davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

nouSeWOTk. Apply HlOILHHSS. ifo ~. Second avenue.
 WANTED-Women or girl to help or assist in general house work. Mrs. Wm. Trophy, Skull Valley, Arizona. wANTFD- -VUmIan EOr general house work, must be good cook, neat in ap- pearance and to go to Iron Springs in summer. References required. $30 to right party. Call mornings, cor ner 18th ave and Jefferson st. Mrs. II. P. Demund.
 WANTED-At once a nurse girl. J. .. Wasson. 1O4s N. Center st. Subscription representative for Maricopa county by one of the largest and most popular magazines in America, to whom can be turned over each month expiring subscriD- tions for renewal: also to secure new subscriptions on a special plan which insIres the bulk of the maga- zine subscription business in this To- cality. Magazine reading is on the increase. Where one magazine was subscribed for ten years ago. three are taken today. Every year hun dreds of dollars are paid out in every community for neH subscriptions anI in renewing old ones. Most of th.s money is sent direct to publishers. but people prefer to do business through d responsible local repre- sentative, thus relieving themselves a of time and trouble. Our representa- tives renew upwards of 50 per cent of subscription on the expiration lists furnished. Write today for authority and terms. Address Publisher, box 59 Sta O.. New York City. ED-Everywhere, men willing to distribute samples. tack signs, etc, at $500 daily; permanent; no canvassins. Continental Distribut- ing Service, Chicago.
 WANTED-Everywh men willing to distribute samples, tack signs, etc. at S3.OO daily; permanent; no canvassing. Continental Distribut- ing Service, Chicago.
 BY manufacturing house, trusty as- sistant for branch officS; SIS paid weekly; position permanent; no cap ital required; previous experience not essential. Address Superintendent, Como Block, Chicago.
 MEN WANTED-To learn barber trade; only requires eight weeks; constant practice; expert instruction. Positions secured. Catalogue mailed free. Moler System College, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

WANTED To Rent. ranch. not over twenty acres. with Eo0I house. ulfh- in five miles of city. Adlrtss Bow 1l5i, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

It does not speak well for yourself 10 hate the town yoI live in.-AtcE.s- on Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
HelH N anted

NANTED-Tompetent help for general homework. Apply mornings. TAG N. Second nYenIe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

WANTED-Women or girl to help or assist in general house work. Mrs. WTn. Trophy, Skull Valley, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
MiseelIaneeus Nsnts

WANTED-Pasture for sixty h-Il yearlings. Box Is2. Phoeuix- is hereby given that the trunk now held by me for board bun fnr- merly owned by J. R. Tedder. wu rs sold at the Park hotel, Glendale oa April 20. 1904. 4. S- Ballard
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

WANTED-Cushicn tire ruruhosst.
 must be in good condition Ie1v-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

WANTED-At once nurse girl. J. C.
 Wasson. 104S N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

Winery-Vineyard-Residence.
 Forty acres. 9 acres wine grapes, 10 acres alfalfa, small orchard. Brick residence; brick winery; brick distilf- ing and ,fortifying buildings; all ma chinery; adobe store house; all house. hold goods and furniture; buggies: wagons: horses; farm implements and all necessary kettles, tanks and appar- atus for making wine and brandy, with wine on hand. Two shares Mesa wa ter. A good proposition and location for a person wishing 10 enter wine making.
 We Solicit Correspondence. POmerOy Bros. Co.,, Che. )
 MESA, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

Nearly every farmer is worried now with the fear that his blow won : scour.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows. J. ..
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

THE HAMMOND AUCTION Saturday at D. m., will be held in the usual place on the vacant lot. Horses, bug gies, harness, furniture, wheels, giins etc Those having goods to sell, send them in.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
MININe ENGINEER.

IL K WHEELER co. Mining and Consulting Engineers Chemists snd Asssyers- bralg Building, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
DETECTIVE.

szEzA DOHENEI BROS. Aercnants' Patrol k<S< and Private Detective Agency. P. o. SS Box 454. Phoenix. Arizona-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness S4O.Oo. Horse very gentle. Must aell. Leaving city April 11th. Also rubber tired baby buggy and high chair. p 1. F.. Monroe st.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE-OEe of the best business opportunities in Arizona. A twelve room lodging house, bran rev, furn- ished thdoughout, averaging better than $75 psr month in profits; also good livery business, and blacksmith shop, with complete set of tools and stock. This lest business amounts to over $2OO per month. This will bear the closest investigation and $50O0 will buy the outfit if sold in the next twenty days. Best Of reasons for selling. Address Wm. H. CCkely, Crown King. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
Agents Wanted

few good hustiers -n represent us in every town 800 per cent profit. Address Seneca Fllt-r Co.,. Seneca. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE-Australian talking parrott and large cage. Cheap. 9 E. Bu- chanan street.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
SURVEYOR.

F. B. Jacobs, L. $. Deputy Surveyor. Sur vey of mining claims for pafent spec ialty. Room 6, Nicholson block. Pho-niN-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE-Handsome gentle driving and saddle mare, chea Q. w. John son. Coebel ranch, east of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
AssAYeR AND mETALLuReIsT.
SPANISH LESSONS.
OSTEOPATHY.
CHIROPODY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or buniun- prices 5O cents each Privacy assured
 Day or nighf. Blue Front harher shop sA West Washington Street.. oTTosft- santa Fc office. telephone Ret s61 Frank shirley
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Il Q 9 T
Was Pronounced Beyond Hope, but Was Restored
= by Ismar the Gypsy

ways anxious to testify to Ismar's al
most superhuman power as a healer.
lsmar never fails to solve any per
plexities which may disturb the mind.
Lost valuables. jewels or money are
quickly located by Ismar. If about to
invest money or engage in business
pursuits Of any nature whatever. con-
suit Ismar, as the information gained
from her is sure to be of great yalue
to you. Her counsel has been the
means of success to thousands and will
enable you to succeed in your under
taking.
If you are a sufferer from disease of
any kind Ismar will locate your trou-
bic and heal you. Her gift of healing
is truly wonderful. Don't let preiu-
dices keep you from attaining perfect
health-you can have it by consulting
Ismar.
If out Of town and unable to call
write her. Her readings by mail are
fully as correct and satisfactory as
her personal readings. Three oues-
tions answered for SIoO Full life
reading $500. Send money by Wells
Fargo or postofice money order or by
registered letter.
Office hours 10 a. m. to D. m. Sun
days 10 a. m. TO I p. m. Address IlO4
Market street, above Mason. Phone
South 1141.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
NATIVES FIGHT
BRITISH FORCE
Okpoto Fribesmen in West
Africa Kill Four Men and
Wound Forty-Eight Others
BLACKS DISPLAY VALOR
Charge a Hollow Square and
Cut Their Way Through
the White Foes Lines


LONDON, April 9.-The British pun
tive expedition operating against the
Okpoto tribe Of natives in Nigeria,
British West Africa, lost four men
killed and forty-eight wounded in the
fighting recently, when the Okpotos
fought their way into the midst of a
British square. The Okpotos continue
determinedly to resist the advance of
the expedition.
The head of Captain O'Riordan, one
of the British officers previously killed,
has been recovered, as well as some
of the guns lost when his patrol was
cut up in December last with a loss
of two officers and forty or fifty native
troops killed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

| nifty to work off exuberance of spirit by
making night hideous, and that they
were not yet perfectly acquainted with
the restrictive statutes of this city and
country. Fer their hardness in fasnIl-
iarizIng themselves with American
customs they were fined $40 apiece.
All Sing was convicted of conduct
ing peripatetic lottery and Judge
Mogan fined him 500. With a sheaf
of blank tickets an ink pot and a
brush All Sing visited the wholesale
district and played it low down on un-
sophisticated Mclean men of specu-
lative proclivities. He marked the
tickets as they directed, charged them
70 cents apiece for the documents and
reappeared next day with what he
professed to be a correct copy Of the
result of the drawing in which they
had invested. They never won any
thing because no such drawing took
place, but he always convinced them
that they had come within a dot or
two of landing a big prize.
For selling a 25-cent bottle of whis-
ky to policeman in plain clothes
Mrs. Theresa Mcdonald was fined $40
by Judge Cabaniss. She owns little
bakery in the Mission, but has no Ii
cense to sell intoxicants.
Frank Ferol was given thirty days
in the County Jail for Transforming a
Pacific-street grocery into a rough
house. The owner of the place is a
woman and she elected Mr.. Ferol
twice before he was arrested.
Nicholas Stafford informed Judge
Mogan that he had no complaint
against Michael McVey, water front
saloon-keeper, by whom he was shot
in the leg.
He did perfectly right in shooting"
said Nicholas, because a gang of us
were wrecking his place."
There was nothing else for the
Judge to do than dismiss the case
against McVey, and that was done
Stafford is under bail to appear in
the Superior Court and answer a
charge of burglary.
There was not sufficient evidence to
convict Herschel Goodrich of picking
Oscar Hugs pocket and he was dis
missed with some kindly counsel by
Judge Mogan.
Hug is German and lives on re-
mittances from relatives in the father
land. He was touring the saloons OF
the tenderloin when he fell in with
Goodrich, who 2ursues the respect
able calling of enlarging photographs.
The two men drank together and both
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Turn Verein Exhibition.

The annual gymnastic exhibition
and dance of the physical culture
classes of the Mission Turn Verein
will be given at Mission Turner Hall
on Eighteenth street, near Valencia,
on Sunday evening, April II. This ex-
hibition is one of the leading festf-
walls arranged by the turner's and has
always been a great success. Profess
sor Robert Barth, the instructor of the
society, has taken the greatest pains
in arranging this entertainment, and
all the classes, numbering over 200
pupils, will take part.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Gives Judgment to Pico.

Jose Ramon Pico, a descendant of
Pho Pico, California's first Governor,
was given judgment yesterday by
Judge Sloss in the suit in which A.
Schrieber is the plaintiff. Schneider
sued Pico for money he claimed he
advanced him in sums ranging from
cents to So during the time the lat
ter was waiting for the approval by
the Legislature of claim laid by him
against the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

cavation would be commenced at once
and rushed to a finish, Morris was dis
charged.
In the select clearinghouse con-
Quoted by Mrs. Agipita c. Lopez at GIT
Second street there was no inmate bet
ter treated than John Alarez, and that
fact made his riotous conduct last
Friday evening both extraordinary and
reprehensible. He smashed a glass
paneled door and annihilated a win
dow, and was proceeding to demolish
other portions of the structure when
the landlady summoned policeman
and gave him into custody. She was
utterly unable to assign a reason for
the prize boarder's outbreak.
There's another boarding house up
on Broadway" said Judge Mogan to
Senior Alvarez, "and during your thirty
days stay there you will not be pro-
voked by favoritism to smash things"
George T. Ballinger, charged with
embezzlement, was held to the Supe-
rior Court by Judge Cabaniss with bail
fixed at $250O, which was promptly fur
nished.
Inc QeIenudnC Is dH OlllCeI III tire
National Guard of California and was
employed as bookkeeDer by the Cali
fornia Art Glass Bending and Cutting
Company at the time of his alleged
offense, February IL, 1903. 1t is charged
that he so "doetored" the books as to
defraud the firm of $45OO.
John Kelly is accused of robbing
Thomas Baston of % cents after he
had vainly solicited aims from that
person last Friday night on Fifth
street, near Howard. 1t is alleged that
Kelly stopped Baston and demanded
money, and that when Baston refused
to comply with the demand, Kelly
knocked him down and forcibly took a
quarter of dollar from him. Judge
Mogan is considering the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Says Husband Was Competent.

Mrs. ]. ]. O'Neil, widow of the en-
gineer killed by the explosion of an
ammonia tank at the Poodle Dog
restaurant few days ago, denies the
statement that her husband was not
competent workman. She asserts that
all his business associates knew him
to be an unusually careful engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Landseers celebrated painting. The
Lion" free to customers; to others. 1Oc;
by mail, 15c. Chas. Lyons, 721 Market
ST, and 122 Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Latest Importation
IN OUR
Dress Goods
Department.

The following two lines of NEW GOODS
have been received bV US this week and On
inspection will be found exceptional VdlueSE
Two cases 56-inCh DEVONSHIRE and WEST
OF ENGLAND TAILOR SUITINGS These
TWeedS are In mixed C0lOrinGS invisible
checks and small, neat stripes. There dre
great VARIETY of C0lOrinGS In the lot TheU
s5 53S5as 5R5is SSs5 55,3355 d'P5s P s2s1
Three cases 81 in IMPORTED ENGLISH IRON
FRAME ALPACA These Goods are from the
leading manufacturer of Bradford, ENGLAND,
and are a VeFu hiGh luStf0uS finish. TheU
come in the following COlOrSH TWO shades
naVu, two shades brown, shades h 4 m
of tan, cream and medium and N.Y.
dark Urdu mixtures Price NJ Udfo'
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

The Fire Pension Fund Commits
sioners filed a statement with the Su-
pervisors yesterday that they Will
need $50, 900 to pay firemen's pensions
next year. The sum of $4,000 was
allowed for the purpose this year and
there is now a deficit of $500 in the
fund.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

were heavily under the influence when
Hug missed his pocketbook and ac-
cused Goodrich of stealing it. Numer-
Gus character witnesses testified in the
defendants behalf and the evidence
for the prosecution was very weak.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
To Paw Firemen's Pensions.

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists SOC flask Richard & Co.. 406 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
WOMAN ASSAULTS WOMAN
IN A POLICE COURTROOM
Mr Della rghv Att cks Mrs Hattie Johnson Who Says
That Her A5sal ntsin Love With Michael 10 1nson, Who
Has Been Convicted of Brutay Il-Treating His Wife

Michael Johnson was bound over IN
$4,000 to keep the peace toward the pub
lie at large and his young wife Hattie
in particular, for six months. and just
as the decision was handed down by
Judge Mogan there was a commotion
on the back benches that distracted
attention from everybody and every
thing else. When the bailiffs had ell
bowed their way to the storm center
they found Mrs. Della Garaghy mid
dleaged and muscular, firmly holding
fragile Hattie Johnson with her left
hand and vigorously punching her
head with a clenched right. The
women were separated and placed be-
fore the Judge, where they told con-
fiicting stories as to the cause of the
assault.
Mrs. Johnson stated that since her
husband was arrested. she has been
living in lodging house kept by Mrs
Garaghy at 207 Turk street, and that
the prosecution of Johnson was Sc
verely disaDroved by that lady ''She
is in love with Mike said Mrs. john
son, and is angry at me because 1
am prosecuting him. She wants to
marry him.
Il care nothing for Mike Johnson"
Mrs. Garaghy declared, but I'm sore
at his wife. because she wants to get
him kept in jail so that she can get
divorce and marry my 1S-year-old son
Jack. That's what l thumped her
for"
Mrs. Johnson Indignantly denied the
i'm, -,.lar,
man on EARTH" she sobbed Il have
had enough of men to last me a life
time. When this case is over Tml go
ing back to my parents in Oregon. 1
don't know this woman's son, and 1
don't want to know him."
'Oh, you liar!" shouted Mrs. Cara
ghy, shaking her fist at the smaller
woman. I'D cheerfully do ten months
for one more crack at her" she audi
bly, informed one of the bailifA
Judge Mogan ordered Mrs. Garaghy
into custody for battery and contempt
of court, and then little Mrs. Johnson
took from her satchel a gold watch and
chain, pulled from one of her fingers a
golden insignia of wifehood and laid
the treasures upon the Judges desk.
They belong to him. she said,
nodding toward her husband and 1
don't want to have anything of his in
my possession, for I'm going to be di-
vorced as soon as possible
Death is likely to divorce her be-
fore any mundane court can perform
that service, for Johnson is so far gone
in consumption that he can hardly
walk. If he outlives the years i'm
prisonment that has been prescribed
for him there will be something for
medical science to investigate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Morris Winetrank was arrested for
obstructing~ the sidewalk on Hayes
street by allowing barrels to remain
overnight in front of his liquor store.
II have no basement to store them
in" said Morris.
Then you would better dig one"
retorted Judge Mogan.
On his promise that the work of ex-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
DEAR ISMAR:

Words cannot express my gratitude
70 you for the complete cure effected on
me by your wonderful healing powers.
Gratefully yours.
BERNARD GRAHAM.
The above letter received by Ismar,
the miraculous healer, from Bernard
Graham, a sufferer from chronic ca
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Stock certificates and seal presses at short
tice. Edv. S. Knowles "a Second st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

William r. Kennedy, alias yellow"
resisted arrest in Judge Fritz's court
room and fought desperately with De-
tective C. L. Taylor until that official
choked him into submission. The
duslxy prisoner thought that to remain
in court was his only protection from
further arrest for completely in the
murder of Policeman Eugene Robin
son a couple of years ago, and his at
torney apparently shared that belief,
else he would have advised against his
clients resistance.
Judge Fritz had just emulated Su-
perior Judge Cooks dismissal of the
murder charge and was leaving the
courtroom when Taylor moved toward
Kennedy and laid his hand upon his
wrist. Kennedy attempted to release
the officers grip, and in the ensuing
struggle the prisoner got decidedly the
worst of it. Don't choke me, and I'll
60" he finally gasped. That closed the
incident.
Kennedy was once convicted in the
Superior Court. but the Supreme Court
ordered a new trial and Judge Cook
dismissed the charge on the ground of
insufficient evidence. 1t looks as if the
police are determined to fill every pos
sible loophole by which he might again
obtain freedom.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

BE .st0l. dentist: Halgnt s Masonic avs
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10


Airy persiflage marked the exami-
nation Of Harry Johnson, who was
found fast asleep on a downtown side
walk at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. In his hip pocket nestled a big
revolver fully loaded, and it was his
explanation of how he became pos
sessed Of the weapon that started the
flow of humor.
I'm nightwatchman aboard
ships" he said, "and / need the gun in
my business"
Then why were you slumbering the
nocturnal hours away on the public
street?" inquired the Judge.
HE was rehearsing his regular avo-
cation" suggested a facetious attor-
ney.
Asleep on sidewalk-he ought to
be charged with impersonating a po-
liceman," remarked Clerk Grey. with
significant glance at Bailiff Hickey.
"Appreciating how difficult it is for
a nightwatchman to keep awake at
night, will remand you for further
investigation, Mr.. Johnson" said the
Judge.
The defendant, who had appeared to
relish the witty sayings and regard
them as a harbinger of leniency, abb
ruptIy underwent falling of the coun-
tenance pitiful to see.
Two gay sports from Toxic were
amusing themselves by ringing door
bells. tapping windows and by other
means disturbing the peace that dwells
at the intersection of Pine and Dupont
streets at o'clock a. M, when they
were arrested, and in Judge Mogan's
court they responded in person when
ths beiliff called K. Tomenon and 6.
Takamato. Through an interpreter
they pleaded that in their native land
it is no offense against the laws dig
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

All Pang, All Long and All Lou were
found guilty of violating the ordinance
which prohibits the congregating of
three or more persons behind closed
doors to indulge in gambling. An at
torney pleaded on behalf of All Pang
that only two persons were together
when he arrived, but Judge Mogan
overruled the technical objection. The
defendants will be sentenced next
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

cavation would be commenced at once
and rushed to finish, Morris was dis
charged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Judge Fritz sentenced Edward
Dougherty to a years imprisonment
six months for fast driving and six
months for knocking down and severely
injuring woman and child while he
was committing the former offense
one day last week on Market street
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19

been denounced as men-slayers instead
of being life-savers. Knocking their
victims down, they have so wedged
them against the tracks that there was
no possibility of escape
A lately invented contrivance for
preventing the speeding trolley car
manning or killing unfortunates who
may get in its way consists of the or
binary fender, to the upper end of
which is attached a duplicate Of the
lower part, the concave sides of the
two portions facing each other, as is
shown in the picture. A man, woman
or child falling upon the fender is inn
mediately seized from above by the up
per part, which automatically closes in
on him and holds him securely until
the car stops and he is liberated. He
is thus prevented from being dragged
along the ground or falling at one side
of the fender and meeting disaster un.
der the wheels.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19
lie
KIDNAPPING BRIGANDS
OF MOROCCO.

A big international row was created
by the kidnapping of Ion Perdicaris, an
American citizen, and Cromwell Var
ley, his English stepson, by Raisouli,
the Moroccan brigand. Warships were
sent to Tangier, and all kinds of press
ure was exerted to compel the Sultan
to obtain the release of the captives,
who were held, under threats of death,
unless heavy ransom be paid and
other demands be complied with. That
the kidnapping is likely to lead to
crisis in the affairs Of Morocco is very
generally believed. The present situa-
ton is a demonstration of the instabil-
ity of the present government, and is
expected to spur European govern
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-19

tia. 1t is trained and commanded by
English. French and Italian officers.
Nothing has been done to develop the
country by >either opening roads or
railways. 1t is one of the most neg
lected spots in the world. Agriculture
is very greatly neglected. The people
only cultivate their land from dire ne
cessity. In 1902 the chief exports were
almonds, beans. peas, oxen, eggs and
skins. Its chief imports are cotton
goods and sugar. There are represen-
tatlves of fourteen nations at Tangier
The British envoy is Sir Arthur Nicol-
son, Bart, X. C. B.
There is perhaps no portion of the
civilized world about which European
information is so defective. There has
been no survey of the country, and the
maps have been drawn up largely by
conjecture.