edge OF
the San Juan field, and about hfteen
miles distant. The present roads to both
bridges and oil fields are utterly impassa-
BILE. Tourists are too completely worn
out on reaching the bridges TO enjoy
them, while the existing roads keep the
freight on oil field supplies almost 10 a
prohibitiNe point.
Among the operators Of San Juan who
section are NJ w Glchirst of Chicago,
who has expended A large amount Of
money In development work; z. l.. Good
ridge. the real pioneer Of the field and
another who has willingly invested his
capital In the search for oil; and w w.
the San Juan region. These gentlemen
stated on Wednesday that they believed
Utah should ok. and that IL Will re-
ceive, this favor from congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
MURRAY ASSURED
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Special Committee Obtains Re.
quired Number of Names to
Petition for Structure.

That a public library for Murray Is
virtually assured is shown in the report
OF the special committee chosen to go
licit names. 800 persons having attached
their signatures TO the petition, this
number being fifty more than required
by the statute in cities OF the second
class.
This petition has been presented TO
the Murray city council. asking that n
1-mill tax be levied for the maintenance
OF the new public library building,
A valuable piece OF property has been
given the Murray Commercial club on
Vine street, in the heart OF the city.
The petition has been favorably received
and referred 10 the city attorney. with
instructions to check up the names at
tached thereto, and also TO draft an or
dinance authorizing q special levy for
the purpose named.
This practically assures the early con-
struction of n library building, which
when completed and furnished. will cost
approximately $4,000. Plans will be
drawn up at once and submitted TO the
Carnegie library commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
MURRAY COMMERCIAL
ENDS EXCELLENT YEAR
More Than Million Dollars In,
vested as Result of Organ
izatiOn's Activities.

AT the first annual meeting Of the Muir
ray Commercial club held In Murray
Wednesday evening, it was shown BY
President J. w. McHenry that more than
one million dollars had been expended by
various enterprises during the one year
the club has been organized.
The meeting was enthusiastic. a large
number Of the citizens being in atten :
dance. The following new members were
added to the board of governors: DR. W.
Fl. Rothwell. A. Z. Lees, c. E Gaufin,
c. II. Banks. J. L. Brown and Frank c..
Howe.
The board will meet next Monday even
ing when president and other officers
are elected.
A communication was read from Secre-
tary Joseph f. Caine OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club, dealing with a plan
whereby the Murray association could
become united with the larger organiza-
tion. and an extensive campaign for ad-
Tcrtising the state begun. This was dis
cussed favorably and President McHenry
will name a special committee to meet
with Secretary Cane this week.
The auditing committee reported that
the books Of the club were In excellent
condition and that a neat sum remained
In the treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
JUDGE LEWIS SENDS THREE
MEN TO STATE PRISON
Burglars Who Entered West Mall Order
House Get Eighteen Months
Apiece.

Upon the recommendation Of the state.
Larry Hanlan, William Jones and Edward
Kelly, who pleaded guilty TO burglary in
the third degree, for entering Vests mail
order house, corner South Temple and
West Temple street. December 20. and
stealing a bundle OF clothes, were sem
fenced to serve eighteen months each in
the state prison in Judge T. =. Lewis
division Of the Third district court
Wednesday morning.
The three men were originally charged
with burglary in the second degree, but
upon II being shown that the ofrense was
committed before sundown they were per-
mitted TO plead guilty TO burglary in the
third degree. 1t is alleged that they took
clothes from the store and piled them in
back alley. preparatory TO hauling them
away IN an express wagon.
Jim Curry. an associate. was dis
charged, there being no evidence to show
that he was implicated in tho affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
OLD AGE BRINGS DEATH
TO ANOTHER UTAH PIONEER

Elizabeth Dilworth Nebeker widow of
George Nebeker. died at her home. i66
North Second West street. at l o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the age Of So
years. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Mrs Nebeker was born in West Ches-
ter Pa. and shared the fate Of the Nor
mon people from 1916. when she spent
the winter In Nauvoo. Seven sisters, who
nre we'll known throughout Utah, sur
vive. and there are also six children liv-
ing. The children are Ida E Preece. 3o3
North Fourth West street; George D.Neb-
eker. who resided with his mother; John
l.. Nebeker 433 North Second West; vi
late X. Bennion. wife OF Senator Bennion;
Ernest z. Nebeker. ass North Second
West street and Byron D. Nebeker rep
reesntative In the Utah legislature from
Uintah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
DEVELOP PNEIVT LEAGUE
IS WELL UNDER WAY
Plans for Formation of 0rgani-
zation Are Assuming
Tangible State.

Preliminary plans for forming state
development league under the direction
of the Salt Lake Commercial club are
assuming tangible form in the receipt
OF acceptances OF invitations sent to the
various commercial bodies OF the state,
Indirectly. word has been received from
a number OF the clubs giving assurance
that representative will he at the con-
yention next Tuesday and Wednesday.
February II and 10.
Among the clubs that will be represent
ed according to letters received Wednes-
day are the following: Salina, delegates.
Z. F. Peterson and 4. ]. Lewis. Weber
club, Ogden. delegates. F. Nj briggs,
Vice president. and DR. II. NJ. Rowe; Lo-
gan, Commercial Boostera club. dele
gates. II. 6. Nebekag and Hirschel Bull
len, Jr.; Tooele. delegate, Charles r, Nc
Bride Among the Dther clubs accept
ances have been received from Spring
vile, Provo. Nephi. Spanish Fork, Pay
son, Ephraim and Mantl.
invitations TO assist in the organiza-
ton OF the league have been sent to
George S. McAl!ister and ID. F. Collett.
president and secretary respectively OF
The Manufacturers association OF Utah.
and George NJ. Cannon and J. l.. Perkcs
president and secretary respectively o!
the Real Estate association OF Salt Lake.
Delegates VIII be named from the Com
mercial club and publicity bureau OF the
Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
SALT LAKERS WANT TO
RIDE MEXICAN BORDER
Six Submit TO Examination Held by
Civil Service Commission at Fed
eral Building Wednesday.

Six Salt Lakers. ambitious to become
government mounted border riders on the
Mexican border line. were examined
Wednesday at the Federal building by
Orawell Williams, local secretary of the
civil service commission, The announce
ment OF the examination was made a
month ago and all able-bod men were
invited to compete for the several posi-
tions open for border -''ing under the
immigration service. The examinations
likewise were held in many other parts
Of the United States
The border riders must be strong and
sound and competent to do the arduous
work OF making long rides through the
mountains and deserts. chasing foreign"
ers slipping over the border line and In
general carrying on n hazardous work.
The salary offered is S13S5 a year, with
an allowance for long trips.
in asking for men the government re-
quircs certain conditions as TO physical
ability and ability to ride horses and
stand all kinds OF hardships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
.STATHAKOS MURDER
HEARING IS BEGUN
Defendant Charged With Kill
ing of Louis POulas in
Greek Colony.

Before jury in Judge T. D. Lewis S
division of the Third district court the
trial was begun Wednesday afternoon OF
p. p Stathskos. a Greek. charged with
murder in the first degree, for the kill
Ing OF Louis Poulas. another Greek. Au~
gust %. 1910. in the Greek colony.
After three special cenires had been
summoned the jury was finally com
pictcd shortly before noon Wednesday.
Tho two last jurymen were obtained
Wednesday morning.
Three witnesses for the state. Gus
Maritas, DR.. II. 3. Sprague and Chris
Maritas, were examined wednesday
afternoon. a bench warrant was or
dcred issued for Jim Pappos, one OF the
states witnesses. who failed 10 put in
an appearance. Charles Dickson is the
Interpreter for the state and Ernest
Pappos was sworn interpreter for the
defense.
Stathalfos Will plead sclf-defense. The
killing OF Poulas was the result OF quar-.
rel between Stathakos and another
Greek, Nick Polackous, about a game OF
cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
ORGANIZES COMPANY TO
LOCATE H0MESTEADERS

Don Thompson. formerly n special!
agent In the government field service,
has completed the organization OF the
Utah Land and Development company.
the business OF which will be TO locate
homesteaders on land included in the
recent designation OF enlarged home q.
main line OF the Salt Lake Route be-
tween Lund and Modena. Associated
with Mr.. Thompson is c. NJ. Jameson
OF the Canadian Pacific Land company.
MIR, Thompson was with the govern
ment special agents who proposed the
Iron county land for desiena tion under
the enlarged homestead act and Is ia
miliar with the district. For some time
he was In the business OF locating home
steaderS on the government designation
of land near Milford. He says tho Iron
county land undoubtedly Will all he
lime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
HOME INDUSTRY LEAGUE
WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
Reception In Vermont Building Promises
to Be Event OF Extraordinary
Interest.

AT a meeting OF the official board OF
the Utah Home Industry association held
a the chamber OF commerce In the Yer
mont building Wednesday afternoon ar
rangements were completed for the first
reception to be given tonight. Nearly
thousand invitations are out. The
chamber of commerce room In the Yer
mont building will be the scene OF the
reception, Chairs and tables will be ar
ranged on the west side OF the room
where refreshments will be served. Every
thing served Will be from Utah factories.
During the evening short talks will be
given by the Rev. +. b. Short, Joseph f.
Calne. Nephi Morris and DR. James L.
Talmage. Membership cards will be dis
tributed for the purpose OF securing new
members. The cards call for pledge on
the part of the members 10 patronize
Utah industries. There is no membership
fee or any other item of expense con-
nected with membership In the associa-
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
RECEIVES INQUIRIES
ABOUT P|UTE LANDS
State Board Expects Large
Number to Attend Sale at
Richfield Saturday.

a session OF the state land board was
held Wednesday afternoon. at which the
Plute irrigation project payroll was
passed upon and other routine matters
taken up. II was announced that queries
have been received from Washington,
Tennessee. Arkansas. Michigan. Mime
sofa. Montana Oregon, Idaho and other
states relative 10 the sale OF state lands
In Sewer county, which will be held ut
Richlield. Saturday.
The bonrd sent out 10000 copies of a
circular describing the lands and the
details of the sale. and II is expected
that a record breaking crowd will go TO
Richfeld for the sale. which is under the
Pluto reservoir project.
The extra force OF clerks that has been
employed in the state land office since
the first OF the year for compiling vari-
Gus data and statistics for the use OF
county assessors finished Its work
Wednesday night and was dismissed
The land Office Wednesday sent out de-
fault notices on all certificates unpaid
on February !, amounting to SIS, so;
Upon written requests an extension OF
time will be granted.