davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-09-03

WANTED - LEARN TELEGRAPHY - WHY !?
Clip and present send this notice within next
80 days to Draughon's, cor. 9th and u. and you
may take telegraphy and pay S25 of tuition after
position telegraph operator Is secured. Drau-
ghon's telegraphy students get practice ever main
line wires cut into Draughons college by railway
companies. Thirty thousand more Telegraph opera
tors than can be secured wanted account Of
the new eight-hour law. Special rates of tuition
are now on at Draughon's. Call or send for book
let entitled. "Why Learn Telegraphy:" yDRAU-
GHON'S SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
9th and d. Academy OF Music bldg. Washington
Evening star., 1907-09-03

WANTED-A PLACE AS IIOUSEMAID OR PLAIN
cooking home nights. 2S01 Dumbarton NV.
WANTED-BY RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN,
9th w.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

1712 ST. N.W.-TWO FRONT ROOMS, sECONI
floor; furnished as sitting room and bed room
or two bed rooms: nriYata family. Se3-3tS
Evening star., 1907-09-03
FEMALE.

WANTED-TEACHER FOR PRIVATE FAMILY;
that teach Latin, French. algebra. ge-
omctry and music State terms Address Box
5. Star office. se3-3t
Evening star., 1907-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CHILDREN 8
ST sw se3-3ts
Evening star., 1907-09-03
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-DOMESTIC.
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-TO BUSINESS MEN: YOUNG MAN
desires position combined bookkeeper and ste
nographer; but heavy, constant and varied steno-
graphic work only is preferable: good refer
ences. Address A. T. TARRES. 100 I'd st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

FOR RENT-THE PLAZA
Pa. ave., facing Washington Circle; modern
freproOf building; electric elevator: desirable
and convenient locatiOn: unusually large, bright
rooms: spacious closets and storage lockers
Reservations now being made for coming season
Il. e. BRADLEY. 1418 st.
FOR RENT-THE IRvINGToN.
No. 1871 ST.. NV: very desirable apartments
OF 4 rooms and bath: steam heat hot water:
janitor service: recently renovated throughout: !:
cheapest apartments In the city for the money.
Rents from $3.50 to $40 per month.
Il. E. IRADLEY. 141S st.
au31-6t
THE LLEWELLYN. 2224 F ST. NV
rooms and bath. ......................S .S27 so
The Princeton. 1430 st. NV
rooms and bath: a: .,;,.., 300 and ss7 so
The Northampton. iio5 W ct. NV
rooms and bath. th.......................$4 $40. so
The Nolando. 1413 T st. NV
rooms and bath. ........... 500 and $37. so
The New Berne. 18th and Mass. ave. NV
and rooms and bath. ........ so to $50
The Essex 1922 st. NV
The Redwood. 1921 Corcoran st. p.w.-
L. S. FRiSToE Agent.
au3C-6t A4l3 g ST. NV.
1910 N. Y. AvE.-FOR RENT-VERY CHOICE
Three large. light. cheerful, cool rooms and
large private bath; heated"by hot-water system;
plenty of hot water winter and summer; reason
able rent: third-story front.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
au28-i0t
Evening star., 1907-09-03
MALE or FEMAIE.

MANIFESTATIONS, BY EXPERIENCED
chauffeur (Mexican), with private family; familiar
with all gasoline machines. Address Box PIG.
Star office. Se1-3t'
Evening star., 1907-09-03
DOMESTIC.

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN,
situation chambermaid. nurse child or to
cook: furnish references. Address ''IMME-
DIATELY W." Star office. se3-2ts
The Washington times., 1907-06-23

Laundry Soap, sc
+ a / r b an X s
" Lii o n " Laundry
Soap. large cakes,
sold regularly at Sc
each. offered to-
morrow at four for
&C.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23

and beautiful German Val. lace
strips. with baby yokes of lace
to match.
The front of another style is
made entirely of handsomest en-
broidery, box plated and button
ed down the front.
Another style with fronts of
dainty embroidery panels and en-
broidered dots.
There are soft Lingerie Null
Waists all tucked through the
The Washington times., 1907-06-23

There are Waists with all-over
embroidery in rich designs, tuck
ed into the yoke of clusters of pin
tucks, with groups Of tucks in the
back.
Handsome styles made with lace
yokes and embroidery insets,
panel down the front with beauti-
full Swiss embroidery.
Dainty waists of the sheerest
and finest India LinOn. made en-
tirely Of pin tucks into groups
The Washington times., 1907-06-23

15c Insectine, 10c
Regular 15c cans
Of Insectine - sure
death to all vernin.
Large cans with
sprinkler top for
i0c.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23


0ne OF course that quality
us out with offers of their
not md unusual waist bargains at
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
u argain
~riefS
Clothes Horse,
80 cents

The Il clips q
Clothes Horse. pro
yides thirty feet Of
drying space and
takes up a mini
mum amount of
room. Special at
acc.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Sl.25 HammOcks,
9S cents

Close W o v q n
Hammocks, with
pillow and spread
er. Finished with
valencsd edge. Reg
ular A.25 value for
CSC.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23

fronts, and inserted with lace and
square embroidery medallions.
Others are of fine sheer Persian
Lawn. yoke front entirely of lace
edge designed into pointed front
In the lot there are also a va
riety Of plain tailored Shirts Of
India Linon and Figured Madras,
some trimmed on collar and sCit
finish cuffs with lace edging.
All sizes in the lot with
PLENTY OF LARGE SIZES UP
TO A.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
S1.50 Tea Sets,
IS cents

1S-piece American
China Tea Sets. in
flower and gold
decorations. Con-
sisting OF six cups,
six saucers. and six
large plates. Regu-
lar $50 value tor
csc.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
DRIFTING INTO SPACE
 BALLOON RAGE IS ON
The Nine Contestants Borne by Five Mile
 Breeze Into the Northwest
Thousands of People Watch the Preparation of the Start From the Early Filling of the Balloons Until the Word to Go is Given.

St. Louis. Oct. 21.-Drifting in a di- rection west of north, where they were lost to view in the haze of falling night, and with freshening southeast breeze behind them, nine big balloons are competing tonight for the honor attached to winning the second aero nautic cup race. A brilliant moon is shining throughout the middle west and conditions seem good for a record breaking flight.
 The stiffer wind would have been more welcome to the occupants of the wicker cars, which hung like tiny specks beneath the great globular bags. But d five-mile breeze of the lower air strata gave promise of a splendid racing current in the higher attitudes. The Germans, acting upon this theory reached for the higher courses right at the start. The French and Eng fish aeronauts were more conservative and took a middle depth.
 The Americans raced away at an altitude which seemed to take them just clear of trees; so low in fact did the two American teams balance their cars that there was grave danger of the baskets raking the crowded grand stand and intense excitement prevail- ed. The St. Louis, one of the largest balloons in the race, came so close to the stand that it was seized by a squad of soldiers and swept back to a safer point and sent away two minutes after the official word to go was given.
 In the big race there are three ball. looms representing America, three rep resenting Germany. two for France and one for England. The basket of each balloon contains two occupants, the pilot and his aide. With the pros- pect of the breeze holding to the southeast and south, many predictions are made tonight that the final landing place of the balloon winning will be in Minnesota or one of the Dakotas. Others hold to the opinion that the upper current will send the crafts fur ther east. to find a place of descent on Lake Michigan. The record of the race established last year by Lieuten- ent Lahm in his flight from Paris to a landing place in the north of England 402 miles, is confidently expected 10 be exceeded by each contestant in today's race.
 The start was spectacular in the ex- treme and was witnessed by throng gathered in Forest Park. variously es- timated at from 60.OO0 to 15O,OO0 persons. The scenes attending the watching of the start and the preparations for the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
BANKS
 SUPPORTED
The Financial Situation In
 New York Relieved
The Business World Looks With Confidence Upon Tomorrow.

New York. Oct. 21.-The recent ten considerably relieved, and the day passed with no adverse development of Ia serious character. but with much that was reassuring.
 At the same time, there was evi- idence that some of the banks most need of assistance. but the promptness with which the clearing houses accom- modated them did much to delay fur ther alarm.
 The general improvements was re- flected by the buoyancy of the stock market. and the steady advance of prices from their previous To wlevels. On the other hand the conservative element will not take a too optimistic view until the relief given by clearing house has continued several days and permanently reestablished the stability of some of the weaker insti- tutions. notably the Mercantile Ma tional Bank and the New Amsterdam National Bank. The clearing house is called upon to meet debit balances of the Mercantile and New Amsterdam banks to the extent of upwards of s2,- 000,000 of which the Mercantile owed about S1.O0O,00O and the New Amster- dam s100.000 or more. The debit bal ance of tn National Bank of North America amounted to sS50,OOO.
 While there is said to have been some discussion between the clearing house committee and the officers of the latter bank as to the necessity of giving it any support, it was found necessary to do so. w. H. Havemeyer, the new president of the institution, declared that the bank would not ask one dollars aid from the clearing house.
 ''The situation" said Havemeyer. ''is really far better than l expected. So far only about S15,000 has been with drawn. When the bank opened this morning we had s1,000,000 on hand to
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

around, led by White. the first base man, who threatened to strike the um- pire. contending that they had intend- ed to substitute another batter for the one already up, but Wynkoop said it not allowable. Trouble was averted. The Bisbee contingent. and practically all the grand stand supported Wyn- koop in his decision. The tie will be played off Sunday morning. The bat teries for Tucson were Reese and AL len. for Douglas. Walters and Coor.
 The games drew a good attendance and excitement runs high in anticipa- tion O. tomorrow's game between Bis bee and Phoenix. It is rumored here tonight that Bisbee has secured Kar- ger. the St. Louis left handler, for this game. but he is not here yet. Shaner will probably pitch.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
VICTORIOUS
 PATHFINDER The Sultan of the South Defeats Abdul Aziz This and Other Events Stir the French to Fresh Ac- tivity.

Tangier, Oct. 21.-On tho goth be- tween Shav'ta and Mequinez occurred the first battle between the forces of Sultan Abdel Aziz and MIlai Hafig. pretender to the throne and known as the sultan of the south. The latter was overwhelmingly victorious and his triumph is of great importance as it strengthens sentiment in favor of Mulai Hafig. According to reports just received from MaZagan. eight reg iments of the pretender's troops under command of Mulai Rachid defeated the sultan's troops and captured sev- eral pieces of modern field artillery together with Caid Bushtai Bagdani, commander-in-chief of all Of Abdel Aziz's forces.
 During the night of october r some of Malia Hafig's men made a third raid on the customs house at Mazagan and seized 100000 cartridges and on the following night made fourth raid on the same place and captured 200,OO more cartridges. The first division of Imperial troops consisting of 5000 men destined for Mogador arrived at Tan gier today. Communication with Mo gador was interrupted. Officials at Mazagon have received information to the effect that Mulai Hafig started on the 18th for Gharab. the district be- tween Tangier and Fez.
 Hafig has issued a notice to the ef- feet that he guarantees protection to all foreigners at Morocco City and in viting certain foreigners who have gone to Mazagan to return to Morocco City and resume business there, or dering his representatives to furnish them with everything necessary to en- able them to make the return trip to the capital of the south. Hafig is showing a strong hand Tn controlling certain Moorish sects which are de- manding the proclamation of a holy war to which he is unalterably op- posed.
 Some of Raisuli's followers have de- serted him and come to Tangier Ma as a reason for the assertions that Raisuli in retaliation for French inter ference in the steps taken to secure the release of Caid Sir Harry Mclean in tends to kill Mclean by inches" The ambushing of a French reconnoitering party while proceeding yesterday from Casa Blanca in the direction of Tad dert resulted in the killing of Captain Jandey and a private of the Chasseurs A'Afrique and the wounding of six men. It is said that it has resulted in a resumption of hostilities on the part of the French troops commanded by General Drude. The importance of the disturbance in the southern part of the empire is proven by the depar- ture today of the French squadron. The warships are running south under full steam. They were mobolized by means of wireless telegraph
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

jewels. This money is to be sent to the sultan at once by cable. Larger sums are urgently needed by Abdul.
 The government will remain true to the Algeciras conference, although it is recognized that unless the legiti- mate sultan supported his brother, Muiai is likely to proclaim Holy War which would mean the impossibility of a single European remaining in the interior of Morocco, and complete an archy ia the country for years to come.
 France therefore considers that the interests of all the powers will be subserved by rendering every assist ance possible to Abdul but it repudi- ates the suggestion that it intended to profit by the sultan's straits and to reduce Morocco to the state of Tunis.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

race was unique in American history. The day was brilliant with a touch of autumn in the chill air. In the enclO- sure in Forest Park given over 10 the aeronauts. the nine balloons were ar ranged in two rows five being on one side of a central lane and four on the other. For four hours before the starting hour gas was pumped simul- taneOusly in to each bag from a skel- eton of specially constructed pipes leading from a gas tank in which 3,200,000 cubic feet of the lightest coal gas. that, according to the aeronauts has ever been manufactured
 When half filled each balloon resem- bled the rounded cover of a gianl cauldron. over each half of the globe was thrown a webbing with which to support the baskets and their Occu- pants Clinging to the meshes of webbing and holding the balloons safeS ly to the ground were a number of green bags. The balloons remained half filled until an hour before the race when the gas turned on with full force from the huge main. and the bags were expanded to rounded full ness.
 Carefully watched by lwO score of helpers each balloon was allowed tO ascend enough to draw the bags close to the sides of the baskets where they remained until the word to start was imminent. then enough of the ballast was lifted off to allow the balloons tO float a foot or so above the ground. At the last word. all restraining ballast was removed and each balloon in turn rose gently to meet the breeze and the race was ON.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

Tucson, Ariz., october 21.-Special to the Republican.)-The Phoenix Browns in the morning game today made another leap for the first money, tore gash in Hermosillo's hopes and won in a walk away by a score of 9 to 0. The score might have been Iars- CT only the players wished to reserve their energies for the hard game in prospect tomorrow afternoon with Bis bee. which may be the turning point in the tournament
 Based on the records of the preced- ing games the teams are well matched. but it is generally conceded tonight that Phoenix chances of win ming are far the brightest The Browns are playing league quality ball and winning friends every day by clean fast work. The betting odds favor the Browns. In tomorrow afternoons game Young Cy" Young, the tall and speedy Wichita pitcher and Bayless will be the battery for Phoenix. and Shaner and Cheek for Bisbee.
 In the game with HerIposillo the Browns outbatted, out ran and out fielded the bullfighters. who never had ray of hope cast across their rocky path. Clark for Phoenix was invin- cible. allowing but one hit during the whole game, and striking out thirteen Hermosillo batters. His support was perfect. two stellar catches probably saving possible score. Captain Beck CT playing center field caught over his left shoulder on the dead run a long smash nearly to the outermost bounds of center field. Speer in left field tore in on line drive that looked good for hit and diving to the ground. caught the ball with his gloved hand These two catches were the most sensational ever seen on the Tucson diamond. Bay
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
PANEL
 NEEDED OUT
Of Members Supposed by
 Heney to Be Perjurers
It is Possible That the Jury Will Be Completed Today.

San Francisco. Oct. 21.-When the Ford is resumed tomorrow Heney may attempt to prove by witnesses that TaIesman Sydney Kahn is a perjurer. The prosecutor so announced at the close of the afternoons session of the court. If he succeeds Kahn will be the second panelman to be excluded on that grave chage.
 Kahn is a florist. He and Heney got into verbal trouble at the outset of the examination. He was accused point blank of having denounced the inquisitor of being insincere. Kahn admitted that that was true. But" he qualified, that was three months ago and I did believe you insincere. I have since changed my mind" After both sides had accepted Kahn tenta- lively. Heney returned to the attack demanding to know if Kahn would swear that he had not denounced Heney and the prosecution within the last month.
 Yes said the talesman, 'I will swear it"
 Tn the morning." said Heney. ad- dressing the court, 'I may put wit nesses on the stand to prove that this man IS testifying falsely"
 The prosecution today exercised one peremptory challenge and the defense three. There remain to the former four challenges and to the latter seven. The day closed with the box holding eight jurors finally accepted. three passed subject to peremptory challenge and one (Kahn) held in the balance.
 The all important question "Will the prosecution call Ttuef as a witness?' was raised in the examination of Tales
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
Defeat HermoSiNO In the Second Game of
 the Tournament 9 to 0
Like Their First Exhibition the Performance Was ErrOrless. Tucson and Douglas Play An Eleven In- ming Tie--The Former Rebels against the Umpire.

, less. the little wonder. is the fastest catcher in the business, and his throw ing to bases is lightning. At the bat the Browns whacked out twelve hits. will. Gilroy is of the Syracuse team in the eastern league and is supposed to be the best pitcher in the tourna- ment except Speer or Young of Phoe- nix.
 Hermosillo's playing was ragged and discouraging to the pitcher, the total errors being five. though most of the Browns scores were got by hard ham mering of the ball. Hermosillo has seven California players coming for the rest of the games and will cross bats with Tucson tomorrow morning. In the afternoon Phoenix and Bisbee will play.
 OoUGLAS-TUCSON GAME.
 Called on account of darkness at the end of the eleventh inning, the score a tie, to 3, was the finish of the most exciting contest of the tourna- ment. The quality of ball played was cratic and many errors were made Was in by both teams. but notwithstanding it put the grand stand in frenzy of joy and anxiety. In the fourth inning the score was to c in favor of Doug las. when a hit and an out scored one run for Tucson. Two more tying the score were made in the sixth on two hits and an error. After that it was nip and tuck.
 One of the sensations of the day was the threatened attack on Umpire Wynkoop by some Tucson players over a disputed decision. It occurred in the eleventh inning when Tucson was at bat and two men were out. Craible was put up to bat in the place of Reese and there were two strikes on him. The batter stepped out of the box when the second strike was called. ap- parently thinking that it was three and he was out. Walters for Douglas shot the ball over the plate and Wyn- kOop called the third strike.
 Several Tucson players gathered
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

Continued on page 3)
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

Continued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
GO TO HIS UNCLE.

Paris. oct. 21-The government is is full information of the desperate financial plight of the sultan of Nor occo with only sufficient funds to last a few days. Temporary relief has been arranged through the conclusion of a loan of s2OO,OOO upon the imperial
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
K. C. OPERATORS GO BACK.

Kansas City, Oct 21.-F'ive striking operators made application for their old positions in the local office of the Western Union today and three were taken back. The applications of the two others are held in >abeyance.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

MONEY TO loAN.-n you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest. D. E. Pascoe. no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

Nicely furnished modern brick cottage. 5 rooms and screen room F. E. Pas COG. 110 North Center.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
THE STRIKE DIssoLvINe.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Nineteen striking operators of the Western Union. of the western division applied for work to- day and were employed. Several oth- CT applications were rejected
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
SALON. E.

The Board of Supervisors af-
 ter making a personal investi-
 gation, selected Salome as the location for the branch county building and make the following statement: "Salems is the natural center of the county at this time and
 will remain so, as all reads stage and rsiI-Iead to SaIome." If you want to visit or inspect
 the northern end of Yuma coun-
 ty, make your headquarters at sALoME, TE COMING COP PER CAMP.
 lllllIlllalIilIilllllllm
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.}
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
VISITS OLD PUEBLO

Captain John McCaffeTty, wko is one of the pioneers of this territory, has returned to Tucson after a long absence. Captain McCafferty is back in Tucson for his health as he is sui fering from asthma and catarrh.
 Captain McCafferty will be remem- bered by old settlers as member of one of the early legislatures. He served as assemblyman in the legislature from 1876 to IS7s
 Since leaving Arizona. MT. Mccall ferty has travelled extensively and he had no idea that Arizona had come to the front so rapidly and that Tucson had grown to be a town of 1S,OOO peo- pie from the little hamlet which he knew in the pioneer days.
 During President C1eveIand's admin istration MT. McCaffeTty was appoint ed collector of customs for Alaska and he spent several years in the northern territory. He later went to Mexico and then to Cental and South America.
 Just prior to coming here he was i8' terested on the Isthmus of Panama and he is the owner of a number ot mining claims there. He expects to remain in Tucson for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

The alleged conspiracy to put Roose- welt out of business looks to us like a shrewd political move of the presi- dent to put himself in line for an ac- ceptance of the republican nomination for president next year. His denials in the past have been so strong that something had to be done to give him a loophole through which he could crawl and signify his willingness to accept a third term. The alleged fact that Rockefeller, Hartman and Hearst had formed a combination to down him gives the president this op- portunity. He could hardly keep from running again if such a combination had really been effected. One thing at least is certain, and that is. when 1t comes to practical politics, Theodore Roosevelt doesn't have to take of his hat to any one.-Globe Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. CAdT)