davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
HELP WANTED

~~o~o~~~o~-~-~-------~o HELP WANTED-Woman to cook and do general housework, wages $40 per month small family. light work Ap- ply to Mrs. Pearson, Randolph house, in Capitol addition, end of car line. WANTED-EXperienced stenographer at once. Address box 247. WANTED - Assistant housekeeper; lady ard child can secure a pleasant and steady country home with small wages. Address box ?, Buckeye, Ariz WANTED-An active ranchman, $25.O per month with board, 31k miles east Of Indian school. J. Goebel, Box 1914, F. O..
 WANTED..Stone masons, carpenters, plasterers, and quarrymen, long steady job. Address James H. owen, Keams Canyon, Ari:.
 WANTED-Tutor for lady. Call Fisk, 18th street and Brill avenue WANTED-Men; machine drillers, $3; chuck tenders, $2.5O; corner men, $2.50; hand drillers, $225; muckers. $2; Chatsworth park tunnel; teamsters and graders for C. r. grade wCr,. in Nevada. J. R. Paine, Eclipse Deliy- cry, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

He was practical, and had been mak- ing love. "Can you cook?" he inquired.
 Gan you supply everything to be cCoked?" she replied. It was a match. -Tit-Bi
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

When a farmer walks up street with his wife. and stops and talks" with the town politicians. ever notice how crcss his wife looks?
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

ALL kinds of printing, ruling. book and magazine binding and book re- pairing done satisfactorily and quickly 2 The Republican ofice-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley 'Whr do you tell that child the same tbinr ever and over again?'' John Wesley. because once telling is not enough h-" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it coUnteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pncu- monia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Eivey X Hulett, druggists,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
NOTICE

Of sale of bonds of the territory of Arizona. authorized and directed to be issued and delivered to the board
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
eremeots paid advance

WANTED-Two gentlemen to occupy one room. Price with board, $25.0O. 73S East Washington street. WANTED.-A member of Theosophical Society wishes to meet other members in Phoenix. Address Hilda Anderson. 6S1 North Center street. WANTED.-A light runabout buggy Hammond, auctioneer.
 CLOTHING or Celicac1en for cpe pOus and sick can be left at the rooms cr the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central Ave. They will be carefully distrikut ed. Those fD need please call
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

FOR SALE-16O acres in Camel Back oil district. Fine level land, S3.25 per acre. Address P. O. Box 1SS, Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

FOR NT-Housekeeping rooms. 17O1
 West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

TWO or three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping to rent at Ed Tannehills, 31A miles northeast, or address box 463.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

FOR SALE-Pears at J. P. Orme's, 212c. per pound.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENr-South front room, fur nished for light housekeeping; young lady preferred; no consumptives. Corner California ave and Desert st.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

FOR RENT-Pleasant front room for rent, central, near postofiice, no sick ness. Address Room, care Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

FOR SALE-Pears and apples I wish to announce that about the 5th of Oc- tober I will be prepared to fill all or ders for Bartlett pears at $1.25 per box and White Winter Pearmain ap- pies at S1.40 per box that may be sent me. Fruit properly packed and shipped direct from the orchard. George Schornick, Mesa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

has gone to his home in Newton to regain
| his health.
Alvin Dodge of the water. service has
gone to BotSfOrd, Ok, where he will make
| arrangements to place his family on the
| claim which he drew in the contest of last
ments on the quarter section, but he has
| takent 80 day leave of absence and will
| down in the spring.
Twelve brass fnishers, who for several
months have been, working on the regu-
| lar nine hour schedule with the remainder
| OF the shop men, have been given an ex-
| of that. department has been exceptionally
heavy for some time, and it is thought
| the additional time can be well employed
in catching UP with what is to be done.
Roscoe Jones, who works in the air brake
corner of the machine shop. had to lay off
ed after a fire at his house in North To-
peka in which patch OF. floor about
was caused by a stove door blowing open
and throwing SO. many brands out that
about Is minutes
Harvey Shun, whose death occurred
with the santa Fe having itf held a clerk
ship in Mr.. Players office a number of
La Junta- His sickness. however. had
been extended and his death was not al
Homer shuii, who has a position in the
office of c. T. Mcclellan, superintendent of
the eastern division.
Bert Gorham, machinist in jerks
to the City of Mexico, with stopovers at
cities Gorham has number of interest
ing "reminiscences to relate. He was in the
city the day of the great earthquake and
disturbance, people along the streets
ing for some time. Among other sights
he saw a bull fight in which six bulls and
about the same number of horses We're
killed He says that Edward Denning, who
few years ago was a timelxeeper at To
peka shops, is now employed in the offices
of a mining company having its headquar-
tiers at the city.
Deep sirnpenetrabIe gloom pervades the
little brick shanty where the water service
carpenters formerly maintained their head
quarters, on account of the sad passing of
Tom the wise cat. which for more than
with the men there at the same time win
ming the affection of his human associates.
Twelve months ago; when this perfectly
tiers with the department, it was in a des-
ultory way. He passed the first part of
his Septenary existence as an outcast in
the lumber yard below the shack rustling
for his meals as opportunity afforded I'M
TIL through an unknown entrance, he ven
the members of the force was acquired
only over his shoulder as he rapidly va
Gated the quarters when the regular office
gang entered. but at the time of his de-
fellow employees taught him long string
of tricks far beyond the ken of the ordi-
in their efforts to make his life happy,
often bringing from their own tables ap-
petizing bits of food For all this, of
friendship waxed warm. But last week
he was missed several days and in an I'M
usual place he was found dead. The body
was recovered and after a plain box had
been made by the carpenters, all that was
left of Tom was borne out north to the
Reuben FRA Randett IaWIe es Chris Reid
and William SWalwel burial took place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
NEW RATE AGREEMENT.
Committee Appointed to Prevent
Cutting and Rebate Paying.

Chicago, Jan 29-Traffic officials of
the western lines, according to the Rec
secret and cut rates on packing house
products and dressed meats has passed
not to come again
Acting upon the recent agreements of
the roads to cease paying rebates and
the assurance by the packers that they
would not seek preferential rates, the
Presidents of the lines west of Chica go
have designated certain Representatives
to constitute a standing committee
whose duty it shall be to meet at least
every Tuesday and, when necessary,
oftener, with a view to considering the
The committee which will take the
place of the recent four terminal point
committees is composed of the follow
ing officials:
J. NJ Johnson. third vice president of
the Rock Island; A. C. Bird, third vice
president of the st. Paul; H r. Nc
Culough, third vice president of the
Northwestern; Darius Miller, first vice
president of the Burlington; Paul Nor
ton, second vice president of the Santa
F'e, and S. NJ. FELTON,, president of the
Alton.
In pursuance of the individual an
nouncement'' of all the lines to make
only open, published rates, the western
trunk line committee has issued a joint
through freight tariff embodying the
cut rates which have pertained upon
80, 1901.
The new tariff bears the signatures
of the general freight agents of twenty
three lines west of Chicago, and is a
cut of about ten per cent over former
published tariffs on packing house
products and dressed meats from Kan
sas City, st. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth Nebraska City Omaha, South
Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux City
for the middle states and the seaboard
territory.
An example of the cuts made by the
new tariff is: Present rates of dressed
meats, sailed meats and packing house
products from the points mentioned to
New York are 631z, 5315 and 1872 cents
as against 6S1z, 5S1z and 531z cents per
100 pounds in car OTIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
Tralnmen Want Wages Increased.

The committees of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors and two of the Broth
erhOod of Railway Trainmen are in ses-
sion in Chicago. They represent en-
ployes Of the Rock Island and the Chi
cago & Northwestern railways. In ad-
dition to these employees those of eight
or nine other roads are holdings at diff
ferent points in the country. The object
is to bring about a general advance in
the wages of trainmen throughout the
country. There is feeling among the
men that their pay schedules are out of
date, having been in force in most
cases without change for several years,
whereas the duties and responsibilities
of the trainmen, it is claimed. have in
creased about 60 per cent. Their earn
ing power for the companies, they say,
has correspondingly increased by great
er capacity of cars and size of engines,
making trains longer and harder to
handle. The increase of work is claim
ed to be more for conductors than other
trainmen, as the power brake helps the
brakemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
NEW CANAL BILL.
Spooner Introduces One Giving Pres
ident Choice of Routes.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Spooner
has introduced a substitute for the
Nicaragua canal bill The new bill is a
practical authorization to the president
of the United States to choose between
the Panama and the Nicaragua routes.
The first provision looks to the ac-
QUESTION Of the franchises, right of way
and other property of the new Panama
Canal company of France, including
that company's control of the Panama
railroad.
The president is authorized to pay
$40. 100000 for these provided a salts
factory title can be obtained He is
then authorized to secure the necessary
concessions from the republic of Colom-
bia, these to include the perpetual con-
troll of a ten mile strip of territory from
the Caribbean sea to the Pacific ocean
A canal sufficient to accommodate the
largest vessels is then to be constructed
under the supervision of the secretary
of war.
The bill also carries an alternative
provision authorizing the president to
proceed with the construction of the
Nicaragua canal in case he fails to
secure the necessary concessions from
Colombia or a satisfactory title from the
Panama Canal company.
An immediate appropriation of $10,-
900 600 is made in either event. The limit
of cost is fixed at S135, 000, 900 in case the
Panama route is chosen, while $3.50 0O0,-
900 is allowed in case the choice falls
on the Nicaragua route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

on the important mergings of railroad
properties during the last year, Rail-
road Commissioner Osborn in his an
nual report just issued, asserts that
legitimate reasons for the government
ownership of roads have been put for
ward and that the idea has grown
The wreck on the Wabash near
Adrian has prompted the commissioner
to make several recommendations for
the prevention of disasters in the fu-
ture. The present system of train dis
patching does not meet the require
nents of modern railway travel, he
says, and the failure of the signal sys-
tenn to keep pace with other features
OF rapid railway growth is commented
upon The German method of signal
ling outlined by Chief Dispatcher Miller
of the Burlington is CON mended. The
commissioner says that the practice of
using light passenger coaches cannot
go into disuse too rapidly. and all rail
roads should as soon as possible oper-
ate only the strongest and heaviest and
best possible cars.
The necessity for state supervision of
electric railways and the need of more
competent and responsible trainmen
are urged by the commissioner, and ii
is recommended that Michigan pass a
law requiring the proper warming of
live stock cars. The legislature is re-
Quested to consider a law limiting the
capitalization on new railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
Finest Car Ever Built in Topeka
Shops Is Ready.
Will Be Used by President +. Il.
Ripley.
rERY RICH AND COSTLY
Lighted by Both Gas and Elec-
tricity.
Private Car For j. w. KendrIck
Under Construction.

Resplsndent with its interior finish
tngs of mahogany. vermillion wood ana
brass. and outside with numerous coats
of varnish and glittering gold leaf let
tering. the special coach PIG that be-
longs to E p Ripley. president OF the
Santa F'e has been finished after sew
eral months in Topeka shops ana Is
now ready for further orders" For
elegance and luxury it is the equal OF
any piece of equipment that has ever
been turned out by the Santa F'e-the
acme of the car builders attainment:
Entering through the front door OF
the car the visitor finds himself in the
observation room finished In mahogany
and with head-lining or ceiling OF an
orange color. At the right or the en-
trance are the dials of an air guage and
q speed indicator. This apartment Is
elegantly carpeted, and well lighted
The artificial lighting is by means or
both Pintsch gas and electricity Pass
ing a.oue a narrow aisle to the right
may be seen the state room of the pres
fdent with all the cOnvenienceS OF a
modern sleeping room. the celilng IN
the hallway and in this apartment IS
of a green color with a heavy gold DOR
der. The place is not large but what
ever it may lack in space 1t makes up
In appearance. In the dining room the
costly vermillion wood has been brought
up to a heavy luStre by frequent pollSh-
ings and the careful application OF
number of coats of yarniSh- Caught
damask curtains matching in color the
orange head lining, and the floor carpet
is equal in beauty to that of the other
rooms. In the center is an extension
table which can be made large enough
TO accommodate eight or ten persons,
it being of the same material as the
walls of the room. From the dining
room the aisle passes to the left of the
car. by which can be reached the private
room of the president or his secretary,
pOrters room, china closet and kitchen.
The body of the coach rests upon two
pairs of siX-Wheel trucks. The springs
are of the very finest temper In each
of the sleeping room are brass bed
steads, the comfort of which appears
to be quite equal to their elegance.
J. w. HENDRICKS CAR
Private car 221, that which has been
assigned to Third Vice President J. w.
Nendrick, is also being completed after
being built over from a diner 1t is
therefore a more Serviceable piece of
equipment than the one in which Pres
ident Ripley will travel but it is doubt
full if the interior finishings could be
more magnificent than those OF the 219.
The brass trimmings differ from those
of the first named in that they are of
bronzed brass. There are four state
rooms furnished much in the same way
as those in President Ripley's car. The
conveniences are similar, the decorations
of the two are alike. but the dining
room of the POI is finished in mahogany
the same as the other apartments.
The completion of Vice President Ken
bricks special is a little behind that of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

Seven years ago the State of Illinois granted
TO the Physicians Institute of Chicago charter.
There was need of something above the ordi-
nary method OF treatment for chronic diseases.
something more than any one specialist or any
number OF specialists acting independently
could do, SO the State itself, under the powers
granted it by its general laws, gave the power to
the Physicians Institute to furnish to the sick
such help as would make them well and strong,
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeavored in every possible way to carry out
the original purposes of its establishment under
the beneheient laws of the State.
Three years ago. the Physicians Institute
realizing the value of electricity in the treatment
of certain phases of disease, created under the
superintendent of its stan of specialists an
electric belt and this belt has been proved to be
OF great value as curative agent. From time
to time 1t has been improved until 1t reached
that stage OF perfection which warranted its
present name Of supreme"
This BELTS the most effective of all agents in the
cure OF rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, nerv-
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions,
kinney disorders and many other
plants.
This Supreme Electric Belt is made in
one grade Only-I00 qua ge-there is no
better electric belt made and no better
belt can be made. You have only to
write to the Physicians Institute and one
of these belts will be sent you absolutely
free 1t is not sent trial, it is yours
to keep forever without the payment of
one cent This generous offer may be
withdrawn at any time, so you should
write today for this free Supreme E1ec-
trio Belt" to The Physicians Institute,
2110 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
SANTA FEE IN TROUBLE.
Sheriff Seizes Train and Three De-
pots For Judgment

Wellington, Kan, Jan. 29.-SheriR
Shawyer, of this county, levied on n
train on the Kansas Southwestern road
now the joint property of the Santa Fe
and the Frisco, at South Haven yester-
day to satisfy a claim of $1,000 for de-
linquent taxes The train was run on to
Caldwell and side-tracked and placed
under guard of a deputy. The depots
at South Haven, Drury and Caldwell
We're also levied on and closed An in
junction restraining the sheriff from
interfering with the roads operation
was obtained from Probate Judge Half
felbach last night, but owing to the
delay in furnishing bond the clerk re-
fused to issue the summons. and the
train was not released until late this
afternoon. The county has had trouble
with the road over its taxes for several
years. and when the road was sold to
the Santa Fe and Frisco few months
ago those companies refused to assume
liability for the taxes of this or prior
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
CHooTAW HAS A BABY.
Railroad Will Adopt a Wait Found
on the Cars.

Wellington, Kas., Jan. 29.-F. K. Rob
bins. president of the Farm ers' State
bank, while on the Choctaw road going
to Weatherford, o. T., Saturday,
CHANGED to meet Mrs. EicheImann, wife
of the cashier of a bank in Oklahoma,
who was on a Choctaw train the day
before when a baby, which had been
abandoned by its mother, was found in
one of the cars. The baby was in a
seat directly behind the one in which
Mrs Eichelmann sat, she told Mr.
Robbins 1t was we'll dressed and the
basket in which it lay was full of good
clothes for its use On the handle of
the basket was a note written in the
first person, as follows: Il have no
home or parents. Please see that L get
to the next station
Mrs. Eiehelmann told Mr.. Robbins
that the conductor had trouble in re-
straining the people in the car from
fighting over the possession of the in
FAINT Mrs. Eichelmann being the only
woman in the car, it was given to her
for temporary care. Finally the con
ductor presented it to an old man. who
was his friend He had wired to head
quarters, and before the baby was ia
ken from the train a reply was received
to retain possession of it in the name
of the road, as the officials had decided
TO become its guardian 1t is now in a
hospital in Wichita
Report of Michigan Commissioners.
Lansing Mich Ian 2o-Commentiue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
New ~olub women Booklet,

Supplemental to its recent book for
club women, the Santa F'e has just is
sued a handsome 24-page folder, done
in green and black, which will be sent
to club women who are likely to attend
the convention of the Federation OF
Women's clubs, which is to be held in
Los Angeles beginning May l. The new
folder is lavishly illustrated with Cali
fornia views and is devoted more di-
retcly to telling of the advantages of the
Santa Fe route as a means of reaching
Los Angeles and other California
points. It is being distributed to club
women all over Kansas and other
states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
~ PAso no BIsBEE.
New Road Will Run Trains Over
Santa Fe Tracks.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. 2s.-Part of the
Bisbee railroad between Deming ana
Bisbee, Ariz., is nearing completion.
over a mile of steel a day is being laid
by the crew working from the Deming
end of the line Another crew is also
working from Bisbee. Within Is days
the two crews viii meet Tt is contem-
plated by the officials of the road to
have passenger trains running between
FL Paso and Bisbee some time during
the month of February.
As the Ell Paso branch will not be
completed for about year, the FL Paso
and Southwestern company has made
arrangements to run its trains between
Deming and FL Paso over the Santa Fe
tracks, thus giving through service be-
tween Ell Paso and Bisbee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
NO INTEREST ACQUIRED.
Santa Fe Does Not Want the Ham
burg-American Line.

New York, Jan. 2e.-It is stated that the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e Railroad
company has no intention of acquiring an
interest in the Neutrality-suspicious. stea m
ship line or making exclusive traffic rela-
lions with the latter company The Atch-
ison's recent deal with the Southern Pa
cific for the use of the Pacific Mail steam
ships and. perhaps, also for the patron
age of the Occidental and Oriental steam
ship line. is expected to answer all of the
AtchiSon'S requirements.
1t may be that the Pacific mail service
will be considerably extended although the
plans are not yet fully elaborated But the
fact that the AtchiSon is satisfied with the
present arrangement is regarded as an in
dlcatlon that some sort of understanding
exists between that company and the
Southern and Union Pacific and that it
may cover certain points in regard to gen.
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
ROCK Island Division Changes

W. NJ. Hobbs, general superintendent
of the Rock Island, has issued a cir
cular notifying the offices along the west
ern divisions of the road that the juris-
diction of ]. H. Conlen, division super
intendent beyond Liberal Kan, has
been extended to cover that portion of
the southern division from Liberal to
the southwestern yard limit board at
Harrington, including the Dodge City
line. The arrangement is made to re-
lieve Division Superintendent A. T.
Abbott at Harrington who has been en-
barrassed by the increase of business
caused by the extension of the southern
lines into the territory.