davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

 WANTED-Clean rags at The Repubh- can office. Cash paid for same. LADIES reward for a case of ob- stinate suppression. any cause, in Pathology. my Mcnthly Regulator fails to relieve. Safe. harmless. Mail. How long suppressed. Dr. Jackson
 R. Co.,. 169 Dearborn St, Chicago. WANTED-A woman with little cap
 ital to open a branch office and con
 duet 9 profitable local business;
 splendid opportunity to make money. Address Branch" this office. WANTED-Partnersh with a relia- ble and strictly legitimate business by experienced and highly recom- men6ed young business man. who is wiling to invest S1O,000 or more. Please mention line of business or no attention paid. Answers will be treated strictly confidential. No schemers need apply. Address "En- terprise." Room 4. 247 South Broad way. Los Angeles. Cal.
 A GENTLEMAN with some means de sires to meet a pleasant lady from
 iorty-five tO fifty years old with some money. Object matrimony. Address M. Republican office. WANTED-Partner in established bus mess. S400 necessary. Address E. V. T.. this office.
 COUNTRY BoARD-First-class in every respect. McBride's ranch; pay to investigate tents or rooms; free transportation. Lock box 661. NEW ENGLAND BOARD-Country, Box 423.
 GRUB STAKE WANTED-Address Prospector, this office.
 wANTED-second hand golf clubs; left handed. B. this office. WANTED-A riding pony also second
 hand bridle and saddle. Pony, this office.
 WANTED-One set double harness, suitable for burro team. Buyer at Review office. Creighton block. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert enced card reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 2S1 Buchanan street, corner of Third street.
 WANTED-Two tickets to Kansas City or Chicago. Address box 722. SPECIAL NOTICE TO TEA DRINK ERS.-Residents of Arizona desiring the genuine Mazawattee Ceylon Teas and Moon Light Japan Teas, packed in 9, and 10 pound fancy air-tight sealed cans, can have them at whole sale prices. For information address Spar Tea Co.,, P. O. box S51, Los An
 geles. Cal.
 AGENTS-We will instruct you in our business and pay you while learning. Apply 1921 South Center street. SPECIAL NOTICE TO TEA DRINK ERS.-Residents of Arizona desiring the genuine Mazawattee Ceylon Teas and Moonlight Japan Teas, packed in 3, and 1O-pound fancy air-tight sealed cans, can have them at whole sale prices. For information address Spar Tea Co., P. O. box S51, Los An
 geles, Cal.
 D-Housekeeping rooms by
 young couple. Central location, no invalids, state price and particulars. Address box 29 Republican.
 CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor
 and sick can be left at the rooms of
 the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central | Ave. They will be carefully distri-
 buted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07
HELP WANTED


 WANTED-An energetic person to solicit orders for Bohemia" the 5O4 page magazine devoted to the inter- ests of the Journalists Home, and to present such other subjects as may be decided upon by the management. Good pay and assistance given. Ad- dress James Mccartney, personal, the Philadelphia Record, Record build ing. Philadelphia, Pa.
 AN INTELLIGENT, enterprising wo- man, independently situated. with good references, can secure responsi- ble. remunerative and congenial em- ployment in a business of a high character. Address, Enterprise, :" this office.
 SIP PER 1000 COPYING LETTERS, Materials furnished. No deposit Stamped envelope for particulars. Dept. 22, Crystal Novelty Co.,, SS12 Indiana Av. Chicago.
 CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Ari- zona with staple line. High commis- sions with advance of $100.00 monthly Permanent position to right man Jess H. Smith Co.,, Detroit, Mich. S5 to S1O PER DAY easily made selling our celebrated Perfection F'lavoring Powders. Agents wanted. Long Bros, Mfrs, 95o Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07
SITUATIONS WAN TED

SII LA l IONS WAN ELI JAPANESE COOK-First class, wants job. Address Y. Matsumura, Palace Chop house.
 WANTED-Situation by young man willing to work and make himself useful. Address H. H., Republican office.
 WANTED-Situation by lady from the east; Il years business experience. Address J. H., P. O. Box 1453. A GOOD CARPENTER, stranger in city willing to work for board and small wages at light work; city or county. Address Carpenter, Repub- lican office.
 WANTED - Position by frst-class stenographer; three years experience in east. Address F. J. R., per Ari- zona Republican. WANTED-Situation by seamstress; out by the day. 4S5 North Sd St. COLORED GIRL wishes a position as Iadys maid; will travel if required. Address $50 East Lincoln street. WANTED.-A situation as second or dining room girl. Call 415 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

AUCTION SALE-Thursday Dec. Il, 1902 oi work h0rses. saddle horses, driving horses, ponies. saddles, bri- dles, harness, bUggies. wagons, carts, chicken houses, spring cots. chairs, tables, stoves, chickens, pears, etc. Geo. r. Mclean, south 7th Ave, F mile south of railroad.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

FOR RENT-Nice rooms; reasonable rates. One housekeeping room. The Alamo.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

WANTED-Health boy to take care of horses and work around house. Apply 12S9 East Van Buren Street.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One light Overcoa ton Mcdowell or Tempe road: finder will please
 leave at Hoghe's and receive reward. George A. Wright.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07
unnng less than one month must be pod advance
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooi reasonable. 546 West Madison St.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

east; II years business experience. Address J. H., P. O. Box 1453.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

SUNNY FRONT ROOM, with board; Brills addition, first house east of car line, 18th St, or P. O. box 434.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

NICELY FURNISHED front room with privilege of bath. 729 w. Jeffer- son. No consumptives.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

GO to new Mills house, 61S w Wash ington street for good board and rooms.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

FOR RENT-Furnished nice front room 332 North 9th St
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

BOOMING HOUSE-ROoms for rent, $1.00 and up by the week. Clean beds. AT and 435 South Fourth ave. and Jackson St. Mrs. Mary Limbrock, Prop
Arizona republican., 1902-12-07

AMBROSE & RICHARDSON. Livery and Feed. Telephone 2951. 429 West Wash ington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
The sun., 1902-10-16

expelled for committing q crime or for
conduct unbecoming a man when such
conduct or crime was against a nom
union workman Hounded by MITCH.
ELLIS mon, and seeing him at the White
House In conference with the President
and the coal operators. these law-abid-
ing laborers have been compelled to
call attention to this simple rule Of
justice:
We believe We have the same night 10 remain
at our post Of duty - others have 70 desert ~ and
We respectfully submit. that We should not Be -.
sailed or made TO suffer for doing what We believe
Is right to our manhood, right 70 our families. night
10 our employers and n shs to the nation
1t is a reproach to the United States
that any workman in it should feel HIM
self forced to put this idea into words
Nevertheless. the Hillside men can be Of
good heart. What they ask is the one
condition which the operators put in
their recent offer Of arbitration. Shame
full as has been the betrayal of those
gentlemen by public officials, they can be
relied upon to abide any result in the
progress OF the coal strike rather than
in turn betray their faithful employees
or the principles Of free labor which the
latter represent. And in this the
American public will stand by the
operat orS.
The sun., 1902-10-16
LEGACIES TO HER SERVANTS.
Miss Partridge, the Recluse. Remembers
Them All In Her viii.

The will of Miss Eliza Ann Partridge,
the recluse sweetheart Of Henry Hall Ward.
was filed yesterday in the Surrogate's Office.
Miss Partridge died recently at 81 West
Thirty-eighth street, having lived a soli-
tery life since the death Of Mr.. Ward. her
cousin, whom she was not permitted to
marry ON account Of their consanguinity.
Mr. Ward died in 1872. leaving her the bulk
of his fortune and the house at 23 Bond
street This house was never opened or
disturbed until few days ago, after Miss
Partridges death.
The will leaves some small legacies to
her Sci wants, including 81 600 TO Mary Walsh,
her chambermaid 81 900 each to her cook
Julia Walsh, and her laundress. MargaI
Hennessy; $500 to her waiter, James Cam
pion, and SlOO to Mrs Smith, the house,
keeper Of 23 Bond street Miss Partridge
leaves $50, 900 to her nephew John Partridge
Jepson, and also her pictures. books, 81 at
uary, wine and household effects. Her
personal effects. including wearing apparel
and jewelry. are to be divided equally be-
tween Mrs. Jepson and Ellen May Jepson,
the wife and daughter Of j. p. Jepson. The
residuary estate will go in equal shares to
Miss Partridge and her two nephews. John
Partridge Jepson and Charles Edward
Jepson.
The value Of the estate does not appear
In the petition. The executors are Duncan
Smith and Levi $. Tenney.
The sun., 1902-10-16
The Fight About Secular Education
to BE Resumed In England.

The discussion Of the Education bill
will be Immediately continued on the
reassembling of the House of Commons,
and certain events that have occurred
during the Parliamentary recess will
increase the vigor of tho opposition
which that measure has hitherto en-
countered. We have in mind not so
much the many and strong indications
of political reaction against the Bal.
four Cabinet as the unflinching declara-
tons of English Nonconformist associa.
tions that, should the bill DO passed in
its present form, they will defy the law
and thus compel the Government charged
with its execution TO employ means of
coercion IA Odious and as abhorrent in
the eyes of Englishmen as those which
drove the Puritans to seek refuge on
the shores of Massachusetts Bay.
The Baptists and Mcthodists Of Eng
land and Wales had already pledged
themselves to innexible resistance to
the proposal that all the members Of an
English community shall be taxed for
the support, not only of board schools
imparting secular education, but also
of denominationai schools, controlled,
not by the taxpayers, but by specific de-
nominations, A similar course was re-
solved upon by the Congregational
Unions of the United Kingdom which
recently met in Glasgow. and which
were addressed by Principal FAIRBAIRN,
who is regarded as the intellectual giant
Of Nonconformity, DR.. FAIRBAIRN re-
minded his auditors that in England
there are more than eight thousand
parishes where there are no board or
public schools, but where there are
voluntary schools, ofiicered and managed
by or through the clergy of the Estab-
The sun., 1902-10-16
The Issue Before tho Coal Commits
sion.

Tho proposition which the GOAL opera
tors submitted to the President, and In
tho results OF which the public is now so
intensely Interested, does not imply
arbitration. 1t is In M sense submis-
sion of the issue with the union to a
board Of arbitrators. but In some sense
it is such submission 30 far as the public
is concerned.
1t Is proposed that a board Of Ave
men shall consider the whole question
OF anthracite mining. That these men
shall be Of special and conspicuous quail
foations for that purpose. That they
shall be free of any interest in the busi
ness Of mining coal. Especially that
they be of such a character that the
public shall be satisfied Of their ability
and disinterestedness and thereby dis
posed to implicitly accept their verdict
and insist that ii be abided by.
These five men are to inquire into the
manner in which the business of mining
anthracite has been conducted. and il
they report that it has been properly
conducted, then it will continue to be so
conducted. If. on the contrary, they
And that the coal operators have been
In the wrong and that the miners have
grievances. then they will prescribe the
proper redress for those grievances and
It will be instantly forthcoming, and for
three years the same will be adhered to.
II they decide that the men have not
been getting enough pay they will fix
the pay the men ought to get, and, no
matter how much it Is, the men will get
the increase and get it for not less than
three years. That is the sum and the
substance Of the coal operators propo-
sition now in the Presidents hands. 1t
is q sweeping and comprehensive offer,
and It Is made in the completest good
faith and with an abiding confidence
that 1t will have the approval Of the
public and that the verdict OF the men
who will pass on it will justify the opera.
tors in the position which they have
chosen to occupy.
There is no arbitration in it. There is
nothing to arbitrate with Mr. MITCHELL
and the union. The question is. and
the question will remain. shall the men
who want to work be permitted to do
so. and are the conditions under which
they work fair and honest as between
employer and employee? That is some
thing which will be settled by the COM
mission which the President appoints,
and by no one else. Certainly not by
the Mine Workers Union. of which over
two-thirds Of the members are concerned
in a rival and competitive industry-to
wit, the bituminous industry-and who
do not care IL the whole anthracite in
dustry we're wiped out of existence at
once.
The sun., 1902-10-16

His Counsel Asks for 4 Medical EXamina.
tlOn-Retirement Likely.

As a result of an appeal made by his
counsel, Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, Police
Captain Delaney of the East Thirty-ftth
street station may be retired without a
trial Of the charges against him for neglect
OF duty in failing TO close poolrooms. When
the captains trial was finally called yes-
terday morning at Police Headquarters
Gen. Tracy asked that it be adjourned
again. and that a committee of police sur
geons be appointed to examine Capt De-
laney's physical and mental condition.
capt. Delaney said Gen. Tracy, has
been in the Police Department more than
thirty years and for ten years has been a
captain. In 1888 when making an arrest
he was shot in the eve, the ball destroying
the sight Of one eye completely. That
same ball is II i'll in his brain His con-
dition has been getting worse for two years.
Capt. Delaney's other eve is nearly blind
and. in my opinion, the captain will DO
entirely blind In two or three years"
Gen. Tracy gave II as his belief that a
medical examination would show that the
captain was incapable of performing his
duties. and that in that event he would
petition The Commissioner TO allow his client
to retire.
Assistant District Attorney Morgan said
that If Commissioner Partridge saw At to
appoint the commission requested he would
not oppose, and Commissioner Partridge
adjourned the trial to Oct. ~. Commis-
sioner Part ridge said later that he would
in all probability appoint such a commission.
The opinion abou, Headquarters yes.
terday seemed to be hat Capt. DELANEY
would never be tried The charges against
him grew out of the raid on the poolroom
in the Sherman Hotel when Mccoy was
shot
The sun., 1902-10-16
The "Scabs" and the President.

The coal strike issue, which so over.
shadows all others involved that il
might be called tho only issue, was
forcibly presented in the open letter
to President ROOSEVELT and others
from the employees of the Hillside
Coal and Iron Company. Long as this
remarkable address is, there is not line
in II that does not touch some vital
point Of the situation.
These Hillside men, many Of whom
have grown gray in the service they are
now performing, who have been Justly
and honorably dealt with by their
employers, and who, consequently, re-
fuse to abandon the mining Of coal at
outside dictation, recount the outrages
perpetrated upon them and their col
leagues in industry, making more vivid
the list OF crimes with which present
newspaper readers are familiar.
They have lived in terror of the or
ganization presided over by Mr.. JOHN
MITCHELL, from which no one was ever
The sun., 1902-10-16
SALVATION ARMY ACCOUNTS.
Assets OF S4.SOO.OOO In international
Headquarters; Sl.249.3AS Here.

The Salvation ARMY in answer 10 a criti-
cisrn in The Sun relating TO the large sums
of money belieyed To nass through the hands
of Gen. Booth and his subordinate officers.
sent 70 this Office comics of its printed state
mepts Of account md balance sheets for
the fiscal wear ending Sent. 30. 1901.
The PAMPHLETS show excellent bookkeep-
ing. which is attested by Knox. Cooper
4 Co. chartered accountants OF Finsbury
Circus. for the London headquarters of
the Army. and by ] T. Bliss, exper, ac-
n ..,..,
The sun., 1902-10-16
CHTCtGO'S REGISTRATION.
Large Failing or Since IOOO--Demo.
Gratis seem TO Lose Most.

CHICAGO Oct. l5.-Only 1874, ,7O4 names
were added to the registration lists yester.
day, and the total registrati ion for the city
wards aud Cicero is 3iO ,a7, The revised
registration in 1900 was ao5,O77. The los1
in the city wards, not including Cicero. IS
O.? ?05A.
Only one ward in the city showed an in-
crease over the registration figures OF 1900.
This was the Thirty-fourth Ward. whers
William Lorimer lives and where the Re-
publican organization used every effort 10
get the voters registered.
SO far IA the political aspect OF the regis
tration goes. tho Republicans had much tho
better of II. While there were Losses IN
all wards, tho Democratic wards sunrred
most, The Republican wards held up bot
ter than tho strong Democratic wards,
although both Republican and Democrat 10
wards disappointed the party leaders.
The sun., 1902-10-16
PROF. WYCKOFF no TRAMP.
4 Gard From the Distinguished subject Of
Recent Newspaper story.
FL PASo CLUB.
CoiOR.Do SPRINGS.
AII II IAll

T
r., .r,,, ,,,,,.. -. -. -. ~
~ int Lp,iuH of iHh ntS -H"' III your
issue OF the bth INST. md telegrapnic
news item from Pueblo, COL, which rep
reseuts me As apn.nrinp in tho likeness
of a ,ro,,ra, a dis,a,.ar,. a., ,ha, oi,,n, ,n-
v, u''hp at uisP'h@ury III thu' ''S anu n.y.
pi!INR or medical rellcf. In your Issue OF
the following day | find. under the title OF
TRAMP and Stimulant," n leader from your
,,,n ,,,,n,.,,i, - 49, - - - ,,,., -
-" >, "'io"' "'s gu 'He "ooNe '''u"''she
Permit me TO say that the incident OF the
Pueblo dispensary is untrue, SO far as / am
concerned bay. never innersonated a
,r,r,,, nnJ L,,a -, ,n,t'i., 30 i,,,s,,-
.'np """ NV oe'" '"uhiIs ho 'n't.U .
kht!ohs, socloIoglcal OF othcr. during my stay
IN Colorado
| was houored by nm inyltat ion 10 deliver
IN a sr,,,,,ar schooi in roiarada snrIngs n
!" suh'I"r' s'"oo' III 'oIoiduo Np mss
course oil lectures on economies during
part of July and August. My stay in the
,ham, &C., m"' wti,o p,op,su pis. oy nu,,N ~
'''"H" VIZ ""'' ''N'' ''"'" " ~ !"
necessary delay for treatment in Colorado
Springs while recovering from the effects
of "A surgical operatiou, The person who
-, -, ~ ,t,..jo;a,,g i ohor,o ~
.i'po,ou ,Pom w. p,s 'a'i, a., ,iir,,,, -,
Yourself is unknown to me. and am under
obligation 10 sav that | have no intention OF
making at any time an investigation of the
character indicated in this Pueblo despatch.
and that trHmps or others assuming my name
may be regarded with suspicion.
Your editorial comment interests me
deeply. ! beg to as.tr. YOU that ! am an
indefatlgablc reader OF Tup SIN even at this
distance of two thousand miles ! often disa-
gree with YOU fundamentally, but for com
bined Clearness of vision and sound economic
views and n sane sense OF humor and a
Nigh standard OF good, idiomatic English,
| know no newspaper that is the equal Of
THr SrN. | own to some surprise at seeing
your editorial notice Of an unvprifed report
;hat nroyas To- hayeuo foundation in fact
as a sfectinr me
II il your criticism of my experiment as
H..
nre one or two onceptions which 7 should
be- Glad TO correct The very casual erperi-
tempted ten years 20. was not the work of
trained observer, but merely the undertaking
OF young student lrcsn lroin tneortt.,oai
oluus u: i.'.,n "; aao;ninn, % uLich I
The sun., 1902-10-16
The Attorney-Generai on Trusts and
the Powers of Congress.

Attorney General KNox's speech at
Pittsburg upon trusts will be discussed
with great care and fulness for some
time to come. For the moment we
note two striking features of it,
The chief OF trust evils, existent and
possible, and the source from which
minor ones flow is overcapitaliza-
tion'l Then amendment of the Consti-
tuition or law of Congress, or even effort
on the part Of the General is
scarcely needed. As a matter Of fact,
no case Of overcapitalization has yet
failed to cure itself-by going to smash.
But here comes probably the most
startling doctrine ever emanating from
the Department Of Justice:
II II be true ths, q State can authorize or per.
init . monopoly OF production within It's borders
because Il has the power over production as such,
although Il Indirectly Affects Interstate commerce.
may not the United States regulate Interstate com.
marco over which It has exclusive control. even
though Il indirectly Affects production. over which,
as such. It has no control'
II Congress under It's power to regulate inter
state commerce may utterly destroy a combination
and forfel, It's properly In Interstate transit as the
sherman act provides. because 1t restraints such
commerce. It seems reasonable to say that IL can
10 the exercise Of the same power deny to combi.
nation whose lfe 1t cannot reach the privilege Of
engaging In Interstate commerce exccp, upon such
terms a. Congress may prescribe to protect that
commerce from restraint"
That Is to say, although control Of
production is Constitutionally beyond
the power Of Congress, Congress may
reach it by means of coercion through
the use Of Constitutional power de-
signed for another function.
This utterance by the Attorney Gen.
eral will give people food for thought Of
more kinds than one.
The sun., 1902-10-16
SITE FOR NEW POST OFFICE.
Nov. IL Fixed as the Date for Opening the
Proposals.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i5--Advertisements
soliciting offers Of site for the new Post
Office in New York city have been pre-
pared at the Treasury Department and
Nov Is has been fixed as the date for OPEN
ing the proposals. Secretary Shaw. Attor-
ney General Knox and Postmaster General
Payne. the commission designated by
Congress to select the site, were prepared
to act upon proposals which under former
advertisement were to have been opened
Sept. rs. No formal proposals. however,
were received, although several ssuggee
tions' as TO sites and prices were mad"
10 the commission. none. however meeting
the requirements named in the advertise
ment and therefore could not be formally
considered.
Congress In authorizing the selection
Of site for the building placed no limit
on the cost, and the officials here consider
It somewhat remarkable that under tho
circumstances and the apparently crying
necessity for larger Post Office in that
city, not n single bone fide offer Of suitahl"
site was made. No appropriation for
purchasing the site was made by Congress.
hut 1t is expected that prompt action will
be taken az soon AZ an option on sits can
be secured by the commission.
The sun., 1902-10-16

Tho top of the morning and the shank
OF the evening TO Mrs. AUGUSTA AuMrssEN
OF The Bronx. who scored 1872 at bowling,
on the day she was Sc. She didn't begin
to bowl until she was 70. and We hope she
will keep it up until she is liz. A CHEEKY
and engaging figure she Is. rafting down
the pins at 80 and making the beginners
stare and gasp. Yet she is only beginner
herself so far as living goes. Wait until
she comes to middle age. Saturday Jo-
sEPH LABoUTY OF Ogdensburg. 1903, walked
a mile and back to register; and a younger
friend. Francis BERRIo, e2, went with him.
These are the grown-up people. and the
folks in the eighties are still in the infant
class