davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-03
EXAMINATION

An examination for clerk and
carrier will be held at the post-ofice
IN this city on March p, 1911.
Age limit, Is to As years, on the
data of the examination.
Married women will not be adj
united to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not apply
to women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hush
ands AMI support themselves, but they
are eligible for appointment only as
Jerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet a inches in height
without boots or shoes, and weight
not less than us pounds without
or hat.
For application blanks and for full
relative to the examine
ton, etc, address Immediately
w. M. DAVID, Secretary.
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Carson City, New.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-03
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board Of County Commissioners
will be held on Monday, March 9th.
Persons having claims against the
county will present them prior TO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-03
FOUND

a carpenters spirit level. The
owners can have it by proving prop
erty and paying for this adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-03
FOR RENT

Very desirable light housekeeping
rooms, furnished, centrally located.
terms reasonable. Call at !. {. Tran
ter for particulars. lw
We spare no expense i'll giving you
a good show at the Grand Theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
OFFER Is RENEWED TO
LADIES or MACCABEES

Owners Of Douglas park have renewed
the offer OF one lot In the new southeast
bench property 10 the Ladies Of the Mac
cabees TO be used "A site for one of the
national homes 10 be built by that order.
In a letter which follows. the members
OF the lodge are urged TO consider the
offer:
DIR. Elsie Ada Faust. Judge building, Salt
Lake City. Utah:
Dear Madam-Following UP our recent
conversations with your committee. We
herewith respectfully submit a donation
Of l50XlS5 feet OF ground located on
Ninth South street near Twentieth East
street, in block l. in Douglas Park sub
division with the understanding that
your worthy organization. in due time
causes TO he erected the building which
YOU have under contemplation for the
Ladies OF the Maccabees.
We also give YOU the privilege Of pur-
chasing many additional lots VIII
be necessary TO make up the balance of
from two TO five acres a the rate of 1925
per lot. The numbers Of lots are shown
In the accompanying plat Of the Douglas
Park subdivision.
We respectfully ask that you acSnowl-
edge the acceptance or rejection OF this
proposition at your earliest convenience,
as the property in this subdivision is sell
ing very rapidly and we will be unable
20 hold the proposition open longer than
sixty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
HOT WEATHER AFFECTS
PERMITS FOR BUILDING

Building permits for the week were is
sued by Building Inspector Hirth as fol-
lows:
Mary J. Owens eight-room brick
dwelling. $50 Douglas avenue 80. $4,000
C o. HawXhurst. three room frame
dwelling. 1850 Blaine avenue ..... 200
dwelling. So Ruby avenue ........ $500
+. h. Wallace. eight-room double
brick dwelling, 262-6i West Sixth
North street -s.,..,.-.-..,,.,- 25OO
Groves Latter-day Saints hospital,
brick addition to nurses home. 10000
Enamel Brick & Concrete company.
brick boiler house. rear 9l2 South
Sixth West street. 1000
Enamel Brick & Concrete company,
frame storage bin. rear 91c South
Sixth West street, ,.........,...... 5000
Utah Glazed Cement Pipe company.
frame factory, 9l2 South Sixth
West street '.-,e-......,.,... 1900
A. Lambert. frame addition 10 dwell
ling. 237 Iowa avenue .......... 200
John Lundberg, frame garage, rear
10 L street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
John Pressler, brick dwelling. rear
$50 East Third South street.....- 5000
windsor avenue ..,.........'..... 5000
a. o. Crismon, brick double dwelling.
409-11 Sixth avenue ........... 5000
Total for week .................s6 s6S. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
.litious Shaping Up for Big
puu on Real Estate in
"a Future.
.tgRS HAVE CONFIDENCE
MARKET FOR THE YEAR
!, Market Opening Up viii
lave Desired Effect, Say
4 Men Who Know.

Ii !, NAV appear that things are
Anil among the real estate men OF
30 right now. and 10 a certain ex-
4 !, a. tr7lc But what we are doing
= 10 show up later when those in
- see things durkly viii begin to
..,sr developments that will mean
=, NJ unedualcd activity In all de-
-..,s N the business. said a well
I, r,aI estate dealer Saturday, In Civ
\ randia opinion OF the present trade
|aons-
a. other dealers have not sub
a N this opinion all hold that the
= months should not he held MS a
4 for supposing that there is little
Z, the realty market II there was
=, of better times and n stronger
'Ssut OF property II is urged there
4 "a real cause for encouragement.
"a the opposite Is true-looking
4 men with keen foresight who have
\. eondltions many times before and
'ilye heavy property interests
Il city do not see anything TO
"a the theory that the year is 10
ulth the realty market inactive.
IA Tho last few weeks. while not nu-
4 have pointed 10 the real condi-
4 n there Is any change in the last
r>eks II Is 10 show tendency 10 bet
.,rcs rather than the opposite. What
81 property that has changed hands
"A has been at better figures than
4 year ago. While there hasn' {
A general boosting of values, there
~ the tendency on the part OF In
d 10 take the property at Il little
I'D values Tather than wait and
rtances on paying even more.
general impression that realty val
|t 10 steadily advance has taken a
/ hold on owners and purchasers
'ad Salt Lake real estate sold AT n
d Is something unknown TO the
n a. this time. Up TO date dealers
6esn advocating for months that the
ever would be better TO invest in
LAke property. AS a result OF this
hye been made TO investors that
\ have hung tlre for months. Time
rpred the stand and the dealers who
.cDnfiden, enough 10 advocate the
hsye been the first TO get the hene-
re pessImistlc dealer who has hint
u values VIII decrease has been un-
D convince his client and the GUS
Liecllne That the advice 10 wait has
lriimcly, has gone TO the dealer with
.le confidence in The growing
III Of the market.
FACTORS are rounding up the build
gun back in the spring and early
r' Everything points 20 "a heavy
= for fall building. Building lots
Sepl In The front with the sales OF
y few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

dence park. If you cant call, sit
down right now, fill out The coupon
below and mail 1t to us today. We
will send you absolutely free beau
tiful descriptive booklets and lit
erature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain e Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all deglers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

h VI Governor Spry. Mrs, Colonel
IN Holmes, Attorney Genera!
o. pr c. A. Wherry. DR.. c. j.
|en' DR., II. j. Smith. DR.. w. b.
4, 'o'd' nsN' Dr. Mary Gamble. DR.. Ray
a'nshhm, DR.. stookey, c. d, KIpp,
n p'IHel nl Life: Ernest Lam mbourne.
Id roll George Mayor. r.. Watt. &.
|tsr "ppson. Chas. Tying. j. a. SUM
feom. I9lessor +. a. Hinclsley.
B Snxa hoiland. ;. w. Fargo, Katie
. s'erS a +. Moody. street Eoi!-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Ask One of the EQUALITY" Buyers

Benz. l.. Rich. Attorney; L. .. Lee,
Equitable ms. Co; a. J. Miller. G. ",
Wilson. Charles NJ, Morris. Assistan,
County. Atty; r, p. Gallagher. P. J.
Carragher II, o. Eldredge. j. u. Ed
redge, Sr.. l.. T., Hubbard; r. l., Con-
Icy, Receiving Teller Mccormick Co.:
r. T. Gcrauld OF the General Electric
Co: VIM. Kennery OF the General
Electric Co; Earnest Smith OF the O.
S. j., offices: A. j.. Bong. Road Super
visor Utah Light and Ry. Co; j. "A.
Headlund Architect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

II there be rivalry, let it be friendly
and uplifting; if there be jealousy, let
1t cease. Make the compact at Her
mitage July II, Round trip to Ogden
$l00, all railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Close about Univey of Utah the $6Ocooo High S'
ege site Fort Douglas and delightful natural attractions TWO
et walks private park the American Woman League
g the advantages situated between Eighth
East and presents ncompaaby delightful view OF Sa L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want Had' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000 Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

way: jamie II. Stearns. Judge Thur
man, Richard Thurman. sara q
Shields, a. l.. Critics. ". II. rair-
Rn,fe. Elizabeth Bond. Lottie Birch,
Eijzabelh Messmore, c. II. West, VII
lard L. Kimball. c. +. Rodman. = s.
Clark. II. p. Clark. Henry. klpP'
Butte. Mont. Mrs. Fritz, L. IL. CaI.
lister Internal Revenue Collector,
ujran y Booth. l.. s. Dist. Atty:
]. Z. Eldredgo. Jr.. u, s Assayea
Mrs ! Il Eldredgc. Jr.: w. E Ware:
Archiicct; A. .. Treganza. Architecl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Act and Act at Once

Now is the time. With the com
pletion of the improvements and the
extension of trolley service, prices
and terms will soon advance. Today
is the day. Now is the time TO in
vest. Gail at the office anU let us
take you to see this beautiful resi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Two band concerts at Saltair today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Montgomery s band at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
This Is the Lure of Highland Park

Hundreds of Salt Lakes particu-
lar folk have been attracted by its
charm. It's within your reach. The
prices and terms make it your op-
portunity,. A beautiful homesite
(two lots) with all the modern i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

provements, such as city water, or
nsInental shade trees, broad cement
walks and graded streets. can be
bought from $3.50 to $3.50. The
terms, just like a savings account,
81 to S14 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
USES OF TALC.
Made Into Toilet Powder. Griddles
and Gas Tips.

From. Health Culture
TaIcum powder is made from the soap
tone some grades Of which are produced
eleven statcs-California, Georgia
A1aryland, Massachusetts. New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont and Virginia.
New York's output of T1.7lU tons forms
nearly half of the total production of the
country.
Tale is usually marketed as rough from
the mine, sawed into sla2S ana made up
into manufactured objects. such as laun-
dry tubs, or ground into powder. In 1910
. per cent of the tale ground and II
per cent made into slabs and manufac-
tured. The product of New York is prac
ticaiy ali ground
Most of the ground tale is used in the
manufacture OF paper of various kinds,
especially building paper 1t finds appi-
cation also in the manufacture of nodded
rubber forms and as foundry facings and
Paints 1t readily absorbs grease, and is
used to remove spots from silk and 10
bleach cotton goods
On account of IT'S slipperinesS il is wide
ly used to lessen friction. and for this pur-
pose it is busted into gloves and shoes,
and blown into ConduitS to ease the in
PRODUCTION of electric wires or other con-
durtOrs one of its widest applications is
N TOT ct powders. most OF which are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
URBAN DEVEL OPMENT
IN NORTHEAST SECTION
Lines OF Subdivisions Are Merging So That
Absorption Into City Seems
Near.

The opening Of Rhode Island avenue
east Of North Capitol street is progre s.
ins. although 10 attempt has been IN de
thus far 20 do more than merely to de
line the roadway as ar as 4th street
east, where the new part OF the h gh. a
JOINS the Older section OF the avcnu.
along Which the trolley runs 20 Hyatts-
vile and beyond. The avenue is nov
opened up TO the District line and from
North CAPITOL street east it is longer thaa
the westward portion of the avenue
stretching from North Capitol street to
Connecticut avenue.
But between the city end of the thor
ougtfare. as 1t might be termed, at Nor h
Capitol street, and the old suburban be-
ginning to the east of fth street, an inter-
val Of Only u few blocks. is a ridge of land
that has represented too much money in
the way Of grading cost to attract bui.d-
ers. The elevation in the land is more
noticeable OF the east side than on the
west, but even from North Ca .itol street
Rhode Island avenue has quite "a gra .e
before il reaches the level of Lincoln
avenue. However, il is no greater as a
nil than are several other thorOugnfa eS
III Other sections of the city, as it is co.
slderabIE less than Is PEI cent grade,
when IL the grade of 18th street betweel
f. and + streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Why Creameries Have Closed.

i rom tHt -AlHbI iF2UsCEli4.
The Brattleboro creamery is the last to
close up, following the example of a
lengthening list of country creameres all
over New England. OF the half-dozen
that were doing prosperous business here
aboutS few years ago, not one survives
This is result of the insidious inVasionS
OF city butter makers, who have gradually
got control of immense supplies Of cream
by Offering high prices. and then charging
up enormously for their butter The
farmers. who for number of years have
been gradually won away from the cream
cry, have at many times received more
for their milk in actual cash by shipping
it to the city than in selling it to the
creamery. but the sh piping of it away has
taken from the farms such by-products
SKINNED and buttermilk. These two
by-products are essentials in the rails ng of
swine and VealS. and the raising of such
stock means the addition of "A fertiliZirg
agent to the soil. The absence of such
stock means a reduction of the fert liza
ton of farm. These elements of farm
economy have been overlooked to Il con-
siderable extent by many of the farmers
shipping their milk to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Building Boom Will Spread,

The improvement of the avenue will be
followed by the Improvement of the side
streets, and when the tide of house
building advances another block o. 50 and
reaches the trolley road at ith street
east, there is no doubt the building boom
will spread both north and south. In
the latter direction it will soon touch the
old settlement of lexington, which is
now so completely Il part of the city that
many of the suburban features which
made it so attractive to the seekers after
sen1i-iural surroundings have almost en-
tlrely disappeared.
To the north the whole of the country
between Lincoln avenue and Brookland *
entirely undeve. oped and for the most
part covered with a heavy growth of
forest trees. The railroad tracks OF the
line which formerly ran to the entrance
to the grounds of the Catholic UniVer-
sity. now a paIt of the Washington rail-
way system. are no longer regu ary
used.
The travel as we'll as the growth of the
population has advanced on all sides of
this od-time road, but il is gradually
being hemmed in and reduced in area 50
that with lexington and Bloomingdale on
two sides and the development OF the
Michigan avenue region to the northwest
and the Brookland region to the north
east, to say nothing of the suburban set
Elements that have sprung up ali along
Rhode Island avenue as i extends east
to the District line. it has become a
restricted locality awaiting what appears
to be the inevitable absorption into the
city proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Last of the Pit Women.
Prom the London Times.

frUm tue London Times
BY the death of old Kitty Grayson,
which has just taken place at Brynn. in
the Wigan Coalfield, England, probably
lie last survivor of the race of pit women
OF the old days has passed away. Kitty.
who was in her ninety-second year was,
in fact, probably the last woman who
worked in the mine. and her life linked
tfp the tresent with the far-off days when
women and children toiled long and ardu-
sously In the bowels of the earth.
The act OF parliament known as Lord
Ashley's act, which prohibiteu women
and girls as well as boys under the age
of ten years, from working underground
in the mines came into operation III lSi".
" hen Kitty was a sprightly young woman
of nineteen, working as GOLFERS draw
err, or wagner, in the pit.
In order to eyade what Was then re-
scented as legislative innovation by
many OF those in whose interest the law
mac been put upon the statute book, Kitty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Stamp Licking.
From tile London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Rowland Hill had nothing to fear sew
enty years ago from enlightened off
GERS Of health foreboding that STAN,
licking" would disseminate consume
ton, diphtheria, sr'allpox and scarlc
fever 1t is remar<a BILE to recall wit
what enthusiasm the public took
stamp licking in 1910. The adhesiN
stamp seems to have been only an af
erthouSht Of the great postal reforme-
whose original proposal covered onl
the sale of ready-stamped envelope
Even when he admitted the adhesiN
stamp as an alternative he thought
would be reserved for exceptions:
cases" But. in spite of newspape
jeers at bits of sticking plaster f.
da bbing on the letters" the public 500
showed its mind. The stamped Nj
ready envelope proved n dead failur
while for weeks the supply OF "stickin
plaster fell far below its demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Builders Respond to Opportunities

The descent on tie other side to 4th
street east has Il greater pitch. On neither
side OF the ridge is the roadway paved
in fact. on the east the street lines are
barely defined. At the same lime V street
is being opened eastward from Lincoln
road d continuation of a street that
comes, with its rows of houses quite up
20 Lincoln avenue The same can be
said of Rhode Island avenue, and when
the section east of Lincoln aven, G a
made available for the builders they re-
sponded promptly, rather une bui der
did Harry y ardman bought the tract of
land through which Rhode Island aVenue
passes east of Lincoln avenue.
II is the intention of Mr.. Wardman TO
build up the new part of V street as soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

GraysOn disguised herself as a man by
donning her fathers brooches. jacket and
flannel shirt. TIE governme0t i"srec or
got Mind of IT, however, and paid a sur
prise visit to the colnery. ..--,
at her work below grO.n nd I'll 20
was that she was instantly stopped,
though she had by tn m
worked for full twelve months in the pit
after the of parliament had become
operative. and had. of course been DEFY
ing the law of the land all this time. In
later life old Kitty often told how she
had outrun the legislature by donnlng her
disguise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Beyond His Abilities.
Cleveland Plain pea' cr

From the Cleveland Plain Dea'er.
Waiter" cried the guest at the East
9Th street cafe. who had just changed
his mind Waiter
Yes, sir. replied the waiter, rushing
back to the table.
Make that chop steak. will your
Sir ausy cred the waiter, al am a
waiter not magician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Necessarily Took Time.

From the Newark News.
run out and buy ME fifty postcards"
said a Newark business man, handing his
office boy dollar bill.
In an hour the boy returned.
ut has taken you dickens of long
time said the employer
We'll, you see, had to- pick 'em out"
the boy answered. Il wanted to get the
prettiest ones, didn't II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

as he has finished the grading, just as he
has done i'll the section OF the same street
east of Rhode island avenue, and in t G
block on Rhode Island avenue west to
Lincoln avenue
These two rows are now being supple
mented ny rows in course Of erection II
the block TO The south and occ. lying
both sides Of L street
These new building enterprises are eX-
tending the improvements Of the North
capitol street or Bloomingd sect.o.i
still further to the easi. AS is the s.
with the western section of Rhode Island
avenue, the new eastern portion of the
thoroughfare continues - be Il main ar
terry for traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

Europe.
Laundry tubs griddles. foot warmers
and many other similar utensils are man
uiactured from SOapstone. The higher
grades OF massive tale free from fla KS
are sawed up to make pencils or crayons
French chalk. gas tips and other special
articles.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
SHE HOLDS 1T UP To THE
Man Catcher

girl-winning is a perfectly honorable
and laudable activity for a man.
But-this is the point-it should be
done in sportswomanly fashion. 1t
should be done honestly. The bait
should be carefully selected and good.
And because yours is not, you are
angry. Because you have violated
every principle of fair play-or fair
work, whichever you find man
catching to be-you want to quarrel
with me. -
You are angry because have
warned you that you cannot use lies
and false hair, selfisfness and mean
ness. and paint them with deceiving
smiles and coquetry and still catch
men. $50
If you do catch them, you cannot
keep them.
So, do not worry yourself about be-
ing called a man-catcher. Just look
over your bait and get your good.
honest, worthy fishing tackle In order
and fish right
/ have never recommended inferior
bait. 1 have counseled honest
methods. here acknowledge that
man-catching Is kind of angling
worthy of all your skill. And hope
with all my heart that when you do
decide to go at 1t in the right way.
you may catch the very finest and best
man that swims the social sea in up-
appropriated but lonely freedom.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Mamie's Trolley Monologue

Not too sudden, Belle, but just take
peek at that tall chap across the
aisle Is he tryin' to f1irt with me?
with you? Don't be silly, Belle.
caught him tryin' to attract my at
tention several times. Not that he
wouldn't firt with you, o. course; you
know the old sayin' about there bein'
no accountin' for taste, but, Belle,
distinctly saw him tryin' to catch
my eye.
Funny thing about flirtin', Belle,
it's not half as artistic If il succeeds
gets to the talkin' stage, y'know.
It loses all the romance. Now just
supposin' / started to fiirt back at
that fellow over there-just supposin'
and after eXchangin' several meanin'
glances and noticin' the beauty of
each others eyes--did you see his
eyes, Belle?-he'd waltz over and
chirp, whats the glad news, kiddo?"
Don't you see how that'd take all the
romance out Of 1t, Belle? There's many
a handsome fellow lis he still lookin' &,
Belle?) that can make his eyes say
gorgeous things, but at the first sound
OF his voice you know his eyes have
been lyin' and that he's on'y a four
ANeher and not your style at all.
% RS best all aroupd to confine it
10 the eyes and a toss of the head or
so. and then you can keep on imag-
inin' you've been hRvin' a little AFFAIR
with a bank pres dents son without