davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

lWANTED-A situation to take Charge
of ranch by middle aged man with
small family. 10 years experience in
this valley. Address o A r, this
Office.
WASHINGTON & GATEWOOD, "a e.
Monroe St, take up, clean and lay
carpets and do general house clean
ing.
miscellaneous Wants
WANTED-By gentleman, return tick
ct to Chicago or eastern points. c.
J. B.. care Of Republican.
FOR painting. granting and kaIsomin-
ing, see viii, practical painter, 4S9 E
Monroe.
WANTED-A good all-round horse at
once. c F, Republican.
ALICE LAWSON. healer and ciair-
vOyant reader. Office at IA Z.
Adams St.
WANTED-F'urnished cottage or three
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply P. o. Box 294, city.
WANTED-Centle driving horse and
runabout; reasonable price. ]. C. A,
Camp Manzanita.
WANTED osart Plumbing COM
pany wants plumber.
STOCK companies Incorporated: if you
have stocks or bonds for sale, offer
them through me to investors. Geo.
NJ. Kellogg, Broker, 345 EIicott
Square, buffalo.
WANTED-Experien florist Tiff
fanny, 1907 n. Center.
JAPANESE cooks, walters. hotel help
etc, can be secured at 1O3 West
Jackson st.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this
office.
WANTED-Sewing; shirt waist suits,
$3.00; children's clothing a speciality.
$50 No. 3rd ST.
WANTED-Second hand wheel, good
condition. Call Bernstein, % w. Mon
roe, after p. m.
WANTED-Old rummage, especially
clothing. Phone Mrs. Chas Dono-
frio or Mrs. d. r. Smith.
WANTED-To buy a small residence
property In good repair Must be
north side location. Cash deal Ad-
dress P. o. Box $50, Phoenix. Ariz.
MRS. ELIZA A EDWARDS, expert
enced card reader. tells past, present
and future. Ladies', Csc; gentlemen.
so cents. 223 Buchanan ST.. corner
of Third St
TO LOAN-Cash, 500 to $500 on short
time loan. Address a K.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

WANTED-A good all-round horse al
once. c F, Republican
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
board in private family. Bath. 316
E Van Buren,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

hustling delivery
boy; must have wheel. Apply to-
day at the New York Store.
WANTED-An experienced woman for
general homework in = family Of
three. Good wages. 241 East Nc
Kinley.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

FOR SALE-At a bargain, lot 100 foo.
frontage, a first class lot to build on
Call at 373, corner 4th and Buchanan
FOR SALE-Suitable outfit for any
party desiring to go to the mountains
on prospecting or hunting trip, good
driving team, side and end spring
wagon with top and harness or will
drive out with party on any trip de-
sired for liberal pay. Call at once
at 315 s. Twelfth avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16
Miscellaneous Wants

gentleman, return tick
ct to Chicago or eastern points c.
J. B.. care Of Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

forts; plenty of milk and fresh eggs;
terms reasonable. 91S E. Van Buren,
street
Arizona republican., 1905-10-16

LAWSON. healer and clair
vOyant reader. Office at IA +
Adams St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
LITTLE IN Pl..No MOVING.
Not Over Profitable, Declares the Man
 In the Business.

From the Washington Post.
 Easy money, isn't its said a man who had just paid $6 to have his piano moved from one apartment house to an- other, carried out and hoisted in, the whole work occupying less than two hours.
 Far from it said the piano mover Tt takes a pair of horses and truck and the services of three men to move 8 piano anyway, and of course, the use of blocks and tackle if you are going to hoist it. So it takes quite an outfit to start with to move it at all and horses have to be fed, and we have to have good, strong men. who know how to handle piano without injuring it, and who know how to handle tackle so that it can be used without damaging the house and with safety to the piano
 And the tackle costs money as we'll as the horses and truck, and it has to be looked after and kept safe and renewed when needed. When you come to take all these things into account there isn't such an everlasting amount of money in it, or not in moving one piano. We used to get $1O for the job I have just done for you for $6."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
ALABAMA IS AFTER
 DIAMOND MATCH co.
SUIT OF ATTORNEY WILSON AL. LEGES THAT CORPORATION LAWS OF STATE HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLIED WITH.

Montgomery, April s0-(Special1-At- torney General Massey Wilson. for the state of Alabama, has filed suit with S. II. Dent. solicitor of Montgomerv county, against the Diamond Match com pany. to recover s2O,O00 in penalties all legged to have been incurred in certain transactions in the state, in that the corporation laws to do business have not beer complied with It is alleged that the Indiana Match company, an inde- pendent concern of Crawfordville, Ind, sold a large quantity of matches to job bers in Montgomery last February. It is then asserted that the Diamond com pany sent a number of its agents here who bought from the local iobbers all of the goods of the Indiana company, and appointed the jobbers as it's agents to exclusively sell it's matches and later shipped a large quantity of it's matches here to jobers.
 It is then alleged that the Indiana com pany's matches were taken mp and put in cold storage and then resold by the Diamond eompany's agents as the matches of the Indiana company It is further said that number of other suits are to be filed against the Diamond cs-l- pany for further violations of the Ala bama laws. and possibly for violation or the federal statutes. Goods of the Indiana company to the amount of $2500 have been attached by the state. It is also alleged that agents of the Diamond com pany have called on dealers and told them that tbeir company had bought the stock of the Indiana company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
----------------sef-- MEET NEXT IN MONTGOMERY
Junior Order United American Me
 chanics Elect Officers.

Huntsville, April 20.-(special) )--The an. nual session of the state council Junior Order of American Mechanics, adjourned tonight selecting Montgomery as the next place of meeting.
 The annual election resulted as follows S. I. Locke of Mobile, councillor; W. F. Mccartney, Anniston. vice councillor; F. T. Perkins, Mobile, conductor: w. J Everette, Mobile, warden; J. D. Brown Ensley, J. D. Carlisle, Selma, sentinels w. l.. Humphrey, Huntsville. secretary; William Mitchell, Huntsville, treasurer F. r. Conway. Huntsville, W. D. Nes- bttt Decatur, representatives.
 Strong resolutions protesting against the importation of cheap foreign labor into Alabama and the establishment of an i'm migration bureau in New York were adopted. and the employment of children in mills was condemned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Hobson Going to Gadsden.

Gadsden, April 20.-(Special) )-The an nual address to the graduating class of the Disque higl. school will be delivered on the afternoon of May 18th by Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson. The consent of this gentleman was secured yesterday afternoon by Prof w. E. Striplin, sup erintendent of the public schools. Captain Hcbson is most entertaining tallSer and has once before appeared before a Gads- den audience, and in his letter accepting the invitation to deliver the annual ad- dress he says he will be more than de- lighted to visit Gadsden again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
BOB WATTS GIVEN
 DEATH SENTENCE
Hid BehirI Tree and Shot Jack Wrinkles, Confederate Soldier,
 In the Back.

Gnntersville, April 20.-(Speclal. )-Bob Watts was today convicted in the circuit court of murder in the llrst degree and sentenced to be hung. The crime for which Watts is to be hung was the killing os Jack Wrinkle. a Confederate soldier on January II. 1905.
 Watts hid behind large tree on the public road which Wrinkle was to pass late in the evening from work and as Wrinkles passed he shot him in the back with .3S callber Martin rifle. The pur- pose was to secure money which Watts supposed Wrinkles carried. Wrinkles was mortally wounded but his cries brought help and Watts fled.
 Watts had purposely on the same day dug hole near the road at this placs which was supposed to be Wrinkles grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Mansfield's New Play.

From a New York Letter.
 Richard Mansfield produced Moliere' s "The Misanthrope" at the new Amster- dam theatre Monday night. It was the first time that the French writer's mas terpiece had been played on the English speaking stage. The curtain calls for MT. Mansfield and his associates began with the end of the first act and increased in warmth anu insistency the play progressed. MT. Mansfield played the part of Alceste, which was taken by Moliere, who wrote the play, and presented it 1866. According to tradition Moliere played Al- ceste in a light vein to disarm the charge of satirica severity Alter his death the role became a serious one. MT. Mansfield chose to revert to Moliere a guide. The play was finely staged and the cos tunes were rich and effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
SURPRISES WITH THEIR CABS.
Effect of the Automatic Fare Registers
 Upon Passengers.

From the New York Sun A man who supervises the machines which automatically register cab fares was telling his troubles. or rather, the troubles reconnted to him by the drivers ,of the cabs equipped with the invention.
 The other day one of our men took patron from one of the hotels to a the atre. At the end of t.-e journey the pas senger asked what was done. As he had been carried three-fifths of mile he was told that 30 cents was expected from him.
 ' I refuse to look like 90 cents,' he said Here's 30 for you
 Another time a cabman returned and told me that he thought his last fare was bughouse. l asked him why.
 Well, said the cabman he had new name for the Grand Central Station. When we got there l told him that 80 cents was all that was due from him. He gave me the change out of a dollar and said. We have arrived at Utopia.
 "One of my drivers is hired every Sun day by some women to drive them about the park Until the machine was put in his rate had always been $S for the trip and when he told them, after looking at the dial. that the bill was s62 the one with the pocKctbook looked
 
 ' How dare you be honest? she said. with mock indignation. But she gave him s1.s0 for a tip
 "'rhe machine is a great thing for the public on short trips. and on most long ones. but sometimes, on very long trip, the dial shows bigger charge than you would have to pay if you bargained with driver whose carriage doesn't have machine The dial shows every foot of t1he journey. and charges you just so much mile.
 "A Frenchman recently kicked on the amount one of our drivers asked him. In fact he refused to pay it. and was taken to the nearest police station. When the sergeant showed him that the dial ind- cated a just charge, he said An just like Paree,' and paid up like a little man. Of course. our rates q little higher than those abroad
 "Vulcan." the man who painted him Is located at H9 N. 2oth st. Hermitage. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
News from VenIce.

From Harper's Weekly.
 George Ade recently heard that an old lady from the neghborhood down in ln- diana where he was born was in town on visit to a granddaughter MT. Ade thought that theatre tickets would be fitting attention, and on consulting her as to her choice of plays she explained that she had seen the Merchant of Venice" over thirty years ago, and had always had a strong desire to witness 1t again. He accordingly looked to it that her wish was gratiiied.
 Calling the next day, he asked her how she found that the performance com- pared with the one of long ago.
 Well" she replied, "Venice seems to have spruced up right smart bit, hut that Shylock Is the same mean, graspiag critter that he used to be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Tom watson's Daughter Marries.

Augusta, Ga, April 20.--A special to the Chronicle from Thomson, Ga., says: Miss Agnes Watson, the only daughter of Hon. Thomas E. Watson, was married this afternoon at the home of her parents in Thomson. Ga to MT. Oscar s. Lee, a merchant. Ow- ing to the effects of recent illness, due to the accidental taking of an overdose of medicine, the young lady is still under the care of nurse, and the marriage ceremony was made as simple and brief as possible. The honeymoon will be spent at Sea Breeze, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

that vast economic enterprise of the first quarter of the last century--the Erie ca nal. Ingersoll, like Pinckney, had studied law at the Temple. in London.
 The forgotten candidate in the second Adams campaign is William II. Crawford of Georgia, Monroe's Secretary of the Treasury. The defeated candidates in 1928 were Adams and Richard Rush. Eleven years later Jackson commissioned Rush to secure the bequest of James Smithson. President Polk appointed him minister to France.
 In March, 1892 the demoeartic party met for the first time in national conven- tion at Baltimore. Eminent among the delegates were Silas Wright, who twelve years later declined the nomination of his party for Vice-President; John A. Dix, Simon Cameron, a Presidential candidate twenty eight years later before the Chi cago convention that nominated Lincoln, and William R. King of Alabama, des- tined to be chosen Vice-President to qualify for that office on English soil, and to die just as he was about to enter upon It's duties. He was the "nly man elected to the Vice-Presideney mo has not entered that office.
 First Convention in 1881.
 The innovation of the Antimasons, in 1881. in their inauguration of she conven- tion as a device for naming candidates. was followed by all later parties. They named William Wrt of Maryland and Amos Ellmaker of Pennsylvania as their candidates. Wirts fame aa a lawyer orator and writer is still undimmed.
 It is now quite forgotten that, in 1886, when Van Buren and Johnson were chosen. William Henry Harrison received 73 electoral votes and fell behind Van Buren only 2500o popular votes; that Webster received IA electoral votes, and Hugh l.. White of Tennessee 9.
 At Warsaw in November, 1888. and again at Albany, in April, ls40, the liberal party met in convention and nominated James G. Brney of New York for Presi- dent James Gillespie Birney whose ini- tials and part of whose name were re- called in later years by those of nota- ble Presidential candidate, Jomes Giles pie Blaine, was a graduate of Princeton and a lawyer of ability.
 The defeated candidates in 1SiS were Lewis Cass of Michigan and William o. Butler of Kentucky. the democratic nomi- nees; and Van Buren and Charles Fran cis Adams. the free soil candidates. In the Whig convention which assembled at Philadelphia in June of that year. sat Rufus Choate. Oliver Ames Henry Will son. Russell Sage. John Bell. John Sher- man and Schuyler Colfax. of whom Sage alone survives. William II. Seward, John Sergeant and Robert C. Winthrop re- ceived support as candidates for Vice President on the first ballot, but Fillmore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until P o'clock noon Thurs day. May 1, 1905, for constructing septic tanks and other improvements for Valley and Village creek trunk sewers Plans may be examined and specifications ob- tained at this office. The right is re- served to reject any and all bids.
 (Slgned) JULIAN KENDT.ICK,
 4-16-6t Chief Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Mrs wtnelov,,s see.hjno svr,n

The best remedy Tor DIERRHOEA. sold by druggists in every part of the world. Re sure and ask fc-' Mrs. Winslow's Sc othing Syrup" an take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF F'OTHERS for thelr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. sOFTENs the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COI4C. and is twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
spaniard Comes to Washington.

Mexico City. April 2O.-Luis Pastor, who has been first secretary of the Spanish legation in this 'city. has left for Washington, where he will occupy the same position in the Spanish lega tion in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
The Surest May.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 Many of the writers of rhe various How to Get Rich Quick. books neglect to mention the surest way of alto found a new religion and then advertise for the simple-minded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Notice .o Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by tho until o'clock D. m.. Thurs day, the goth day of April, 1905, for two tool houses.
 Specifications may be oi iained at this office. JULIAN kENDRlCk, 4-i6-5t City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

was chosen on the second. Pierce de. feated Cass and Buchanan, the only other candidates that showed much strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
ONE MAN KILLED
 BY ASPHYX|AT|ON
Five Others in Critical Condi-
 ton at EnSley
ACCIDENT AT HE FURNACE
Men Were Working In Room, When Dead End of Gas Sprung Leak and Men Were Quickly
 Overcome.

Ensley. April 20.--(Special1-R. W. Me cemer white employe of the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad companys furnace No 6, is dead from asphyxiation and five others are in critical condition from an accident at the furnace this evening at 5 o'clock This is a new fur- mace which is just being completed and the men were engaged in taking down some scaffolding in a part of the build ing. What is known as the dead end of u gas nue sprung a leak and before the men could get to safe position they were overcome by the escaping gas.
 McCemer died soon after the accident but 1t is thought the others will recover.
 City Council in Session.
 The regular session of the city council met tonight and the contract for the grad ing of Avenue H. from Seventeenth to Twenty streets was let to Wallace Bros of this city. The work will begin at once. The city engineer was instruct ed to advertise for bids for the paving of the sidewalks on Twenty second street from Avenue 1 to the car Ine.
 Negro Is Not Captured.
 Jim Hardy, the negro who killed his wife in East Ensley last ngft, has not yet been pactured. Hardy lived in Wy lam and had separated from his wife about a week ago. She had gone to het sister in East Ensley anl ne had fol- lowed her there yesterday. They tecamt engaged in quarrel and without wdrn- ing he shot her three times, causing in- stant death.
 Personal and General.
 Romayne Boyd city at irney, is in Montgomery on business.f
 A union service is in )ru9 at the Presbyterian church, which $ cceat ng considerable interest All the ministers of the city are taking part in tho servi.es
 The Rev. F. C. Doyle announces the following services at St. Anthonys s church.
 Good Friday-Way of the ass. at 3 D. m. Beads, litany and setno on on the passion at 7;30 D. m Father Doyie w!il preach the sermon
 Holy Saturday, blessing of fire. pasehal candle, baptismal fount, followed by !ngh mass at a. m. Confession at D. m Easter Sunday, first mass at a m High mass and sermon on the resurecG n at 10 3O a. m Special musical program me which will be rendered at the 10:3O mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

Phone 1s (PeoplsD if you want the Cswk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

"Vulcan." the man who painted him Is located at H9 N. 10th st. Hermitage. of course.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-11-24

A shooting sorape at Moriarty on We'd
nesday afternoon ended in giving job to
the undertaken and one to the surgeon.
For some time it seems bad blood has ex-
listed between Elgie Davidson and Lee
Longino, who lived on adjoining tracts Of
land, about two miles north of Moriarty.
About month ago, they had some troub'
lie, whereupon Longino was arrested and
brought before Justice Gregg and after a
hearing was bound over to await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury, charged with as
saut with deadly weapon.
The men met on Wednesday soon after
noon, whether by accident or by previous
arrangement will never be known, but
both had guns and used them rather
feeely. Davidson has a bullet through
his heart, which wound pierceS his body
He was found about II o'clock Wednes-
day night and brought to Moriarty by
searching party, who had heard Longno
say that he guessed Davidson was dead.
Longno has bullet wound over the eye,
where bullet entered the skin, but glanc-
ing around the skull passed out few in
cheS farther back. He has another and
more serious wound in the left arm,
caused by bullet passing through the
arm, between the two bones of the fore.
arm. 1t may be necessary to amputate
the arm at the elbow.
A jury empaneled by VIM. Gregg,
Justice of the Peace of this precinct Gin
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-11-24
CORNERSTONE
LAYING
OF First M. E. Church to Take Place at Ten
O'clock Thanksgiving Day,

The cornerstone laying, and exercises
dedcatory thereto, of the F irst Method ist
Espscopal Church in Estancia, will take
place on rext Thursday morning at ten
o'clock, according to present plans. Rev.
Ruoff, the pastor, has been spending most
of this week in town, looking after the
laying of the foundation and the work
will have progressed sufficiently to allow
the LAYING of the stone at that time.
Rev. A. NJ. Hardness, of Santa Rosa,
who had charge of the Estancia work and
the promulgator of the plan for a church
at Estancia, will be present and deliver an
address. Several other pastors will assist
We append the program, subject to
correction:-
PROGRAM.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name"
Prayer, Rev. ShiveIey, Santa Fe.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. r. P. Pope.
Hymn,
Ensealing of Documents in the Stone,
Dr.. j. l.. Norris, Pres. Building Commit
tee.
Corner Stone Dedication, Rev. J.G.Rouff.
DoXology.
Benediction.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-11-24
Feastins is Ended By Death.

The Annual fiesta held at Chilli occur
red last week, beginning on Wednesday,
Everything was in readiness for good
time and the crowd promised to be all
that could be expected. Bnt the hilarity
was to be short lived, being brought to a
sudden close by the death of one of the
old residents of that place.
On Wednesday night shortly after mid
night David Gonzalez died from the ef-
fects of an epieptic fit, brought on by the
excitement OF the feast. He was of ma
ture years, and leaves a wife and large
family, besides host of friends to mourn.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-11-24

Probate Judge Diego Serna was in town
Monday after a severe illness of some
weeks duration. He is not himself as yet
but is glad to be up and about again. He
held special term of probate court, at
which the principal business transacted
was the appointment of Maria Miraval de
Jaramillo as guardian for Gregorita Cha
vez y Miraval.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-11-24
Beautiful Christmas Number.

We are in receipt of the DeIineator
which is not only up to the regular STAN
dard, but in several points is away ahead
"FaShions in New York" is illustrated
in colors which show not only the latest
styles in the make, but add to the attract
iveness of the patterns by giving the color
schemes showing excellent combination
effects.
The eight Illustrations, showing the 23d
Psalm in picture are very striking indeed,
and show that the author, Leyendecler
has handled his subject we'll The con-
unued stories garry with them their usual
interest and high tone, while the fancy
work department is replete with Christ,
mas suggestions. The price remains the
same-dfteen cents the oooy-an almost
Insignificant sum for the value received.