davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

WANTED-A young man wants work.
Used to clerking in grocery, but
open for anything. Learns fast.
Would make good hotel clerk, day or
night. Phoenix references. Address
j. O. F.. care WI. Murphy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
WHARTON FEE0 STORE

Selling hay at dior. Acc. soc and soc
per bale. Rolled barley. si.30. Bran.
csc. Wheat. &c per pound Oats. s2-25.
Alfalfa seed. 15c per pound. Phone
Main ga.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under
signed, up to 9 a. m. November 90,
1907. for the erection of Y. NJ. c. A.
building at Phoenix Arizona. Plans
may be examined by contractors at
the office of ]. w. Doris and at the
office of frost & Creighton, (Archi-
tects), room 412 Fleming Block.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check of $1,000. made pay
able to the chairman of the Building
Committee as a guarantee that the
contractor will furnish a satisfactory
bond. and enter into contract to
erect the building. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any o. all
bids. j. w. DORIS,
Chairman of the Committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Phoenix
Good clean beds 25c. Literally fur
nished. Modern. Lunch counter
Also free employment office. One
block southeast of Santa Fe Depot
Henry Rixen prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

SITUATION WANTED-By a healthy
Jewish young man with good COM
mon sense and eastern experience.
Will accept inside or outside posi-
ton. Will furnish A l references
ard security. Address r. r. care
Republican.
HANDY MAN wants to lay carpets,
carpentering. painting and furniture
repairing. Terms moderate. r 131.
l.. Van Buren, St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

SITUATION WANTED-Young man
experienced in office work and as
salesman, wants any kind of work.
References. Address II G =, p. q.
Box 1924.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

Young man, on a ranch. Milking
preferred. Address Box 1872, City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

| FOR SALE-Three dozen laying hens.
Address Chas. Champie, Il. F. ID.
No. l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

FOR SALE-1l acres, ornamentl ii
grounds. excellent shade; acres
fruit: frame house, good barn. can
be divided in small tracts, as shade
is established; full water rights.
$1,000 down, balance long time. This
is well located, cheap and an extra
good home place. See E j. Ben
nit & Co, 1918 y. Center St, Phoe-
nix AriZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

FOR SALE mares, one years old.
not broke, and months old colt.
Also mare u years old. ID. Brane,
$50 Tweed St, Irvine Addition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

FIRST CLASS Japanese cook wants
situation. Private family in the
city. Has best references. r. h,
Box rs, City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

YOUNG LADY would like office posi-
ton. Can do ligR bookkeeping anu
operate typewriter. Best city ref
erences. J. B.. Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

FOR SALE-Cood second hand buggy.
% Z. Adams St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

house work. Wages $40 or si5 per
month. Address NJ II r. Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE GREAT EASTERN COFFEE and
TEA co. OF ST. Louis Mo has been
doing business in Phoenix for over
year and gives its many regular
customers continued satisfaction in
the guaranteed purity and standard
quality of goods ordered and in the
premiums bought with the tickets
given with the goods. Freight pre-
paid. Goods delivered in about 80
DAYS. j. Il. Hutton, resident and
permanent salesman.
FREE-Fine Teddie Bear with one
dozen photos at Donnells gallery.
WANTED-To buy a small tent house.
Must be fumigated Address 372,
North Second Ave.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED dollars takes
five acres on Indian school line for
one week. Seven hundred down,
balance time. Barr. West Adams.
WANTED Information of my broth
er. left home 80 years ago. Karl
Cohen. Last heard of in Port Dali
housie. Ontario. Address 1852 West
11ith st. Cleveland. Ohio.
HALF TERM free voice and piano
dress n. York. care Republican.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper-
fenced card reader. Sees past, pres
ent and future. Ladies, Csc;
gentlemen so cents 223 Buchanan
St. corner Third.
SEE ". T BARR, the insurance ex-
pert about life. accident and health.
32I. 1922 Fleming Block.
WANTED borrow few hundred
dollars on cattle. Address Wv"
Box 49,. CitS.
THE PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY-can supply your wants.
Phone Main 227: 1e $. Center Street
PLAIN and FANCY SEWING - Mrs.
Earl. % North Bird Street.
FAIR 'VISITORS-while in Phoenix
visit Southern Ranch and see the
famous Grapefruit. Mcdowell road
and Cross Cut. Joseph T. Trotter.
owner
HAVING OPENED a dress cutting
school at 1922 East Washington, |
am now prepared to teach the art
of garment cutting. according to the
system. and the science of cutting
by actual measurements. which in
sures perfect fit | will give a
trial lesson to anyone wishing to in
vestigate ms system and methods
of teaching.
WANTED - Good family mich COW.
Must be gentle. and give plenty of
milk. Durham or part Durham pre-
ferred. Address w. ii. Robinson,
Phoenix. care Scottsdale Stage.
WANTED-Artistic dressmaking Al
SO lessons in water color aud oil.
Rates very reasonable. 30 No. End
Ave.
MADAME neutrality-suspicious. for
tune teller. Palmist and card reader.
Price 80 cents. 49, East Adams.
MRS WOODS-Dressma >431 W.
Washington st. Phone Red 393.
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING-At
home OF bv day. 339 North Third
avenue. Tel. Red 1155.
BRANCH CAN SHOW YOU the very
latest in wall paper and decorations
just received from the largest fac
tories in the world. "a y End St.
Phones office. Black S27: Res. Red
500
SEE W. T. BARR. the insurance ex-
pert on life. accident and health.
321-22 Fleming block.
wANTED-2T fence posts. redwood.
cedar or mesquite fl. long. Address
Box +. Cit.. p. o.
FURNISHED ROOMS. Furnished
tents. See Stone at Berryhill's, g.
IL a. m.
ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS REPAIRED Pianos a
specially. II. Lytthans, % n. End St.
JAPANESE Y. NJ. A. furnishes
walters. cooks dishwashers. gen.
eral house workers. $40 West
Monroe,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
ENPER

Resident of Phoenix. wants position.
First class city references. Address
w. II. T. Box 27I. telephone Main
81
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
.PERFECTs INVENTION FOR ,
USE OF M|CROSC0P|sTs
E. F. Miller Originates De.
vice for Controlling Par
affin Section Ribbons

BERKELEY, Feb. 2e.-Edward F.
Miller, technologist in the anatomical
laboratory of the university, has in
vented device for controlling paraff1n
section ribbons, used in work with deli
cate microscopes. The machine per-
fected by Miller cuts from the speci-
mems to be studied slices so thin that
$3.50 Of them would make pile only an
inch in height. The slices stick to each
other and form long ribbons, extremely
fragile and likely to blow away with a
breath. Miller's device keeps these sec
tions in order as they come from the
cutter, so that those desired for mount
ing on microscopic slides can be Sc
lected and cared for. The collection in
the laboratory includes several hundred
of such slices taken from a human
brain.
Miller has invented also, with DIR. A.
w. Lee of the anatomical department
a multiplex slide holder, which a lens
company of Buffalo is developing.
Douglas Howell. a freshman in the pre-
medical course, has produced an auto
matte stippler, which does work on mi
croscope slides that formerly was done
by hand.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
FIRE IN Los ANGELES
DEVELOPS A HEROINE
Mrs. Emma Stewart Sacri-
fees Herself for Safety
of Others
BIG BUILDING ABLA1 :
Several Other Lives Endan-
gered and Loss Is
a Heavy One
BIG BUILDING ABLA1

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Fire, which
had it's origin by spontaneous combus-
ton in the basement of the Fair nov
city store in the five-story brick build
ing al 226 South Spring street shortly
after 1 o'clock today, gained great
headway before it was extinguished,
caused the death of one woman, seri-
ously endangered the lives of several
others and caused property loss OF
many thousands of dollars. The Fire
Department had a difficult night and
only after the greatest effort succeeded
in preventing the spreading OF the
flames above the second story
Mrs. Emma Stewart. 5633 Pasadena
avenue, an -employe of the Germain
Company, with offices on the fourth
floor, was overcome by smoke while
attempting to spread the warning to
others in the building and was uncon-
scious when found by E. r. Sawyer, a
newspaper photographer, who carried
her to the street. Physicians failed to
revive her and she died an hour later.
The nremen performed many heroic
rescues-1 Upwards of a dozen persons
were taken down the fire escapes and
the fremens ladders from the offices
in the upper part of the building Sew
eral were unconscious and were revived
with difficulty.
John G. Brubaker, mining broker,
was overcome in his Office on the fifth
floor. Brubaker weighs 500 pounds and
six hremen lowered him with ropes
around his body from the window. He
was revived
Mrs. Phoebe King. a stenographer.
was also taken out unconscious
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
IRISH AFFR0NTED BY
DILL0H'S CHARACTER ACT
l11perSonation at the Davis
Theater Arouses Indig-
nation Of Race

The hretrap Davis Theater, where
holb, Dill and Dillon are the trinity
Of comedians, was the scene last night
Of an indignation meeting on the part
Of committee Of Irish visitors who
went TO the place to protest against the
indecent Characterization of Dillon in
the part Of an Irish woman.
The work of this actor had been
criticised by members of the St. PAT
rpck's day celebration committee. and
subcommittee was formed to attend
the shOwhouse and protest
The visitors received but little salts
faction, however. after their demands
that DillOn's coarse work be reduced to
terms Of decency- Manager Davis re-
ferred the committee to Manager Mag
ner for Kolb and Dill, and the latter
passed the matter UP to the German
impersonators. The latter gave no as
surance that the offensive part would
be withdrawn and the committee was
forced TO leave without gaining its
point, furious at the insult to their
race.
Dillon disgraces the Irish people, -
said Connor Murphy, a member of the
committee. His work is indecent. and
should not be tolerated in a respectable
community. We will see to it that ii
is stopped"
The committee viii hold another
meeting today to determine on ways
and means TO suppress the act, but ii
is stated quietly that unless the act
is moderated there will be some action
taken tonight not down on the pro-
pramme and not officially from the
committee. The offensive actor is like
", they state, to be hissed from the
stage
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
CONTEST ACTS As A BAR
TO DISTRIBUTING ESTATE
Property of Mrs. Wensinger
Will Be Tied Up Pend
ing Test of Will

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 26.-The contest
of Louis ]. O'Farrell of the will of his
sister, the late Mrs. Teresa Wensinger
who died Dec. 1. 1905, will act as a bar
to the distribution of the estate at this
time, according to a decision of Judge
Seawell handed down here today
Mrs. Wensinger's estate is valued at
more than s750.000 and consists of
realty in San Francisco Sonoma
county and other parts of the state.
Under the terms of the will any heir
who filed or aided a contest was to
lose all interest in the estate.
If the will should be proved valid
distribution at this time would be a
practical notification of the forfeiture
clause and render it imperative. Any
one dissatisfied could without risk aid
and assist in the overthrow of the will
and after accepting the testators
bounty, each could totally disregard the
will and participate in the contest
without risk of forfeiture as a penalty
for diSobedience.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
THREE HUNDRED WOMEN
IN ARMY To GET FUNDS
Matrons of Oakland Work
as Military Body in Aid
of Working Girls
TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE
Expect to Raise $4,000 in
Sixty Days to Buy
Old Playter Home
70 BUILD CLUBHOUSE

OAKLAND. Feb. 26.-An army OF
200 women. ofBcered and equipped has
begun an active campaign and within
sixty days will have raised. they hope,
the $4,000 which is required TO pur-
chase the old Playter home, for the
purpose of opening a club for the
working girls of Oakland.
At the meeting today of this unique
army Of club women the captains and
their feutenants gave encOura ging re-
ports Of progress. Sergeants and cor
porals, with privates. have been en-
listed and enrollments are still being
made. Each woman subscribing 81 be-
comes a soldier Each soldier sub
scribing $40 is entitled to the rank of
corporal while from a sergeant $25 is
eXscted. The thirty captains who have
made themselves responsible for $1,000
each are, with their lieutenants. plan
ming q number of social functions. Mrs.
X. ". Standeford is arranging a Sc
ries Of informal card parties. There
viii come luncheons and dinners. fetes
and fairs. AS a result the girl who
tolls" viii have a clubhouse, where So
cial and educational opportunities Will
be afforded.
Mrs. J. B. Richardson. president of
the Young Womans Christian Associa-
ton OF Oakland, is working indefati-
gably with Mrs. J. b. Hume chairman
of the new organization, and Miss
Katherine Englehardt. secretary. to
interest both the clubwomen and work
ing girls alike in the project.
The next meeting Of those interested
in the clubhouse viii be held at >
o'clock Monday afternoon. March 4. in
the Oakland Club rooms. in Pythian
Castle
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
LONE RObbER HOLDS UP
FIVE men IN SALOON
Albany Bar in Oakland Is
Scene of Thrilling
Crime
GOOD HAUL is MADE
Several Hundred Dollars
and Watch the Reward
of Exploit

OAKLAND, Feb. 26.-Five men were
held up by single robber at the
Albany Bar, 1852 Broadway, at $50
o'clock tonight, the proprietor of the
saloon, Neil Carey. being relieved of
$500 or s400, and another victim, whose
identity is not known, losing watch.
The daring crime was accomplished in
the very heart of the business district,
within a block or so of Police Head
quarters, with two big theaters as
near, and electric cars passing and re-
passing the doors every few minutes.
The robber corralled his victims in a
cardroom at the rear of the saloon,
where he forced them to disgorge.
Carey and two men were seated In
the cardroom when the robber, wear
ing a red bandana handkerchief over
his face, entered from the rear of the
saloon. With pistol in each hand
aimed ahead of him, ne walked briskly
to the bar and commanded William
, Stewart, the bartender, and William
erase, a patron of the place, who was
at the bar, to march back to the card
room and not to speak.
The men were taken completely by
surprise, and back they marched
There the unwelcome visitor ordered
the two men and the three seated at
| the table to line up, face against the
wall, while he searched them. AS soon
as this job was done the robber stepped
out to the bar and helped himself to
the coin In the TILL leaving the five
men standing like statues i'm the card
room.
lust before the robber departed
erase ran out the front way into
Broadway, shouting for the police.
Stewart the bartender, rushed back
ard got his pistol as the masked man
| opened fire on the crowd. The robber
| backed out the rear door and Stewart
commenced firing at the retreating fig
ure. Later the police found brown
hat. bandana handkerchiefs and two
pistols in lot north of the Albany
! block.
A man giving the name of Walter
Myers was arrested in a shed back of
the saloon shortly after the shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
FORTUNE AWAITED, BUT
DEATH CUTS LIFE SHORT
Soldier r. L. Stuber, Heir to
$4,000, Dies From Over
dose of Morphine
BURIAL INTERRUPTED
Message Received at Side
of Grave to Send the
Remains Home
BURIAL INTERRUPTED
SPECIAL DIspArcH TO THE CALL.

BENICIA, Feb. 26.-An overdose
of morphine taken a few days De
fore he would have inherited an
estate valued at $4,000, caused
the death of First-class Sergeant Ron
ert L. Stuber of the Signal Corps. sta
toned at the Benicia Barracks, Satur-
day morning. Stuoer enlisted during
the Spanish American War and had been
in service in the Philippines until nv@
months ago While in the tropics ne
became addicted to the use OF morphine
Saturday morning Stuber left his
quarters for a walk and near the post
cemetery he fell to the ground. Two
civilians discovered him an hour later
and he said that he had been poisoned
Believing the soldier to be under the
influence of liquor they moved him 10
the sidewalk, where he was found later
by two boys. The hospital attacnes
were at once notified and Stuber was
conveyed to the post. He died without
uttering a word five minutes after nav
ing been placed on the operating table.
The authorities telegraphed to his
relatives in the East and after waiting
until yesterday for word from them
made preparations to accord the dead
man military burial The casket was
placed in the grave. taps sounded, and
the work of filing in begun, when a
courier arrived at the cemetery and
announced that a telegram had oeen
received from Stuber's brother In ST
Louis, Mo, requesting that the body be
shipped to that city. The casket was
unearthed, draped with the national
flag and forwarded to the East.
Inquiry at the barracks revealed
that Sergeant Stuber was master
electrical machinist. He came OF a
well-t to-do family and was to have in
herited $4,000, his portion of his
fathers estate, yesterday, when he
would have been of age.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Charles G. stuhr end wife to Alfred T. Pow
eli and wife lot on " line of Castro street, 81 IS
Of Twenty second, 25 by W 1O5; $40.
John T. Canavan et al to Margaret Cana
van. lot on r line of Jones street. 10I g y of
Benjamin Hesley 10 George H. Peters and
wife Tot on line of Union street II4:I F
Of Jones. + 22.5 by 80; gift.
George A NeEhal and wife 10 Marie La
coste. lot on NV corner Of Pine and Dupont
streets. " 57:6 by 20; $40.
Richard J. Murphy to Catherine 1. Muir
ply. lot on NV line Of McLea court SIS NE
Of Ninth street. NE q by NV 10; gift
A. D. CsrTille and wife to Abbie Grant, lot
on line Of Army street, 1851 W of Castro,
W 25 by ia: SO.
Cypress Lawn Improvement Company to Al
fFs2 Tsy ps 5oPsery ,S out ,9 81 eounTS GO $40
On line Of Fifth avenue, 11O Of / street,
\ 25 by f I20; SO.
Theresa J. Loughran TO F. E. Slutman lot
Henry NJ Tice to Jochim Sass lot on line
Of Sixteenth street, so Of Bryant, W e:S
Giacomo and Maggie Andriano to Michael J.
and Alice Tiernan, lot on w line of Douglass
Ne I10:1&, S2:6; SO.
Louisa Felix TO John Andrews, ct al, lot on
SW line Of Pope street $50 NV of Cross. NV
Emma P. Clarke TO same, lot on sw line
Of Pope street, 2le:s NV Of Cross. NV 1914
Armand Caineau, Inc, to Phoenix Realty
Company. lot on s line Of sutter street, l3o Z
Armand Caillesu. Max Levy ct al. to same.
lot on line Of Sutter street, $50 of Stock,
ton, 90, 40, W %, so. W %, y
70 SO.
Phoenix Realty Company to Daniel Meyer. LOT
on S line Of Sutter street. $50 z Of Stockton. z
John s and Mae G. Mckee to Stuart S. Haw-
ley. lot on W line OF Powell street, 1875 \ of
Sacramento. 45 by " 80; SO.
Amelia z. Sherman 10 J. c. Wilson lot on n
.Iine OF Pacific street. 1S7:6 Of Buchanan E
Giambatssta Crossetti TO Giovanni Buzzini. lot
on line OF Lombard street, 50 Of Pierce
George G. shepston 70 Eva z. shepston, lot
streets. 65 by " I17s6; $40.
Harry T Shepst0n TO same, same; $40.
Kate II. Merrill TO same same; $40.
william II. Shepston TO same, same; $40.
John A Shepston 70 same, same; $40.
American Land and Transportation Company
70 Annie NJ. Ives, lot on line OF street
40 W Of Eighteenth avenue, 120 by S 25; $40.
fourths interest in lot on line Of McAlIister
street s2:3 z OF Cough. 27.6 by 100; SO
Ellen v Bennett ct al. 10 John Andrews et
az lot ST sM Ps sy q Fops 2o sss sS6 1854 n"
Mary McMullin ct al TO Josephine NJ Park.
inson- lot on line Of Sycamore street. 29C
7 Of Capitol avenue, Z % 70 s 8, n line OF
Josephine NJ. Parkinson ct al TO Lizzie
Capozzi, lot line Of Sycamore street. 3I5
Of Capitol avenue, . 10 NV line OF
Southern Pacific Railroad, SW TO point opposite
beginning n 2335; $40.
Josephine N. Parkinson ct al. TO y. e.
Wilmes and wife. lot on line of Sycamore
street go Of Gspissol asePns: Pss5a So ~ to NV
Of lot 3. block Railroad Homestead Associa.
tion n 2s1:lo. portion Of lot 4, block B. Rail
road Homestead Association; $40.
Henry Niemann Jr. TO Louise Franz, one
street. 10 OF Cough z 27:6 by s 100; $40
Leone di Aola ana wife to John Unsinn. lot O
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
News of Counties Bordering the Bay
Adelphian Club to Give Card
Matinee for Building Fund
Many Valuable Tro-
phieS Are to Be
Awarded

ALAMEDA, Feb. 26.-An afternoon
and evening tournament of whist and
800" will be held tomorrow by the
Adelphian Club in the City Hall, the
proceeds of the double attraction to
be applied to the fund for the construc-
tion of the proposed new home for the
club at the northwest corner of Cen
trail avenue and Walnut street.
Included in the prizes TO be awarded
are many beautiful trophies At the
card matinee the following ladies will
be in charge of the various sections:
Mrs Rogers. Mrs. Higgins. Mrs Meredith,
Miss Ida Spencer. Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Samuel.
Mrs. Plummer. Mrs. Ehrenberg Mrs. Dodge and
Mrs. Gelderman
During the play tomorrow evening
the following young ladies viii act rs
scorers:
Carrie Miller. Ida Spence. May Benedict,
Miriam Jackson, George Meredith. June Sloss,
Jennie Mower, Myra Eastman, Norma Whitney,
Flosse James, Fannie keyes Marguerlte Ssrpen,
tier. En- Lou Frisbie. Gertrude Johnson, Marjorie
Emmons, Olga Russell. Adele Ehrenberg, Ruth
Tisdale, Deane Tisdale- Hattie Sargent, Grace
Clawiter. Meta Eggers. Edna Lennardt AIce
Davis Gladys Brooks. Edith SaFer. Miss Lancet.
Maud Fisher. Catherine Searles, Edith Searles.
Bessie Penheld. lone Conner, Emily Lemcke
Emily Lancet, Caro- Simonson, Ahce sIn9T' Ma1reT'
Maud Fisher. Sarah Frisbie, Lura kudaeH'
Esther Wist- Edith Cameron
Composing the committee that Will
receive the guests and conduct the
tournament are the following:
Mrs y Rogers. Mrs. McGuTn, Mrs. c. l..
Tisdale Mrs ]. \. Young. Mrs. A. j, Samuel,
Mrs. l. \. Chapman. Mrs G. G PIqmmeT' e
Mrs. F. b. Weeks Mrs. A. Mccartney. Mrs. II.
l. Eastman. Mrs. Il. krusi. Mrs. Philip Teller,
Mrs s B. Conner Mrs f. J. Dodge, Mrs. e.
a Allerdyce Miss Foye. Mrs. J. +. Higgins.
Mrs l. Ehrenberg Mrs ]. Fopga, Mrs. W: NJ
Bradford. Mrs. NJ. J. Conger. Mrs. +. Gelder-
Mrs William Dodge Mrs Harrison Brookes,
Mrs A. Hauch. Mrs. W f. Farrar. Miss Ida
Spencer. Mrs. ". ID. Higgins. Mrs G A.
Batchelder. Mrs NJ. G. Gowing and Mrs Wynne
Meredith.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-27
KILLS WIFE AND CHILD
FOR LOVE OF ANOTHER
B. c. Wright Confesses the
Poisoning of Family
at Denver

DENVER. Feb. 26.-Benjamin c.
Wright. solicitor for the International
Correspondence School of Scranton, Pa,
is held a prisoner in the City Jail here
on charge of murder, having con-
fessed to Chief of Police Delaney that
he had poisoned his wife Cora and
daughter Genevieve, who were found
dead in their home in this city yester-
day Infatuation for Stella Good, for
whom Wright had neglected his family,
is supposed to have been the motive
for the crime.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 26.-
Stella Good, the woman involved in the
Denver murder case, was arrested in
this city this morning A Deputy Sheriff
left for Denver with the woman and
her mother. The Good woman denies
any knowledge of ,Wright's intention
to murder his family