davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-7-room brick modern nearly new, three closets, linen closet, built in work Corner lot, furnished or unfurnished. Lawn and cement walks in $950 cash, balance s35 per month. Price $3450.0O.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

SNAP-80 acres of best soil in val ley, close to Glendale high school, only s75.OO per acre. s2O0O down, bal at 6 per cent. All cleared and ready for blow.
 FOR SALE-Business lot, if you are interested in Phoenix close in property see me. Sid Henry, 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

AUCTION SALE-222 w. Adams St. The biggest, best sale of the season. Dressers, beds, commodes, chiffoniers, tables, stores, sanitary cots, chairs. sewing machines, refrigetators, rugs, l surry l top buggy, 1 spring wagon, Gall new). new phonograph. Taylor, The Auctioneer. blk
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-5 acres F mile from city A water price s125O, terms s25O down. s25. per month at 8 per cent. 8 acres and new 4-room house just completed, fine well water good pump, F mile from city water, price $500, easy terms. 20 acres 1H mile from town nice building site, lots of shade A wa ter 96ft., drilled well, price $130 per acre, easy terms. lots west apitol addition on corner s85O, takes the two, some terms. Lot 75x150 4-room house, bath, city water, chicken yard, lots of shade 5000 with easy terms this is close in property. Joe England, 35 East Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

YOUR CHOICE-Of 4 new bunga- lows just being completed, they are modern and have all the built-in feat ures. Prices are right, $30000 will handle any one, balance like rent. See Snively & Peirce, F w Adams St. If
 BRAND NEW-5-room brick house, modern, 2 blocks south of library This is a fine advancing locality and your property will increase rapidly, price $220O.00. S300.00 down, terms on bal ance, you cannot beat thls. C. D. MeSSner, 421z w. Adams. bm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

FOR SALE LANDS-16O acres splendid land. Can get water now. Two miles from market. $55OO per acre. Part cash balance at 6 per cent. Laird & Gould, 335 E. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-No sick no children. BAY North Fourth Ave bn
 FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. housekeeping suite, modern, close in. Phone S503. blk
 FURNISHED-Hous rooms. Opp. new P. o. 1st Ave. & Van Bu- ren. 10-n
 FURNISHED ROOMS-For light housekeeping, also single rooms. 344 M Ave blk
 FOUR-Beautiful rooms, completely furnished. Private bath, no sick. 368 No. 1st Ave. If
 WANTED AT ONCE-7 good reli- able (white) boys for early morning paper routes must be over 16 years old good wages. See King at The Repub- lican office at once. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
For Sale-Lands

FORTY ACRES-Close to Scotts- dale, $50 per acre. 40 acres close to Glendale, Page fence, A water, $125 per acre, terms like rent. Box 21, Phoenix if
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-A dandy 20 acre ranch
 F mile from Glendale carline. Price $160.00 per acre. Terms: $250.0O cash, balance $30O.0O yearly. Exclusively with H. c. Thomas, R. E. & Inv. Co., fl West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-4-room house, barn and chicken yard. Montezuma Place $15.O0. See Boon about it. 15 East Adams St
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WASHING-Andi ironing by the day or will take home. Over. 2577. bm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
For Rent-Rooms

LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent at soc North Second St. tt
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
Wanted Situations Female

COMPETENT GIRL-Wants place. Housework. Box 4181 Republican. blk WASHING and ironing, Overland S4S6. 10bs
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

1908 w ADAMS ST-S-room house, baths. See Burroughs owner. IA W. Adams St If
 FOR RENT - Broom furnished house, $16. Groom furnished house, $35 Groom modern brick, s30. 5 room modern brick, $30. 5 acres and small houses on Indian car line, BPS. Galpin & Hart, Real Estate & Insur- ance, 33 North First Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

A SPECIAL BARGAIN-for a few days Groom house furnished for s2650.00, small payment down, balance on easy terms. Owner must go east Fields & Hammels., 37 w. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

chicken yard. Montezuma Place s15.OO. See Boon about it. 15 East Adams St.
 If
 FOR RENT-Furnished - Double brick house, 8 rooms, $4OOO Frame, 3 rooms 5000. Brick apartment, 5 rooms, $4000 Unfurnished-4-r room frame, $12.00. 5-room frame apartment $22.00. Broom brick, $25.O0. 4-room frame, $25. 7-room brick, $30.00. 7-room brick (partly furnished), $50.O0. 8-room cement blk. story, acres, $65.00. Hill & Claflin. Builder of Homesl Center St. Corner Washington. If
 FOR RENT-4- house and lots of shade at 1905 East Jefferson, $15.O0 per month. call 8877 Overland. bm
 MODERN BRICK-Cottage House. keeping suite. 612 No. First street. bm
 FOR RENT-Furnished room with bath close in on car line, $2.50 per week. Broom cottage furnished, on car line S12.50. 4-room, modern, new on car line, never been occupied, $20.00. Broom cottage, furnished, near car line, $15.00. 4-room bungalow, furnished, good location, $2500. g. room cottage furnished near car line, close in, 5000 Call 1858. Ask for Gates. Empress Theater Building. J w. Stacy, Real Estate. If
 FOR RENT-6-rOOm house with screen porch, modern, $30.00. 7-room house with double screen porch, mod ern, $60.0O Groom house, modern ex- cept gas, $3O.OO. 5-room house furn- ished, city water, s1000. 21a acres land, Broom house, close in, $15.00. Also furnished rooms and apartments in all parts of the city, See us for anything you need in real estate. Ari- zona Auction & Development Co.,, 16 F Adams If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
Auctions

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE INC. Will conduct your sales and get best results for real estate; live stock, fur niture, and all kinds of merchandise. We have large store rooms, where your goods will be properly cared for
 331 West Washington st. Phone Over land 1895. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-10 acres, room modern house, one mile from the city, good shade and water, fine garden, line fruit trees, apricOts, peaches, plums, grapes, blackberries and strawberries, big bar gain, $2750. 4-room, full modern house new on car Iine $500. Call 1858 ask for Gates. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-4-room brick, close in nearly new, modern, bath, toilet, elec- tric lights, gas, front porch, lawn and enough good furniture to start house. keeping. 71S East Monroe street. s750 cash, balance $25 per month Price s1950.
 E. F. PASCOE, 11O North Center St.
 +f
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14


 ask for Gates. If
 FOR SALE By owner, two Groom modern brick houses, Gone new) bar gain, terms. 154 North II Ave. Dl
 BIG SACRIFICE-Owne leaving, prettiest pebbledashed bungalow in Phoenix, near Capitol. Six rooms, built-in features, cement porches and walks. Overland Phone S795. If
 PRETTIEST modern home in Phoe- nix, near capitol; built to live in, not to sell but circumstances have forced owner to sell at once, therefore he asks only $3500 for his nice new home which is worth at least $4000. It has rooms, all the built in fea- lures. east front, cement walks, palms and umbrella trees good terms This home must be seen to be appreciated. See exclusively. Crescent Real Estate Co, Overland 1901; O'Neill Bldg, corner Adams and First avenue, room l. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Middlea woman for household 604 North 1st St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR CONCESSIONS state fair see 205 w. Madison. Phone Overland 697 bs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

dictaphonc, The end Of a man 's speech came
through the instrument Then a woman 8
voice. angry, tense:
'EThe thief! The old thiefi''
Griggs s lips went into snarl He felt
that his face REDEEMED. He switched TO the
paying teller S cage
''Heard it, simpsoni''
'tHeard what?''
''Old grumps has cut us 5 per cent
Give per cents Good Lord, what III 1
do9 I can tt
"What III We all dot The old bandit. No
wonder he's rich
The hot blood mounted faster than ever
into Griggs s countenance. His teeth showed
from under his lips. He pushed in another
plug The unusual noise Of the Office had
ceased while from around the cashier 8 desk
there camc the sound Of persons gathering.
He heard angry voices which denounced him.
He critted his teeth and waited for the off"
to speak. At last that came, too
81 am sorry. Mr.. Griggs seems 60 have
taken the position that it is better policy to
drive than to encourage There is no hope
here for any of lis. Those Of you who can
find other positions ! would advise to-
His face haring, his oyes protruding, every
angry nerve in his body janghng Griggs
jcrked the receiver from his head and
slammed it on the desk He reached for the
house telephone and punched the connection
to the cashier with vicious force. He waited
for the answer, Then. in voice trembling
with wrath he ordered the force into his
office.
lIe stood by his desk, regarding them as
they entered, the tellers, the stenographer,
the messenger, the bookkeeper, the col
lctor and lastly the cashier and his assist
ant, Wordlessly they took their places, al
most uncopscouslv, In line, the cashier q
trife advanced, They waited for Griggs to
speak.
The banker S face had gone from red to
grayish white now. His thin hands, the blue
veins showing like so many scars, he rubbed
in front Of him. His head was bent down
ward, forward, and he watched his employees
from under scowline brows. At last he be
gan to speak, his voice strained and high
pitched
''I have given employment to all of you
and given you the chance to make living,
he began bitterly. "An employer should re-
ceive some gratitude for that. T have for
some time felt that you gave none and deter
mind to find out by my own means He
pointed to the displayed receiver of the die
taphoue and its various plugs. ~ learned
that [ was correct in my suTmise, that In
stead OF giving thanks for the right to work
and earn q livelihood you INDUCED your time
in sneering, detrimental remarks about the
man who kept you in employment. You
thought you were talking behind my back,
didn t you7'; he queried with sudden snarl.
''You thought that 7 wouldn't hear and
that I wouldn't know You did. I heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
BY COURTNEY RILEY COOPER

You re beginning TO understand, ] think,
that these persons vou We been driving around
like 80 many mules really were OF some use
to YOU, Bait. You are not the one who made
this business--they made il for You, and
right now they are the only ones on earth
who can maintain it for you. If you think
differently, try it and see Just how soon the
bank examiner is here going over the books
and trying to save something ont OF the
wreck. For Just as soon as this town hears
what YOU We done--just that this bank
goes-like thati' He snapped his fingers.
Griggs was staring. In his rage he had
not thought Of after consequences. All that
had been before him was that he, Griggs, the
all~powerful; Griggs, the town money bags,
had been insulted, defed. angered. and Sian
dered in n manner that had demanded punish
ment. drastic. Immediate But now be was
beginning to see farther. A wandering hand
found bit of paper and crushed it aim
lessly. The lips opened trife, and the
words came huskilv.
eco and tell them-to Go to work, he
said finally. Harris drew himself up.
"'At the per cent reduction' No.
Griggs hesitated.
cat the old salaries. - came hsltingy.
"Not for the old salaries, either was
answered coldIv as Harris leaned far across
the desk. Anger hared once more IN Griggs &
face. He started from his chair.
''Then I II tell thenl!'' be almost shouted.
"You think that You re running things here,
eb7 II tell tbem--I III tell them.'
A pair of strong arms pushed him back.
And III see that they all strike-leave
YOU in body before night. You forget your
position, Griggs- You fail TO see that you
have put yourself where you must offer some
inducement to persons to work for you. You
are desperately In need of aid. You have
never given that feeling of fellowship, you
have never spread kindliness nor imbued your
employees with any sense except that of fear
and hatred for you. But they needed TO live
and so they worked for you. But now things
have changed You the who must
beg vou must offer inducements-Or the run
will come Just as sure as you and l are hv.
ing!'
a multitude OF things were crowding
Grigas's brain. Insistent constantly recur-
ring was the knowledge that Harris was
right, and that he. Griggs, had been the one
al fault. the slave driver Nainly he tried
TO shake it of. Rut tenaciously it clung. and
in vague way the banker looked up into the
face Of his cashier, questioning appeahngly-
s'What shall / dos'' he asked at last.
"Give every person in this establishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Is per cent raise in salary. God knows
they need it, Then you put this place a
profit sharing bnsis-and you say so in black
and white Otherwise-'' the cashier
spread his hands, palms upward.
The room became silent, The ticking of
the little clock on the wall seemed to grow
in strength and to thunder, A sparrow
alighted on the window sill, looked coekily in
at the two stern faced men there, chirped
once twice, and flew away. Still Griggs,
asben Tipped, his temples throbbing eat there
and spoke not. Harris stepped back. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

you, You-sud you--and you-and YOU
and you'll He pointed an angry, tremphnS
fore6ugcr at them one by one. 81 heard You
and now IN through have found out what
I wanted to know and now-you all, get out
Of herey If I am going to run place OF
business, I want loyal employees, not back
biting, time stealing. eroahing, blaming, un-
grateful loafersi Get out, every ono of you'
Get QUIT" His voice almost rose TO scream
He waved an arm before him In impotent
rage "Iet outl'
The little crew shrank back wonderstruck'
Only the cashier retained his composure De-
fore this rage-bonnd, angry, painting man,
who leaued against the desk and glared at
them Harris stepped forward. His face was
determined.
"I mean you, tool" came thiekIy from
GriGQs ffYou most Of ALL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

YOU won't like, When you realize what m
trying TO save you from, perhaps you II look
at things in different h9ht. Griggs, you re
a d idiotl'
"I'lI not stand--''
"Yes you will. You ii stand a lot. ] am
fired. l can talk truths TO you now. And
I'm not afraid of your prestige, your intiu-
ence, your anger, anything else. You
amount to nothing-you re simply down and
and ont wreck!''
Harris was leaning over the desk now, his
face close to that of Griggs.
DO you realize what you We dono7'' be
asked "Hou have discharged every person
in this bank IN whom people trusted. Your
business is the handling of money, the most
dangerous, the most 6ighty, the most easily
excitable undertaking there is. Let these
people get out into the street, allow them TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
.SET OUT OF HERE"
Cruces ORDERED

"We have 100000 in deposits. There is
exactly 100000 in the vault. 1t would take
Il day--perhaps two-to import enough money
to stand run. Figure 1t out for yourself"
Griggs gaspcd. Then Harris 's voice be-
came slow aad deliberate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

The cashier s voice had al impelIing some
thing in it which caused the older man to
stop and stare. Almost heplessly he watched
the force file out of his rcom leaving only
Harris behind. Then again he rushed Tor
ward.
'SIll-''
fYou II listen to me- - came calm voice
And you are going TO hear a lew thlngs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

81 know it,, the cashier answered calmly.
Then he turned to the force. Leave this
ofhce--but stay in the building
Griggs bounded forward
Get out of here, - he ordered, "what-''
Harris stopped him.
Don t leave this building, he com
manded again, 'go into the main hall and
watt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
DOCTOR ARRIVES TOO
LATE, MOTHER DEAD

Thursday afternoon DR.. A. N
Leonard received a telegram an
nouncing that his mother resid
ing at Huntington, in Emery
county, was dangerously i'll. HI
Immediately entered his automo,
bile and made a fast run to Limo
where he caught the early even
ing train for the north.
He made all connections anC
arrived at Huntington Sunday
morning, but his mother had died
az 9 o'clock the previous evening,
or about an hour after he had
taken the train at Lund. The
doctor attended the funeral and
Immediately returned home in
response to an urgent call, to
assist in an operation.
His mother. Mrs. Emma Leon
ard. was II years of age at the
time of her death and had re-
sided at Huntington for a num-
Der Of years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
KanarraviIIe.

The Record Of the 9th stated
that George Davis, Napoleon Pol
lock, w. c. andOtto Reeves went
to Lund with baIed hay. Il should
have read that George Davis
and Napoleon Pollock went after
-four and freight, and w. c. ard
Otto Reeves went after hay
baler.
Last Friday night a dance and
lunch was given by the Band
committee, the proceeds $50
to help buy baratone and bass
horn. The committee visited
each family and was successful
in collecting somewhere near $50
making about S72 for the horns.
The band will consist Of 10 MEM
bers. All the horns but the
above 2 will be bought by the
members. Mr.. TaIlstrup Of the
Branch Normal will send for the
instruments and come down and
give lessons. Our school teacher
Mr.. Andrews has worked the
cause up and will assist all he
can.
Next Saturday night the Re-
lief Society will give an enter
tainment in the form of the
atre.
December 23rd the Sunday
School will give an entertain
ment. The proceeds go to swell
the Sunday School Treasury, as
they are in need Of funds.
Otto Reeves was caught by the
packer of a self-feeding hay
baler and had the end of his third
finger mashed. He went to
Cedar Tuesday and Dir. Leonard
removed the bruised flesh.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

J. s. Stapley returned yester-
day from Enterprise where he
has been peddling his Rawleigh
medicines and extracts.
Last Friday Wallie Pollock and
Junius Williams went to Lund
for freight.
w. C. Reeves and Lorenzo Will
Hams are hauling coal TO the con-
Wet camp this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
NOTICE TO PATRONS
OF ELECTRIC COMPANY

Notice is hereby giveo,
that from and after this date,
patrons Of this company are re-
Quired TO pay their light bills
monthly, either TO the compauy's
collector, or the Secret
urer All those known
selves % be in arrear
quested 20 call on the
Immediately ana se'
80 following
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

Make your Xmas-giving sensi-
BILE, give a useful gift, and call
on us for the best presents.
Cedar City Drugstore. Quality
Druggists.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
News From Nearby Towns
ParoWan

nv. r. ID. Horning, of Salt
Lake City, who has the contract
for making the cement pipe for
our water system, has discovered
that the gasoline engine to lie
used Is inadequate, and has gone
to Salt Lake to aecure another.
which will retard the completion
Of the system for some time.
Mr.. George Stevens Of this
city, left for Salt Lake on the
9th from which point he will 20
to England on mission.
The little daughter Of Mrs.
Stella Rowley of this city. is
very III.
Brother William Holyoak is
very i'll.
Representative MILFORD Day
left fof Salt Lake on the l4th
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Hattie Holyoak, who will visit
with her relatives at Nephi
until her husband. MIR. JOB.
Holyoak. returns from his mis-
sion in the near future.
Superintendent II. J. Bryqnt.
Of Cedar City, is visiting the
unity schools, and is attending
the Parowan district today. ard
reports very favorable in rela-
tion thereto.
The stores are doing a cash
business, these bright Yule days.
Attorney r. ID. Burton Of
Nephi has been visiting with
his brother. Mr. Burton Of this
city and attending to legal tusi-
ness.
The Stork visited the home of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson Jr., |
the 18th. leaving them to rejoice
over a bouncing girl.
Mrs. Cora Mortensen and baby
are doing we'll. The Stork visit
- 'ns<stsome on the 9Th.
~ benefit dance was given the
18th for Oscar w. Lyman who
has been laid up on account Of
losing his fingers.
The Foote Stock Company OK
hibited their talent to a wonderful
extent in the two plays they gave
here Friday and Saturday night.
Parowan appreciates a good, deep
Crama.
The district school broke up
Friday the 10th for a two weeks
vacation period.
Mr.. Edgar l.. Clark is very
proud Of his automobile which
he has just bought of DR.. Doe-
aid McGregor. and takes great
pleasure in learning to run it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

The big, bright, Holiday store,
where buying is o pleasure. the
Cedar Mercantile Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
Christmas in Utah

To thrifty Mormon household came the patron
saint of Yule.
He putting like an engine. he was laden like
Mule
For he knew row of stockings such as nowhere
else is seen
Would be yawnng there before him in the home
of Elder Green
So he showed his pack ahead Of him and started
down the lue
While he muttered, This something that hate
like smoke To do.
Then he followed with reluctance through the
sooty, smudgy air,
Qhicky landing where the hosiery was hung in
many pair
There papas socks and twenty pairs of
lengthy, wfely hose;
There We're seeks far Eddie, Willie, for Elpealet
and Nose;
There We're stockings of Matdas, Esneraldas
and Susanne's;
There We're Charley's hose ard Moly's. Cora
Bellies and little Dams.
Amarqilis, George Alphonso Peter. Joseph
Maude EugeHe
Arthur Lizzie, James Amelia, Mary Frances
and Irene
Briqgic, Reed, Locilc, cloruda, Arsthpsa, John,
Matte, Iasifsr EIfrida from his lips their
titles fell
about the shelf there dangled other hose
hose names
not recall to save him as NE watched the
qames
Il baby sizes, each in age not quite
been something doing since
s here!
of nttles and a lot of
Cor such kindergarten
idescreetly, held
7@-1s
fork
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

When you have a bilious attack
giveChamberlain' s Tablets a trial.
40 by the Palace Drug
Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

How about box of good cigars
for a Xmas present. sounds all
right doesn't it. Cedar City
Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
SIX HUNDRED GO ON
SETTLEMENT TROLLEY RIDE

The Peoples Settlement troll
ley ride TO Chester and return last
night, was one of the largest
Of its kind ever held in this city.
Fully 600 people took advantage Of
the excursion which is an annual af-
fair Over a hundred people we're
obliged to stay at home. because Of
the lack Of street cars. This was due
to many of the excursionists waiting
until the last moment to get their
tickets and no provision could be
made to accommodate all of the
large crowd at the last minute.
The Settlement is keeping open
house at certain hours in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening for the
children inasmuch as the playground
is not open. So far about 500
children have visited it each day.
Throughout the summer the Set
tlement will conduct outings and a
great deal Of interest has been arous-
ed in the fall work which will open
with big straw ride. The Settle
ment also conducts a fresh air eX'
cursion to the country every week.