davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTED.

BEST help for any kind Of work can al.
 ways be, secured here. with our long es- < abolished and largest business in tho State. We can guarantee satisfaction. Wa have. more and better help than can bas found elsewhere. We know, and have diD. < carded, most of the useless class every. < body knows that this Is the most reliabi1
 place in the State. N. SHERMAN. Ems
 ployment Agency, 775 CHAPEL ST. tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTED.

MOTORMBN. The Interurban Street Rail- way Company, which controls all the sur face street railway lines in New York City wants 3O0 able-bodied men, between the ages of 21 and 40, for motormen representative of the company will be at the Hotel Davenport, Room 51, on Satur-S day, April 26th, from 10 a. m to z p. m. to whom application must be made in person. Full particulars will be given at this time to all who desire It, IS to wages, etc. a2o 4t W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTED.

BIDS for removal of the building at 37 Gregson Street For particulars inauire at the office of EDWARD VALLEY, g28s Chapel Street. m29 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTED.

WHY NOT make money distributing clrcu. lars, samples. booklets, etc, occupation
 permanent; pay good. Distributors League, Station E., New York. a24 lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FOR RENT,

AFTER May 1, stone house GO Wall Street, with or without stable Inquire at office of WHITE, DAGGETT X TILSON. 42 Church Street, a14 21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

are our regular $1o.oo and $11.95 suits, equal to ST 500 suits in other stores.
 They're in Eton and blouse effect, also "Gibson" form; skirts are built on the gored flare style, and with hounce. Materials are canvas weave, basket cloth and cheviot, in blue, gray, tan and black.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

Three items tor you who look regularly for t h e s e TI.aI1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl for general housework. No washing. Good wages. Apply G7 DWIGHT STREET. a23 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FIRST floor house, 24 SYLVAN AVENUE
 Inquire on the premises: air 7tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FOR RENT.

HOUSE 22O Orange Street, 13 rooms, all Improvements. $. E. OVlATT, Church Street. as 26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTED,

BEST Swedish and German servants ara all secured here Employment Agency,
 qua If N. SHERMAN, 775 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE. CHEAP.

STORE 1925 Chapel Street, corner Day:
 Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET. mgr If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTEn-

LEARN BONING
 sTRoUsE, ADLER & CO, a2l tf GO COURT STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.
 WILL sell my elegant home, 11S Orange Street, with every known up-to- date i'm provement, that cost me $17,0O0. Make an offer Or will rent. JOHN F. HEALY, b2I Grand Avenue. az tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FURNISHED FLAT

For three months of the summer time. Location one of the very best in western part of city, ten minutes walk from cen- ter. Seven rooms very nicely furnished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

BRICK house, three stories, two families,
 gas and water closets, Eighth Ward, near State. Brick barn, accommodation TOT five horses, Enquire 60 PEARL. m2o U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

FOR SALE OR RENT,
 COTTAGE at Woodmont. C.. K. AT WATER, 321 Whitney Avenue. a15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

$5. co Walking Hardly any Skirts, $3 75. need to advertise
 n11r M l. n or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

mOneJ goes uuIIHg tHIs CIedI dHCc sale. SILK PILLOW CORDS-wer e 2oc--
 now lOc yard. COTTON PILLOW CORDS-were I2c now lOc a yard. FIGURED DRAPERY SILKS S- Re duced from soc, 75c and sI.oo to 3oc ayard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
$l.OO Black Taffetas 85C yd.

Tafet heavy quayne best sell inches
 wide. To be sold a this price for Thursday only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

goods bargain or a more fash ionable-very scarce, too.
 46 inches wide-soft and silky, with close enough mesh to be made up without a lin ing-a deep rich black.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

All have the Spanish hounce, the sateen petticoats, finished with one two and three ruffles, hemstitched, corded or tucked; the petticoats of crash have but one ruffle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

CE OAR COTTAGE-MoRRIS COVE A neat cottage ofeight rooms situated on
 high ground, overlooking the harbor and
 psu fo pn osneb eU1sags ns G0o, P+eeTy sp0'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

Fancy Dotted Filmy, airy Swisses l9c yd weaves tor sum
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
The Dangerous Game of Chess.

The deatth of a Minneapolis mer- chant from apoplexy caused by a bout at chess calls attention anew to the danger of games which demand too close mental effort. A very large mum Der of the masters of chess in particu- lar have died insane. and the stress which menaces the nervous system with arrangement must in full bodied amateurs past middle age aggravate any apoplectic tendency.
 The advantage of games involving exercise is shown in contrast by bil- liards. Tn spite of the bad cir in which the game is usually played. 1t is bene- ficial rather than otherwise, though inferior to golf, which with it's open-air conditions is well adapted to the needs of men oi sedentary habit, if not over done, as too often it is.
 Expert players of chess and other gamees of concentration, like whist. pride themselvese upon the "intellec- tuaI' character of their diversions But for men engaged in absorbing daily pursuits it is not desirable to prolong the strain into the night by a battle of keen wits over a game board. Perhaps in his fondness for the theater, even for foolish farces and music-hall drivel the New York business man obeys a
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
ing the year to the upbuilding of the service in the Philippine islands.

If the plans of the managers are car ried out, the St. Louis fair will surpass all its predecessors in the number of distinguished visitors. The Prince of Wales may not come. and probably the German emperor would find it impossi- ble to do so. But the president of the French republic is more likely to be one of the attractions of the occasion. The exposition commission have been dis cussing plans for his reception and en- tertainment with the government at Washington. It is proposed that he shall ascend the Mississippi to St Louis on French warship, and then go to New York and return home on an Am erican warship. The programme is in- teresting. and perhaps M. Loubet will be inclined to fall in with it. Members of the Rochambeau party are quoted as saying that he would like to come. Indeed, for various reasons, the United States is becoming very popular as a host We had distinguished visitors in the old days, to be sure, but Prince henry's experiences were more re- markable than theirs, and friendly curiosity has been stimulated in conse~ quence
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

not been backward in saying that they would have won out against the strik- CTS if Mir. Roosevelt had not intervened on behalf of the public. They have de- nied that he had any legal or any moral right to use the powerful pres tige of his office to effect a settlement of the trouble. Some of the leading operators are democrats. and it is doubtful if any of them feel excessively friendly to Mir. Roosevelt.
 However, "alls we'll that ends well. :" The commission adjourned yesterday until December 9. and this may be taken as conclusive that Judge Cray and his associates feel confident that the operators and miners will succeed in reaching an understanding without the further help of the commission. And as the chief wishes of the presi- dent were to see the country supplied with coal and see peace and good feel ing restored in the coal fields, it may be taken for granted that he is net worrying over the degree of glory which should be assigned to him for bringing the strike to an end,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
Interesting Railroad Figures.

Railway statistics of the interstate commerce commission contains many interesting figures: The total mileage of the railroads in the United States is 1S7 ,237, but the total track mileage is 2G5, ,366. more than 34 per cent addition al This fact should be remembered when figuring capitalization per mile of road.
 The railways of the United States comprise nearly 42 per cent of the mile age of the world. Relatively to popu- lation, the United States has more than four times as much railway as France or Germany, five times as much IS Great Britain and Ireland, six times as much as Austria Hungary, and twelve times as much as Russia
 There is in the United States one To- comotive for every five miles of road, or 39,5S4 in all, costing, at an average of $1O,OOO each, $395, $40 coo. There . one passenger coach to every five and one half miles of road, or 35 ,969 in all, cost ing, at an average of $4.000 each, S143, 3,S76O 900. There are nearly thirty seven freight cars to every five miles of road. or 1.464,32S in all. costing. at an average of $500 each. s732. 2.164OOO.
 This makes a total cost of equipment s1. .271, ,SSO. 900, or nearly Il per cent of the total stock and bonds of the railroads. This should also be considered when estimating capitalization per mile of road. The yearly cost of maintaining this equipment is s125, ,519, ,432.
 Every passenger locomotive hauls A. 692 tons of freight per year, an average distance of 135 miles.
 The passenger train mileage of the United States is equal to dispatching thirty-seven trains per day around th4 world for each day in the year, or one every thirty-nine minutes. The freight train mileage is in like manner equal to fifty-three trains per day around the world. or one in every twenty-seven minutes.
 The average number of passengers carried per train is thirty-nine. The average number of tons of freight car ried per train is 199.
 The freight cars of the railways of United States. if coupled together. would make two continuous trains reaching from New York to San Fran cisco, and a third reaching to Denver.
 In 1901 there were employed on the railroads 1.O71, ,169 persons. as compared with 1,O17.65 in 1900. an increase of 5S,- 516. This would make 54S employees to every 100 miles of road, of which only three are general officers and ninety three are trackmen.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

Generals Botha and Delarey have given up their proposed trip to the United States. and will return to South Africa. Their very limited success in collecting funds in Europe for the re- lief of the Boers may have influenced them to believe that similar bad luck would attend their efforts in this coun- try: but the probabilities are that they received Q hint from the British gov ernment that 1t would be just as well to abandon the project Large sums could be collected in America only by appealing to the sympathies. of the people, and these sympathies could not be aroused except by showing that the British government is not providing for it's late enemies as it should. And Eng fish statesmen wish to prevent any cause for estrangement between the English and the American people.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
The Coal Strikes New Phase.

After maintaining for months an at titude of hostility toward each other, the anthracite coal operators and the miners appear to be getting together on a basis Of mutual concession, and independently of the strike commis- sion' which was appointed by Presi- dent Roosevelt to investigate and ad- just their differences. The country will be glad to see a complete reconciliation. So far. while the miners have been at work as a part of the arrangement un- der which the commission was ap- pointed, the conditions have approxi- mated a truce between hostile armies. There has been no certainty, indeed, that the strike would rot be renewed, should the commission fail to find a common ground whereon the opposing parties could meet. It matters little to the public, therefore, whether the new and gratifying change in the situation is due to the commission, or to ad- Yances spontaneously made by the miners and their employers.
 The reason given cut for the direct negotiations is the alleged slowness of the commissioners in proceeding with their work. It is claimed that both sides to the controversy became alarmed by visions of an interminable investigation and endless cross-exam- nations by lawyers acting for one party or another. Doubtless, there is little ground for the allegations of di- latoriness, so far as the members of the commission are concerned. They are all busy at home. and there has been nothing in the daily reports oi their investigations to indicate that they wish to prolOng their work
 The most probable reason for the conciliatory position taken by the op- orators within the past few days might befound in their wish to reach settlement of the differences in a way to deprive the commission of any right to say it had been instrumental in the peace making. The commission CTS in a peculiar sense are representa- tives of President Roosevelt It is no secret that the operators resented the presidents interference" They have
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

The Chicago Tribune announces the formation of an Illinois syndicate to carry into operation Q scheme of colo nization on the Ontario crown lands in Canada. By arrangement with the On- tariO government two million acres of arable land are thrown open to settle ment. upon which the syndicate en- gages to put 1000 families within the next ten years. The mass of the set tiers is to be drawn from the states east of the Mississippi. but other farm ing communities are not to be debarred if of good character and industrious habits. The Tribune statement gives no inkling of the nature of the under lying speculation upon the part of the syndicate, but some doubt is thrown upon the ultimate success of the pro- ject by the admission that the promot- CTS are members of a secret and fra ternal society" Ordinarily the specu- lative ventures of secret and fraternal societies are pitfalls for the unwary.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
The New Tombstone.

We suppose that many of the readers of The Republican failed to grasp the fuu significance of the dispatch from Tombstone, printed in this paper on the 2Oth. which stated that the operation of the great pumps in that camp had begun. In reality, it was an except ionally important event in the indus trial history of Arizona. It marked definitely and finally, the line between Tombstone's old and new era, and it afforded one of the many tangible proofs that marvellous progress is be- ing made in the development of the territory's mineral riches. The start ing of these pumps meant that months and years of patient endeavor, and the expenditure of millions of money, had been crowned with success. For, to control the water in the mines under Tombstone means the opening of q treasure house which in Colorado or tine Klondyke, California, Australia, or the Rand. would be considered one of the worlds golden marvels.
 The Tombstone mines above the water level yielded the enormous sum of thirty millions of dollars. During the score of years which have elapsed since dissensions among a multitude of companies and stockholders. disasters, and the hard conditions of that from tier period caused a cessation of pro duction, the mines have been idle. awaiting the coming of a day when concentration of ownership, improve ments in machinery and in shipping facilities, and the magic touch of capi- tai would bring a resumption of oper- ations.
 Machinery to the value of half million dollars has been installed for the purpose of handling the water. It works successfully, and if occasion arises can bring to the surface 2,50O,GO0 gallons daily. That a capacity much less than this was abundantly able to control the underground flow, has been thoroughly demonstrated. It only re- mains, therefore, to carry forward de- velopment upon the comprehensive lines which have been laid down.
 Within the near future the Tomb stone mines will give employment to hundreds of men, and practically in- exhaustible bodies of nigh grade gold ore will be pouring a yellow stream into the channels of trade.
 The new Tombstone, but yesterday a deserted village, will soon be one of the chief cities of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
The Civil Service System.

The competitive system for the selec- tion of government employees is here to stay, and all the hostile congress- men cannot prevail against it. The am nual report of the chief examiner of the Civil Service commission gives some convincing statistics. During the last fiscal year 6O,55S persons were ex- amined in and for the classified service of whom 4O.609 passed and 1928 were appointed, promoted, or transferred.
 In addition, 1,174 persons were ex- amined for the Philippine service, of whom 48O passed and 694 failed. The local boards of examiners specially designated for the custodian service were discontinued.
 June 30 last the total number of To- cal boards of examiners was 1,12S, with total membership of 3,723
 More than 25O.0OO sheets of examina- tion questions were handled. A com parison of the number examined for original enrance to each of the different branches of the classified service dur ing the past two years shows increases for this fiscal year as follows:
 Departmental, 215; customs, 2,495; in- ternal revenue. COG; postofice, 9O73; while for the government printing branch there was a decrease of SIS. The large increase shown for the postoffice was caused principally by the extension of the classification to include the rural free delivery service, for which 6,101 persons were examined.
 The examining division prepared the tests for 547 different kinds of examina- tions which were held during the year.
 The commission has held competitive examinations in every state and terri tory except Alaska. Several attempts at examination works in Alaka have been made but abandoned. Another effort. however, may be made soon.
 The report shows that facilities have been furnished to residents of Hawaii to compete in the general and local civil service examinations in Honolulu and Hilo, and residents of Porto Rico hereafter may take the general and local examinations at Ponce and San Juan.
 Much attention has been given dur
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

The troubles of the Molineux family are to be dragged through the courts and the newspapers-for further weary months. Roland F. Molineux a few weeks ago was acquitted of murder on his second trial. after having been sen fenced to death upon conviction in his first trial, and now new chapter is furnished by Mrs. Molineux, who is in South Dakota for a divorce. She was an actress before she married Molin- eux, and the free advertising she has had will be fitly supplemented by a di- vorce before she takes to the stage again
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

The orange business or of southern a combine" or trust By outright pur- chase of the land. or by optional con- tracts for the fruit, more than 1000 acres of orange groves have been ac- quired. The trust is bad thing ex- cept when it is to the interest of the horny-handed tiller of the soil to be- long to a combine"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

In selecting food for the table, great You do not purchase decayed meat or vegetables and attempt to disguise ;he taste by fiavoring in the cooking. So in selecting glasses for the eye it pays 10 buy the best, as sight is priceless and once lost can never be regained. You can obtain proper glasses and pre- serve your sight at
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

It was bound to come. The "card of thanks" nuisance as an exhibit of the three-ply sorrows of the bereaved has been tolerated so long by some news papers that it is invading the political field. A Kansas paper appeared the other day with "card of thanks" from
 the lucky candidate for county office.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

Some orators seem to think that olo- quenCe is q test of the lungs
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
Harry Friedman
 Experienced OPtiCiaI1, Al NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona Loan Office.
DR. GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year, but they don't need 1t, for they will outlast double that time. If for any cause your wheel is not feeling we'll take it to Dr. Gris- wold. for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

The governor elect of Nebraska. John Sparks, is a genuine cowboy. He was born in Texas, in Lampasas coun- ty, and was a teamster and herder in that state for years. For a long time he has been the owner of the largest ranch in Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-11
/. ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Grace G. Hamilton Of the Rowe. Kins
Stock Co,


Miss Hamilton. the leading woman of
the Rowe-King Stock Co. which ap-
pears at the Opera House the last five
nights of next week is a young woman
who has had a vast amount of expert
ence in her chosen profession, for one
of her age.
After graduating from the high
school at Worcester Mass, she went
abroad and studied for Grand Opera,
under Madame Maichesi. the vocal mu-
sic teacher in Paris. and it was she who
discovered Miss Hamilton's remarkable
abilities as an actress, through her ad-
vice she took up the study of dramatic
art, instead of continuing in her vocal
studies.
How true this advice was has since
been proven, as Miss Hamilton is to-
day one of the best actresses appearing
in repertoire. Her figure and style arc
best described as stunning. Add to this
beautiful voice, high bred and refined
manner, and one Of the finest ward
robes ever worn by any actress IN
repertoire, and one can understand
Miss Hamilton's remarkable success,
at the head of this company, which is
one Of the best appearing at the prices
10. 20 and 30 cents.
The seat sale will open this morning
at 10 o'clock. Every person buying a
ticket for the Rowe-King Stock Co.,
will receive a numbered ticket and the
person holding the lucky number Sat-
urday evening. Jan. 18, will receive the
beautiful $50 parlor suit which is now
on exhibition in r. W. Soules window.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-11
RIPE WITH YEARS.
TwoAugustans Will Have Birth
day Anniversaries, Sunday.
William H. Chisam and Joseph A
Homan Will Then Celebrate.
Both Have Lived More Than the Allotted Time
OF Mankind.

Two of Augustus old-time citizens
will celebrate birthday anniversaries,
tomorrow. William H. Chisam and Jo-
seph A. Homan We're each born on Jan.
II, Major Chisam in 1910 and Mr. Ho-
man six years later. Major Chisam
has lived 80 years and Mr.. Homan So
years. Both have resided in Augusta
during the greater part of their lives
and for many years We're active in the
business world of the city. Retired
from the busy whirl Of everyday work
they are peacefully content with what
they have accomplished in the long
lives that have been vouchsafed them.
They have the respect and esteem of
numerous friends. here and elsewhere.
who tomorrow, will give more than a
passing thought to them and bestOw
upon them many tokens of regard and
affection.