davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

\ RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN
would like unfurnished room with
quiet family owning their own home.
Address -, this office
WANTED - Position by japanese
cook who has worked in families.
boarding houses and hotels many
years. Address 80 First Ave Tel
Black 81.
MINING ENGINEER - With several
wears practice as well as cyanide
manager in Mexico. desires position
with good company. Best of refer
ences. Speaks and writes Spanish.
Not siek- Address Mining Engineer
Box 1112, city.
WANTED-Any good clerical position
10y healthy young man experienced
in bookkeeping and general office
work can use typewriter. Excel
lent references. Address No. 239. y.
Second ST. Phone Black 222.
WANTED - Position bv first class
man cook. Wife as helper. City or
country. Address T. r this office.
WANTED-Position light bookkeep-
ing. salesman or any kind of light
work by reliable competent man.
address Box -. Republican.
WANTED - Position by trained
nurse. 136 West. Jackson st.
WANTED. - Permanent employment
by experienced stenosrapher Good
health. Best references. Address
II Republican.
WANTED. Position first class cook
city or country. Address T. r. this
Office
WANTED.-By young man. position
as clerk in furniture or grocery
store or railroad freight office Am
also experienced in post Office work.
Good health and not afraid to work.
age 81. Address L. a. c.. Republic
can.
WANTED SITUATION. - japanese
cook, hotel or boarding house in
city or county. Address Tel black
u. 2. O. Box Sos.
si-lul:E ersnss mace 20 order, all
aizcs sni kinda AZ BAIks'r Big Curio
sstorE
COME TO us. wnen you want a 1runR
hauled and ropsd. Only 25c Always
CT time. lightning Delivery and
Storage Co
WANTED Work by cooks. walters
and h0uschelpers. apply at japanese
club. $40 West Monroe St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

COW. No horns. with
short chain and bride bit in mouth.
Return to NJ. A. Ivy. sos 5. 9TH Ave.
Tel Main 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS with board.
New equipment throughout. Home
cooking. The Ashland Place. 1888 T..
Van Buren, St
FOR RENT-Best riding pony in the
city. Terms by the month. r. 4.
watkins, Box So. Phone Red 1925.
FOR RENT-NeWiy furnished south
room in private family. $50 ". Pierce
Street
FOR RENT-FurHished sunny house
keeping rooms. 3ls \ lst st
FOR RENT-Furnished sunny front
room. Modern. 3GS y. lst Ave
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms.
with or without board. All modern
coayenieuces. Excellent table. APP
ply at 302 y. 5th Ave. corner Van
Buren,.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
bath. toilet. electric light. etc. To
one or two gentlemen. Also place for
horse and buggy. GO \. First st.
FOR RFNT-Three furnished house
keeping rooms. 81 south First st.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS at S2g r.
jefferson St
FOR RENT room tent house COM
pl5tely furnished. Reasonable rent
See Stone at Berry hills. 9 to II a. m.
FOR RENT-Three room cottage with
screen porch. furnished. also fur
nished tent. J. +. Spence, Brill ad-
dition. 18th St
FOR RENT.-Furuishcd tent for light
housekeeping Best location IN town
one block from car. Take Brill car.
Lacey's, cor 18th St. and Calif ave.
FOR RENT.-Furnished house. four
rooms and kitchen, 1911 z. Van Blu
rem
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
suite Also furnished single rooms
$40 y. 18th avenue.
FOR RENT.-Beautiful large front
room in private home, bath. electric
lights ana telephone No sick 375
y. Ord avenue
FOR RENT.-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. TO North 2nd st.
FOR RENT-Nice sunny rooms at
the Leland, % f. Adams.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with bath. No sick. SO f.
Adams.
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished south
bed rooms. all modern conveniences,
356 No. 4th avenue.
To R3NT-Nicely furnished rooms,
close in. 80 e. Van Buren, st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

LOST-Small blue enameled watch.
Return to this office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

bead chain on car line,
between Capitol addition and New
York store. Tel Black PSI. Ad-
dress 232 e. jefferson. Reward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

II YOU WANT THE BEST LIVERY
rigs in Arizona. call at the Club
Stables, North Center street near
Post office. Tel Main 2S3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

LOST-$10 reward. Missing from my
house. a tin box containing papers.
No value to anyone except the own
er Finder return them and receive
reward No questions asked. J. +.
Drane. Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

LOST.-One gold open face Waltham
watch. return to this Office and re-
ceiva reward
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30
u. L. IRWIN
II NORTH FIRST AVE.
BARGAINS

$4,000 acres 81 miles from Phoe-
nix; small house and half in alfalfa.
Let us tell you about it. Well worth
the money. (512)
$4,000 acres good desert land; this
is all good smooth land. The price is
$50 per acre. What viii It be- worth
when the dam is completed2 Ger
tainly a snap. $3.50
s1a.0oo-S4 acres close To Phoenix. all
fenced and cross-feuced, good house
and outbuiidings All kinds Of fruit
and shade trees. good wei; close TO
school: nearly an in alfalfa. Very
easy terms. Can you beat this for
home o- investment? t539)
S7.2o0-249 acres Of good desert land.
close 10 Glendale; as fine a piece Of
land as is around Glendale. (545)
2S,G0O-50 acres near Alhambra.
This has a fine brick residence and
good orchard and shade; all in alfal-
IA. This is worth investigating. $3.50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30
INSURANCE.

We can write Your Insurance in
strictly first class company. one tina
Is good when the fire comes.
Always ready and willing 70 show
our property. Come and see US.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30
STABLE AND CORRAL.

ON CALL - HACKS - ON CALL
Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 81.
Buses, Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLES
Electrical horseclippIng a specially.
Ensigns. cor. LIST St, and Adams.
Phone Main 90.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

Fresh cow, call at Hard
wick hotel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

/ RENT RIGS and saddle horses by
day. week or month; mountain rigs
a specially; horses. mules. outfits
bought and sold on commission. Am
brose Corral. 9Th Ave. and Van Blu
rem. Phone Main 55.
The Congress Stage meets all trains.
A. p. Miltenberg. Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

TO LET-Several suites Of furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-30

FOR sALE-Fine saddle horse $50 f.
u.rtIauT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
MARY J. HOLMES DEAD.
More Than 100000 Copies of Her
Novels Have Been Sold

ROCHESTER, October Mrs. Mary
Jane Holmes, the we'll known authoress.
died yesterday morning at her home in
Brockport. in her seventy-ninth year She
was taken i'll last week in Albany while
on her way from Oak Bluffs, Mass, where
she spent the summer. She improved a
little and was able to continue to her
home, but another relapse came yester-
day.
Mrs. Mary Jane Holmes was born In
Brookhe.d. Mass, on the farm of her
father, Preston Halves. She entered the
village school when she was three years
old, and is said to have been making prog
ress in grammar at six. Her first article
was written and published when she was
fifteen. She married Daniel Holmes. a
lawyer of Brockport N. Y, and with him
made long tours abroad. Mrs. Holmes
had no children, but was very fond OF
young people. especially girls, whom she
often entertained at her home with parlor
talks upon art and tales of her travels.
The statement has been published that
Mrs. Holmes next to E. P. Roe was the
most popular of American authors. More
than 2,OOO,O00 copies of her books have
been sold. The Appletons were her first
publishers. Such Is the demand for her
books at the public libraries that it has
often been necessary to keep twenty or
more sets on the shelves.
Mrs. Holmes was the author of thirty
nine novels Tempest and Sunshine"
published in 1854, was followed by nearly
one new book a year. Among the list may
be remembered Lena Rivers" Dora
Deane," "Ethe.yn's Mistake and DIR
Hathern's Daughters Her last novel,
published in 1905; is Comics Mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Annual Session of Pennsylvania Con-
ference Begins Wednesday.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, October Much
interest centers in the 18th annual ses-
sion of the Pennsylvania conference, Unit
ed Brethren Church. which embraces all
of the territory in Maryland and Penn
sylvania between the Potomac river and
the Susquehanna river, and between the
Blue Ridge mountains and the District
of Columbia The conference will be held
this week in Trinity United Brethren
Church, at New Cumberland, Pa. begin
ming Wednesday, October o. and contin-
uing until October IA. The Rev. A. r.
Clippfnger is pastor of the church where
the conference will be held
Bishop j. S. Mills, of Annville, Pa,
will be in charge, assisted by Bishop w.
NJ. Bell, of the Pacific district. and Rev.
w. H. Washinger. presiding elder
up with reports on the various interests
of the church. Fridays features will be
reports on temperance and Sunday school
wo~k. Rev. DR. S. c. Nicholson, presi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League; Rev. Dr.
Lawrence keister, president of Leban-
non Valley College. and Bishop Mills will
be among the speakers. Saturday will be
devoted to reports on Sabbath observance
and Y. p S. c. E. work, closing with a
young peoples rally. The ordination Of
elders and repOrtsof the stationing COM
mittee will be among the features next
Sunday.
Rev. j. W. Houck, pastor, and one dele
gate, Mr. John B. Espey, will represent
the Washington Church, North Capitol
and r streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

thorities there. He is at present an
extended tour throughout the west filling
various public commissions in Duluth and
other cities.
Another of the first investigator in the
field was Christopher Easton, who, since
last spring, has been engaged in a scien-
tific analysis of the statistics Of occupa-
tional morality in the iron and steel trade.
This is pioneer work in America. as al
most nothing has been attempted hitherto
in the direction of an analysis of health
records along the lines of occupation
either by bureaus of labor or boards of
health.
Mr.. Easton Is registrar of the bureau
of vital statistics Of the state of Mime
sofa. During his stay in Pittsburg he
acted executive secretary of the Pitts
burg tuberculosis exhibit, and in his sta
tistical work he has been assisted in max
ing classified census of steel in Ale
gheny county by men of such standing as
President Dinkey of the Carnegie Steel
Company and President Wallace H. Rowe
of the Pittsburg Steel Company.
Altogether a staff of twenty investiga-
tors has been on the ground. and their
findings will cover wide range Of civic
conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

Charles p. Nell. United States commits
sioner of labor: S. w. Woodward one OF
the leading merchants o. Washing ,on and
chairman of the District Board of Chart
ties. were among those identified with
the WaShiT gtO1 survey. Among other
things this has led up to the recent APP
po!ntment of the Presidents homes COM
mission.
1t was natural that P,ttsburg, as a
leading iHGu trial center should he turn
ed to next in order after the National
capita. Officers OF the PittsNu~g Cham
Der of Commerce, the Civic ub, Kings
ley House, Woods Run Industrial House,
Columbian Council Settlement and other
local pubic agencies are cooperating, and
reference is made by permission to Mayor
George w. Guthrie, President H. d. w.
Eng ish of the chamber of commerce. and
Judge Joseph Burlington of the United
States courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Tobacco Company Boycott Upheld.

NEW YORK, October I'm dismissing
yesterday the appeal of John A. Locker
in his suit to have the American Tobacco
Company declared a combination in re-
straint of trade because 1t and it's agents
had refused to sell goods to him, the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court,
second department, declared that a So
called trust" as organized today, can
not be considered combination or con-
spiracy within the meaning of the sta.s
antitrust law unless 1t Is shown that by
separate corporate acts the individual cor
porations controlled by the parent COM
pany have conspired to violate the law.
The decision reiterated in vigorous Ian
guage the dictum of the law that any
person or corporation may refuse arbi,
trarily to sell its product to any one. with
or without sufficient reason therefor. The
decision Is regarded by lawyers as one Of
the most far-reaching and important that
has been rendered In this state for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
OCEAN LINERS REACH PORT.
Big Cunarder Umbria Had Trying
Passage Across Atlantic.

QUEENSTOWN, October THE Gu
nard line steamer Umbria, which sailed
from New York September %, arrived
here yesterday. The vessel experienced
terrific weather from Sunday until We'd
nesday. At o'clock Tuesday afternoon
huge sea struck her and badly dam
aged her unoccupied forward bridge. No
body was injured.
All on board the steamer were well ex-
cept the boatswain's boy, whose leg was
broken last Wednesday, and a fireman,
who was injured Saturday.
The passengers who landed here were
surprised to learn of the alarming re-
ports that had been in circulation con-
corning the Umbria
The vessel proceeded to Liverpool.
st. Paul Seven Hours Late.
CEERBOURG, October THE Ameri-
c60 fne steamship St. Paul arrived here
yesterday, seven hours late. She en-
countered terrific storms, during which
heavy seas swept her decks clean. The
tunnels OF the st. Paul were thickly in
crusted with salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Charles P. Neill.

burg. Allegheny City and such of the out
lying boroughs as are bound to be en-
braced within the greater Pittsburg of the
future.
The work is carried on under the ma
tional publication committee of charities
and the commons, in cooperation with
such bodies as the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, the National Consumers League,
the American Bureau of Industrial Re-
search. the Seybert Institution of Phila-
de.phia and the Department for the I'm
provement of Social Conditions of the
New York Charity Organization Society.
The director of the work here which
is described as a Survey of the Social
and Economic Condition of the Wage
earning Population of Pittsburg." is Paul
u. Kellogg of New York. Mr.. Kellogg is
managing editor of Charities and the
Commons. assistant secretary of the Ma
tional and New York Conferences of Char
tiles and Correction. member of the
New York; a member of the committee
for improving the industrial condition of
the negroes in New York. of the educa-
tlonal committee of the w York Assoc
citation of the Neighborhood Workers and
vice president of the socio .ogical section
of the International congress on tubercu-
losis. which is to be held in Washington
In December 1908
Students Of Social and Civic Condi-
lions.
in Pittsburg are al of them widely known
as students of social and civic conditions
One of the first reports to be looked
for will be that of Charles milford Rob-
inson of Rochester on the civic possibili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

ceased to oppose him. A democratic ma
1ority would not elect him, of course. but
a majorityof that faith in the upper cham
Der is rather remote proposition.
Adam Lttlepage, the democratic SEN
ator from republican Kanawha, continues
to fill out the perspective for his partys
gubernatorial choice, but his selection will
be bitterly opposed to the last by the wing
or the party which considers him too rad
lcai Littlepage, as attorney for the
limited Mine Workers, has had cause to
stir the animals up in the coal regions.
for which account big interests would be
against him. He cast his vote frequently
on the side of administration measures,
which was another cause for some demo-
cratic dissent. Littlepage knows how to
play politics with the best of them. and
as candidate could be relied on to make
vigorous, stirring campaign.
Willing to Run Against Swisher.
1t Is said that John w. Davis of Clarks-
burg can be prevailed on to lead the demo-
cratic hosts If Swisher gets the republican
nomination. This would indicate that
Davis considers Swisher an easy mark,
which is different opinion from that
entertained by every other democrat who
has gone against the former coal digger
from Marion; Perhaps Mr. Davis is mis-
quoted by observing oracles. Certain it
is his democratic brethren of the rank
and file would hesitate about following
him If he wanted to be candidate
against only one man.
1t may be Davis after all who will
head the democratie~tic ticket. There is
a pronounced sentiment for Henry G.
Davis There Is no kinship between the
veteran and the young man from Harri-
son, but the older gentleman has the re-
sources which grease the wheels, while
his prestige and acquaintance are much
more extensive and familiar.
John J. Davis, father of John W. Davis.
occasionally gets a warm boost, and then
there Is Tom B. Davis, ex-representative
In Congress, a brother of Henry G.. IL It
has to be one of the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Expert Social Workers.

Throughout September a staff of expert
social workers has been in the city, and
their reports may be expected to be avail
able to the public by the end of the year.
The sphere of inquiry has included Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
ASTUDY OF PITTSBURG
SANITARY CONDITIONS BEING
INQUIRED INTO.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, October Most peo-
pie look at Pittsburg as blazing work
shop. generating steel and millionaires
and smoke. How about it as a place to
live?
That was the question put to group
of sanita-ians economists and civic en-
gineers of national reputation who were
sent to Pttsburg early in the fall, and,
In answering it, they are expected to
throw some light on the present trend OF
living conditions in other American in
dustrial communities.
The civic survey now going forward in
Pittsburg is somewhat along the lines of
a similar piece of work a the National
capital two years ago. Justice Brewer
of the United States Supreme Court, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
20 Russian Convicts Killed.

TOBOLSK, Siberia, October IA gang
of convicts who were being escorted here
from Tyumen, eastern Siberia, attacked
their guards yesterday and wounded six
of them. The guards fired on the con-
victs, twenty-five of whom were killed
Eleven of the prisoners escaped with
rifles. which they had wrested from the
members of the escort in the hand-to-
hand fight which followed tho outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07

ties of the river valleys in the way Of
parks, street development and general
city plan. Mr.. Robinson is known for his
works on the Identification OF European
cities and progress of the municipal de-
velopment in America. He has acted as
official civic adviser in replanning Column
bus, Denver, Oakland and a number of
other American cities, Including a special
call to Honolulu by the government au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-07
Extraordinary Rug Values
Kensington Art
Squares.

A seamless all-wool Rug. woven in
one solid piece. A variety of these
pretty rugs goes in the sales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
PRACTICAL OPPOSITION.

The cause Of womans suffrage IN
Rhode Island IS met with practical ob.
iections, Just as it is in. Vermont, tho
opponents Of it avoiding the question Of
lie theoretical right Of property holding
women TO exercise the franchise, At a
recent legislative hearing held in the
former state, one, Mrs. Charles Warren
Lippitt, argued against the extension OF
the suffrage to women on the ground
that they haven't time in which to at
tend to political duties, which, to per-
form property, requires more knowledge
of the world, Of men, and Of affairs.
than most voters now possess. Just
why women should need to have a great.
cr knowledge Of the world, Of men and
Of affairs than present voters have is
not apparent. Given similar equipment,
we would be willing 70 assert that wo-
men would be as capable Of voting as
are their male brethren. There may,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23

however, be something 10 the argument
that women hare not the time neces-
sary to learn about the world, men and
affairs In that they are seriously ham
dicappcd. As the Providence Bulletin
says: IA few women without family
ties have sufficient time to study politi-
cal questions and to take part in eau.
cuses and 70 inves 4igate questions 81
city, state aud national moment, and
they are fully as able as their brothers
to cast their ballots with discretion
But the vast majority are entirely
without the proper equipment, and there
in lies the serious practical objection to
their voting There Is Of course the adj
ditional objection that only those few
women now prepared really desire and
ask for the ballot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23

ii Barre this week visiting her laugh.
ter, Mrs Duriette,
George Swazey and son of Barre were
in town Thursday on business,
The local market is paying cents
per pound, live weight for hogs
Don't forget the penny sociabIe AZ
the Congregational church yestry April
1st.
Mrs. George Drown 81 Barre Is visit
ing Florence vobdry and Viola Whit
cher.
o. N. Dwinell returned from Boston
Friday, where he has been on business
Tor the past week.
Nellie Williams, May 0rmsbee and
Alice Biodgett, who have been teaching
ii Barre returned home today for their
vacation.
Mrs Goldie Halves returned from
Barre yesterday, where she has been
for the past two weeks visiting friends
and relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
CABOT
Mrs. Ira Reed is quite sick.
Aunt Hannah Morse * SICK

Mrs. Ira Reed is quite sick.
Aunt Hannah Morse Is sick
Harry Foster returned from Barre TO-
day.
f. w. Cooper Of Barre is Visiting at
NJ E. Hawess
II. r. Foster is in Barre Cecil is sick
with tonsilitis.
Charles Cole Of Marshfield is in town
doing electric wiring.
Dean Blodgett was In Sc. Johnsbury
Thursday on business
Ernest St. John commenced work
Thursday for ORC Dow.
A daughter was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Hopkins Wednesday
Mrs. George Drew Of East Cabot was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-23
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS FOR

BARRE.
Court opinions are now forthcoming
TO show that complications similar To
the one which has confronted Barre for
two days have been dissolved without
difficulty, and 1t seems that board
of license commissioners can be appoint
ed Tor the city IN spite Of the fact that
the sixteen days have elapsed, during
which they shall be appointed, accord
ing to the law, As The Times under
stands the situation, there are two, pos
sibly more, methods by which the result
may be attained One Is BY an order
ef the courts that the three commits
sioners be appointed under writ Of
mandamus. The other Ii the more sim
pie method at the outset, and that Il
for the assistant judges to proceed with
The appointment Of the three commits
sioners, notwithstanding that the six.
teen days have passed This latter
course may lead to complications, but
that Is not probable in view Of the opin.
ions already handed down that bear di-
rectly on this case.