davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09


 FOR RENT-Furnished fine iron
 room for one or two healthy ladie:
 or married couple. 367 N. Thirt
 avenue.
 FOR RENT-Large sunny front room
 close in on Indian car line Two
 beds, electric lights, bath, hot wa.
 ter and toilet. board next door. 922 North Second Street.
 HOUSEKEEPING tent, Lees ranch
 Phone Black 55. NICELY FURNISHED rooms at the Parker have been thoroughly renovat ed Prices moderate and modern conveniences; courteous treatment Management desires to have the place home like to all. FOR RENTING comfortably fur nished rooms, centrally located. Gen tlemen preferred. Address Box 125, care Republican.
 FOR RENT-Nice clean sunny fur nished rooms. Gilbert House, 221 West Adams St. TWO or three furnished rooms for housekeeping. roc w. Madison St. FURNISHED rooms. 319 E. Jefferson 1 street.
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms and screen for housekeeping. $15 per month. 335 East Taylor. FOR RENT-Brick house, furnished, for SIP a month. Apply 401 E. Washington street. TWO furnished tents, first house east of the Rumney on Grand avenue Telephone Main 332 FOR RENT-Nice sunny front room, new, heated with gas. 414 W. Jeffer- son.
 FOR RENT-Nieely furnished front room, suitable for gentleman. 317 N. Fifth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room to healthy gentleman or re- spectable lady only. 546 w. Madison. THREE and five room and one two room tent houses, all furnished. SIS N. Third avenue. FOR RENT-Furnished house. close in, gas, electric light. Apply E. E. Prowell, PA S. First avenue THE DORRIS-West of courthouse. No accommodations for consump- tives. Mrs. Kay, formerly of The Alamo.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. The Irving, 53O w. Washington. REMEMBER THE ALAMO!"-It3 comforts, conveniences and central location are remembered by all who have lodged at the Alamo House. 27 E. Monroe St., Phoenix, rear of post office building. FOR RENT-Brick house, close in. In quire PA E. Van Buren forenoons. FOR RENTING nice furnished rooms at 91O N. 2nd St. (For light housekeeping if preferred) THREE furnished rooms for house keeping, fine location. Price $50 per ! month. Address P. O. Box 173. NICELY furnished rooms. Single or en suite, with free bath, at the Ar cade, 32 South Center St. No sick l accommodated. TWO GOOD furnished tents soc daily. | 537 s. First St. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and l prices; also, houses, lots and ranches | for sale. w. K. James, S7 North ] Center St. FOR RENT-Front rooms with fire | places on first floor. 1908 N. Gen. ter street.
 TWO NICELY furnished rooms. 376 1 North Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms single or ensuite, just thoroughly re novated, new bedding and furnish ings. Shakespeare Rooms, over Dor ris tbeater, w. Washington St. ROOMS-For lodging and housekeeping. No tuberculosis. 347 N. Fourth avenue. TO LET-Seven room house. nicely furnished with modern conveniences. S16 West Washington St. Telephone Black 1463.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
"DEATA 0R VICTORY"
WAR-CRY OF THE REVOLUTION -..s. IsTs OF RUSSIA.
Type of Men Who Are at the Present
 Time in Open and Deadly Con rT hict with the Soldiers of 13s the Czar. 1t

i At the present writing the revolution in Russia is confined to certain classes of people found in the cities. The peas antry is not involved and will not be unless the revolutionary spirit spreads. The large numbers of men employed on the state railroads and in the ad ministrative and other branches of the official service, and those engaged in the commercial pursuits are the classes who are defying the soldiers and fall, ing in such large numbers in conse- quence.
 The bureaucracy, to be sure, like most of the army. supports the state more or less loyally. but the smaller merchants, the pedlers and all those working in the poorly paid employ ments are the very bone and sinew of the revolutionary forces.
 They are thus opposed to the bureau- cracy and look upon the army in its in. tegfity as composed of their bitter en- emies.
 One of the most familiar types in the streets of St. Petersburg is the gendarme with his uniform of dark green with fittings of yellow. The or dinary gendarme of the kind shown here is likely to be as little polite to foreigners as he is to his own cOun- trymen. who regard him with hatred when they are not believers in the same political faith that maintains him.
 Among the revolutionists there are large numbers of Jews, and their Bund in an appeal to the Russian proletariat recently published in the European .' published in Paris. have announced Death or Victory" as their warcry. They declare that the tempest of revo- lution has at length broken upon Rus sa; that a bloody and pitiless war is to be waged; that the cause of liberty is in danger; but they declare that the air of liberty has been at last breathed by the people and that they are sure of success. To quote:
 "The tempest of great revolution has burst forth in Russia and is sweep ing from one end of the country to the other. Its majestic course is followed by sanguinary and pitiless civil war, such as has been stirred up by the vio- lence of blind reactionaries operating in a country which for centuries has struggled in the iron grip of autocracy. The party of reaction are mobilizing their forces. The expiring regime has allied itself with the refuse of society. The government organizes and arms these blinded outcasts. who, worthy of their instigators, are bent on a say. age and murderous struggle"
 A vivid general description is given of the cruel massacres attributed to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Naugatuck is growing better and days of late.
 Mamie Clifford, a member of the gymnasium class of the Working Girls club, fractured her left arm it the elbow last night while exercising ill the High school gymnasium. The fracture was reduced by a physician.
 The Naugatuck High school basket ball team will play the Wallingford High school quintette this evening at the High school gymnasium. The pre- liminary game will be between the Naugatuck High school second team and the Blue Front juniors. s.
 Arrangements are completed for the prom to be given by the users and the stage hands of Columbus. hall to- night. From the advance sale of tickets it can be seen that it will be one of the largest crowds at a prom ever held in Columbus hall. -
 The addition to the St George Lith- uanian society's hall in Linden park, is nearly completed. The addition in
 
 entertainments will be given. The scenery and curtain have been pur- chased and vii be placed in position as soon as possible.
 w. G. Hard. grand foreman of the A. 0. |. w.. installed the newly-elec- ted officers of the A. o. U. w. ill Wal tertown Wednesday evening and last hn hn slf ing of the A. 0. U. W. in StoningtOn. The lodges in Mystic. Gnoton and Westerly. k. l., were represented.
 Miss May Mahon, teacher in the Prospect street school, is ill with the German measles. Her school has been closed after Dr May. who had been called to the school informed the teacher that she had German measles. She was not ill at the time but there was slight rash on her face. It is not known where she contracted the disease.
 John NJ. Sweeney, borough attorney, has the names of a number of prop erty owners who owe the borough for taxes and who have not made a settlement in some years. He has been instructed by the board of War den and burgesses to collect the taxes that are due and he proposes to carry out his instructions. A number of those who are in arrears have been notified that they will have to settle and have already done so, Those who do not settle may find themselves the defendants in foreclosure proceedings for it is the intention of the borough attorney to carry out the instructions he has received. The borough attor- ney receives 10 per cent. on all col lections made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Suburban News
.OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

C.. E. Smith. who has been on the sicklst for some time past, will leave tomorrow morning, accompanied by his wife and son. for visit with rela- tives in Washington. where MT Smith expects to regain his former good health.
 The Sewing society held Il very en- thusiastic meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of A. A. Stone OH Main street. about forty members being present. A neat sum was real ized for the society's treasury. and ar engagements made for a food sale on Saturday, February 3.
 L. w. Dubois has his new engine ill operation and is turning out superior quality of chicken grit.
 One of the tenements on Main street owned by J. D. Kennedy Will have to be moved back about twelve feet to make room for the Watertown trolley line.
 The Young Ladies' Aid society held very pleasant meeting at the home of Mir and Mrs A. H. MattoOn on Falls avenue last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
WATERVlLLE.

Prayer meeting at Grace N. F. church tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 ;, Choir rehearsal at St PauFs to-mor. row night at I:45 instead of tonight.
 John Wheeler received latter yes terday from Percy Miller. former Waterville young man. He is on the battleship Baltimore and stationed in Chinese waters.
 The Cutlery shop pool team defeat. ed the B. & R. team last night for .he championship of the 'ville. Score: ODonpell. p. Draper, 10 Lange. 44...........A. Cocker. JO McMahon, 30. IL. Dyson, 3i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

the brute" Trepoff. as a leading French journal styles him. In the words of the appeal:
 The roar of musketry resounds in the streets of Russian cities. Victims without number bestrew the soil. Blood flows in torrents. Czarism once more has recourse to it's fayorite instrument of government. The massacres of Jews are carried on to such an extent that all the crimes of cZarism in the past dwindle into insignificance and are eclipsed by these new excesses of ferocity The Black Gangs protected by the troops. encouraged by the au- thorities. under the supreme direction of Trepoff. systematically slaughter in cold blood the Jewish population of Russia The Jewish quarters in many cities are totally devastated. Cities are in flames. Anarchy and terror reign everywhere. The cause of liberty is imperiIed"
 The revolutionary activity of the Jewish proletsrist is next dvelt upon.
 The revolution. indeed the appeal continues has actually come and the reyOlutionists are confident of success. They invite others to join their desper- ate resolve Death or Victory" The central committee of the Bund signs the proclamation. which concludes:
 The hour of revolution has struck. We catch a glimpse of victory-partial fl may be but still victory. The dawn of a new life has come We have breathed the air. Of liberty and xha, ws have won by the sacrifice Of thous- ands of our nation. Ee know hos to defend and keep
 Our warcry is Death oT Victory We are confident Of TTrtOTy. vs have faith in our coming triumph. and ws appeal 10 all uho. like ourselves. thirst for liberty. Us invite them to come te our assistance in this hour Of trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
WATERFOWL JoTTINGs

James Logue and his son. William, had narrow escape from being drowned last week, They were cutting ice and the son fell into the water. When the father tried to assist him, he too. fell in. Both were assisted to get out by q person who happened to be driving by. , .,
 Mrs Andrew Barton underwent a successful operation yesterday. at Mrs Maher has moved into one of Mrs Ellen McCleary's tenements.
 The annual ball of Federal lodge, F. and A. .M..@will be held Friday evening. February 9th.
 Patrick ONeil has returned to work for the Oakville company
 Louis Brandmeyer who has been ill for some time with rheumatism and had so far recovered as to be around the house, has had relapse and is confined to his bed again.
 William NIinnehan has accepted a position in the casting department of the Greenville factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Hint to Wou1

No woman is 90 beautiful as our haIf-sztisfed image Of her e and EOOk forward to the day when some stage princes wiser than her sister shall via a uztehEsss rspats- tfon for zys-sriOss bez11y by never sEts.Tux hsrseif szits to bs ssszl- Engiish Revieu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
Increased Business During the Past Year Prove.
 Public Confidence in the Company.

Every one carrying insurance pro- lection in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company will fiud ample ground for satisfaction ill the figures published in another columE, showing the company's solid financial condI. ton. and also in the report ny Presi- dent Taylor in which hc discusses fully and frankly many questions of interest to the insured.
 Tn the face of the disturbance of the business due to the New iork invcs- tigation. this company has steadily forged ahead. and Is enabled to show for the past year handsome increase in the insurance written: in the total insurance in force: in thc income from premiums: in the assets aI1 the sur plus. and of special intcrps. to mem hers. tn. fact that the raTuings will enable the company to mailtain the present scale of dividends during the rear 1.sE; Many companies have suf- fered from a loss of new BiiSineSS. ow- ing to the New York trouDl,.s. but our Hartford companies with shcir reputa- ton Of conservative and honest man agement have generally hcsn benefited rather than injured. In proof of this the Connecticut Mutual makes show ing of an increase of S2..Ert.sss of the total insurance in force on .hc paid for basis This result has b"cn reach e,l without the cxpenditu-s ef an rx ira dollar for commissions. bouuSes cr allowances. AS to finanrial manage meat. it speaks well for the adminis- traitor that with over Sss.iso1Ot of assets. there is surplus to policy hoIters of slysgTs;47. an,s that ths company has paid to its Tg.icy-boIders Sfness if wa< orgaBizesi tho enoFInous sum of s2I0. 7z.ss52- whih is Sg.f97.- Gg3 more than the premi|lss res eive,i from then.
 In PreSitlent TayloT'S. r1pBFt the natter of the representations If T-olicy- holders in annual meetings of fh-e esgn- TaHy iS fully explained ard roupr1 with is arc timely words vf eauttou- The report Of the president covers many other sutjsrfs of in5FissIiste in- fpre<t and deserves earefHi VEruSzL The slowing that the consTany-s man ageTs have avo5sied tic prseti-~s uhieh have hruuzhf sub severe .zy1ziesnns- tion upon the b5z Nev IcTk ermpan- ies fs . matter of sys-rizI 9szfifeafBom-
 CA9TOEzA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
A Senator. Funeral Bxpens.s.

A Senator's Funeral Expenses.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 - Senator Fulton presented resolution in the senate authorizing the payment of flu neral expenses. amounting to $b47, of the late Senator Mitchell. The resolu- ton was referred to the committee on contingent expenses. -E. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Another Week of Great Offerings in Values and Special Stamp Gifts with Teas. Coffees and
 Groceries.

Don't put off buying and regret lost opportunities. Reliance upon our announcements brings ready buyers; they come, and come again for the money saving opportunities only ex- isting at the A. X F.
 BE WISE-Buy this week. It's like putting money away at high interest in savings banks, with lots of extra stamps thrown in free. Look! p Stamps with [ large cakes A. X
 r. Laundry Soap for ......... 2o. An Stamps with 50c worth of Teas, 4V Coffees and Extracts.
 0E Stamps with ? cartons A. X ZO r. Currants .......... 1Oc each TEAS, 35c, 40. 90. COG and 7Oc ID. COFFEES, 18c, 20c, 25c, 39c, 32c and
 35c a lib.
 EXTRACTS. all fiavors, absolutely
 pure, q bottle ................. 2oc A. X P. CONDENSED MILK,
 large can, full cream, full weight,
 o ,cdls ..s.... -oe A. X P. PERFORATED CREAM,
 small can 5c. large ............ lOc GOLDEN DRIP SYRUP. . quart
 glass jar .................. lOc PURE MAPLE SYRUP. a F pint
 bottle 10c. quart bottle .,....... 25c KARO CORN SYRUP. a can .... 1Oc A. X P. CORN SYRUP, Il can .... 1Oc RICE, slightly broken. T pollnd ;. 4c RICE. Japan, a pound .......... 6c RICE. Fancy Head. pound ..... 9c RICE. A. X F., very fancy in lib
 cartons ..4. .s... ........ ...... JUG MINCE MEAT, 5-lb crock .... 5Oc GRAPE NUT W WAFERS. lib pkg 15c GRAHAM FLOUR. Bib bag .... 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
1Il1 ?
I..,,l

The West Side Whist club met last
 evening at the home of Mir and Mrs Halloway on Main street. Mrs Henry KOtt and Howard Grillcy had the highest scores and Mrs Howard Gril. ley and Mir Halloway had the lowest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

CA9rozzA. s-.sa. .ntrffu szs Exzr hr 's:s-lzn4ZSzx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

-.#i' I0OdS ms Week. ? pkgs A. X F. Washing Powder.
 ..... cS Cutu 1 pkg 20.Mule Team BOrax ..... 12c 2 lbs A. & P. Laundry Starch, a lb 5c i bottle A. & F. Ammonia .... 10c ? cakes Imy Castile Soap ... 5c each 1 pkg A. X P. Jelly Powder .... 10c 1 pkg A. & P. Grandmother Oats, roc 1 can Mackerel, broiled or soused, he 1 bottle c X Co W-sauce ........ 12c lS STAMPS with 1 can PURE h., IC PEPPER ........ UC Full Cream N. Y. State Cheese, 15c lb The GREAT \, & ?. TEA CO.,, 20 E. Main St. Phone 177-5.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
A GREAT "DIVmE''
BY the Rev. Charles StsIxIa


Communism is perculiarly attractive
to some men. In most cases it apneala
to the fellow who would like to adont
for his motto: "All yours is mine: All
mine is my own" - -
Internationally, there are noble
features in connection with this So
cial system 1t has attracted sona
great minds. 1t has, however. almost
invariably been a failure when put to
practical test. Where it has sue
ceeded, It has been due to a strong
moral of religious sentiment:
Some reformers who advocate COM
munlsn insist that Jesus Christ en-
dorsed their system, because it is said
in the Acts OF the Apostles, with def
erence to tho early church that "nei-
ther said any Of them that au9ht Of
the things which, he possessed was his
owns but they had all things conn
moE." They also declare that the fre-
quent, alluston to 4 a Common, table
in the history Of the early church
proves that this condition existed quite
generally among these Christians. "A.
a anattsr Of fact In most instances the
referancesis clearly to the .a.communion,
table, which has to do purely with a
religious servtce It Is true that dur
ing the earliest days Of the church 4
form of comm1in nism was practiced iii
5is forsoften ~ those IS ntrep,rleet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13

the Brotherhood, when he accepts, a
position as foreman, he must have
fifteen or more men under his
charge, before he can be granted a
retiring card. In the present case
there were only seven men in the
cutting department, so that Brother.
g sschumard. under those condit1ons,I
could, net accept proposition
without violating his obligations to.
his Brotherhood: The firm then
made the same proposition to. one
Stanley Bezanson, who was also a
member Of the Brotherhood, but who
was not employed in the cutting de-
partment, nor had he any practical
knowledge of the work in said de-.
partment. Mr.. Bezanson, not hav-
Ing the same scruples in the matter
as Brother Schumard, accepted the
position, and in so doing violated two
articles of our Constitution.
we have not at any time tried to
dictate to tho firm as to whom they
shall employ, but in the present case,
while defending our Constitution, we
hold that it would certainly be to the
best interest Of the Perkins Compbell
~ W. AN'S q "a 0SCASd1 u0CudulC
charge of their cutting department,
In order to secure the best possible
results. In this case, and in view of
the clear statement we have made,
we feel positively safe in saying that
we most certainly have the best in
terests of the Perkins-C Campbell Co.
at. heart
AS to the situation here at pres
ent, will say that our men are con-
Quoting themselves in a thoroughly
gentlemanly manner, and notwith-
standing the fact that we have been
very sorely tried on several acco-
sions, we propose to maintain the
same standard OF conduct Throughout
the controversy, and expect to win
strictly on the merits of the case. ;.
Trusting that the general public
will deal with this matter in a spiri,
OF fairness, and thanking you in ad-
vance for same, we remain
i. - Fraternally yours,
Frank A: DeSilver, President; Albert
J. Schaffield, Secretary Of Com
mlttee; John BRAKEMAN, Treasurer
of Committee; Strike Board.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-13
WHAT CONSTITUTES 4
A GOOD UNION NAN
It IS the Man Who Pays His Dues, and
Who.Attends Meetings
Who Upholds the Principles Of Unionism at
...<:. Any and at All Times .....%. .z...... %

Il The following article from the
Amalgamated Journal is worthy of
your considerations:
: We'll meaning men sometimes have
a very wrong conception of what
constitutes good union man. A
good union man In the judgment of
the editor is not one who boasts
eternally that he is the enemy of all
employers and that he has sacrificed
many good positions through the
radical and wrong notion that a un-
ion man must necessarily be the
avowed enemy of the employer.
He is not one who has an ideal of
what union man ought to be, and
forever foists that ideal upon his
fellows, critici1ing and. bulldozing
them because he thinks they do not
come up to his misconceived ideal
and asserting that he is the only
simon pure union man in the coun-
try, because in his faulty Judgment
it is impossible for any one else ever
to have reached that lofty pinacle to-
which he thinks he has scared in
union goodness.
He is not the jealous individual
who rails against the union, threat
ems to pull away and smash it to
pieces and have no more to do with
1t because so and so made better
suggestion in the meeting which was
adopted instead of his.
He. is not the one who boasts how
he despises non union men and en-
phasizes his dislike by the free use
Of brick bats, cObble stones and the
like in violation of law and human
rights. Such things invariably bring
the union man into disrepute.
He is not the one who goes around
cursing and abusing everything and
everybody and saying by his every
act that there is no good in anything
or anybody but himself and his own
doings.
He is not the selfish man who
wants to keep others out of the un-
ion lest they might get his job. Good
union men hold their jobs on their
merits as workmen, and not only by
force of the union. He who's wilfully
mfstreats his employer. expecting to
be reinstateds by force of the union
! Whans discharged ipapQsess~upen the
usefulness Of the union, and is not a
good union man.
He is not one who spends his wage
in the saloon or other questionable
places, and forces his family to live
In poverty, denying them also his
own sober society and companion
ship.
He. is not one who acquaints his
employer with all the private affairs
of the union.
He is not one who endeavors to
obtain anOther's position by misrep-
resentation Or unfair means.
He is not one who absents himself
from the meetings of his local and
criticises those who attend for what
they do.
He is not one who is always be-
hind with his dues.
He is not one who promotes dis
order and foolishness at meetings of
the union, nor one who persists in
showing disrespect to the presiding