davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
Hrrp w.xrrn--rr,,,,r-con.

4 FIRST-CLAsS cook for a large family in
country, so (kitchen help kepO, references
"a -'sSesssLy: 10y: a nurse for child II months
Slo, wages $50 (couEtry) nurse for in
amt Nsan RssaeU. $25; also a young. capable
nurse for 3 months old infant. $50, place in
~, mattresses for summer resort. SO
tsch. proprietor be seen IN the city Mon
cay; girl for cooking and housework 3 in
Iainlly, IN Shasta Co.. wages $35 fare paid
treferenees); a cock for a small German
Emily. $50; 20 housework girls for city and
CCNhEII rCCN hEII $ 425 Sutter St. near Powell.
LADIES wanted everywhere, copying letters
AT home, evenings or spare time, and return
10 US; no mailing or canvassing: 50 weekly
earned; materials free: inclose self-addressed
envelope for particulars. Guarantee Co..
NO Ninth St, Philadelphia. Pa.
NANTED-Young or middle-aged Protestant
woman OF good education and refined ways to
Keep mouse for American widOwer of 40 in
S9SSatry town; easy work; comfortable home
Slo per month; no objection to one nice child.
oaoghter preferred. Address box l0oo Call
TWO Mattresses for plain hotel at a camp;
so: fare paid. Call early Monday morning
MISS PLCNkETT, 425 sutter St. nr. Powell.
WE are prepared to supply very profitable
permanent employment to several ladies: SO
10 $50 weekly comfortably possible. Kusb-
Ion komfort Shoe Co, 1898 Broadway. Oak
land, Cal
wANTED-Business woman Csingle) as col
lector and to look up references for credits;
salary to start So per week: more pay
eording to success. Room 553, Parrctt bldg.
LADIES to do piecework at their homes: we
furnish all materials and pay from 81 to s12
weekly. Send stamped envelope to ROYAL
Co. "a E Monroe St, Chicago.
WOMAN to enter mercantile business who can
hold responsible position after training and
experience. Box 1902. Call.
YOUNG lady operator. Remington typewriter
for copying work office; state experience. p
o. box 2o4s
LADY bookkeeper ana stenographer Apply
Oakland Home Co. sT2 Broadway, cor. 10th.
Oakland.
WOMAN with pleasing personality and some
ability 10 travel for manufacturing concern.
Box lo4T. Call office.
A-oPERATORs On ladies' waists Csc Mis-
sion St. Sd hoor.
A-oPERAToRs on ladies' underwear e5e
Mission St. Sd floor.
A RELIABLE. good woman 20 do cooking and
light all-around housework. Call at Novato
House, NoVato. Marin County Cal
WANTED-Two German girls; one to do cook
ing and the other 20 care for . children.
Apply at 100 Fell St, cor. Masonic ave.
wANTED-BriEht recent graduate public
schools FOR paying position Box 1858. Call.
EXPERIENCED girls wanted in bookblndery
BRoWN-POWER CO. Sos Clay 81.
AN educated young lady to train for nursing
SIX lady BARRIERS wanted. Cali at room SOC
Mutual Bank building.
A PROFITABLE outing: pick hops in August
A BRANCH office Of The Call for the reception
Of advertisements and subscriptions has been
opened al zoos Market St. opposite Fifth
Open until IL p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
OPEN TODAY.
TO THE LUMBER.

TO THE LUMBER
20 laborers, no experience wanted, SEQ
tesmster. $50 found: head dcnkeyman $50
ana found; carriage settlers, 10 Scandina-
wan "a ers, sawnfll CO, $6l; q rev turn r,
hook tenders. edgermen logger who under
stands rigging. $50 found; shingle packers.
cHton sawyers. molder, sticker hand, cutoff
sawyer run boring machine 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

CARPENTERS-CAR
. carpenters, housework fare 81, So day
3 carpenters. plain work fare 30c. So so day
Carpenters. c. c. Co, fare 81, So day and i'd
Carpenter. ranch job. fare ST. $40 and found
OTHER TRADESMEN,
Blacksmith lumber company $50 and found.
Blacksmith mining town, SIS and found
Is horseshoers all round blacksmths and
ne Eheipers city and country jobs, 81, s3 so. So
wheelwrights different jobs SO to 81 day
Stieker hands, 81
10 coopers, slack work, north and south.
. Fash and door hands So to So so day.
plumbers. 81 day; shlngler. 8Oc per NJ
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
,sNr1op-mENr wANrrD-uaLn.

JAPANESE student. temperate and reliable
wants position in small family. Box 2l62.
call
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
Hrsp wAxrED--wAtr--rn..

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
F. NJ GUM 63S Commercial st.
Phone Main l191. doors from Kearny.
Nevada, fare refunded. in 10 days. boss here.
lie gives you written guarantee on this.
S hours' work teamsters and laborers 81
to 81 % day.
10 woodchorpers. Aft. wood 81 so cord;
house and stove furnished; tools and pro-
visions advanced
10 wcodchoppers. mine CO., 81 90 cord.
20 laborers, hours work free fare, $50
Other jobs. call and see. Office open to-day
10 to noon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

Az honest young japanese. who speaks good
Eng ish wishes 20 make beds or homework
Y NAkA. box 1097. Call
JAPANESE Housecleaning Co. co Larlxin at !:
tel. I75S. s. G. HENRY
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

WANTED young woman having had some
122O Market st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn:
 Omen HipI Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Bank Stocks.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orang
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Held Dwight School Yesterday Af-
 ternoon A large and interested audience en- Joyed the fine programme presented by the Dwight school at their graduation exercises yesterday afternoon. The class numbers f1fty-four, the president being Harold Bassett. The class colors, blue and white, adorned the diplomas. The debate was won by the affirmative. The music was fine. Miss Helen E. Ho- gan acting as pianist. The programme was as follows: Music-Song of the Vikings .... Faning
 School Memory selection-School Music-Battle On, from Joan of Are, .......... .... .....-...............G Gaul
 School Music-Piano- "Ye Banks and Braes O'Bonnie Doom .......,........ William Pape Miss Virginia Walker. Music-Gloria 'Mozart's Twelfth Mass"
 School. Citizenship.
 DEBATE. Questions: Resolved That Dwight school, Grade VIII, is a Limited Mon- archy.
 Introduction Master Leslie Ulrich. Opening Debate. Affirmative. Negative. Ruby Chatfield .......... Gladys Frisby Geddes Rutherford .. Thomas Fraser Harry Clark .......... John Fitzgerald
 Closing Debate. Harry Clark ............John Fitzgerald Judges-Sher1nan l. Graves, Harry Houston, J. w. Withers. The Chimes PREDETERMINED. Macy
 School. Musie-Violin- a.Serenade .........Pierne Wieniawski b. Operator ....... Pierne Wieniawski Hendrika Troostwyk. Music-The Dearest Spot .... Wrighton
 Boys chorus with piano. Stars of the Summer Night. Woodbury Boys Chorus. | The Miller's Wooing ,.......... Flaming
 School. Presenting of certificates by Frank O. Jones, supervising principal. America. l Audience requested to rise and unite l in singing.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
sssssXssMsgs 5 s'D|ySny woman,
 5 Sisw xMaS can feel we'll dOainif

she will form the habit of taking frequent douches with a solution of PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTlC. 1tis time women should realize that internal cleanliness is the key to woman's health and vigor, and that internal uncleanliness is the direct cause of all woman's suffering. Try the Paxtine treatment month and see, it will only cost you soc.
 In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. Used as & cleansing douche we challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it de- stroys all germs which cause inham- nation and discharges.
 We guarantee it, and you take no chances.
 All leading druggists keep Paxtine {; price, soc. box; if yours does not, send to us for it. Don't take a substi- tute n there is nothing like Paxtine. A large trial package and book of instructions absolutely free. Write The K. PAXTON CO.,, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANCE

Old Foundry to be Run as Stannard
 Iron Foundry Company
 Essi Stannard announces that he has arranged to have the business formerly conducted by Stannard & Son and re- gently by himself, continued from April l under the name of the Stannard Iron Foundry.
 He asks the continuance of friendly and business relations which he has en- joyed for many years and assurances of continued patronage from old customers and new business from new customers are exceedingly encouraging.
 MT. Stannard is one of New Haven's s oldest and most respected business men. He has spent the most active years of his life in building up business which has prospered by reason of square deal- ing and the deserved reputation of ab- soute reliability.
 The Stannard Iron Foundry corpora tion has the best wishes of everybody who knows anything about it's standing as business concern, and the princi- pies which govern the establishment in every department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
gimamria1.
YGsTERDAr,s STOCK MARKET.
Excessive Duilness and sIuggishness
 the Features.

Excessive Duilness and sIuggishness
 the Features.
 New York, June 23.-Excessive dull- ness and sluggishness were the feat lures of the stock market again to-day. The undertone was pretty firm. and iso lated advances in specialties helped the market sympathetically but some of the specialties which performed that function yesterday were inclined to re- act to-day, and so had their influence in confusing the movement of the mar ket The narrow, fluctuations of prices, however were above last nights level for the most of the day. Owing to the Importance attached to the iron and |steel trades as an index of general trade United States Steel preferred has la very influential sympathetic effect on the whole market. It's immobility to- day in contrast to its recent advance communicated tendency to the whole market. Analgamated Copper's unre- lsponsiveness to news of a favorable judicial decision in Montana was also regarded as highly significant of the quiescence of a party of capitalists whose market movements are closely watched for leadership by the rank and file of speculators.
 Increases in May net earnings by req
 son of reduced operating expenses for Wabash and Central of New Jersey re- vealed tendency from which much is hoped towards reassurance of capital,
 The failure of a savings bank in Mass achusetts on account of poor invest ments' was of effect on sentiment rather from It's example of q constant succession of such events than from it's individual importance, which was in- l significant.
 The stringent disciplinary measures administered to members by the stock exchange authorities for relations with outside organizations against the ex- change rules may have had some re- strictive effect on the dealings. The newly relisted American Steel Foun- dries stocks were dealt in at quotations
 considerably below the last prices for 1 them before they were stricken from the list. Changes on the, day were in significant.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, s2,730, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
AMERICAN PRODUCTS ABROAD.

The Popularity and Prices of American
 Articles in Europe.
 When American merchants and man. ufacturers ship their products abroad it is generally necessary for them to lower the prices of the goods in order to meet competition. Practically the only execution to this is in the case of Sorosis shoes, which are sold at higher prices in Europe than here. be- cause of their remarkable quality. AL though there is no duty to pay in ship ping them to England. and less ex- pense of carriage than in sending them from Lynn to Chicago, yet these shoes are sold in England in large numbers at $4.00 a pair.
 It is strange that although few years ago shoes from Vienna and Paris sold we'll among the people of fashion in this country, to-day the fashionable shoe in each of these cities is Sorosis. It is said that the list of Sorosis pa- irons in London resembles Burke peerage. This Napoleon among shoes" has conquered its way throughout all Europe, making a favorable name for American products. In all the capi- tals of Europe ladies pay large prices for the Sorosis shoes. Tn Russia and France they cost $500 pair, and in other cities corresponding prices. Even lat these prices, so popular are they that in Vienna 500 shemakers protest ed to the government that they cannot compete with Sorosis shoes, either in Is style or wearing qualities.
 In America this Is the most popular of shoes. It is sold at $3.5O by leading dealers all over the country. In New Haven 1t is the most popular shoe sold The shop os A. B. Greenwood, S1i Chapel street, Is devoted especially to its sale. One calls 1t shop instead of store because in its pretty appoint ments and the politeness of it's at tendants it reminds one of some of the celebrated London shops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
'Ex-dfv.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean & Go. No. 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven office. No. S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24

Iclass was: The class of Boardman High
 school, the last class to graduate from the Boardman Manual Training High school, has voted to present the follow
 ing gifts to the school as memorial:
 The Boardman senior 1904 essay prize, during each of four consecutive years, a prize of five dollars to be awarded for the best original essay. Contest limited to the seniors of the Boardman
 department. Topic to be chosen by the
 principal and head English teachers of the Boardnan department. Judges, principal and head English instructor of Boardman, with one outsider chosen
 by first two.
 Object to promote desire for high CT attainment along literary lines and
 to leave a memorial of the class of 1904
 that will benefit its successors.
 The renditions by the Mandolin club and the chorus were much above the average and were greatly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wire of J. l.. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven Office, S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
unitea States Government Bonds.
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co.,, mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. 19 Cen ter Street:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
COURIER, FRIDAY.
Railroad Stocks.

New Haven Trust :. 1SS So lo 15e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
CHAPIN AGAIN ON LINE.

Steamer Repaired and Succeeds Rhode
 Island on New York Runs.
 Steamer Chester w. Chapin of the Norwich line, which was damaged about the keel by running on a rock to avoid collision with Consolidated road barge in New York harbor a few nights ago, came back on the line Wednesday afternoon, after having her injuries re- paired at the dry dock at New York. The Chapin replaces the steamer Rhode Island, which was borrowed for the oc- casion, and the Rhode Island left after unloading yesterday morning, and will lay up at Stonington till she is needed elsewhere on the line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
BOARDMAN GLASS DAY.
INTER ESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
 EXERCISES HELD.
Pupils Demonstrate in Convincing
 way the Value of Their Tuition--A
 Splendid Programme--Gift to Profess

way tne sa1uS OI InetI luitton---A
 Splendid Programme--Gift to Profess
 sor Jepson.
 The class day exericses of theBoard- man High school were held Wednesday night. The auditorium was filled with parents, friends and we'll wishers. Dec orations consisted of palms, laurel leaves and hemlock boughs.
 Most prominent and most impressive of all decorations was the motif of the class, 'Vincit Qui Enititur," Gle Who Conquers Must Struggle to the End). The letters were formed of Indian to- bacco on a background of hemlock boughs. The bust of Washington which was presented to the school re- gently by the Hillhouse Historical so- ciety, was used to advantage in orna- menting the platform.
 The exercises began with a selection by the High school orchestra. Then followed the address of welcome by the president of the class, Carl Arthur Beck
 The song, June" by the class, was followed by a class history of the Shelf. preparatory class, by Robert James Kennedy.
 The virtues and failings of a division of girls was next presented by Miss Adele Theresa Hillman.
 Another song by the class, Like as Father" and next a history by Lawrence Timothy Mccarthy.
 Miss Louise Florence Meyer gave I{f {., ali manner.
 David F. Benjamin read the class history, which was extremely interest," g ing.
 Frederick Charles Holmgren read a witty history.
 The class oration was by Boynton Stephen vorhees ands was an able effort.
 Next on the programme was violin selection by Robert James Kennedy
 Carl Welch Bettcher related in his history past experiences of the boys who will go to Shelf. next year.
 A fine effort was the poem by Roy Henry Everett, class poet.
 The chorus next rendered a song, "The Flag
 Bertie Louise Pinney was the last historian to speak and hers was one of the best read.
 The exercises closed with the class song by members of the class.
 The members of the class day com mittee are Raymond Jones Doty, chair man; Marguerite Mansfield Walker, Mary Louise Pardee, Harry Lyman Holbrook and Junius St. John Bene- dict.
 The following letters were read by President Beck: In recognition of the many happy and profitable hours spent under the leadership of their respective musical director, Prof. Benjamin Jep- son, the class of 1904, Boardman High school takes this opportunity to ex- press it's gratitude for his services in the past, and it's earnest desire for his happines and success in the years to come It asks that he accept the ac- companying gift-not as a measure, but as a reminder of the deep regard they will always feel for one who has given them so valuable an example of faith ful devotion to duty" The gift was a handsome loving cup. Professor Jep- son replied feelingly to the president and members of the class.
 Another communication from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
BALL GAME TOMORROW.

and Yale Consolidated at
 Savin Rock
 A red-hot game of baseball is assured tomorrow. when the Edgewood team will cross bats with the Yale Consoli- dated. Play will begin at S:45. The Yale team is reorganized from the Yale Law school team and one of the fastest amateur teams in the state. The Edge woods lead the independent teams in the state, and for that reason a close and exciting game Is booked.
 Drisko and Lasley will probably be the battery for the Yale team. while Mckay and Beccher will be in the points for Edgewood.
 The Edgewoods have defeated sew eral of the leading teams in the state and the team is composed of many ex league players.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-04
Of Local~
interest,".
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the
Arizona Republican:
Forecast for today: Fair.
Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-04
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Ad
ans yesterday were: J. NJ. Schenkel-
berger, p. c. Schenkelberger. Mont
real. P. O.; Mrs. G. E. Thorpe Mime
apolis; Henry 'Bisch, St. Louis; Mrs.
Morschel and sister, st. Louis; J. b.
TOmlinsOn and son. Prescott: E. S.
Gosnev, Flagstaff; George p. Blair and
wife. Mammoth; ]. r. Atchison, San
Francisco; W. H. McKittrick, E. r..
Monk. Wilcox; w. S. Sturges, Tue
son: Frank Proctor and wife and Colin
Cameron. San Rafael; Ben Savannah,
San Francisco, w. H. Neal and wife,
Douglas; Harry L. Heffner, Pantano;
w. l.. Heise, San Francisco; Charles
Fernald. Douglas; ]. J. Riggs, WILCOX;
II. X. Street and wife. Benson; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nielan, Cincinnati; +. b. Mo-
son and wife and Ida Moss. Hereford;
A. ]. Mum, w. II. Morris, Emil
Schloss, Los Angeles; Porter McDon-
aid, Tombstone; Eall H. Sholes. city.
The following named guests register
ed yesterday at the Ford hotel: L. L.
White, Wickenburg; ]. w. Barnhett,
NJ. D., and Mrs. Grace Yarnell, Napol-
con. Ohio; Mrs. Eva NJ. Hunter, Ealpa-
raise, Ind; e. Lewis. Minneapolis
Mimi; SoDhy Durchholz and Herbert
Durchholz, Dolores. Colo; c. A Nc
Knight. Chicago; F. w. Wessenhurg
ard wife. Cincinnati; w. A Brace,
San Francisco: S. G. Gambler. san
Francisco; Elmer w. Wells, Lou
Young and II. Mcdonald Prescott;
John Detmyer, Tacoma, Wash; E. A.
Tovrea, Bisbee; Cleo. LaMarc. Con-
gress.
At the Commercial hotel the follow
ing named arrived yesterday: H. c.
Storey, Prescott; c. V. King, Chicago;
F. NJ. Czarnowski, Martinez: A ]. Dor
an, E. M. Sanford, Prescott; j. A. john
son, NJ. d. Roden, Flagstaff; p. Steele,
j. G. Krentz, Winslow; ]. A. Allen, ].
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-04

raised to the strains of THE Star
Spangled Banner" 1T is the Happy
New Year." some one suggested and
greetings being exchanged, all We're
soon again lost in dreamland
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS.
Deputy United States Marshal lack
Foster has been ill of appendicitis
much of the time for several weeks
past being in Bisbee when he was first
taken sick and being attended there
bY DR.. Baum. Being taken worse
again receptlv an operation was de-
cided upon and it was performed yes
terday afternoon at the Sisters hoSpi
tai by DR.. Baum who CHANGED to be in
the city and who was assisted by Drs
Craig and Stroud. 1t was found that
the decision to operate was timely
one and the patient withstood the
shock nicely. being as comfortable n
last report as his physicians could eX-
pect Mr. Foster is only 81 years old
IN the prime of an active life and
there is every reason to expect his
early recovery. He was formerly
member of B troop of the Rough
Riders and later a lieutenant in the
Arizona rangers. Since accepting tho
position of deputy marshal he has
moved to Phoenix with his wife and
little boy.
FLORENCE POsTOFFlcE BURN =
ED.-About O'Clock Friday morning
smoke was seen issuing from the
Florence OostofIice building in different
places. An alarm was given and so"3
men with fire eXtinguishers. and the
! bucket brigade. were at the scene. saws
| .he Blade When the doors were burst
ooen. the inside was found to he 81
mass of flames. The fire had evidently
smoldered for hours for everything III
! the building was almost a complete
loss and the walls and roof were hadlv
damaged The building is owned by
and building will probably amount to
! $500. Postmaster Niemeyer was reti-
cent in regard to the matter. He had
no idea how the fire originated nor
the extent of the loss. From other
sources it is learned that Mr.. Whenever
! is in the habit of taking all the Valu-
ables from the postotfice each evening.
20 a place of greater security He has
| been particularly careful lately on ac-
count of the large money order bust
ness transacted during the holiday
season. and as a consequence. with
the exception of the destruction of the
fixtures, which were somewhat. ancient
and the damage TO the building. which
is almost antedeluvian. the loss was
trifling The Dostofffce will for the
present be located in the Michea build
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-04
The Best the Market
Affords at the Most
Reasonable Price.

lbs. Pure Leaf Lard. .....35 c
lbs. Pure Leaf Lard .... coo
10 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard ..$120
One gallon best oil. ......25c
One 5-gallon can Pearl Oil....1.45
16 lbs. Cane Sugar .$1.OO
Two cans Clipped Beef .......... Csc
2 Cans Corned Beef Csc
1 package Scotch or Imperial oats. .15c
bars family Soap. ..r......25 c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-04
AFRAID
OF a
DRAFT :?

Don't fear the change from wooden
underwear to Iinen-you don't take
cold. DeimeI linen mesh is just as
warm as wool and a much better pro-
lection against the changes of climate.
Wool next the skin makes it more and
more sensitive. Defined linen mesh
makes it sturdy and vigorous. Once
wearer of Defined linen mesh, you
will never afterwards 60 back to wool.
Sold only by
The MGDOugaII & CasSOu Co.