davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26

WANTED-A first class dishwasher $S.75 per week and board, a first class yardman. Apply at Gass Bros Cafe II W. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26
Agents Wanted

WANTED-First-c class cook. at once. Lawrence Restaurant. opposite fire house.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26
Wells Drilled
Complete Pumping Plants Installed First Class Equipment W. L. CARPENTER WITH PRATT.Gll-BERT co.

WANTED At once. two or three good milkers. Meadow Farm Dairy 1-2 mile north of Five Points on Seventh avenue. D-Stenographer: steady en- ployment; must be competent In- quire al Room s Monihon building, Phoenix
 WANTED-Man for light work around stable. Ensign stable. WANTED-A first class dishwasher $S.75 per week and board, a first class yardman. Apply at Class Bros. Cafe. II W. Washington street. Everybody to know that Everybodys Tailor Go. Is still doing business at 313 w. Washington St Phone, Black 997. WANTED-An all-round, white, man cook; $2 a day. Address J. J. Maxie, Kelvin, Ar!z.
 WANTED-Man to work with bees. Inquire by telephone. B. A. Hadseu. Buckeye, Ariz. WANTED-WO for general house. work, S45; go to Prescott for sum- mer. Mrs. B. B. Beecher, Center St. 5 miles north Indian school. Box 755 WANTED-At once. secondhand trunk. Answer today. Messinger, this office
 for farm work. Ap- ply W. J. Murphys office. WANTED-At Glendale. experienced pipe filter helpers and common la borers. Eastern Sugar Company. WANTED -Stenographer and office man. W. J. Kingsbury. Tempe. WANTED-Girl waiter at Hotel Adams cafe
 PORTER wanted at the Ford Hotel. HELP WANTED-Big meal. z5c: Law renee Restaurant, under management Mrs. Farley. Meal tickets. $4.5O WANTED-A first class dairy man. Top wages to the right man. Mode Dairy, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26
Fer sala

1:30 D. m., at salesroom. 23 South First Ave. While We will not have as big a lot of goods as usual, we will have a big lot of bargains. Some of the articles are as follows: Three piece bed room suit; couches, dresser, commode, re- frigerator. gasoline and oil stoves, bath tub in good condition, cot chairs lamps. mattresses and springs. one electric fan as good as new, and oth- CT items too numerous to mention. Hammond. Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26

AUCTION. Saturday, 1:S0 p. m.. at salesroom, 23 South First Ave- Household goods of every descrip- tion, horses, harnesses, etc. List your goods now. Phone Red 411. Hammond, auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26

FOR SALE--3-disc Venicia blow, good
 as new, $65; ? Fresno scrapers. 8
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Mod 5-room cottage, on good street. Los Angeles, for good property in Phoe- nix. Call on or address Geo. NJ. Smith, Bide-a-Wee Place, Phoenix.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09

~ Wanted.-Your orders for all
kinds of printed matter. Best work
at fairest prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
COTTON INSURANCE.

r AM prepared to write Insurance
i on Cotton stored either In open
yard or in outbuildings on farms.
Farmers can arrange to borrow
money On my insurance policies on
cotton held on their farms the same
as II the cotton were stored In q
warehouse in town. Rate 81 per cent.
Write or call at my office for rates Of
Insurance and other information.
j. r. LINDSAY.
Oct. 3. IT,. II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
WATCH REPAIRING.

r BEG to announce to the people of
j. Yorkville and vicinity that I have
opened up a WATCH, CLOCK and
JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP in the
window Of the York Supply Co., and
age. All work entrusted to me will
receive prompt and skillful attention.
All work will be Guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Charges reasonable. I am now
ready for business. e. F. WOLFE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
T. w. SPEcK, The JeweIer.
EVANS SASH HOLDERS.

T F your windows rattle, or are hard
i to keep in place because Of brok-
en- cords, or because they have no
weights, suppose you try an EVANS
SASH HOLDER. 1t Is easy to apply
and easy to buy. 1t will keep the sash
exactly where you want 1t without
fuss or trouble. They sell for rs cents
each. Call or address
GEO. w. KUNZ, Yorkville, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
PICNIC AT BETHANY.

TN HERE will be Basket Picnic at
i Bethany on SATURDAY, OCTO-
BER 18TH. Prof. w. II. Hand Of the
State University, Columbia, 8. c., will
be the speaker Of the day. Everybody
Is invited to attend, and as Prof. Hand
Is man Of much ability treat can
be safely promised to all who come for
1t. J. D. HUGGINS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
''MURALIA'

is THE LATEST WALL COVERING
OUT TO DATE. SEE ME- HAVE
IT, AND ALL OTHERS.
A. B. GAINES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09

If you are fond Of real good COF-
FEE, you should try some Of our
"BLUE RIBBON COFFEE. 1t Is
put up in a nice milk can that holds
Five Pounds and sells for $1.00 q Can.
A good GREEN COFFEE for 12l Cts.
a Pound. ROASTED COFFEE at
is Cents q Pound, and MORNING
GLORY at 25 Gents q Pound. Good
MIXED TEA at 65 Cents q Pound.
One carload r. r. P. OATS.
Two carloads FERTILIZERS for
grain.
SEE RYE.
We are well fixed in FLOUR, and
will make 1t to your interest to see US
for anything in GROCERIES and
SHOES.
One carload SHINGLES at $2.5O
and $3.50 per thousand.
IRON ROOFING-V-Crimped and
Corrugated.
DISC PLOW.
YORK SUPPLY co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
THE BANK
Money Order

HAS MORE THAN ONE GOOD
FEATURE OVER OTHER .
MONEY ORDERS.
First: THEY ARE CHEAPER.
Second: THEY ARE LESS
TROUBLE TO BUY.
Third: THEY ARE MORE
EASILY DUPLICATED IF LOST
Fourth: THEY ARE GOOD THE
WORLD OVER.
THIS Bank Sells THEM.
The First National Bank,
YOrkville 8. &.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
Tuesday, October 9, 1905.
Building Material

II you expect to BUILD in WOOD,
STONE, BRICK, CEMENT BLOCKS
or ANYTHING else, 1t will be to your in
terest. to see us before you decide all
the details. We build everything (ex-
cept castles in the air) and will be
pleased to furnish you with estimates
on Materials, Part Of the Work. or
all of the Work, as may please you.
In any event see US before you begin
may be able to save
you money on Lumber, Hardware,
Lime, Cement. Fibre Plastering, ana
then too, YOU want to be sure that
YOU have II In your contract that the
painting is to be done with DEVOE
PAINT-if you do you'll certainly get
the BEST Paint obtainable.
J. j. KELLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

A LII and singular the creditors of
"A JAMES T. HART, deceased, are
hereby notified that, under order OF the
Court Of Common Pleas for York
county, in the case Of Jno. y. Hart, m
dividually, ETC., against Walton s. Neil,
Admir-. ct al, they are required to es-
tablish their claims before me, at my
office, on OCTOBER 25TH, 1906, at
10 A. NJ, at which hour the reference
will commence.
j. A. TATE, c. c. c. Pleas.
Oct st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
BOYS WANTED.

WE want two bright, intelligent
w boys, about fifteen years Of age,
willing to learn to work in the me-
chanical department of THE ENQUI-
RER OFFICE. The right boys will
have an opportunity of learning the
Printers trade and will receive fair
pecuniary compensation with good
opportunity for promotion. Applicants
will please address us in their own
handwriting through the postoffice.
L. M. CRISIS SONS,
Publishers Yorkville Enquirer.
Oct. 8 TT. st"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-09
BEST
LOST STOCK CERTIFICATE.

~ ERTIFICATE No. 21, Of the CAPT.
~ tai stock of the Nicely Manufactur-
ing company, issued to me on August
10. 1906, has been lost or mislaid. The
title to said certificate is still vested In
me, and notice is hereby given that 1t
is my purpose to apply for a duplicate
of said certificate.
w. r. CARROLL.
Yorkville, S. c., Sept "a, 1906.
Sept. 25 At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
RUSSIA MENACED
AGAIN BY GENERAL
REVOLT OF PEOPLE

st. Petersburg April 25.-The political
situation has suddenly grown threatening.
The publication yesterday OF the draft OF
the new Fundamental law or "constitu-s
ton" OF Canada has aroused a storm OF
Indignation. and amidst the present gem
eral distrust OF the governments motives
has furnished just the stimulus needed to
soldify the entire opposition in parlia-
ment
The Rech insists that with the realiza-
tion of the new Russian loan and under
the false conviction that the revolution is
suppressed, 1.-The government has not hesi-
tated TO again show the cloven hoof. not
even masking it's intention TO dissolve
parliament If It is found TO be trouble
some"
NJ. Brianchaninon I'm the Sove today
calls the draft of the fundamental law
"a mockery which will be resented by
every honest man. be he member OF the
Black Hundred or a social revoutionist,"
adding: such a mixture OF lies and false
logic on the eve OF the assembling of the
real masters OF the country can only tend
20 push the people to a fresh revolution
with its attending conflicts and anarchy.
The existing regime seems fated TO go
down In blood"
A real dangerous element i'm the situa-
tion. however. is not in the attitude OF
the Liberals. but in the possibility Of
another upheaval from below at the very
moment when the intellectual forces OF
the country had been united. For some
time the Social Democrats and other pro-
letariat organizations nave been trying
to arrange a general uprising TO coincide
with the convocation of parliament. but
apparently they were making no head
way.
Now. however a great movement among
the idle workmen OF the capital. who
number $4,000. has come 10 the surface
and there Is more than ssupicion that
this movement Is simply cover for a
real uprising which Is being organized
behind It, Big meetings OF men out
OF work he'd in the suburbs during the
last few nights were attended by orators
" tho Social Democratic party
a council OF men OF work has also
sprung into existence. The men out OF
work demand that the city within week
shall but them TO work upon the con-
structlon OF new street railroads and
bridges for which 100000 has been ap-
propriated The men out OF work also
announce that they will send a delegation
OF 81 representatives 20 the city council to
night to receive the final answer OF tho
municipality.
There is striking analogy between the
methods now adopted by the workmen
ami ttruSu preceding "Red Sunday" Jan.
%. 1906. and many people believe that
they see I'm the new organization the hand
OF Gapon. All trace OF the former priest
has been lost
IL Is significant that the head keeper OF
the local prison has received a letter
signed by the workmen's league warning
him that the prisoners will be liberated
My 10. but saying that his life will be
spared IL he does not interfere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

terra Gotta encasing it.
Steel construction Is not only TOT
strength. but when the steel frames ana
girders are properly covered with those
materials IL will withstand hre,
The lesson OF the large Baltimore nrs
showed that terra Gotta and steel con-
struction. or vitrihed brick and steel. are
the best materials TO stand the heat OF the
flames, and that. though the Interior
woodwork may succumb TO the nre, the
shell OF the structure may pass through
the ordeal practically unharmed.
stone and marble are practically non
retarderts OF fire. except some limestones.
Marble will calcine and granite will crum-
BILE under the effects OF heat
The Baltimore fire showed that concrete
and reinforced construction did not with
stand the flames as well as did the terra
Gotta -brick-steel construction.
Perhaps the earliest example OF an at
tempt 10 secure a fireproof building In
this city is the city hall. which has fire.
brick floors and walls. and at the time II
was bulls was OF the best.
More recent buildings I'm the city which
are of the highest type OF fire protection.
having fire walls and floors, with the
steel framing protected both inside and
out. include the state house, the Alice.
the Union Trust. the Banigan and several
others of the larger buildings: and archi'
tects say that as investors begin 10 under-
stand the absolute needs, the demano for
erecting the best type Of fire-proof build
ings will be insisted upon.
They are cheaper. as in the long run
they need less repairs and tenants prefer
them because of the added feeling or Sc
Guilty.
ne architects and the inspector OF build
ings say there is great need for a revision
OF the present building laws. and the in
spector of buildings In his last annual re-
port TO the city council advised that they
be revised. in order that better buildings
and greater security against fire might be
provided.
The power OF the building inspector is
limited In many ways. No matter in how
dangerous n location
erected, he cannot insist that IL shall be
constructed In freproof manner, un-
less II shall exceed 30 feet in height. except
in case OF church or grain elevator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
FR|SC0'S LESSON
TO PROVIDENCE
Architects See in the Fate Of the Coast Metropolis Warning
Of the Need Of Improvement in Building Laws an Emphatic
Demonstration Of the Necessity Of Steel Construction With
Terra Gotta Covering and Proof Of the Need Of Early Re-
nOva Of RamShaCkIo Buildings

What is the lesson Of the san Fran
prominent architect today.
THE need OF some revision OF the build
ing laws. the imperative necessity OF steel
construction covered by hre-brick or
terra Gotta, for all large structures IN the
business district, and the early removal
OF the old-fashioned. ramshackle buildings
that still deface some OF our highways
and constitute a menace 10 public safety
In this reply was summarized the Views
OF "A large number OF architects and build
ers and OF the city building inspector.
While this city probably never VIII eN-
perience an earthquake. we might be the
victim OF "A confiagrauon as devastating
as afflicted San Francisco, through some
accident. as by boiler explosion or by Sc
rious damage to the water supply that
would make "A successful fight against nre
impossible.
Providence long ago took steps to pre-
vent "A holocaust by passing stringent
building laws. and no pernit for new
building is granted unless the structure
Is planned 10 meet the requirements.
Buildings must be constructed with suit
able fire stops I'm the walls and partitions,
and other restrictions compelling nre pro-
teotion are imposed, while within the COM
pact section Of the city a close building
district has been established in which
only small wooden buildings can be erect
ed. those OF a larger size being OF brick
or other slow burning material.
Building authorities say that the dan
ger In this city lies In the fact that II Is
filed with ancient. ramshackle structures
OF wood. built many years ago when the
city was more OF a country town than n
dense centre Of population.
N0 sITrt structures are now allowed to
be built and as they disappear they are
not permitted To be duplicated.
The city has always stood for the erec-
ton OF a substantial class OF buildings,
and as the years go by and the new re-
place the old, the buildings OF Providence
will compare with those OF other larger
cities I'm point Of durability and hre-re-
pelling qualities.
The local architects are doing their best
10 get their clients 10 erect fireproof build
ings and their advice is geing generally
needed so that there is an increasing use
OF steel in construction, with brick or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
MAYOR DEFIES
THE MINISTER'S
Woonsockets Executive Grants Permits for Sunday
Night Benefit Concerts for the California Suffer-
ers and Guarantees to Pay the Fines of the
Theater Managers If They Are Prosecuted.

Mayor Archambault OF Woonsocket
places the law OF common humanity and
the doctrine OF human brotherhood above
moss-grown blue laws and the dogmas
OF religious bigotry.
lie has given permission for the holding
of concerts next Sunday evening for the
benefit OF the sufferers by the California
disas ster, and announces that II the local
ministers who prevented such concerts
last Sunday under threats OF prosecution.
cause the arrest Of those who give the
concerts, he will pay their fines.
Mayor Archambault. on his return from
a brief absence from town was visited
by j. f. ogden, lessee and manager OF
the woonsocket Opera house. who asked
for permission TO hold a moving picture
concert in the opera house next Sunday
evening, the proceeds 20 go TO the San
Francisco sufferers
The mayor promptly granted the permis-
sion. and later handed Mr.. Ogden the fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter:
Dear Sr-On my return 20 the city,
greatly 10 my amazcment and horror. /
learned that Notwithstanding my publicly
expressed permission and by means or n
threat OF prosecution. certain persons had
succeeded In preventing the theatres OF
Woonsocket from holding enter tainments
last sunday for tho benefit of the Califor-
MIA sufferers. and also that my right TO
grant such permission had been ques-
toned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Joseph NJ. Enos $500; friend. s5. 90:
All Saints Memorial church, si3l.34; II.
A. Hidden & Sons. $4,000: A. c. r.. 81. 90;
friend. $500: Mrs Louis T. Foster.
$4,000; w. s1.50; Trinity Union NJ. f..
church, $SS.00 General Fire Extinguisher
Co. 100; f. Talbot. $4,000: Alfred NJ.
Coats, $4,000; St Barnabas church. Ap-
ponaug 500; ST. Philips church, Cromp-
ton. $3.50; Cranston Street Baptist
church, $ll3.55; ST. James Sunday school.
Woonsocket. slO,76: j. F, Comstock e.
Sons. 10000; Mrs. T. =. shepard $500 90;
through the Providence Tribune as pub-
lished. sS30.50; A. NJ. H., 10000; sydney
r. Burlelgh. $1,000; ST Paurs church.
Portsmouth, s5.l5; ST. Joseph's church.
100000; Oxford street grammar school
(additionaD. $1,000; through Providence
Journal company as published. s2Os7. SO;
Church Of the Messiah. s3s.O1: Calvary
Episcopal church. s7325: Church OF the
Transformation, $25 90; ST Michaers
church, Bristol. $500; a friend. $1,000:
Church Of the Good shepherd. Paw
tucket sl1.62; Zabriskie Memorial church.
Newport. $500; Mrs. y. r. Thurston
$4,000; Church OF the Epiphany. $50 90
Daniel r. Case. $1,000 Mrs. Charles
Goodrich King. Jr.. $1,000; Charles Good .
rich King 3D.. sl.00; church OF the AS
cension Auburn. $1,000; "Episcopalian. {"
sl.00; Company f. r. l.. l. regiment.
$1,000. Total. s29 9677.77.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

Republican machine politics again are
placed above all other considerations in
the selection OF three men learned in the
law" as the legislative act specified to
consolidate the statutes OF Rhode Island
The Republican boss shook the tree and
the plums fell into the laps OF his fav-
orites.
In addition 10 Hon. Walter r. Stiness.
appointed by Governor Utter. the state
commission will consist OF Samuel w. X.
Allen OF East Greenwich and John $. Muir
dock OF Cranston. the latter a member of
the law firm OF Tillinghast g. Murdoch Of
this city.
The two latter appointments are made
by Speaker Arthur w. Dennis Of the
house OF representatives under the act
passed by the general assembly. which
calls for the appointment OF three men
learned in the law"
As the provision of the bill delegating
10 the speaker authority 10 select two
members OF this highly important state
commission was generally regarded as an
sffront, II not an open insult TO Governor
Utter. the selection OF the members Of
the commission has been awaited with
considerable interest by members OF the
bar, Who Tt1T mat y DUHrd or TINS rf1srr-
acter should be made up OF the ablest
legal ability I'm the state and entirely re-
moved from any suspicion OF political in
ruence Of any kind whatever.
Giving the authority 10 the speaker 20
name the majority OF tho board was re-
garded as very plainly open 10 suspicion
of Republican machine manoeuvring. and
the slap thus given TO Governor Utter was
regarded as so much OF an insult that his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

'T am not willing TO discuss with these
persons the matter of my right to grant
the permit except TO say that IL Is a
prerogative which the mayors OF Woon-
socket have already exercised.
However, ! hereby grant you permis-
sion 10 hold a public entertainment at the
Woonsocket opera house next Sunday,
wholly for the benefit OF the stricken vic
Tins OF the California disaster. / will sup
port you I'm this entertainment. which
consider n NJ and holy work for God g
holy Sabbath. and will stand behind this
permit even TO the extent OF paying your
fine should YOU he prosecuted notwith-
standing this warrant.
Yours very truly,
"ADELARD ARCHAMBAULT.
Mayor
Mayor Archambault sent a similar letter
20 James w Conklin. manager OF the Hub
vaudeville theatre. and at both playhouses
next Sunday evening there will be benefit
sufferers
The ministers of the Woonsocket Chris
tian Alliance met this morning and thor
oughly discussed the question In all IT'S
phases.
Finally a letter was drafted In which
the clergymen set forth their Views for
the benefit OF the public and seek 20 de-
fend their action In opposing the Sunday
benefits
II was stated that no other definite ac-
tlon was taken az the meeting, and those
Of the ministers who would talk at all
maintained an air of mystery that leaves
the outcome OF the mayors action some
what I'm doubt.
Whether the clergymen will again 1y
in the face or public opinion. therefore.
remains TO be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
GOLDEN TIDE
ROLLS On To
GOLDEN GATE
Rhode Islands Bounty May Pass 100000
Mark Within Twenty-Four Hours, and
Already Has Attained Proportions Com
paratively Much Greater Than in Other
More Populous States

The subscriptions still continue TO pour
H. for the relief OF the San Francisco suf-
ferers. and the people OF this state, by the
amount OF their contributions, are going
20 establish record for generosity.
Already their donations are greater pro-
portionately than those OF the people OF
larger states.
IL looks as though within the next "a
hours the sum will exceed 100000.
RED CROSS RECEIPTS
The following have been received by
Edward Aborn Greene. treasurer OF the
Red Cross: Previously acknowledged.
sl3,5TL49: st. Andrews church. sll.5
church (CathedraD. $3.50; Elizabeth An
derson. 80: Mrs Charles A. kilvert. slO
through the Providence Journal company
as published. SS,150SS; through Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company-Cash.
81. %: Kingston Congregational church. Sl2 /;
+. w. c., 81: Nathaniel Helme. IS: O.. AL
der Blumer, $25: T.. II. Blanchard. sos;
Elizabeth d Bugbee. $25; Esther H.
Baker. 800; Jane w. Bradley. 500; Ma
thaniel Il. Davis SO; Bell Street chapel
society, Si4.46: Interlaken mills, $3.50: a.
A. T.. $40: Central Free Baptist church,
Apponaug $50; w. n, Jr.. $50; j. M. Cor
Edward f. Ely SIS; Mrs Robert r.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. r.. Matteson. $500:
PerryviIe Baptist Sunday school. s. 10; ;
cash, s.; r. G.. Taft. Jr.. $50.
oxford street grammar school, s2O0
w. c. Greene. Peace Dale. $1,000; Ben
jamin NJ Jackson, $4,000 II. c. Kram.
s5; Gerald NJ. Richmond. $1,000; Mrs