davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Beard and Rooms

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished south room, with bath; board, if desired. Sick need not apply. $50 North Sec ond street.
 camp, most pleasantly equipped and moss desirable location in valley. Call for particulars, Hirst & Egly DESIRABLE room, close in. with or without board S6S N First avenue. WANTED-Four young men to board and room at six dollars per week or twenty-five dollars per month. One mile north of Five Points. Mrs. Opie.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Business Chances

 FOR SALE-A good business in the best location in city and in fine run ming condition. Address Business, this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Help Wanted

Help Wanted WANTED KNOCKERS you can't push knock. Keep moving. Knock hammers furnished free. See Daggs Get one. Rooms ,, ', s, Monihan Building.
 WANTED-Good, willing girl for gen eraI housewOrk. 339 North Fifth avenue.
 WANTED-A porter at Commercial hotel barber shop.
 WANTED-Woman for chamber work at Ford hotel.
 CLOTHING MAN WANTED-One who is thoroughly experienced, good salary. References required. Ad- dress Box 936. City.
 WANTED--Ma with teams and tools to work ranch, either by acre or on shares. F West Adams street. WANTED-Two -'-- appearing young ladies to wait in lunch department. Address P. A., this office. WANTED-Dining room girl. Mrs. Kelso. Sixth avenue hotel AGENTS WANTED-To sell our latest woolen dress and skirt lengths. An elegant line of cloth; liberal com missions. Address English Cloth Mfg. Co, PA H. w. Hellman Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
 WANTED-Girl or woman to do house. work. Also man to work on ranch, one who can irrigate. 3 miles out Buckeye road. T. $. MalOney, R. R. WANTED-A man and wife for ranch and house work. Munger Bros, R. F. D. No. ?. 3 miles east Indian school. WANTED-TO work on ranch with woman, must understand ranch work. Inquire Of Mrs. s. s. Lowe, half mile south of Alhambra brick yard, Grand avenue.
 WANTED-Man to work on ranch and help milk. Steady job for right man. Address w. F. Clark. R. F. D. No i. D-Experienced shoe sales man; good pay and steady position to right party. Apply at the New York store.
 WANTED-A man experienced in making and burning brick Address Wendendale Gold Mining O., Wen dendale. Ariz., via Wickenburg. Stockkeeper for wholesale dept, must understand dry goods Apply today at the New York store. WANTED-Expert orange packers. Apply to Ralph Murphy, corner Adams and First avenue. WANTED-Girl for general house work Apply SIP N. Fourth St.
 Situations Wanted
  LADY stenographer wanting position address 3O6 E. Van Buren St. WANTED-A position as bookkeeper by capable young man. No objec tion to leaving the city. Address K. care Republican office. WANTED-Position as stenographer in city or territory. by thoroughly experienced, healthy young lady. WANTED-Situation by good all around cook in hotel or mining camp. Address Cook, Arizona Room ing House. South Fourth avenue and Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Fer Safe

AUCTIONS Saturday. 80 p. m, at our salesroom, 23 South First avenue. We will sell a complete outfit of household furniture; also driving and work horses; runabOut, buggy, bicy cle. gun. harness, etc.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Fer Rent

Fer Bent FOR RENT-A desirable 5 room fur nished cottage near the city with horse and buggy, Jersey milk and fresh eggs can be had if desired. Ad- dress Box 722.
 TWO NICELY furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. all conven- fences for washing and ironing, large porch; or will let single. SIS North Ninth avenue FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at Ar cade. over Goldman company No sick taken. Rooms first class. FOR RENT-2 connecting unfurnish- ed rooms :9.00 per month. 427 W Adams.
 FOR RENT-Nice, clean, sunny fur nished rooms. 319 F. Jefferson. HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. 361 North Third avenue. FOR RENT-Furnished front room ad- joining bath; hot and cold water. No one with tuberculosis need apply Apply 729 West Jefferson. FOR RENT-8O acres, two miles out See Dr Thomas, F West Adams st. VERY NICE housekeeping rooms. also single rooms, with housekeeping pri- vileges, piano and home comforts. S16 N. Fifth St, FURNISHED ROOMS-For lodging and housekeeping. No tuberculosis. 347 N. Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-Furnished front bedroom (sunny0 901 s. First avenue. 20 RRENT-4O acres. all in alfalfa; fine brick house, two miles north of Phoenix, Address P. O. Box 63i. FOR RENTING furnished rooms, 83S South Second avenue. FOR RENT-15 dairy cows, also two year old heifers to let for one year for their working. Inquire of c. NJ. Baum.
 FURNISHED HOUSE-Sunny rooms, nicely furnished, in perfect order; bath. No consumptives. G97 East Adams St.
 THREE rooms, furnished for house keeping. Bath, screen porch, gas for cooking. 21S West Jefferson St. FURNISHED south flat, four rooms, bath, electricity, wood and gas stoves; best locality. 376 North Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prICeS5 dISO, houses, lOIS ana rancneS for sale. W. K James, 37 North Center st.
 FURNISHED ROOMS and for light housekeeping. Everything new and clean. The Irving, 5SO w. Washing ton.
 THE VIRGINIA-44 South Cen ter street, where you can get q nice. clean airy outside room by day week or month. Modern improve ments. Strictly first class. No sick accommodated. NEW desirable rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 622 N. Sixth St
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
CATARRH GSE oF Wla4aR RHASgF

Every Catarrh sufferer threads the cold breath the this plague famed miserable of the patient has dull in depressed all body nhaned the blood of constitutional The catarrhal the Kidneys Bladder off head checked leads be Sprays Wash inhaaon etc. useless because while the S. S. Catarrh all unhealthy matter of
 rich, blood. the ~ ~ branes and tissues heal, all discharge eezses ~ the depressed feeling of the relic and - 2Ak s s to
 - the of the trouble. by purfvr the
 entire system, per CatarTh not write for book and medical
 FIFE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, =S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

DESIRABLE room, close. with or with
 out board 36S N First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Miscellaneous Wants

TAKE NOTICING clean and repair. buy and sell clothing. We pay high est prices for clothing and sell at low figures. 11S N. First St. c. CSby.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

HAMMOND & GEORGE, Tel, Red All Auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

FOR SALE-FOur room brick. bath large summer kitchen, splendid sleep ing room, lawn. shade. fruit. All fenced, on Third avenue, $1200. Ad dress P. O. Box 505.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

FOR SALE-$225 cash register for $125 Good as new. Dorris-Heyman Fur niture Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

Our famous old Rutledge whisEey best that can be made AIeiczer Broz
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

FOR painting, graining and kalsomin- ing. see Will. practial painter 4S9 E. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

ALICE LAWSON, healer and psychic life reader. Fees $2.O0. IA East Adams St, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

SPLENDID 40 acre ranch for sale. h. quire c. E. Kirk. R. F. D. No. 2. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

EXCHANGE - For unimproved land under Arizona or Grand ca nal: Old bearing orange grove thirteen acres; good nine-roOm house; electric lights and phone; bath, barn and outbuildings. Do- mestic water plant in growing town on three railroads, near Los Angeles. A money maker; owner desires a change of climate. No agents. T. A. C.. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Playing 53S pieces
 from memory

Never before accomplished by any liv- ing person. National airs, American, English French, German. Spanish. Irish. Italian. Scotch, Hungarian, Ha- waiian Mexican Famous Melodies, Popular Airs. Sacred Music. Operatic. Marches. Schottisches, Waltzes. Dan gas, Ragtime. Twosteps, Mazourkas. Also twenty unpublished compositions of her own.
 POPULAR PRICES. Reserved seats at Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

office. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experl- enced card reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, DO cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Situations Wanted

LADY stenographer wanting position address 3O6 E. Van Buren St. WANTED-A position as bookkeeper by capable young man. No objec- tion to leaving the city. Address K. care Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

| FOR SALE-Young short horn Jersey bull. One mile south Eastlake park
 and half mile east. J. w Williams
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

WANTED-Position as stenographer in city or territory, by thoroughly experienced, healthy young lady. WANTED-Situation by good all around cook in hotel or mining camp. Address Cook, Arizona Room ing House. South Fourth avenue and Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this l nff1nR
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

General Committee Making Arrange
 ments for National Convention.
 The meeting of the general committee of the Knights of Columbus having in charge the arrangements for the dedi- cation of the new Knights of Columbus building on Chapel street and the re- ceprion of guests and delegates to the national convention, which is to take place next June, was held in Chamber of Commerce hall last night. There were reports by the committee and a general effort to arouse enthusiasm among the members of the committee was manifested.
 The members of the committee are to visit the different councils throughout the state and to arouse interest and solicit aid. It is expected that there will be between 5000 and 10000 guests from the middle and far west at the national convention, which will begin June and last week.
 There will be another meeting Of the committee next week, when other sub- committees will be appointed and more definite arrangements made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
MANY SEWERS WANTED.
Lengthy Hearing by Committee on the
 Various Needs for Them.

Lengthy Hearing by Committee on the
 Various Needs for Them.
 A lengthy public hearing on various petitions for sewers was held in city ball last evening by the committee pn sewers, Francis s. Hamilton, jr., chairman. The first petition heard was that for a sewer in Blatchley ave- hue, between Lombard and Pine streets. The supporters of the petition alleged that the condition of the street in that vicinity was very bad. One of them designated it as a mudhole.
 Daniel McGarry, speaking for the pe- tition, stated that in rainy weather the water came onto the floor of his house. Another said that in rainy weather a person needed to paddle through the street in a boat.
 The opposition used as it's argument that the hardship that the sewre assess ment would work upon the poor people of the street and set forth that the conditions were not so very bad.
 One protest agaist the filling in of Waterside park before the completion of Franklin street of the sea wall was protested against by Judge Baldwin, WHO uopSQ LHSL the NOFh WOulu De COII- tinued and spoke of the valuable ad dition to the property of the park which was costing nothing. He said that in the fifteen years that he had been on the park commission about ten acres had been added to the park.
 The petition of George Smith of City Point for the extension of Sea street sewer to avoid an obnoxious set back had many supporters. Attorney Albert T. Welles appeared in behalf of this petition. There was no opposition.
 A petition for sewer in Clinton avenue, between Grand avenue and Lombard street, was taken up. The opposition was unfavorable to having the sewer extended north of Pine street.
 Other petitions heard were for sewers in Grafton street, between Rowe and Atwater; in Ferry street, between Chapel and the end of the street, and in Chatham street, between Atwater and Ferry streets.
 City Engineer Kelly presented the ar guments for the proposed State street and Everygreen cemetery overfows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
MASKED. An Enemy Masquerades as Friend.

It seemed almost increditable to the lady who writes from Clintonville, Conn, that coffee caused the physical ailments from which she had so long suffered.
 In such cases the real cause is often the one least suspected, and one is 10th to- believe that the4mask of friend ship has hidden the fact of a relentless foe. v'
 T had suffered much4 for years from nervous troubles which finally so affect ed me that my whole system was run down. I grew pale and. emaciated and had to practically give up domestic duties. The doctor did his best with me- but after years of faithful min istration was compelled to admit that he had done me no good. I almost dis paired of ever being any better.
 ''September, 1903, will never be forgot ten by me. for it was in that month that my emancipation, accomplished through the use of Postum Food Coffee after l had entirely quit the old kind, commenced. I shall always remember the date with gratitude.
 My improvement was a cause of wondering-alnlost incredulous rejoic- ing, to not only myself but my friends as well, so rapid and so great was 1t. I positively feared 1t would not last. My nerves quieted down and became steady and firm, the old headaches that used to follow any extra exertion ceased to trouble me. my weight increased and soon became greater than ever before, my mental powers grew more active and accurate and the fresh glow came back to my cheeks, renewing the com plexion of healthy girlhood.
 q cannot tell you how glad I was at the splendid change that Postum wrought in my condition, nor how I prize it for the good it continues to do me. We were out of it & week or so not long ago and used the old kind of coffee instead, for several days. All my bad symptoms began to return to trouble me. and it seemed like an old friend back again when I found the cup of Postum once more smoking and fragrant, on the board. It is food and drink to me-" Name given by Postlim Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 There's a reason
 Read the little book, "'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
MISS WALKERS RECITAL.

In Yale National Bank Building Last Night-VeryS Successful Guests Present.
 A most delightful song recital was given in the studio of c. Franklin Pierce in the Yale National bank build ing last night. The artist was Miss Grace Elizabeth Walker, contralto at the Calvary Baptist church. She was assisted by MT. Y. Spivakowski, the Russian violinist, who has recently set tied in this city. coming from Boston. MT. Pierce was the accompanist.
 Miss Walkeris one of the younger singers of this city. but has improved in her musical conception remarkably during the past year. She has very promising voice.
 MT. spfvakowski's numbers were very broad and sympathetic in tone, The programme follows: "MaMn song," Paine. ,''I Drink the Fragrance of the Rose" Clough-Leighton. SfCradle song," (De Koven) Miss Walk CT.
 Polonaise, opus sS. lvteuxtemps) MT. Y Spivakowski.
 "Indiane Love Lyrics," (Woodforde- Findenl
 I. The Temple Bells.
 II. Less Than the Dust.
 III. Kashmiri Song.
 ". Till I Wake. Miss Walker. '.TIumoreske'' (Dvorak) MT. Spiva- kowski.
 's'Lehn, Define Wang, Au Meine Wang" Jensen.
 "Irish Love Song" Lang. "Pm Wearin' Ava, Jean," Neidlinger. "Rose Song" Smith. "Thou Art to Me-" Chadwick.
 Miss Walker.
 Among the invited guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Walker, Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Walker Miss Marguerite Walker, Rev. MT Flanders, MT. Mar ble, MT. Trowbridge MT. John Town send and Miss Townsend, Miss Sarah Martin, MT. Leopold, Mrs. Sarah Blinn, Mrs. S. s. Thompson, Mrs. c. B. Bolmer, MT. and Mrs. Kilbourn, MT. Harry Pierce, Messrs. Frank and Wes- ley Kirshner, MT. and Mrs. Moulthrop, Dr. and Mrs. Macintosh, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Hartshorn, MT. and Mrs. John Grisbaek, MT. J. P. Kimberly and Miss Ruth Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
MISS AMY EDITH BROWN.


 The many frieds of Miss Amy Edith Brown of 14 Scranton street will learn with deep sorrow of her death, which occurred Thursday after a lingering illness of consumption. Miss Brown had been ailing for several months, and last summer she went on trip to the borders of Lake Erie, where she visited many weeks, but the change seemed to do her no good, and she re- turned to her loved ones in a feeble condition. Everything that could be done by loving hearts and willing hands was done to alleviate her sufferings, but death alone relieved her and she sank to sleep surrounded by those she loved. Miss Brown was but seventeen years of age, but had been in the high school for over two years. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Brown and had many friends Her funeral will be held from her late home on Sunday at 1:S0 and from the Church of the Redeemer at o'clock, and she will be followed to her last resting place in Evergreen cemetery by large concourse of sympathizing relatives and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
woMEN's CLUB FEDERATION.
Mrs. Atwater Tells of Public Play
 ground Work Here.

Mrs. Atwater Tells of Public Play
 ground Work Here.
 The second and closing day of the convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs in Willi- mantle yesterday was devoted largely to committee report on various phases of federation endeavor. Among the re- ports was one on Industrial Cendi- tions'' by Mrs. Percy Walden, of this city.
 Mrs. Atwater, of New Haven, told of the work done in this city to secure public playgrounds.
 The delegates to the St. Paul biennial and the Connecticut council of educa- tion will be named by the executive committee.
 The following committee to nominate officers to be chosen at the annual meeting was named as follows: Mrs. H. H. Pyle, of Bridgeport; Mrs. w. A. King, of Willimantic; Dr. Sophia Pen field, of Danbury; Mrs. Isaac Jennings, of South Norwalk, and Mrs. G. s. Bar mum, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
ALUMNI DANCE.

Annual Affair in West Haven Draws a
 Large Number of Guests.
 The annual dance given by the alum nj of West Haven high school was held in the West Haven town hall last even ing. The affair was well attended and proved very enjoyable. Aboue one hundred were present. The music for the dancing was by Fichtls orchestra Among those present were Paul Gates, Thomas Jones, H. c. Baird, of Hart ford; Walter B. Allen, of Springfield; George Mortimer, Annie T. Mortimer, Miss Matte Brown, Miss Powell, MT. and Mrs. Hodges, Miss Russell, MT. and Mrs. filling, Raymond Means, of Amherst; Paul smith Miss Kingsley, Miss seery, James Powell, the Misses Crosgy, Miss F. Smith and the Misses Whittier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
NILSSON AND PATTI.

When Christine Nilsson, the great singer, was asked her opinion of va rious singers, who gave it very candid ly of every one, including herself and Mime. Albani, but she never once at- luded to Mime. Patti.
 You have not mentioned Mime. Pat ti," remarked the pertinacious inter- viewer.
 "No," said Mime. Nilsson, T have not You are asking about singers. I do not regard Patti as a singer. place her among the angels. A Patti only comes to planet once during that planet existence" Such an absence of stage jealousy has probably never been eQualed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Center Church. Rev. Newman Smyth, pastor-The morning service at 10:30. The o'clock devotional service will be resumed on the first Sunday in Novem-
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange stret,, corner Wall-Watson Lyman F m. Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 6:S0 p. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at 3 D. m. Gospel meeting at7:3O p. m. If
 First Church of Christ (sclentist), 76s Chapel street.-sunday at iO:SO a. rn., Wednesday at p. m. Reading room open week days, 2:sO to p. m. Chris tian Science literature for distribution.
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap el and York Streets-Rev. George H. Ferris, rastor.-Prsaching morning and
 12 m; Y. P. $. (. E., s:so D. % m; Mission, Mission, school, 4:40. If
 First Baptist Church (corner Ed-
 wards and Livingston streets)-7ReY.
 vice. at 10:SO a. m. Bible school and
 mems class, IF m. Y. P. s. C.. E,, 6:30. p. m'.. Evening service at 7:SO. If
 First Methodist Episcopal Church -
 (corner Elm and College streets)-Rev.
 Francis T. Brown, pastor. Public wor-
 ship morning and evening with sermon
 Py the pa3ft9F evening Rg,s subject The
 Chinese Sunday school at 2 D. m. Ep-
 worth league at 6:30.
 Second Church of Christ (scientist)
 Chase Bldg, 1016 Chapel street. Sun
 day services at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school at 11:45. First reader, Rev. Sev-
 eren E. Simonsen, c. S. B., subject:
 and and h9fsFn Sdn or
 text: Woe to the rebillious children, saith the Lord, that take counsel, but not of Me; and that cover with cover ing, but not of my spirit, that they may day evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. A free reading room in connection with this church is open daily from Il a. m, Church of the Messiah (First Univer- saltstl--W. F.. Dickerman, minister, Or ange street. near Elm.-10:30 a. m, dt- vine worship and sermon; 12 m., Sunday school.
 Trinity M. E. Church Dwight Place
 and George street)-W. F. Kidd, pastor. ! on Social Indebtedness" Kindergar- ten at the same hour. Sunday school at noon. EpwOrth league meeting at 6:S0. Evening worship at 7:S0, with | 6S2 4A1Otl OAA NoSAl-IGSN SldtAOu'
 Plymouth Church-The Rev. William w. Mc4ane, D. D., pastor.-Worshipa and preaching at 10:30. The evening ser 1 vice will be omitted on account of spe- | cial missionary service in Dwight Place l church.
 Davenport Church (Wooster Square) l Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor. Hour of morning service 10:3O. Sum- | day school at 12 o'clock. Endeavor l meeting 6:30&p. m. Boys league meets | Thursday evening. D United Church (North Church on the l Green) Morning! worship at 10:30. Rev. ArtemasJ J. Haynes will preach the Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev. William w. Leete, D. D., pastor.-- Preaching and public worship morning ! and evening, Bible school at 12 Boys 1 and girls meeting at 1 p. m. Y. P. $. ! c. E. at 6:30.
 Trinity Church-Twenty-s Sum- day after Trinity.-S a. m, holy com munion; 10:30 a. m., morning prayer
 and sermon by Rev. Charles o. Scovi1le; 7:30 p. .m,, evening prayer and special
 musical service without sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
WHY ROssINI WEPT.

When Meyerbeer died his son com posed a funeral march which ''remem- bered his dead father" Full of emo- ton, the young man took 1t to Rossini. "Play it, maestro," he pleaded; play it. wrote it in expression of my grief and mourning for my. dead father.''
 Rossini took it up, placed it on his piano and played it. Tears rolled down his cheeks. Utter sadnes dwelt upon his countenance.
 You weep" cried young Meyerbeer, beside himself with joy at the effect upon the great master.
 "Yes, I weep" rejoined Rossini amid tears.
 And why?"
 Because" replied Rossini, T am wishing that you were dead and it was you father who had written the fu- neral march,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
FLAGPOLE AFFECTED.

Fire Engine Testing Carries Away Flag
 Hoisting Block. Y
 When MT. Schappa, at city hall, went out yesterday morning according to custom to raise the national flag on the fagpole on the central green he discov- cred that the block at the top of the pole by which the flag is hoisted had been torn away, and consequently he could not raise the flag. It appears that the block was carried away by the force of the stream of water which was played over the top of the pole when the new La France fire engine was tested on Thursday afternoon. The block will be replaced as soon as pos sible, but it will probably be several days before MT. Schappa is able to get "Old Glory" up again.