davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep- ing; city and country board. WeirlclI & Latham, go North First Avenue. Information free.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Wil sell or trade gold claims on Camp Greek. near Gold Hill. for cash, ranch or city property. Ore from three claims has been arasitsred. producing $26 to $2S per son. assorted ore. Also for sale, copper claims near Cave Creek. Mill sites with plenty of water. Ad- dress Box II, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping or not. to suit
 renter. Call at 493 Eorth Second Av- enue.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29


 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Wiu sell or trade gold claims on Camp Greek. near Gold Hill for cash ranch or city property. Ore from three claims has been araatered. producing $26 to $2S per son, assorted ore. Also for sale, copper claims near Cave Creek. Mill sites with plenty of water. Ad- dress Box Il, Phoenix, Arizona. AUCTION Saturday, D. m. corner First avenue and Washington street. Household, tables. chairs, beds and springs, sewing machine and other articles. Come. Hammond. auc- tioneer. FOR SALE Wall tent. 9x12, with frame and floor. Box 673 or W. D. Hammond. ... SITUATION WANTED First-cIass white cook, man, wants place with private family. French and Amer iean cooking: temperate; reliable. address this office.
 SITUATION WANTED - First-class White cook. hotel, restaurant city or country; fifteen years experience Address this office.
 D-Christian man CT woman willing to qualify for permanent po- sition of trust, here or in home coun- ty. S900 yearly. Enclose seIf-ad- dressed. stamped envelope, to Secre- tary, care Of Republican. TENT HOUSE for sale cheap. at once. Corner Jefferson and Fifth streets. WANTED Carrier, must be fifteen years old. have a wheel or horse. Ap- ply at this office.
 WANTED-A position as bookkeeper or manager: several years expert ence;' in or out of the city; best of references. Address J. A. C., Box 596, Phoenix.
 WANTED Position by young man. office CT outside work; accustomed to office work. Can furnish reference ". E. Y. this office.
 WANTED Every bugEness man 10 Maricopa county to know that The Republicans job printing plant is the best equipped in all Arizona and thai the prices and stock and styles are right. If you want bill heads CT tst- ter heads or printing of any kind call at The Republican office or send word for our man to call on you. A GERMAN girl wishes position as cook or general housework, city or country; latter preferred. Address this office, No. 999.
 WILL sell seven yearling steers at $S.5O each. A. B. Chenoweth four and a half miles north of Phoenix park.
 FOR SALE-A frst-class stock of gen. eral merchandise at Tempe. Arizona. If you want a bargain now is the chance. of your life. For particulars address w. A. Milton of Phoenix, or William P. Richardson of Tempe. HELP WANTED--Girl for general housework. Call Wednesday fore noon at 510 North First Avenue. FOR RENT-One. two. three or four rooms nicely furnished for lodging or housekeeping. 49l North Third Av- enue.
 DIR. ALICE LAWSON, the divine healer and clairvcyant, life reader, treats diseases of all kinds and gives advice on domestic and business af- fairs. Treatments and sittings daily. Office hours. 9 a. m. to s ?. n., at 232 East Adams.
 WANTED-At Hotel Atwood, Tempe. q ffrst-class laundress. Call at once.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

WANTED Several gooc men to in- vestigate the Imperial Land anI Water Co.'S proposition. Good rich land. with abundance of water. For special railroad rates and otherspar- ticulars call on or address Rice & Leighton. No. 30 North Second Ave nue, Phoenix.
 WANTED Purchasers for second hand busgies, wagons, harness, fur niture, show cases and household goods of all kinds. Bedroom sets from $14 up- Flows, horse powers. incu- bators. Call and get my prices before buying. F. w. Spears second hand store, 222 West Washington. WANTED-A good lively man to sell sewing machines. Call at 6O5 East Washington Street. WANTED-Two dining room girls and laundress. Inquire at the Sixth Av- enue hotel, Sixth Avenue and Adams Street.
 WANTED TO SELI.-Ranch and i'm provements, patented land. or will take sheep on shares; one of the best all the year round ranges in Arizona. Plenty of grass and water. Address Box 49, Wilcox, Ariz. GRAND CANAL water right for sale. w. K. James. II North First avenue. FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY for ladies only, at the Chicago Store. FOR RENT-Front room, furnished for two. with board; strictly first-class 461 North Fifth Avenue. FOR RENT-House to rent; also rooms furnished and unfurnished. Inquire 5f6 x. Fourth Ave. WANTED SmaH ranch with some improvements, or small house in the city. 4 cash proposition. Give To- cation. price and owners address. F. H. Hu-chns G O., 21S-219 Fleming building
 NICE front room for rent. Apply 546 North First Avenue. TWO neat furnished rooms for rent: brick building; S6 per month. Inquire William Limbrock, S91a East Wash ington.
 YELLOW BIRTHSTONE PEACHES for canning. % per pound, ct the orchard, Alhambra. Chase L. Purdy MRS. ALICE BASHFORTH, trained nurse. 232 East Adams street. Tel ephone 731 Main.
 WANTED-At Hotel Atwood, Tempe. Ariz., a first-class pantry man, also second and kitchen man. Only those understanding their business need apply. Call at once. WANTED-Tha public to know that I have dissolved partnership with Gozart & Parker and am now doing timing and plumbing business at 27 West Adams street. Your patronage kindly solicited. H. L. PARKER. FOR SALE-A twelve room lodging house, a bargain.
 FOR SALE-A neat cottage, s75e; this is cheap.
 FOR sALE-A fine alfalfa ranch with water.
 MONEY to loan, houses built to suit purchaser on monthly payments.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO,
 no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

VANTED-General merchandise clerk who speaks Spanish; milker. porter. bOoFkeeper, cook, dishwasAer, house girls. launlress.
 Territorial Empfoyment Agency, Rooms : and 9, P. o. Building, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
THE OLD ORCHARD PIER.

A crowd Of lawyers and Old Orchard
witnesses were in the United States court
room yesterday. A trial of the suit OF the
Berlin Iron Bridge company against the
Old Orchard Pier company was begun.
The builders sue to recover $50, 054 ex-
pended in replacing portion OF the pier
swept away by the storm Of December.
'se. The pier company claims that 1t is
exempt from payment under the terms of
its original contract, in which the buila-
ers guarantee to Withstand any loss by
undermining of piles or by reason OF IN
ferior material or workmanship.
Judge Webb ordered a postponeinsnt OF
the trial to allow the auditor, Edward
Woodman, Esq to examine the accounts
OF the oonrending parties. Symonds,
Snow s. Cook, Hight g. Hight and ii. Ia.
Hyde of Hartford are for the plaintiff and
Haley g Haley of Biddeford and e q.
Upton for the defence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
oEarHs-

In this city. Nov. 81, Joseph g. Davis. aged
~ years 10 months 10 days. Member OF the
Veteran Flremens' Association.
Funeral service Friday afternoon az $50
o'elk, at HIS late residence. No 224 Sc John
street. Burial at convenience of the family.
IN this city, Nov Fl. Margaret, widow OF Jas.
Conwell aged rs years.i
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city, Nov. 81, john Glynn. aged 60
years,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Standish. Nov. 20. John X. Hutchinson,
aged 6s YEARS ] month 10 days.
In Standish, Nov. 10, Deborah L. Longfellow,
aged years months days.
In Rstii, Nov. 10. Mary F. Campbell widow
of Charles r. Campbell. aged 81 years.
In Bath Nov. s. Isabelle, daughter af Frank
and Mareie Boyle.
80 years.
Ia Medfosd. Nov. z. Lucy Hall. wife OF Tsos
s. Harlow, aged 81 years.
ATOMS head, Nov. II. Melissa L., widow OF
John j. Emery AGED CD years 5 months.
In Burnhafn. William Weed, aged 50 years
4 months.
II Deer Island. George Richardson. aged so
III IL Deer Island. Nov 7. Allie Lseman. aged
30 yeari
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
CHURCH CLUB OF MAINE.
Fourth An nu.I Dinner at 81. Luhs,.
Cathedral.

The fourth annual dinner Of the
Church Club of Maine was held In the
vestry Of st. Luke's Cathedral last eve
ming. Thsre were about forty members
In attendance and an interesting occasion
was enjoyed. The club met at SIX o'clock
ana held the annual meeting, the election
Of officers resulting IS followss
President-H. w. Robinson, Portland.
Vice observation-disclosures 4. Hyde OF
ter ID. Stlnson Of Augusta.
Sscretary-Thomas III. Eaton OF Port
land
land.
A fine dinner was served by Poolsr.
The retiring president, MIR. John d. Cole
man, presided and spoke fsw words.
telling Of the growth OF the club and OF
the great good that 10 was accomplishing.
Tine membership has steadily increased
and there are now so members. MIR.
Coleman introduced rs the chief speaker
OF the evening, MIR. Silas MoBee, the
editor Of ''The Churchman" and one OF
the vice presidents Of the diocese OF St.
Andrew. He spoke Of tine privileges and
duty OF the laymen In support of the
ministry. The remarks Of MIR. Mo8se
were listened TO with close attention.
The address was most important and
Instructive one.
Bishop Goldman followed Mr.. Mof3se
and brief remarks were also made by Mr..
John b. Heating.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
WHAT IS DONE IN BANGOR.

There is one woman In Portland with
a fondness for photographs OF the great
masterpieces who pays dearly for the
beautiful pictures she receives from
Paris. These the post office officials are
obliged 10 hold up and the woman pays q
large duty on them. It seems n very
small thing to make one pay duty on
mere photographs but about the meanest
thing In this line that has been related
for ..long time was done by the officials
In the Bangor post Office. A little boy
In the provinces sent his sister in this
city a few amateur snapshots, the work
OF his camera. They were not worth ten
cents at an excessive valuation but the
Bangor off cials held up this package,
mad the boys sister pay twenty five
cents for o revenue stamp and then
charged her forty cents in addition as
duty. Just think Of paying sixty five
oents to Uncle Sam for few amateur
photographs. But there is worse indict-
ment than this to bring against these
same Bangor officials. A poor old mother
somewhere down In ths provinces sent
her son who is In Portland pair Of old
fashioned wooden stockings which can be
bought anywhere In this city for twenty
i've cents q pair but which were Of course
valuable because mother had knit them.
The Bangor people he Id up this package.
made the boy pay twenty five cents for a
revenue stamp and fifty traditional
as duty. Just think OF that for good
sense and justice. Is 1t possible that the
trainers OF this tariff law ever oontsm-
plated any such thing as that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
OBITUARY.
ENoCH B. BENNETT.

Canton, November 19.-Mr. Enoch -.
Bennett of Canton village. II years old,
died suddenly last week, He and his
wife rode down to Liyermors on sun
day, to call on their son. Mr.. George
Bsnnett, returning about the middle OF
the AFTERNOON. After arriving home, MIR.
Bennett went about doing his chores at
the stable. Being gone longer than
usual his wife went to look for him,
and found him lying beside the cow,
lifeless A physician was summoned.
ana pronounced the cause Of bis death
heart trouble. He had suffered some In
times past with this trouble, but the
present season had enjoyed remarkably
coed health. Mr.. Bennett was brick
mason. He moved from Wilton to Canton
one year age last June. he leaves a
widow and two sons and three daughters,
Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Hanger of Wilton,
and Mrs Knapp OF Hartford. His san
George lives in Liyermore, and his son
Frank e. resides in Gardiner, Me. They
had family reunion last Fo urth of July
at their home in Canton, there being
present children grandchildren and great
grandchildren to the number of 20. Mr.
Bennett was an Industrious, kind heart
ed man, and will be greatly missed by
his many friends. Besides his immediate
family he leaves six sistsrs and one
brother, the eldest being 81 years of age,
and the youngest 62. With the exception
Of his brother Albert, who died twelve
years ago from cancer, his is the first
desth in the family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
In MEM0RlAM.
services for Misses mary :. morrill, aud
Annie A. Gould.

Yhsrs will be . memorial services for
these Maine missionaries. Friday, Novsm'
Der xsrd, at Second Parish church. CON-
menoing at $50 clock.
while this service Is held under the aus
,piees OF the women OF the Cumberland
Conference, Congregational, IL win be
OF interest to all CLASSES. In that all the
people OF Portland have been intensely
Interested In these our townswomen, AND
daring the past months OF anxiety and
suffering have watched and waited with
keen interest for reliable inforhnation
concerning them. This interest has mot
been confined to Portland The whole
civilized world has also watched and
waited, This meeting Is open to the gen
eral public, 1t will be unnecessary 70
urge a large attendance.
PORTLAND PRoVIDENT ASSoCiA-
TIoN.
At recent meeting Of the Portlaoo
Provident Association the committee ap-
pointed to prepare resolutions upon the
death OF VIM. III. Marks. one Of Its most
earnest and successful workers, reported
as followsii
IN MEMORIAM.
On the morning of July 4. 1900, tbs
citizens OF Portland were shocked anu
palned by the sudden death OF Vim. M.
Marks, at his otfice on Exchange street,
ne being one of Portland's most vigorous
and respected business men,
In the death of Mr.. Marks the FORT
land Provident Association has lost one
OF it's most efficient officers and managers
He was deeply interested In the humans
work OF the Association, and did his fui
share for many years, BY his wise oounse
and genial sympathy in making IL az
agency OF mercy and helpfuluess 20 tins
deserving poor and unfortunate OF our
city.
While he had wholesome contempt fol
: sham and pretenoe he was always atten-
tive and sympathetic toward the defense
less and needy.
In our Association we always fount
him leaning strongly to the side Q
mercy, and though we hhali heneefortf
miss his beaming face and inspiring
counsel. still we have reason TO be CRATE
full to the ell wise and all good Proyi
denos that has favored US with the ihn'
example Of such a manly man. and witt
q Christian gentleman for thess many
years.
The Association also takes this occasion
to extend its heartfelt sympathy TO th'
bereaved family under their irreparabli
loss and sore aiiiiction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
MARI aas~

In peerIng. Nov. 81, by Rev. T. II. Newcomb,
OF South Portland, Wilbur @. Emerson OF Port
land and Miss Eva G. Lesyitt Of Naples.
In LineolnyIlle. Nov IL. Gorham |. Dean and
Miss George l. Gerry.
In Rumf0rd Center, Nov. Ii. Aaron p. Hall OF
Rumford ana Julla A. Mclaughlin of Crystal.
In Bangor Nov. IA, Otto L. Winkler of South
Brewer and Miss Rose p Piper OF Bangor.
In Hodgdon, Nov. IL. benjamin @. Ester
brook of Hodgdon and Miss Annie NJ. Grover
of Cary.
In Dexter Nov. II, Harry A. McKuslck OF
Parkman and Miss Annie May Joi.es OF Dexter.
In Bucksport Nov. is, Horace 4. Buck and
Mrs Rita Grlndle.
In Pitrsfeld Nov. ~, George II. Barnes and
Miss Annie o. Harding, both OF Newport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
BROKE A LAMP POST.

A farmer backed his wagon into one OF
the gas lamp posts ON Center street yes
terday afternoon. The heavy team broke
the post short on above the sidewalk and
the escape Of gas was enormous for q
time and flied the entire street. The
man who caused this accident lost nc
time in getting away and the gas COM
pany men went to work at dark to shut
on the escape of gas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered ~ Oar Esseai
Correspondents.
BUXTON.

West Buxton, November l9.-Mr. ID.
III. Sawyer, his daughter, Louiss, and
Miss Fannie Sands spent last "Wednesday
in Portland.
Mr. Isaac Rosenberg Ii 10 move his
household goods to Sebago Lake this
coming week. He will stin continue his
business on Main street.
DR.. Boucher was noe abba b open his
dentist rooms last Monday. On aoeoant Of
his wife's Illness.
Mrs. Julia Higgins ia going % waitham
Mass, to spend the winter with her
daughter, Susie, who resides there.
The new mall system gives M third
mail from the West. by oonneottng with
the w. N. 81 p. division, ths stage max
ing three trips each day.
The first snow storm OF the seasOn fell
last Saturday night. bus rsmainsd only
a few hours.
Mr.. Aimon Sawyer has moved his
family from School street. TO the house
recently vacated by c. E. Whitsh0uss.
Mr.. NJ. #. Ribbon is having q telephone
wire erected to his new houss On High
street. County Commissions E. A.
Hobson is to have q fins run into hii
houss on Mapls street. and Mr.. n ID.
Hargraves 10 to have one In his ofiioe on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hooper Of Saoc
were In town last week. MIR. Hooper has
been having some repairing done on his
tenements on High street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

HARBOR FILLED WITH VESSELS.
The lower harbor was filled with vessels
last night of all sorts and description.
Over thirty lights were counted at dark
last night between Fish Point and Fort
Preble. The wind blew gale during
the evening but the Boston boat, the
GOV. Dingley, sailed at 7.5o, almost on
time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
BOWLINa LAST NIGHT.

Al Pines bowling alleys last evening
very interesting match was bowled be-
tween Aver. Houston and Fletcher g.
Co. teams, the last named team making
two OF the three games. Greely was
high man for his team with ESQ; Deer
Ing was high for Aver, Houston.
The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
10 INSPECT VERMONT CENTRAL

Montreal, November ai-Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, president, and Mr.. Joseph
Prince, vice president OF the Grand
Trunk, leaves tomorrow on tour Of in
spsotion of the Vermont Central rail-
road. They sail from New York for Eng.
land on November rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

were aided largely in their efforts by
Rev, MIR, SouIhworth OF Portland, who
for a long time has taken great interest
In behalf OF these people. Heretofore
the method OF underbearers, or the use OF
oxen. In carrying deceased persons 70 the
cemetery, has been the only one posi- BILE.
but henceforth the more modern way Will
be used One or two horses are now
owned ON the island, and these Will be
su bstituted for oxen
IN election bet was paid at Pemaquid
Saturday night, when MIR. Bert Lockhart
wheeled Hon. M. II. Maison through the
village In O barrow, followed by the
schooichildren, land gave treat at
Elliotts store. Both parties are well
known, and much amusement was GREAT
ed.
Can't. Frank W. Gorham OF Round
Pond Is at home for the winter, after
an absence OF several years at sea. His
bark, Hiram Emery" goes to New Zea-
land in charge OF Capt. Fiokett, who has
been his first officer for long time.
REPORT.
Freeport, November eO.--A meeting OF
the Library association will be held next
Wednesday evening, November II, IN the
library rooms 1t is expected the library
will be open TO ali members In about two
weeks. Electric lights have been placed
In the rooms, and many useful articles OF
furniture have been given.
Mrs. A. O. Furbush has returned from
Stratham, N. Ii where sha has been
called 10 attend her fathers funeral.
Officers OF the Baptist u. II. society
Will be elected Friday evening. All
members are asked TO be present II posi-
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs Crook have moved from
their home In Desring, and settled In the
upper rent OF Mr.. A. Kiiby's house.
MIR. John Craig has moved into the
rent erected vacated by AIR. HinekIey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
Fletcher & Co.

Friday night fine game is loo ked for
between the leaders in.the tournament.
Milliksn, Cousins s. Short VS.. Twitchell-
hamplin Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

F. o. Bailey Co. will sell at atction at
8 o'clock today. the Real Estate No. 9S
Fessenden St See notice in auction
column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
FREEPoRP.
STANDISH.

Standish, November 90.-The schools
In Standish will all close ON Friday,
November %. for vacation Of Two
Weeks. - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
CUMBERLAND.

West Cumberland. November O.-Miss
Ada Morrill, Is at home on n vacation foI
three weeks.
Miss Mamie Hulit spens Sunday at her
mothers, Miss Phebs Huiit's.
Emf, James Hulit OF this piace was mar
ried recently TO Miss Cora True Of East
North Yarmouth.
Mr.. Gardner leighton OF North Var
mouth was in town recently.
SCHOOLS in town CLOSE this week for q
short vacation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
CAPE ELIzABETH.

snort vacatlous
CAPE ELIZARETH.
Cape Elizabeth, November 21.-Niss
Inez q. Rand, of Pond Cove, Will have
an exhibition and sale OF her paintings al
81 Pine street, Portland. Friday and Sat
urday, November " and "a.
Mrs. Nellie q. Jones, Of Portland,
spent the past week at W: ID. Murrayss.
Mr.. Oran T.. Hannafoxd Ii Waiting
friends at Lowell, Mass.~
Miss Efiis Is. Dyer OF Bowery Beach,
who has been quite Ill with pneumonia,
is improving quito fast.
MIR. Clifton b. Jordan Of Laconin, N.
H., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Albion NJ. Jordan. OF Pond
Cove.
BRISTOL.
Bristol, November 2o.-Mr. A. E.
Poland OF Washington II in town with
his machinery for stnkfn& nrkesian
wells. He has been working Tor several
weeks at Pemaquid Poins. where the
past summer there was a great scarcity
of water. lie has put IN wells for Prof.
Macdonald, airs. Evans, Mr.. Jos. Brad
ley and Mrs. A. IL. Gsrrigues, and has
Just completed one for II. Ii. Chamber
lain on his cottage lot. lie Is now sink
Ing a deep well for W. A Eifioet, to sup-
ply the Pemaquid Point hotel After
he leaves tho Point, he VIII sink well at
New Harbor, in the "Aiii' foa v. 4.
Poland.
Mr. Vim. z. Moaray has moved TO
Bath, whe re- he has bought q mineral
spring, which he Will take charge OF, and
work up a business.
The schools throughout town are
closed for q two weeks vacation, after
which they will REQ pen with she same
teachers, Save In hound Pend village,
where Frank 6osham succeeds Geo. N.
ID. Grat, VINO takes tina Cherrynsld high
school. The tine nsw school butlding at
South Bristol Will be Oosnpled Tor the
frat time this winter term
The people on Mnse0ngas island have
lately purchased . new hearss, xhey