davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
He1p Wanted

WANTED-Experie dry goods saleswomen: none other need apply. Address A l, care of this office. WANTED-Man to take care of horses. w N. Tiffany, 1907 North Center St.
 SALESMEN-Sell our ice crushers to saloonists. soda fountainists. confec- tiOners, ice cream manufacturers, etc Side line; good commission. Daven- port Ice Chipping Machine Co, Day. enport, Iowa.
 WANTED-Good seamstrees. New York Hat Factory. 21 North First Av. SALESMEN- EN-Experienced in any line, to sell general stores in Arizona an uneXcelled speciality proposition. Commissions and $35 weekly for ex- penses The Continental Jewelry Co., Cleveland, O.
 WANTED, MEN EVERYWHERE Good pay; to distribute circulars. adv. matter. tack signs. etc. No can vassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chi cago.
 WANTED-For a permanent position a woman about 35, who is used to meeting the public. Address K. J., this office.
 MANAGERS WANTED-Every section to select agents for "Gameoscience," worlds greatest new lawful game for drinks or cigars, takes place forbid den slot machines; played with nick els Or quarters; one to seven persons can play at once; finish beautiful like cash register; rented or sold on easy payments; sam"le sent free Proposition will please you if we still have opening in your section. United Sporting Goods Mfg. CO, Dept. 121, Chicago, III.
 MEN, EVERYWHERE pay: pass circulars, tack signs; no canvassing; steady. Continental Distributing Service. Chicago. WANTED-Specialty salesman; ca pablo, energetic reliable man, capable of earning $3,600 or more annually; splendid opening; permanent position. Dept. ,, Box STA, Chicago. WANTED-Good cook. man or woman. for family of six. Apply Cottage Hotel, South Seventh St. WANTED-A frst-class carpenter; steady employment; must be a single man. Apply to superintendent of asylum at 9 o'clock any week day morning.
 WANTED-Girl for general housework. Family of two. Apply at PA East Pierce street.
 WANTED-A good barber. g N. 1st street.
 WANTED-By the Bashford- -Burmister Co, Prescott, Ariz., a lady stenOg- rapher and cashier. None need ap- ply except those thoroughly compe- tent in stenography and with best of references.
 WANTED-Steady. strong boy, who is not afraid to work, who has a bi- cycle, to deliver. Donofrio- -ZunkeI Go.
 WANTED-Girl for general house work; small family; good home and reasonable wages. 22O1 w Madison. WANTED-Salesman to sell whiskey in bond to the retail trade High commission Southern Distillery CO. Baltimore. Md. WANTED-A first class waiter. s1O.50 per week and board; steady joD. Apply Gass Bros. Chop House, N Center St.
 WANTED-Dming-r girl at Law renee Restaurant, opposite fire house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

Christopher Talbot of South Main street left this afternoon to spend a vacation with relatives in New York. George M. o'Loughlin and Miss i Rose Shannon were married at ocock this morning at the Immacu- late Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum, who also celebrated a nuptial mass.
 In the controversy over building the addition to the Webster school it has been made to appear the firm
 of Chat1leld & Chatfeld were the
 builders. Though this was the name
 used in the discussion of the matter at the meeting of the board of educa- ton, and that is how the name came to be published in the reports of the meeting, the firm doing the job is
 the G. s. Chatfleld Go.
 A warrant was issued to-day noti-
 flying Mrs Ike Pasternak and Mrs Francis Dryer, neighbors on Cherry street, to be in the city court to-mor- row morning to answer to the charge of breach of the peace. The witness es summoned are Mrs Stamburger,
 26 Putnam street; Mrs Eugene Mar gandy, Mrs Mary Higgins and Letua Sifart, all of 1855 Cherry street. It is said that the accused have not been on friendly terms for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

The Evening Democrat 10 the peo- rles paper The prics is 1c . copy. ise q week. ss a.yssr, ex uau e eSz13s ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

You need pill? Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the famous little pills. Do not sicken or gripe, but results are sure. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Tho MiIIer& PeCkCO
Specials for Wednesday Night
 and Thursday.

AT $4.9S-Ladies' Accordeon Plaited Dress Skirts, were $7.00. AT $1.9S-Ladies' Silk Etons, were $400. AT $4.98--Ladies' Wool Suits, just
 10 in the lot, were $10 and SIP. AT 65c-Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
 slightly soiled and mussed, were 9Sc and $1.25. AT $9.9S-Ladies' Taffeta Silk Suits,
 were s15.00. AT $2.9S-Ladies Silk Petticoats,
 were $4.O0. AT $19S-Ladies' White Parasols,
 were $500. AT 25c-Ladies' Silk Belts, were soc. AT 15c-Ladies' Embroidered Top
 Collars, were 25c. AT 9%c-Remnants of Fancy White
 Goods, were l2 1sc. AT 35c-Best quality Turkey Red Table Damask, was soc. 3 FOR 25c-Bleached Turkish Tow
 els, were 10c each. AT 4c-Ladies' Hemstitched Initial
 Handkerchiews, were 5c. AT 35c, 3 FOR $1.OO-Women's Silk
 Lisle Hose, re-enforced cotton feet,
 value 49c. AT 29c-Women's Tan Lace Lisle
 and Plain Lisle Hose, from 49c. AT 29c-Bays' Wash Suits. from 49c. AT 39c-Boys' Wash Suits, from 75c. AT 10c-Children's White Skirts,
 face trimmed, value 20c. AT 69c-Ladies' Night Gowns, with
 rows of insertion and hemstitch-
 ed tucks, value 9Sc. AT 39c-Chilren's Gingham Dresses,
 value soc. AT 20c-Parlor Brooms. AT 19c-Java Coffee. AT $12.50-Brussels Rugs, SKIP it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
The Sabbath Day

should be kept according to the old. old blue laws; that's what a few peo- pie in Waterbury think, and they seem to carry their point. since they won't allow us to soc a good ball game on Sunday. No, sirree, they have stopped our pets from playing base ball on Sunday. But, did you see how they allowed the circus peo- ole to bring all their monkeys, snakes, camels, elephants. big wild truck through our nice clean streets right at midday on Sunday? And, oh. how hard all those horses did work pulling and hauling; in fact, they tell us one horse died in his har- ness out on East Main street. And just think of it, on Sunday! And again, did you see all the poor fel- lows how they were working and it pouring rain, but not one word about them breaking the Sabbath. Well, they could break anything that came in their way. Yes, they could break their necks working (and 1t was un- necessary work, tool but as we un- derstand 1t the blue laws compel them Ito rest until midnight. But they didn't; they disobeyed our laws. Say, we do not believe in disobedi- ence. When our patrons tell us they want the good quality we obey them, land you bet they get 1t, and all will be treated alike. Now If you never tried the quality we sell just drop in and see if our say so Is our do so. Our Teas are all new season, our Cof- fees always fresh roasted and our Buttermilk right from the churn at
 IPHELAN'S T STORE 10 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Ivy temple, R. s. x Haymakers 10h.
 Choristers' rehearsal. Steuben lodge, D. o. H. Odin Benefit association. Court Harmony, A. o. F. Toantick tribe, I. o. R. M. Mattatuck council, R. A. M. Humboldt lodge, N. B. o. P. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Harmonic Benevolent association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Notice to the Public

Notice to the Public Our prices have been run through Connecticut Food Chopper. Some are too small to see.
 1st. Free. No Boiler, Free, with or 8-loaf Bread Maker at $2.O0 (30 days triaD.
 2-Burner Blue Flame at $219. Can you beat it? Where? S-Burner $3.49 Murder. Lawn Mowers, $1.49.
 S250 Double Oven, $1.69. Single oven, 69c.
 Fruit Jar Rubbers. % per doz.
 500 Fruit Jars to be slaughtered at cost. 6 dozen Clothes Pins, 5c.
 Compare our prices with any place on earth and we've got them beat 40 per cent. Everything goes for Spot Cash; no smiles or charge 1t goes; 1t won't pay the rent.
 I. J. Wagner & Go. CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH
 Sl BROADWAY. Tel. 244-2.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
No Cases of Special Importance
Are on Docket this
Term.
JURY MAY, HOWEVER,
UNDEREARTH SOMETHING OF
INTERESTING CHARACTER AND
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT
WILL CONVENE MONDAY, MAY
14TH-GENERAL LEGAL NEWS.

The May term of the United States
court will open this morning at 10
o'clock with Judge Charles Swayne
presiding.
Grand and petit jurors for the term
will be empaneled Immediately after
the tribunal is opened and organlz-
ed, after which the charge of the
court will be delivered.
Practically the entire term will be
devoted to criminal business, as there
are not more than six or eight civil
cases on the docket.
What will come up for investiga-
tion by the grand jury is not known,
though it is stated that no cases of
extraordinary Importance are sche-
duled for consideration. The inquisi-
tOrial body may, however, find cases
of just such a character. 1t has been
done before.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
RESPONSIBILITY
NOW RESTS ON
JEROME
District Attorney Prevented Inquiry
Into Political Contributions
by Insurance Co.'S.
By Associated Press.

New York, April 30.-The April
Grand Jury on completing its term
to-day returned a presentment to
Recorder Goff in which it declared
it had failed to investigate political
contributions by insurance officials
because District Attorney jerome
had advised the jury not do so. The
jury also stated it had asked Jerome
for evidence against the insurance
officials and that he had opposed any
action because he desired first to Sc
cure an opinion from the appellate
division of the Supreme Court of the
state on the question of which such
contributions constituted larceny
Jerome told the jury such an Opin-
ion would be given the first Friday
in May and the case would then be
laid before a special grand jury,
which he had asked for.
Recorder GOff accepted the pre-
sentiment and discharged the jury,
hut informed it that it had not done
its full duty although it had rendered
signal service in accentuating the
''unequivocal responsibility which
row rests upon the district attor-
Rey."
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
Men and Teams Engaged in
Clearing Away Debris.
WORK oF PROVIDING FOR DEsTI.
TuTE. AND HOMELESS ExEcUT-
ED UNDER PLAN DEVISED BY
GENERAL GREELEY WHICH PUT
STOP TO WASTE AND ExTRAV-
AeANcE.
By Associated Press.

San Francisco, April 9O.-Two
slight earthquake shocks at an inter
val of an hour were felt here today.
No damage was done and no alarm
felt.
Today marked the beginning of
disentangl.ng the city from disorder
ed conditions and commencement of
the work of reconstruction. Men and
teams were engaged in large numbers
clearing away the debris and excavat-
ing for foundations. Advertisements
for labor were seen on all sides and
met with numerous responses from
all classes.
Today's work of providing for the
destitute and homeless was executed
on plan devised by General Greeley,
which put check on waste, extrava-
gance and deception.
General Greeley toda reiterated
his previous attitude TO the war de-
partment regarding The necessity OF
the military performi- non-military
duties and supervision satsnected with
the distribution of supplies. He rec
ommends that forty-ive discreet Off
GERS be detailed to San Francisco to
assist in the economical relief work.
To reduce expenses he urges that the
Federal troops at San francisco, or
to be sent there, be reduced to one
regiment of cavalry and one Of in
fantry.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
SUMMARY OF
The WEATHER


The maximum temperature yester-
day was IS degreessst 3 lll N. and the
minimum So degrees at 4 p. m.
Observer Reed in his summary of
the weather yesterday said:
The disturbances noted Saturday
morning have decreased in intensity;
the one which was in eastern Nebras-
ka has moved slowly to the st. Law
renee valley; the southwestern de-
preston is now in northern Texas;
cloudiness is scattered over the coun'
try. There have been showers since
Sunday morning in the middle Plat
eau region from Texas northward, in
the Atlantic states. and in the Lake
Region.
Temperature conditions over the
country are about as they were Satur'
day morning.
The first weather report from San
Francisco since the severe earth
quake, was received this morning, and
contains the information that another
light shock was felt there last night
at II o'clock Pacific time.
''The morning conditions are fav
orable for continued partly cloudy
weather over this vicinity with light
south winds tonight and Tuesday"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
DROWNED IN THE
SOUND SUNDAY

Theodore Merstelle. aged 33 years,
a painter by trade was drowned in
the Sound in Dunham's Cove, oppo-
site the quarantine station Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock The dead
man and several companions left
here Saturday night for a recreation
and pleasure jaunt. Merstelle, 81
mon Jerome and Joe Howell were in
bathing, when in some manner all
three stepped of into deep water at
the same time. Merstelle was
drowned before assistance could
reach him. Jerome and Howell do
lot know how they were saved from
watery grave. Merstelle's body
was soon dragged ashore and brought
here to be prepared for burial.
The deaG man is from Henderson.
KY. and has been here for about two
years. A brother was. informed of
the mans death and he is expected
10 arrive to-day to carry the remains
% Kentucky for interment.
An inquest was held over the re-
mains and a verdict of accidental
death by drowning was returned.
Those in the party with Merstelle
state that the report that any mem
Ter was intoxicated is erroneous.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
PENSACOLA BOYS
FORSAKE HOMES
CECIL HERMAN AND YOUNG
Nta 5, = - sss.sssssss ssss1.
BRoUGHToN SEEK OTHER
AND FOREIGN DOMI-
GILES.

Two youths, sons of we'll know.
Pensacola families have left the PAL
entail roof and agreed to let the
world take care of them or in other
words shift for themselves.
The boys ara Cecil Herman, son Of
Mrs. c. c. Herman and nephew of
Mayor Bliss, and a son Of j. N.
BroughtOn, the contractor The boys
left on the 5 o'clock train yesterday
afternoon, purchasing tickets for
River Junction. The sheriff of Wal
ton county was wired last night to
apprehend them. 1t is probable that
the youths, who are 13 or IA years
cid. will be under the parental roof
before many suns set.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
A. A. SERAPHlC is
TRANSFERRED

A. A. Seraphic for many years gov
ernment immigration inspector at
this port, has been transferred to
Tampa. He will be succeeded by
George Moore, who has been assist
ant inspector at Mobile.
Mr.. Seraphic, in addition to his
official duties, is president of the
Sponge Diving Operators AssOcia-
ton. His numerous friends in this
city will regret to learn of his trans
fer and sincerely hope that the
change will prove beneficial in every
way.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
TrOOBs Fired Into Crowd During
During Second Collision.
SEVERAL VoLLEYs FIRED, Ar
TER WHICH TROOPS RE
TREATED TO A coLLlERY TO
AWAIT REaNFoRcEMENTS -
RIOT STARTED BY REFUSAL
or DINING ROOM GIRLS TO
SERVE SOLDIERS.

Mount Carmel, Penn, April 30
After the dining room girls at three
hotels had refused to serve Lieuten-
Ent Smiths command of state con-
stsbulary, the trOOpens were charged
upon by a large crowd of foreign
miners. The troopers beat them
back with blackjacks and several
were severely injured, one fatally.
The crowd prepared for a second
charge. when Smith drew his men in
line and threatened to shoot Chief
Burgess. q member Of the Union, ad-
vised the men to ofsps6e, which
had the effect of causing the crowd
70 scatter.
Later q collision occurred between
the troops and the crowd, when he
ordered the men to shoot. The crowd
scattered in terror as the carbines
cracked, one man in the crowd fall
ing with three bullets in his body.
He will probably die. A number Of
others were wounded but managed
10 escape.
After several vOlleys Smith order
eal his men to fall back to the Sayer
Oolliery, where he reported the news
10 headquarters at POttsville. He
. was ordered to hold his ground and
was notified that reinfOrcements
would be sent Later he took his
command to POttsville. Before
leaving he was placed under a five
hundred dollar bond.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
GOVERNOR WILL
NOT BE HERE
WIRES THAT HE WILL BE UN-
ABLE TO SPEAK AT FERRY
PASS.

Governor n. B. Broward will be
unable to fill his contemplated ap-
qOinment at Ferry Pass May 5. This
became known yesterday when a pri-
Vate telegram was received from the
governor which read: Regret to ad-
wise that I cannot attend Ferry Pass
picnic fifth"
During his recent visit here Gov
ernOr Broward stated that he would
address the Knights of Labor picnic
al Ferry Pass on the date men
toned. and the message that he will
be unable to attend will be received
with genuine regret
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
BY Associated Press

Washington, April 3O.-The senate
will begin voting on the amendments
to the railroad rate bill next Friday.
An agreement to that effect was
reached today, but il proved impossi-
bic to extend the understanding to in
clude a date for taking a final vote
on the bill as a whole.
Most of the time in the senate to-
day was devoted to a speech by Mr..
Clarke, of Arkansas, in which he crit
icised the pending rate bill as inef-
fectual to remedy existing conditions.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
MAY AND DEWEY DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED HERE

To-day is May Day and Dewey
Day and VIII be generally observed
with picnics and other pleasures. 1t
is understood that some of the bust
ness houses wiI close up in the af-
ternoon in compliance with and in
recognition of the proclamation of
Mayor Bliss, designating the day a
half holiday.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
SLOW PROGRESS ON THE
RAIL ROAD RATE BILL
Senate Agrees to Vote ON Amendments Fri
day--AmbMSador Porter Com
bIimefed BY House.

10 see restored to the bill.
Immediately after the approval OF
the journal, Mr.. Olmsted, Of Pennsyl
vania, presented a resolution of thanks
on behalf of the people of the United
States to General Horace Porter, late
ambassador to France, for his untir
ing efforts to discover and disinter
the body of Admiral Paul Jones. The
resolution was unanimously carried
with the further request that General
Porter's recent speech at Annapolis
at the interment of the body of Amer
ica's first admiral be printed in the
Congressional Record and made a
congressional document.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
Must Agree to Support
The Organized Democracy

Among the rules is the following;
'eThe oficial primary ballot shall have
prlnted on it the following caption;
Bv voting this ticket hereby declare
am an organized democrat and here
by pledge myself to support the or
ganized democracy, both state and
national"
No ballot cast in the primary elec-
ton without such caption will be
counted by the mangers.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
AMBASSADOR PORTER
HIGHLY CoMPLIMENTEp

washington, April 3O.-The house
devoted the major portion of the day
to the agricultural appropriation bul
and matters incident thereto, inclu l.
ing the free distribution of seeds,
which the bill does not provide for
but which many members are anxious
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
BOND COMPANY
IS IN TROUBLE
BY Associated Press

Boston, April 30.-A bill in equity
asking for the appointment of a re-
Caiver was fled here to-day by a
committee of bOndhOlders against
the American Reserve Bond Com
rSny Of Kentucky. The state savings
commissioners are investigating the
company. which, in February last
was forbidden by the Massachus its
commission to do business in this
state.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
Municipal Court.

Judge Laney in the municipal court
had the usual Monday morning run
of jags and disorderly conduct cases
before him. Twenty-three Of these
who appeared before the court were
found guilty and with one exception,
light fines were assessed. The total
amount of fines was $89 and costs.
Ella ~SchufOOt. was turned over to
the county on charges of cursing and
using abscene language
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
STUDENT DROWNED
AT ASHViLLE
Rv Associated Press.

Asheyille, n. c., April 3O.-J A. P.
Sistare, Jr., age eighteen. of Lancas-
ter, S. c., a student at the Bingham
ton school. was drowned while bath
ing this afternoon in a pond half a
mile from the school. He was evil
dently seized with cramps and sank
without an OutcTy. The body was re-
covered.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
Rv Associated Press.

Atlanta, April S0.-The Democratic
tate committee met here today and
fer several sessions fixed August p
for the democratic state primaries,
and Macon, September 4, for the state
aonventiOn. The committee adopted
long series Of resolutions defining
Gles TO govern the primaries and Jim
ting those who may vote at the pri-
maries
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
BY Associated Press.

Gainesville, Fla, April 3O.-J. N.
Strohbar, who was recently tried and
acquitted in Atlanta, and for whom
Governor Terrell, of Georgia, refused
to honor the requisition Of Governor
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
STEAMER SUNK;
FOUR DROWNED
By Associated Press.

tGuenssy. Channel Islands, April
S6.-The passenger steamer Courier,
with a crew Of nine and twenty pas
sengers fOundered of SarksOn ana
sank Immediately. Three of the
crew and one passenger were
drowned. all the others being rescued.
No explanation of the disaster has
been received.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
StrOhbar SurrenderS to
Sheriff at Gainesville

Broward. Of Florida, today returned 10
Gainesville, where he is wanted on
the charge Of embezzling seventy-five
hundred dollars from the Atlantic
Coast Line, and surrendered to Sher-
in Fennell Later he was released o.
bond for appearance next Thursday.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
HEARST ASKS TWO AND
A HALF MILLION MORE

Washington, April 3O.-Representa-
tive Hearst today introduced a reso-
luton in the house apprOpriating
two and half million dollars for the
California sufferers.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
Criminal Court.

The county criminal court will open
for business and trials of cases Mon
day, May IA, with Judge Beggs on the
bench. No cases of special interest
are on the docket
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-01
No Suits EiIed

No suits of any kind were filed in
either the federal or circuit courts
yesterday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-12
HOGS IN THE PROvENDER
Experience of the La Brache Boys
While Hunting

Henry and Clarence La Brache re-
late laughable, though provoking
incident which transpired on their re
cent hunting expedition in the Blue
mountains near Woodward's toll gate.
The boys cached their GRUB" in an
old trunk which they use for that
purpose when camping out. They
hiked down to the north fork of the
Umatilla, and returning in the even
ing, tired and worn out, found to their
dismay that a drove of hogs had
visited camp during their absence,
turned over the grub box, and-well
you know the rest.
Eight bull trout and some potatoes
was all the La Brache larder contain
cd after the inventory had been taken.
The boys were up against it and the
only thing to be done was to take the
back track for home.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-12
ARE CHARGED WITH GRATING
Councilmen Bartlett and GARDINER on
Trial at La Grande.

Councilmeu Ed Bartlett and Steve
GARDINER of La Grande, are on trial
this week in the circuit court at La
Grande for grating the saloons of
that city. 1t is charged that Bartlett
and Gardiner took $125 each from
the saloons to permit gambling to
run.
City Marshal Louis Rayburn secur-
ed evidence against Bartlett and
Gardiner and charged them with the
crime of grating in open council
meeting three months ago, and as
result of Rayburn's charges he was
attacked by Gardiner in the meeting.
Gardiner was formerly Ia brakeman
on the o. r. & N. and Bartlett is a
we'll known republican politician,
having held the Office of register of
the La Grande land office until two
years ago, when he was succeeded by
Ed w. Davis of Union.
1t is currently believed in La
Grande that both Bartlett and Gar
dinier are guilty of the crime as
ch arged.