davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Board and Rooms
Hele Wanted

O--~-~~--~-~O~-~~~~-~~----- WANTED-A practical ranch hand wanted on fruit ranch. Inquire at Goldberg Bros.
 WANTED-Girl to assist with general housework. Mrs. C. H. Valentine, S15 North Third Ave ANTED-Machinist, stone mason, and smelter hands. Kentucky-Ari- zona Copper Co.,, Copper Top. via Phoenix. A. T.
 N-Experienced in any line to sell general trade in Ariz An un- excelled speciality propositions va cancy Sept 1st for the balance of this year and 1907. Commissions with $35 weekly. The Continental Jewelry O., Cleveland. o. MEN to learn barber trade; wages while learning; good situations wait ing our graduates. MOler System College, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

FOR RENT-Furnished tent. 725
 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Scr Eent

FOR RENTING good ranches ten miles west of Phoenix on Maricopa canal road, one GAO acres. 300 acres of which is in alfalfa, and 32O acres. 120 in alfalfa. Plenty water from Maricopa and Appropriators' canals. Easy terms. Address P. J. McKin- ney, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

FOR RENT-6O-acre ranch, with 25
 inches water. Call ISIS F. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

FOR RENT-EurniShed and unfur- nished houses, all parts of Phoenix. N. A. Morford, i West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

WANTED TO RENT-2O to 40 acres
 for cash. r. L. Davis, Box POI, Phoe- nix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

and cleverness of conception goes. His faculty of alighting on his feet no mat ter how strenuously he is tossed about by his papa is little short of miracu- lous. The youngster Jingles is begin ming to make his brother look to his laurels and is always good for lot of laughs. Violet Black presents her sketch, "A West Point Reputation" which has been seen here before. with excellent results. Miss Black has great charm and piquancy of manner, and her work is as delicately pleasing as ever. The two men are actors, not sticks, and it's nice sketch to watch. The Italian trio were in splendid form last night and the crowd took to the songs enthusiastically. The act de serves the applause it gests. Godfrey and Henderson offer fantasy, "The Daughter of the Gods" which is pretty idea, and they do it well. Cou- ture and Gillett do a splendid contor- ton act and Miss Josephine Davis will pack the front rows all week with her songs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Dull and lower to sell; Minne- sota patents, $440q4.75; winter straights. $385G3&; winter extras, $2.7b08.1: winter patents, Nd440.
 WHEAT = Active and weaker in re- sponse to large worlds shipments, lower cables and favorable weather west; new low levels were made; May. @ 3-1e0 S 11-16c.; July, G6S1xc.
 CORN-Steady on cables and lighter worlds shipments; May, 4Shc;
 HAY-Dull shipping, Hh06ahc.; good
 TAILow :. Barely steady; city. SAc.;
 STRAW-ouiet; long rye. 1Qssc
 BEANS-Quiet; marrow, $3.10G215; me- dium, $2.lo; pea. N.7o; red kidney. HO0
 WooL-steady; domestic fleece, se:sc
 HOPS-Firm; state common to choice, 1905, 11d16c.: 1904, 9q11c.: olds, 5G7o.; Pa cifc coast. 1905, sGl4c.; 1904. s9lic.: olds.
 BUTTER-Firm; extra western cream cry. 2sc.: extra nearby prints. s2c.
 EGGS-Steady and in fair demand; near by fresh and western fresh. 16c. at mark.
 CHEESE-Quiet but steady. New York, full cream. fancy. 1t4c;; do, choice. lsk0 Hi IiyG aS PotrEkYEases Pe,T fG EkSYGoE iow, 14c.; old roosters loc.: spring chickens. B a1si1c. ducks. lsalsc.: geese. l+015c.; tur- B BREssED sssfS POULTRY Firm: fowls, choice. 14c.: do, fair to good. i3@lsxc. :: old roosters. 1oc.; nearby roasting chick ems, l5di6c.: western do.. choice. 1&915c. |: do., fair to good. l2Q1Sc.; turkeys. choice and fancy. aod22c. do.. fair to good. lsQ l9c.; ducks. llGl6c.; geese, 1od1+c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
P l. I'S
HUMAN HEARTS"

X Facts are stranger than fiction. All plays depend more or less on facts for their plots. Of course at times au- thors are prone to carry the limits of dramatic license almost to the point where the realities are submerged in the fisnlents of their all too vivid i'm aginations. Human Hearts" is nota- ble exception and fully illustrates how much interesting dramatic material may be gathered by an author, based on the actual happenings of life. The story ofs"Human Hearts" is almost true in every detail. The incidents that form the plot are well known ana still food for gossip In the community where they happened. The author of the play met with the original Tom Logan, several years ago, and heard the story from his own lips. BecOm- ing deeply interested, he journeyed to Logan's home, where he met most of the characters who round out the cast of his play When he asked permission to dranatize the story, it was readily granted on condition that he would change the names of the characters so that they would not be recognizable Uy d1yOAt AUL IuAAllldil Wlln sluS otolJ. He readily agreed to this, and the re- suit has been a play that has had 2 vivid interest for more lovers of all that is good and true in melodrama than any other dramatic composition of the last decade. 1ae play will he seen at Polls Thursday afternoon and evening Prices are %, 35 and 90 cents, matinee 25 cents. Sale of seats Wednesday. Telephone 11e-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
MAY IRWIN.

The composer of that famous classic of ragtime literature, "Go Way Back and Sit Down." has contributed num- Der of new songs to May Irwins re pertoire this season. They were writ ten by Al Johns and are called "Me. linda' and .'The Steamer StoEer." All of Johns's works appeals. to the po"u- lar taste, but is moreover of a.gher order Of musical excellence than most compositions of this character. lntel- lectually, Johns is one of the highest types of his race. He is colored mu- sician of high accomplishments and high ideals. Besides the two songs he composed ali the incidental music that is played during the performance of George V. Hobart's comedy, Mrs Black is Black" which the popular comedienne is presenting this, its sec ond season, and which will be seen at Polls Friday evening. There are also a half dozen others of the inevitable coon songs by successful composers that will be sung by Miss Irwin for the first time this season, during Ter engagement here. Prices are 25, 90. 75, $1 and $1.50. Sale of seats Thurs day. Telephone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
CANAL IN CONGRESS
President Sends In Report of
 s Isthmian Waterway.
OUR ENGINEERS FAVOR LOCK SYSTEM
Foreign Experts Would Build Sea Level Passage at Panama, Tak- ing Great Work at sues
 as Model.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. President Roosevelt transmitted to congress the report of the board of consulting engi- neers on the Panama canal, together with the letter of Secretary Taft, the report of the isthmian canal commis- sion and letter by Chief Engineer Stevens. The letter of the president is in part as follows:
 "The majority of the board of con sulting engineers, eight in number, in- cluding the five foreign engineers. ia vor sea level canal, and one member of the canal commission, Admiral Endi- colt, takes the same position. Five of the American members of the board of consulting engineers and five members of the isthmian canal commission ia vor the lock canal, and so does Chief Engineer Stevens. The secretary of war recommends a lock canal pursuant to the recommendation of the minority of the board of consulting engineers and of the majority of the canal com mission. After careful study of the pa pers submitted and full and exhaustive consideration of the whole subject I concur in the recommendation.
 Tt will be noticed that the Ameri- can engineers on the consulting board and on the commission by more than two to one majority favor the lock ca nal, whereas the foreign engineers are a unit against 1t. think this is partly explained by the fact that the great traffic canal of the old world is the Suez canal, sea level canal, whereas the great traffic canal of the new world is the Sault Ste. Marie canal, lock canal. Although the latter, the 'Soo,' Is closed to navigation during the win- ter months, it carries annually three times the traffic of the Suez canal. In my judgment, the very able argument of the majority of the board of consult ing engineers is vitiated by their fall ure to pay proper heed to the lessons taught by the construction and opera tion of the Soo canal.
 "The law now on our statute books seems to contemplate lock canal. In my judgment lock canal as herein recommended Is advisable. If the con gress directs that a sea level canal be constructed It's direction will, of course, be carried out. Otherwise the canal will be built on substantially the plan for lock canal outlined in the accom- panying papers. such changes being made. of course, as may be found actu- ally necessary"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

tainrnent given by Mrs A Mum. at A. NJ. E. Zion church. Pearl street
 Feb 23-Third annual masQuerads ball by Hamilton Park A. O, af Han iIton hall. MIll Plain
 Feb 23-Grand whist and reception for benefit of rebuilding St Thomas convent at Eagles hall.
 Feb 24-Prfvate sociable and dance given by the RaiIrosd Men in Knighfs of Columbus hall
 Feb 25-Annual concert of the James Meaghcr branch. Gaelic league, at Cits ksl
 Feb 2G-Masquersde bah given Di yito's orchestra at Turn bah. vile street. N
 Feb 2sLeoth s-nusi sociabls an1 dance given by Sooe.e st 1oseph co Ieevenworth hall
 Feb 2s-whist party at st Pafr1<h,s parish hsIl- Porter street by tbe hs dies of St Patrfck's parish
 Feb 27-Forty-ive party by Ia<1eu Of St Patrfck's parish at sr Pntffc1fD parish hall Porter street
 March 1I, St Patr1ck's nixhf-Tu11 annual concert and promenade e1vun by the wsshinrtcz HElI Athletic esuB at Eagles hall
 March 15-st Psfrfck's dsy. u1o1 p-odurtion ef the Irfsh ccue1y. -1lk1- mus O'Rrien.- sf Cg1 han un1m e su<us~>< cs Dfv So q A Q 8 C
 April 2s so May 4-Bamaf E1rW e ~ NErhaeFs chsrcb a1 0so1vf1 n1- WEefv1o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
KING FOR REFORM IN IRELAND.

| l5 4a at 2 Opening of Brftish Parliament Brings
 Important Statement.
 LONDON, Feb. 20.-The pointed ref erence to Ireland contained In Kins Edwards speech to the house oc par liament coupled with the announce ment of the determination to grant constitutional government to the Transvaal, has brought these two ques- tions immediately to the forefront in the debates i1 the house of lords and the house of commons on the motiong on the address in reply to the speech from the throne.
 In the former house the debate was almost perfunctory, except where Lord Lansdowne, assuming his new role of leader of the Opposition in the upper house, pointed out certain dangers con- nected with the proposed changes and incidentally commented on the Algeci- ras conference and the situation in Macedonia, warning the government of possible difnculties arising in the near east unless Great Britain maintained firm attitude.
 ' An important paragraph devoted to Ireland in the speech from the throne was as follows: My ministers have under consideration plan for improv- ing and effecting economies in the sys- tenn of government for Ireland and for introducing thereinto means for asso- ciating the people with the conduct of Irish affairs.
 Tt is my desire that the government of the country, in reliance upon the ordinary law, should be carried on, SO far as existing circumstances permit, in spirit regardful of the wishes and sentiments of the Irish people, and I trust that this may conduce to the maintenance of tranquility and good feeling between the different classes of the community" ..r x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

There is another rattling good show at the Jacques this week. The De Roe trio, an acrObatic combination that ranks among the best ever seen at the house, is the headline feature, and while there have been many turns of the same description here before, the feats which the De Koes execute are novel and new. The three Keatons are as funny as ever and their act goes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Bandit. Hold Up Freight Train.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Three robbers held up freight train of thirV-eight cars on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul road at the Ashland avenue crossing, and after compelling the en- gineer and fireman to give up their watches the bandits made them leave the engine and walk down the tracks. They went nearly & quarter of mile when the robbers became fright ened and fled after beating the engi- neer and fireman with their revolvers. The engineer was seriously hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
A Great rnquirx on Foot.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-A special committee of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce came to an agreement late last night on a drag net resolution, which, if adopted by the house, as is most likely, will secure an investigation of railroads violating the interstate commerce law or any law in the traffic in coal and oil It will mean the greatest inquiry ever set on foot by congress if passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE = Supply fair: market slow; choice. S.5o95.B; prime. S.D66. ~ veal calves, ssdsO.
 HOGS - Receipts fair: market steady: prime heavies, mediums and Workers, 6 50; light Workers. $. t0d6. 8: pigs. S86 6x; rouEhs, Sqs@.
 market Irregular: prime wethers. 8.16G6: common. s2s0635o; spring lambs. &d5.b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
RUSSIAN CONCERT.

Miss Ellen Mendelbohm, the little daughter of Louis Mendelbohm. of 223 North Main street. will render several recitations on Thursday even ing. at the concert and ball which is to be given at Odd Fellows hall un- der the auspices of the Russian Re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Decision Against Railroads.

Decision Against Railroads.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The Unit ed States supreme court has decided that railroads must not sell commodi- ties which they transport as common carriers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

with the same slamlbang spirit as c
 old. Buster Keaton certainly has all the child comedians in vaudeville hipped as far as originality of method
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Dck Quotations.

Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call steady at Ak per cent Prime mercantile paper. 506A per cent. Exchanges, $1ss. .S23. .s7: balances. N.662.1D. Closin1 nricea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

Jonn c. Doran, of Doran Bros, man. ufacturers of matters machinery, Danbury, says that Linonine has cured him time and again of colds on the chest, and thar before he began it's use he dreaded the winters, he was sick so much of the time. For the past three years he has not lost day Iron. business on account of colds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
COMING EvEST

Feb fe1p--Islma Club ninstrefs sf Polls thezfer.
 Feb z1-Fogrfh annual promenade sfven by the employees of the AmericsA Nils CO at Leave1wcrfh hall
 Feb 2-Preufe- wrestling af s. ro1sviIle Athlefic club.
 Fub zD-c1s<kes supper and ez<er.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is a constant strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting, digging and plant ing of farm work. the constant bend ing over desk or sitting at Q sewing machine, working for hours on Jarring. jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching, pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear. weaken and injwe the kidneys, because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick, every exertion sends sharp. stinging pain through the back or loins, and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women have given them strong backs for their daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- mate the liquid poisons from the blood and to send pure, health-giving blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Doan's Kid ney Pills. It will keep the kidneys well and the back strong, and keeping the kidneys we'll is half the task of keeping the body we'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

evolutionary society. Miss Mendel- bohm appeared at Jacques in several recitatious a few months ago and made s decided hit There are sev- ersl other well known artists who win contribute to the entertainment cu that evening The concert will be held first. after which there will he dancing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
WATERBURY PROOF.

MT Christopher Dunphy, living at 826 Washington street. says:
 .I have on and on had trouble with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

S, c. O'Connor, editor of the Ridge field Press, is pleased to recommend Linonine for coughs and colds, hay ing been cured of severe bronchitis by it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

my kidneys and back for quite long time. Dull heavy pains through my kidneys and back caused me much in- convenience and much suffering, and there was too frequent action of the kidney secretions. A friend of mine. Mir Mitchell, next door; had used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of a similar complaint. and I req soned that if they helped him they might me, so I got box from my druggist and used them. They did me SO much good that bought a second and then a third. The treatment cured"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Mothers Warning
TO HER DAUGHTER.

med1ca Supply will they give you pure you
 court to Invite yourr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
A SOCIALIST OUTBURST
Steunenberg Murder Case Calls
Forth AnarchiStic Talk at Meeting.

Nearly fourteen hundred persons attended a
mass meeting at the Grand Central Palace last
night which had been called by trade union
and Socialist party organizations to protest
against the imprisonment of four members OF
the Western Federation of Miners for the muir
der of Ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho.
Speeches were made by half a dozen Socialists
including Norris Hillquit, Alexander Jonas,
Abraham Cahan and Mother Jones' and the
speakers INDUCED in the most incendiary ex-
pressions heard in open meeting since the sup
preston Of Johann Most and Emma Goldman.
The capitalists, the police and the press were
roundly scored, while socialism was extolled.
Even the anarchists who were hanged as a re-
suit of the Haymarket riot IN Chicago twenty
years ago were held up as martyrs of suf-
fering people.
Sol. Friedman, who acted chairman, went
far as to hint that the Pinkertons them
selves might have had a hand IN the killing of
the Ex-Governor, so that the labor leaders
might be suspected Of the crime. The presence
of one hundred policemen. under command Of
Inspector Walsh and Captain Lantry. irritated
the socialists. who at every possible opportunity
showed their displeasure The policemen, how
ever, apparently enjoyed the criticisms heaped
upon them, and laughed at the laundering ap-
plause it aroused.
there was no lack of enthusiasm. which began
when the band played the "Marseillaise," just
before the meeting opened Resolutions were
adopted. which in part read:
We protest against the actions of the authori-
ties of Colorado and Idaho, and against the
criminal negligence of the federal authorities in
not protecting the lives and liberties of our fell
low workers OF the Western Federation or
Miners.
We hold that any conviction and sentence pro-
cured against them by manufactured evidence,
by the Of packed jury and a subservient
court, will not be considered by the working
people act of even handed justice but one
OF coldblooded class murder.
We assert that the working people OF the
United States will not forever submit calmly
and patiently TO the Russanizing tactics Of their
present masters.
We pledge our moral and financial support to
our prosecuted brothers in Boise, Idaho, and
we call upon the wageworkers OF this nation to
organize for the defence of their interests, to
wrest the machinery OF the state from the hands
OF the capitalist-anarchists through the ballot
box, and to transform our perishing republic
into true social and democratic commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
THE MOROS FANATICS.
Women Fought zcith Men-CMldrcn
Used as Shields.

Manila March 13.-Major General Wood. who
has arrived here, has announced that he as
sumes full responsibility for the fight against
the Moros at Mount Dajo He said that there
was no wanton destruction of women and chill
dren IN the fight, though many of them were
killed because the Moros used them as shields
In the hand-to-hand fighting. General Wood
said that many of the women wore male attire
and their sex could not be distinguished. The
women fought desperately, the priests having
incited all the Moros to a religious frenzy Many
OF the outlaws feigned death, and butchered the
wounded. General Wood added:
Neither in this nor in any fight has Amer
lean soldier killed woman child, except in
a close action when It impossible TO dis
tnguish sex.
Secretary Taft asked for full explanation Of
the deaths Of the women and children. and Gen
eral Wood has sent a long reply, of which the
foregoing is the substance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
PROTEST BY EXEMPT FTREMEy
Say They Are Unfairly Treated Under Civil
Service Laws

Inc Westchester Exempt F1rsmen's Association
composed OF exempt fremen OF the Chester districr
OF The Bronx. has sent letter 70 the Mayor Parx
Commissioner. Civil Service Commissioners ana
other o1clals protesting against the treatment
accorded to exempt fremen holding city positions
The letter. after declaring that such employees
under the Civil Service laws have certain prefer
enees. says that these being disrega-ded by
some city officials
The law provides the letter says that II POSI-
tons held by preferred employees become unneces-
sary or abolished for economy they shall be given
other places in the public service the same COM
pensation as they had been getting. The associa-
tion maintains
That in the public service OF the city OF New
York. and particularly IN the Borough OF Ths
Bronx, especially in that Of the parks and public
works. II has been and still Is the custom when
there is a deficiency OF work OF APPROPRIATENESS
20 lay on the preferred and non-preferrsd employees
indinerently For instance, during the time or sea-
sons when IL Is deemed that there IL not enough
work on the highways and parks keep the usual
ruIl force or employees at work the preferred a.
Wen as the non-preferred employees are kept on
half tirne-three days work In a week for exam
pe-instead Of six. or altogether suspended for the
The preferred employees are entitled 10 be kent on
full time, and only laid or when there Is non
enough work for all preferred employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
FISCAL DEBATE CLOSED.
Commons Oppose Protection by
VOte of III to %.

House OF Commons ended early this evening by
the Premier, Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman,
moving the closure. The afternoons discussion
was devoid Of interest, the Opposition occupying
the time with irrelevant speeches and demands
for divisions on many amendments. Eventually
the motion Of Sir James Kitson declaring it to
be the determination of Parliament to resist any
attempt TO institute protective duties was car
ried by 474 10 9S votes.
The division displayed a cleavage in the Union
list ranks the Protectionist policy Eight
Cnionists, including Lord Robert Cecil voted
with the government for Sir James Kitsons mo-
ton and twenty-five other Free Food Unonists
abstained from voting.