davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
AGENTS WANTED.

ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Wanted-Solicitors. monthly salary 70 expe-
rlenced men or women who can sylIarantee
the best and most desirable business T3ox
31sC. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

YOUNG man wants position as engineer;
frst-class references: experienced with large
plants Box 31S2. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
ARIzoNA. - 10 PREsCOTT.

FOREMAN. ORCHARD VINEYARD.
GOOD WAGES FOR Al MAN.
LUMBER COMPANY.
IL crosscut sawyers-
Gang edgerman. lumber company, north. s65
and found
Head logger. $40: spieIers. city. 81 day.
. sugar pine lumber graders. SO
MECHANICAL.
. carpenters. factory. fare 81 so, Sc so day.
Carpenter. city iObbnE work. hours 81 day.
Machinist, putting in governors. country
boys learn machinist and other trades. 81.
Boy. fruit store. So; German boy. private
family $50 and found.
stableman. $50 and found, Los Angeles dis
trict.
stableman and teamster. ranch. boss here.
$50 and found.
stablesman. city. $50 and found; stableman.
city, $50.
9 ranch teamsters. etc. s2e to $50 and "a.
Gardener, city job work. 81 day. driver. gro
cery.
Assistant marker. laundry. fare 81. SEQ.
!r9nsT, SeS' south nurse s25 and found in
Sexton. Catholic Church. S35 and found.
Porter, grocery country. references $50 I'd.
LOOK.
Baker. bread ard cakes. fare 81. SIS week
Baker. shop south. fare 50. s45 and found.
Second cake baker. city. SIG week.
walters. SO 10 500 cook. fare 81. $50. Ger
man or scandinavian cook and wife. hotel.
''' anu COOK AND WIFE.
Man as cook wife as waitress. city. $40 "a.
Clerk, hat department, $50; orderly. city hos
pitaI
Carriage trimmer. Old Mexico. free fare.
Mixer, steady year round, east.
ROckbinder. SO week
Private family chorsman. SIS and found.
DON'T FORGET-S0.
Steady Jobs; 2 years: BIG WAGES.
ITALIANS.
20 oF-o
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

. CAnrrpON G, 90 Phone 1860.
" 2 EDDY St cor Market and Powell.
IIeaduuariers for rooming-houses. hotels ana
all kinds Of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

SNAP-10-room modern fiat; rent $40; a prize
HINKI4EY. 1c2o MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

Ask fcr THE CALL. The Operator VIII Con
meet You With the Department You Wish
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

SUNNY corner 21 rooms; clears $T5; half block
from Market St: speculation at 5000
HINKLEY 1910 MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

Publication Office. Market and Third. s. +.
Editorial Rooms s...... 2lT TO 221 Stevenson ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

roomng house % rooms;
years lease; clears $SI 80; gentlemen room
ers: locked door; present owner conducted
house 9 wears: a good investment.
HINKLEY. 1920 MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

FOR sale-Modern S-room fat: central; two
morNbs furnished: $500 down. balance $25
per month; obliged 10 leave city; snap.
CAMERON & Co. 3 Eddy ST
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

A HANDY man would like situation around
q private residence: used to of horses !;
city or country; more for home than wages
p. B.. 6S Hermann st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
LonGING HOUSES FoR sALE-con.

{. L. HINKLEY c. L. HINKLEY.
Phone Mint T96.
1920 Market St, opp Fifth St
Our Guarantee, Satisfaction to All.
Former Patrons My Best References.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

A NEW plate-The Whalebone-cannot break
warranted 20 yrs: crown. SO 80; filings, 5Oc
plates. So: fun set; all work painless and war
ranted- Chicago Dental ParlOrs. - SlXth ST
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

! ACCOUNTANT would keep books for small
! concern during leisure hours. Address box
1851 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

ALI, POsTMASTERs ARE AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE ST-B DESCRIPTIONS
Ss,nple Corfes will be forwarded when re
cuested
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

WANTED-Young lady who Is experienced
wrapper Apply between and IL a. m at
HALE BROS,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

WORKINGMEN'S IS house; 20 rooms; one hoor
electric lights; rent $40 amazingly low price
SEQ 49,,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

Specials rooms: $1,000 cash. balance per
cent: newly furnished; price 5000; this Is a
grand opportunity 10 secure gooo paying
house easy terms.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16

A-PAUL DESTINE.
The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant and
Palmist Ever in San Francisco
Read Carefully. An Honest Proposition
NJ Charge. No Charge
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Baby shoes 25c worth 35c. Hills
Cash Store.
Mrs. Ed. Snider and Mrs. ed. s
Clark entertain this afternoon.
Good looking work horse for sale,
will drive single. Price sos. Pay
ments to suit. G. l. LYNCH.
G. W. Dixon has gone to Parsons,
Kansas, to attend the trial OF his
brother, Judd Dixon, who killed his
partner in the junk business some
time ago.
They are going fast. Those blank.
cts we are selling so cheap. Hills
Cash Store.
Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Kansas City,
Monday, at the conclusion OF quar-
rel with her husband, drank two
ounces of carbolic acid and died In q
short time.
A big drive in towels, size 19x41,
at 10c worth 15c. Hills Cash Store.
E I Hertzsll, OF st. Joseph, emil
nent Grand Commander, Knights
Templar OF Missouri, visited Gouley
Commandery No. 80, Tuesday night,
Mems Moose skin shoes, the best
on earth, all styles. Hills Cash Store.
Chief OF detective Desmond and
Sheriff Dickman, Of st Louis, have
gone to Mexico, to bring back Chas.
Krats, the for mer city councilman
and boodler OF st. Louis.
An old lady tried to market a
basket Of snakes 1T Joplin the other
day. As snake IL about the last
thing q Joplin boozsr wants to see,
she met With poor success, in sales.
Jessie Lintz, farmer residing near
GAINESVILLE, No., accidentally killed
himself Saturday. Az he stopped
over q revolver fell from his scabbard
striking rock and exploding, the
bullet passed through his body.
Mems velvet feeced underwear 75c
per suit worth $1.00. Hills Cash
Store.
Plansior calling q general strike at
the stock yards, Chicago, are under
way, say the dispatches. II the
strike IL called, at least 35, 600 work.
ere, men and women will be prepared
to walk out Friday.
Another big lot Of remnants in
outing fiannels 10c quality at sKc.
Hills Cash Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

county court is In session.
shseovert lined coats 1.75worth
Is. Hills Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kipp are spend.
q month in Kansas City.
Ladies shoes $1.O0, all solid leath-
worth $1.25. Hills Cash Store.
ars. j. T. Hull and Mrs. j. s.
aneiseo win entertain at the home
Mrs. Hull Saturday.
Mems cotton flannel drawers 19c
rth 25c. Hills Cash Store.
am Heinlein has sold his residence
perty on Ohio street to John
e. Price paid was $500.
hildrens school shoes $1.00 worth
Hills Cash Store.
i. and Mrs. J. K. Norfeet are en-.
ing q visit from their daughter,
Monroe, and husband, OF Mena,
ansas.
adde's union suits 25c worth 4Oc.
's Cash Store.
y. and Mrs ]. E. Arnold have re-
bed from q visit to relatives at
ependenee, Kansas City and
ssa, Mo.
ii remnants and short lengths in
y ginghams loo quality for &c.
q Cash Store.
] Robinson IL putting a six horse
p engine in his blacksmith shop.
sngins Is to be used to turn the
2, SAWS, etc.
irons heavy wool hose 23c, all
worth 85c. Hills Cash Store.
u p Priesmeyer manager Of
issmeyer shoe company, died
home at Jefferson City Satur-
- was 46 years Of ags.
rvns1 eece lined underwear 10c
20c. Hills Cash Store.
fetulations are being extend
md Afs. Fletcher Wsrnock
arrived Of . fns baby girl
home Sunday morning,
md boys winter caps 19c
=. Hill's Cash Store.
\ Rand, . vel known sport.
Not St. Joseph, hunting q
~ shot and killed Sunday
by Oscar Kleinbsodt, q saloon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

|. N. Smith, of Deepwater and Isaac
L. Ellington, OF Pleasant Gap, prom
inent men and influential Democrats
OF their townships, were pleasant
callers at THE TIMES on Saturday.
Mr.. Smith brought his family to
trade on Friday and the heavy rain
compelled them to stay over night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Elijah Pryor, after residence I
30 years on the famous creek the t
took its name from him, passed to
the life beyond Monday, Oct. %,
1903, at the ripe old age of 80 years.
Funeral services Tuesday and burial
was made in the Rhea burying
grounds west OF Metz Hume Tele.
phone.
An exchange gets off the following:
"lf the men are the salt of the earth.
women are undoubtedly the sugar.
Salt is necessity, sugar a luxury.
Vicious men are salt-peter; stern men
are rock salt; nice men are table salt.
Old maids are brown sugar, good
natured matrons are loaf sugar
and pretty girls the fine pulverized
sugar. Pass the pulverized sugar,
please"
Prosecuting Attorney Bruce LuG-
wick and wife, OF Butler, spent Satur-
day in the pride of the Border"
guests OF the r. B. White home. Mr..
Ludwick is making a good official
thus far, believes in prosecuting
crime in high, as veil as low places.
The whisky drug store man is placed
in the category OF law breakers as the
horse thief. Solar, Ludwick has done
his duty.-Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Geese, ducks and troupes are start
ing south.
Jugs concealed in baled hay is the
latest invention to get whiskey into
the Indian Territory.
We acknowledge remittance for re
neval from Mrs. Carrie Huyser, OF
Colorado Springs, Col.
C. II. Kennedy, II substantial far.
mer near Rich Hill, has his name en-
rolled for The TINES.
Sam1 Spears. a substantial young
farmer, OF Spruce township, was
pleasant caller and favored us With
a renewal.
DIR. E N. Chastain has formed a
co-partnership with DR.. Hullett, OF
Rich Hill, and will move from Hume
shortly, says the Telephone.
If the administration we're demo-
cratic, the republicans would not be
at a loss to explain the strikes and
the slump In the stock market.
TheJ, B. Armstrong sale oihorses,
hogs, cattle and farm implements at
his home place, a short distance
northwest Of the depot, a few days
ago was we'll attended, and the sale
was satisfactory to Mr.. Armstrong.
Sam Heinlin was down from Kan.
sas City Tuesday, looking afler the
sale OF his property, and to Judge
him by what he says he is riding ON
the brow band of the lead horse In
the Folk band wagon.
Ayoung man named Clark, board
ing at the residence OF Mrs. Letitia
Cooker, Warrensburg, exchanged
shots with a burglar, who was at.
tempting to gain an entrance to the
house the other night.
W. ]. Burnett, the Sapulpa man,
who committed suicide In a hotel In
Oklahoma City Saturday, was worth
over $4,000. 1t is said he was ad-
dicted to the morphine habit, which
was indirectly the cause OF bis suicide.
Misses dotdry aud Susie, daugh.
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Newsom,
took their departure from Butler this
week. Miss Goldey goes to Alexan.
dra, Louisiana, to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Sargent, and
Miss Susie goes to Portland, Oregon.
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Dever. As che
expects to cultivate her voice, her
visit will be an extended one.
A public meeting OF the county
court, city council and a number OF
private citizens, was held ut the court
house Tuesday evening for the pur.
pose OF considering the sewerage
question. An engineer had made
estimates on the antiseptic tank
plan. The judges Of the court agreed
to give 5000 with the understand.
ing that the city council build and
maintain system of sewers, and
the court be permitted to use them
for the county buildings. The city
council will now take the matter up
and it is understood a system OF
sewerage for Butler is practically
assured.
We acknowledge the receipt OF a
years subscription for THE TINES
from our former townsman Percy
Speers, who is attending Browns
business college in Kansas City. |
Percy is a model young man in every
particular except his politics, and
We are glad to note That the symp-
toms are favorable for good along
that line, as demonstrated in the Sc
lection OF his reading matter. 1t may |
be, however, due to the tutilage of |
his estimable wife who, while Percy
is learning business methods, will
doubtless give him a few lessons in
the good oldprinciples of Democracy.
Mrs. Speers is the daughter of our
staunch Democratic friend, j. r.
Angle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

W. P. Greer, who has been in Okla
homa for the past eighteen months,
returned to Bates county the past
week. He likes that country, but
once a person settles In Bates its
hard for him to be contented any.
where else.
Bruce Barnett, the rising young
attorney Of Butler, who spoke at the
picnic Saturday, complimented the
Telephone with a friendly call. Mr..
Barnett only located at the county
seat last June, but Is building up a
business Hume Telephone.
Rev. Ida Thomas has been assign
ed to the Adrian charge by the recent
conference OF the United Brethren
church. She has been stationed at
Brookfeld for the past two years,
where she did acceptable work.-Ad.
rian journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07
Why Is Il !?
THAT PEOPLE TRADE
 AT 4 CASH STORE. Because People Find

that the goods sold in a cash store averages cheaper than they do at the credit stores. Cash stores always have and always will save their customers money. The credit stores of Phoenix are not extortionate in their prices. None of them have grown very rich selling merchandise. They get no higher prices than they must to pay the expenses of doing business and a reasonable rate of interest on their in- vestment. But it is reasonable and sure that with the inevitable losses they sustain resulting from the credit :;ysI em, the extra eXfe 1se oi hook : keepers, collectors and capital invested in book accounts compels them to get ,nCle for their goods. The elimination Of these expenSee and these losses eu- a5les the cash store to sell hundreds of useful articies at lower prices.
 This is the reason that the careful, shrew buyers of Maricopa county are trading more and more at
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07

PARADISE SODA crackers at George D. Burtis'. 30 N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07
Of Locally
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending s D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07

THERE ARE NO FLIES ON BURTIS' FRUIT.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07
DaVidson's Cash Store,

N. B.-About three weeks since we rad Q. sale of 2,4OO big parlor matches for 15c. On September 5th it raincd, and four or five cases of these matches were dampeped. We regret that so.ae of our customers purchased them, and we will gladly refund money or supply good matches to any unfortunate pur- chaser. When you buy damaged goods of us bring them back. Mistakes will happen and we want to correct them.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07

Barnes. the injured seal trainer of the Ringing circus. has made d rema rlla- ble. although unconscious, fight for his life. In addition to the fracture of the skull sustained in his fall from the moving train Sunday night. he receiv- ed internal injuries of q serious na ture, and that he did not die within tWenty-fOur hours indicated that he had wonderful store of vitality. Dr. Craig. the attending physician. while holding out no hope of the mans re- | covery. stated early last night that in fact there w2s bare possibility of bringing him through. Yesterday even- ing Barnes was able for the first time to open his eyes and to swallow He gave no other sign of returning con- sciousness, however.
 SOME FINE APPLE.S.-The secre- tary of the board of trade yesterday received consignment of apples from the Verde country. There were enough of them to fill three large jars, but that did rot require a great many. l for they are the largest apples that ever worked tiieir way to the show room in this part of the world. There
 was no information accompanying eX- Dlaining who raised them or sent them,
 but it is presumed a letter is on the way. They are specimens that would attract attention in any county. Nine
 apples were counted on one twig alone,
 but they were not the largest apples i else a twig would not hold them. 1 Nothing short cf steel-braced limb would sustain the weight of nine Of the largest ones.
 HASSAYAMPA CLUB.--The annual meeting of the Hassayampa club was ! held last evening in the club rooms and the following members were elect ed directors fcr the ensuing year: Messrs. Frank Cox, $. l.. t.asterinG,
 J. F. Bark j. VI. Burnett, P. A. Thar 1 aldson. s. Oberfelder and Jerry Mill | lay. Immediately thereafter the new 1 ly elected directors held meeting and
 organized by the election of Frank Cox, president: J. r. Bark, vice president,
 T. A. Tharaldson. secretary, and s.
 Oberfelder, treasurer. The club is prosperous, made so by its harmonious conduct of affairs and the special en- i ergy of the retiring officers and those
 members who most appreciate it's ad-
 vantages and improve their own oppor- tunities.
 DON'T LIKE COLCRED PEOPLE. l
 dice too much liberty Monday evening
 and it got him into trouble. He was probably more or less excited by the circus. but anyhow. according to re- port he was standing on the south
 side of Washington street. between | Center and First avenue, when his eyes rested on George Wright. the colored
 swamper of the Cabinet saloon. He crossed the street at once and per mitted his fists to rest where his eyes | had been but a moment before. George
 was a little embarrassed. Tn fact. he | did not think he had been treated fair 1 ly and neither did Marshal Kinney
 whD came along about that time and 1 took Burns off tO the city jail. He Was
 also turned over to the county to an
 swer charge of assault and battery
 and will be arraiGned today.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature S6, minimum temperature B.
 Average relative humidity fl per cent.
 Fetal precipitation. 0. Character of the day: Clear.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07

Eye strain relieved by wearing our resting glasses. German optical in stitute. West Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-07

Hair Goods, Toilet Cosmetiques, Hair Dressing, Manicuring. Mrs. AylWin' s Parlors, Il South Center street.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21
HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND.


This. according TO cabled reports,
is likely 10 be one of the worst win
ters Jnat the poor of London have ever
had to face The Salvation Army Is
already besieged by more than twice
as many applicants for relief as II is
usually called upon to provide for al
this season Of the year. and every
night between 1000 and 1000 people
are being turned away from the shell
ters," to sleep in the streets. Mr. S.
Ford Riley, member OF parliament Tor
the Southwest Division of Bethnal
Green. says; Men are losing their
employ nent by thousands, owing to
the general depression in trade" AS
an indication OF the condition of things
1t may be said that London paper
which has looked into the matter tinds
that there are about 800 applicants for
each position that 1t advertised in the
city papers.
1t has been found that in some quar-
ters OF the British metropolis people
herd together like animals. In case
before one OF the courts few days
ago the TACT was brought out that in
many of the poorer districts adult
males and females were crowded into
the sane apartments without regard
10 relationship. In one case q room
had been sublet by its tenants. 30 that
in addition TO the family that had or
iginally leased the place there were
ten hen and women occupying 1t.
They slept on the floor and in boxes.
Nor is the distressing condition con-
fined to London. Things are reported
to be just as bad in the northern part
OF England and almost as bad in the
Southern districts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21

among the educated persons, and they
necessarily are In the minority In Rus
sia. When the disturbances Of year
ago occurred 1t was found that they
were confined to the student class
principally. The students. in college
and out of them. are far in the minor
ity in the cars dominion. They con-
stituted the bulk OF the nihilists OF the
old days. and they are the working
branch OF the socialists of the present
time. Russia is such a vast country,
and it Is so far outside the current OF
the worlds great interests and acti-
yities, that the things which are going
on in its interior or which are threat
ened there are not learned until some
thing overt takes place. The chances
are that Nicholas H., however is no.
seriously alarmed at the situation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21

MASONIC
EVENING

The installation of Blue Lodge Off
GERS last evening along with the en-
tertainment and informal banquet that
followed in Odd Fellow hail will long
be remembered by the Masonic fra
ternity of this city. 1t was one of the
best attended functions of the kind
we have had the pleasure of witness
ing.
The impressive installation ceremon-
les took place in Masonic hall with
only members present. the full com
plement of officers being as follows:
Worshipful Master-Willis A. Reese
Senior Warden-W. S. Pickerill
Junior Warden-C. l.. Russell.
Secretary-Glen a. Scouton.
Treasurer. l. Parsons.
Senior Deacon-T II. Ballard
Junior Deacon-Geo. w Caviness
Senior Stewart-W, H. Wiggles-
worth
Junior Stewart-T, G. Pierce.
Tyler ]. Biggs.
With the new officers installed the
lodge was closed for the evening and
adjournment taken to Odd Fellows
hall where some fifty to sixty ladies'
were enjoying themselves in social in
tercQurse. 1t was about 8: 80 when the
company was seated and Judge Houx
called the assemblage to order, the
Master of Ceremonies. b. F., Houx.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21

What does Canada want large
standing army for? Most OF her news.
papers have been saying that she has
had enough of war in aid OF England
on the opposite side of the globe, es.
pecially as that war-the one in the
subJugation of the Boers-brought no
glory to either England or Canada.
There is no need of big standing ar
my in Canada to guard against invas.
ion from the United States. for in
vasion is not threatened. The men
who are advocating great military
force for the Dominion are preparing
load of taxation for that region to
swell the burden which her people al
ready find to be very heavy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21
RIvERHEAD. L. L. Dec. l7.-Alon

RIVERHEAD. l.. l., Dec. l7.-Alon-
20 Reeves. who killed sherin Rafford
yesterday, stood OF fifty men from his
house all night. but was captured this
morning after receiving a charge of
buckshot In the chest. Reeves was
well barricaded and was supplied with
numerous rifles and rovolvers and pro-
visions for long siege.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-Senator
Hanna today said he would continue
the fight against General Woods con-
firmation on the floor Of the senate.
The Ohio senator Is angered by the
reflections cast upon his friend Rath.
bone BY administration oficials.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21

Last year the navy Of the United
States was increased by battleship.
4 harbor defense monitors. IL torpedo
boat destroyers, ] torpedo boat and Z
submarine boats. total of 25. The
addition is lot excessive in any re.
spect. One new battleship year
would be low average for vessels
of the first class.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21

The President recommends better
provision Tor the development of Alas
ka The affairs of Indian Territory
also need to be put in better shape
during the present session of con
gress.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. I7.--PresIdent
Roosevelt signed the Cuban recipro-
city bill few minutes before l o'clock
this afternoon.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--By vote
OF 81 to IS the senate yesterday passed
the bill carrying Into effect the reci-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21

The reports about a possible gener-
al rising in Russia against the politi-
cal and social conditions In that coun-
try may or may not be true. Several
such reports have come to the world
in the past two or three years. Prob
ably there is good deal OF dlscon.
tent in that country. 1t 10 chiefly
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-21

Barring Canada and Colombia. all OF
our foreign relations have n good word
to say oil President Roosevelt's mes.
sage, and the exceptions only prove
the strength and wisdom OF the docu-
ment.