davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

WANTED-A preSSer at the American Cleaning Works. 3s $. Center st. wANTED-Houseke A refined gentleman, with a pleasant country home, desires plain cook and house. keeper. No objection to small child. or lady with invalid husband. if not bothered with throat or lungs Ad- dress B. A.. care Republican office. WANTED-St -Stenographer. Must be competent Call at room :. Monihon bldg
 WANTED,-Electric wire man. Good all round man. Arizona Electric Co.
 Al s. 1st ave.
 WANTED-Boy to deliver Examiners
 out of school hours. Must have wheel. The Berryhill Co. WANTED-Young man to do light
 work M Mohrdieck, Southwestern
 Auto Co.
 WANTED-Milker and ranch hand. J. H. Rhoads, miles east on Mcdowell
 road.
 WANTED-A good needlewoman with
 some knowledge of tailoring prefer
 red Constant employment. E. T. Gillett, + w. Adams St. WANTED-Girls for ironing at the Ar
 iZona Laundry.
 WANTED-A cook Mrs. J. w. Doris 43O w. Jefferson. WANTED-Carpenter to do plain work
 in country. State wages wanted.
 Address A. B. Republican office. WANTED-Some one to blow land
 by the acre. For particulars address
 O K Republican office. WANTED-Men to plant vegetables on
 truck farm; steady work. s1.75 per
 day and lodging. Applicants must
 call instead of writing letters. Call
 on F.. N. Buck. Mesa Ariz. WANTED-Cook, Montezuma Place,
 Tempe Road.
 WANTED-Young lady office clerk.
 One who can use typewriter. s35 and
 expenses. 5, care Republican.
 work. w. J. Murphy. First Ave and
 Adams St.
 WANTED D-Dressmaking, all up to
 date patterns. Mrs. Greiher, 22 s. Sd
 Ave.
 MEN AND BOYS WANTED to learn
 plumbing, clustering. bricklaying.
 Day and night classes. Free cat
 Positions secured. No book learning.
 Coyne Trade School, 230-240 9th St.,
 San Francisco & N. Y. WANTED-A reliable farmer to seed
 to barley. 320 acres under Arizona canal for the crop. Land cleared, plowed and bordered. Only five miles
 from Phoenix. See H. J.Lee at Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-15 acres, highly improved; good six-room frame house, barn cistern. Two acres young oranges. Four acres assorted bearing fruits and grapes. Six acres alfalfa. Fenced into field<.. Two miles from Indian school: s3250. Barr, f w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-Two tent houses equipped for housekeeping. Located miles east, on the desert. Price very low if sold soon. Address Box 276, Phoe- nix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
Sale and Rental
 Property

A large list of ranch property of sizes ranging from 21s acres to 320 acres, improved and unimproved; prices s5O.OO to s2OO.0O per acre. and terms to suit
 Three different business propositions for sale, books will show that each one is paying 'well for the capital in vested; centrally located. They will stand inspection.
 A room brick cottage. with a nice screen room, regular size lot, also a good stable. Price $1100. You can buy this by paying $100.00 cash down and balance on monthly installment plan.
 room portable in good condition, well made and very nice. selling price $150.00.
 A beautiful neat cozy modern built cottage, on north side, $2300; part cash.
 A room frame cottage in good con- dition, and this is a bargain at s900.
 nice building lot close in, is worth S350; owner will sell for $265.
 s1.000.00 to loan on city property at s per cent per annum.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-Good brood mare cheap Young laying brown leghorn hens; 24 pigeons. Hauser, l mile north of Six Points
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-Draft horse. Coming years old. Perfectly sound. Weight l400. Jointed spike tooth harrow. New Moline breaking piow. Tap poons Double and single trees. En- quire at Ensigns livery barn.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

WANTED-Stenographer. Must be competent. Call at room :. Monihon bldg.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

WANTED,-Electric wire man. Good all round man. Arizona Electric Co.,. 41 s. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

WANTED-Boy to deliver Examiners
 out of school hours. Must have wheel. The Berryhill Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-Gentle driving horse with
 buggy and harness. Household goods. rockers, dining chairs, oak bedroom suits, tables, sewing machine,
 lounges, carpets, pillows, book case with writing desk and books, and many other articles of personal prop erty. First house north of the rail- road at the Wilson crossing. three miles east of Phoenix. Rural mail route No. l. Phoenix. Sperry Baker.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-2O pure bred Jerseys, the entire John Northcut herd, consisting of 6 cows, 2-year-old and young heifers. l yearling bull, some calves. both sexes. I will also offer 100 high grade Durham cows, heifers and calves. All good milk strain; ? 1-2 miles north of Phoenix, on Cave Creek road. Frank Whitton.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
FOR RENT.

TUX KENT. FOR RENT-To healthy folks, furn- ished fiat: rooms: modern -S2O N 2d st. FOR RENT-Rooms. $2 per week and up. Also housekeeping. 215 E. Polk.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-3 IA acres in Brill add. House. large rooms, bath, pantry, closets. All plastered. Barn, chick en yard. Lots of shade. California ave. and 18th st
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Almost new No. 10 YOst typewriter. In first-class shape. or will trade for a good ma chine of single key board make. Ad- dress oostoffice box No. 172.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

WANTED-Young man to do light
 work. NJ. Mohrdieck, Southwestern Auto Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALEA6O-ft Samson windmill; 5000 gallon tank; left. trough, hy- drant, etc. Cheap for cash. 4, Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

ing house. Large lot. Desirably To- cated. Insured for s2000. Will sell everything for 5000 cash. Barr, 4 w Adams
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-Typewriter, smith Pre- mier. No. l. First-class order. Call 222 E.. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

IFOR SALE-s200. Runabout for sle5. Phoenix Cycle Co., 22-24-26 West Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

WANTED-A presser at the American
 Cleaning Works. 3S $. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-Desirable residence prop erty. For particulars address G. E NJ. Care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-TWO desirable lots In a select. built-up neighborhood, cor ner Fillmore and Seventh streets. 100 feet frontage on Seventh. Good shade and adjacent to car line. electricity, gas and water. Excel lent location for a home or good safe investment Easy terms if de- sired Call on the owner, Harvey J. Lee, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

GEN. MDSE STORE Tor sale; about S20O0 inventory; annual sales 1000. Future prospects good. Located on railroad not far from Phoenix. Terms cash. Can reduce stock some. Ad- dress XX Republican office, Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Immedia tely a wide awake janitor. Apply for particulars at 37 w Washington. WANTED-An experienced seamstress. Apply at once, 33 F.. Adams. l.. A. Bellows. WANTED-Stenogra pher. One rapid on typewriter. Call Monday, 46 N. First st. WANTED-Married man to take care of Eastlake Park and do work about the car barns. Small house rent free. Apply to the Phoenix Street Railway Go.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-Housefurn con- sisting of parlOr table. couch, rocker. parlor lamp. dresser, portieres. sew ing machine. heating stove, cook stove. etc. Call at 920 West Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

CHOICE roses for sale. 9e5 s. Firs ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SAIE-2 year old bull sired by imported registered Devon bull. A. J. Morton, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

PUBLIC SALE-On Wednesday, Oct. 23d, commencing at 10:30, on the Kohl ranch, located miles south
 east of Phoenix. Messrs. Schreck &
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
FOR SALE.

running less than paid in advance
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-A good cart cheap. If I do not sell soon I will get mad and give it away. Wiatt's. S04 N. 7th ave. FOR SALE-Nice fat young turkeys. Dressed or undressed. Will deliver. Wiatt's, S04 N 7th ave.
 FOR SALE@5 and 10-acre tracts. Choice city property in houses and lots. H. Riddle, r N. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FOR SALE-20 head milch COWS.
 Frank Blake, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

WANTED-Young lady office clerk. One who can use typewriter. s35 and expenses. 5, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

FINE WALL PAPERS cheap. lngrain' BOG, Moires 20c. See us for bargains Samples mailed. Morden, 401 F WaShington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
THE MARYLAND MANUAL OUT.
State Year Book Issued Today Contains Much
Interesting Data.

The Maryland Manual for l9O6-lsOa.
compiled by Col. Oswald Tilghman,
Secretary of State, was issued today.
Some of the copies are bound in the
familiar rcd binding and others in
paper. The work contains S62 pages.
the largest yet issued. Besides the
complete lists of State, county and
municipal officials, statistical and
other data concerning the State de-
partments and general Official and po-
litical Information, the Manual con-
tains many new featurFs.
The historical information and en-
cravings of State officials form an in
teresting element Of the work. Some
of the historical matter in the work
consists of a sketch of Annapolis, data
concerning the different State Houses,
a history of the State flag. and an ac-
count of the ten different seals which
have been in use in the State since its
There is an illustration
of both sides of the present seal. The
history of the different legal holidays
in Maryland and the origin of the
names of all the counties are given.
The Manual contains portraits Of
Governor Edwin Warfeld, Col. Oswald
Tilghmau, Secretary of State; Murray
Nandiver, State Treasurer; DR.. Cor
don Il. Atkinson, State Comptroller;
William $. Bryan, Attorney General; /;
Gen. Clinton l.. Riggs. Adjutant
General; Thomas Parran, Clerk of
the Court of Appeals, and Buchanan
Scbley, State Tax Commissioners. 1t
contains biographical sketches of these
officials and of all the members of the
Senate and House of Delegates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
Sails For The Orient.
Especial Correspondence,

San Frarcisco, Call, March 10. =
Among the passengers booked to sail
for the Orient today are the venerable
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and Mrs. Wilson, who recently cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home in Baltimore. They have just
crossed the continent on the initial
stage of what is-to be Circuit of
the globe. Their next stop will be
at Honolulu, where a few days will be
passed befo re resuming the journey
acrsos seas to China. Bishop Wilson S
first work in China will be to repre-
sent the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at the centenary celebration of
the entrance of the first Protestant
missionary into China. This cele bra
tion is to be held at Shanghai the lat
ter part of-next month and will be
participated in by all the missionaries
of China and by representatives of the
missionary boards that maintain mis-
sions in China. After this celebra-
tion is concluded Bishop Wilson will
go to Japan to attend the first general
conference Of the new Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Japan, which will
be held in May.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
KENTUCKY FUET DISTRICT TRIAL.
Judge James Iiargis Being Tried For the
Murder Of Dr.. B. D. Cox.

Lexington, Ky, March l3.--That sec
tion Of Kentucky long known as the
fued district has been the scene dur
ing the spast week Of a trial, the re-
suit of which is awaited with lively
interest. IN the little courthouse at
Jackson, Judge James Hargis. motor
ious as the Breathitt county fued
leader. is being tried for the alleged
assassination OF Dr. b. ID. Cox.
Back of the case lies one of the most
bitter fueds ever known in Kentacky,
aud in which virtually every one in
the county is involved directly or in
directly. Dir. Cox was assassinated in
April. 1902. as he was passing the
Hargis residence in Jackson. 10 visit
his child, VINO was i'll. The fatal
shots were fred from shed belonging
to Judge James Hargis. Judge Har-
gis and Sheriff Ed. Callahan
charged with the assassination.
Last June Asbury Spicer, noted
fnedist, made a confession. in which
he swore that Judge Hargis and
ed. Callahan had employed John
smith, John Abner and himself to
murder Dr. Cox. He said that after
waiting every night for a week for
Cox TO pass the shed, Elbert Hargis,
a brother of the judge, one night sig
nailed TO Smith, Abner and himself
that Cox was coming. Spicer swore
that he dozed, and was awakened by
the crack of a gun. lie looked up
aud saw that Smith had just fred,
and Abner was in the act of shooting
Cox, who lay on the ground groan-
ing. When Cox was~dead, Spieer,
Smith and Abner went into Judge
IIargis' yard,-wbere Judge James and
senator Alex Hargis and ed. Gala
han awaited them. Judge Hargis COM
mended them for killing Cox.
Spicer's confession was corroborated
in full last January, when John Smith
also made confession, telling the
same story as that of Spicer, saying,
however, that he had not fired at Cox.
lIargis and Callahan were likewise
accused of completely in the assassina-
tion of James B. Marcum at Jackson
on May 4, 1908. They were tried for
the crime and acquitted. Smith and
Abner, with B. Fulton French, an
other noted fued leader, are to stand
trial for the crime at the June term
Of Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
DIDN'T WANT MONEY.
city's Creditor Wanted The Debt To Con.
tiLue Drawing interest

The City Council has Just paid a
debt of $500 against the fearful pro-
test of the creditor, a lady of the city.
This is the last floating debt borne by
the city and IL has been ordered paid
several times, but the lady 70 whom il
was owed was Gs hard to mako aceept
the money as il frequently is 60 make
debtors pay. Her reason was thar The
amount was drawing interest at the
rate of 6 per cent, an Investment not
readily obtainable at this time.
The debt was originally contracted
by the city for some property taken i'm
opening street. As the city funds
were not large at the time, notes were
given for this amount and for other
amounts TO different persons. All OF
the others were paid when due, but
the holder of the one just due inform
ed the Council that payment was not
desired. The holder even made efforts
TO get the City Council 10 go into the
banking business by borrowing money
from her.
Annapolis has been free of all other
floating debts Tor a number W wears
and on 81 veral previous occasions or
dors were passed for the payment of
the note. However, by some means
or other the creditor was not compell-
ed to take the amount and the city oili-
cials did not feel inclined To press its
acceptance upon her. Finally, how
ever, the Council at recert meeting
passed a peremptory order that the
amount should be paid. After several
weeping protests against the action
of the Council, the creditor was i'm
duced 10 accept the check.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
A Delightful Party

one of the most delightful social
events of the season was party given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Meade, of Eastport, last night.
The evening was most delightfully."-
spent with vocal and instrumental
music and playing all kinds of anus
ing games. Music on the violin and
mandolin was by Messrs. Raymond
Davy and William Simpson, this
was much enjoyed. Several solos by
Miss Isabel Mcginnis were most beau
tifully rendered and greatly enjoyed.
At Ii o'clock the guest were invited
10 the dining room, where refreshments
in abundance were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Trowbridge, MIR. and Mrs. William
simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. .Griscom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook A. Meade, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Basil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Meade, Misses Elizabeth Griscom,
Ida Cadle, Maggie Hatch, Branson
Hatch, Isabel Mcginnis, Myrtle Nor
wood, Carrie Anderson, Messrs. Mau
rice Meade, Raymond Davy, Joseph
Griscom, Russell Meade, Roland
Meade, William Tuers. Charles Tuers,
c. Il. Meade, Almer Meade. Charles
T.. Basil and George b. Mayo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
DECLINED EXTRAOITION.
Governor Follows Opinion Of Attorney Gen.
eraI In Winklsr Case.

The Governor, acting on the advice
of Attorney General Bryan, has re-
fused to honor the requisition OF the
Governor of New Jersey, for Joseph
NJ. Winkler, Baltimore auctioneer,
who is charged with obtaining money
by false pretence, for which hc was
indicted in the New Jersey courts.
1t is alleged against Winller that he
sold alleged patent rights I'm non
Reliable bottle which he did not
possess. The Attorney General advised
the Governor that it was not clear
that Winkler was charged with
criminal offense under the laws OF
Maryland, a necessary condition 60
extradition, and that the whole rro-
eeedings had the appearance Of an at
tempt to collect disputed debt instead
of valid criminal proceeding.
The opinion of the Attorney General
was very full and in il were cited the
actions OF this and other states. lie
held that the Governor could not tako
up the question of whether or not a
person was guilty of the 0fense
charged against him, but advised on
the other hand that extradition could
not be used as help to the collection
of debts, where civil or equitable
actions would be the proper remedy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
PARDONS ISSUED FOR THREE
GOVERNOR EXERCISES ExECU-
TIVE CLEMENCY.
Tie Received Number OF Visitors And
Makes a Few Appointments
During The Morning
Session Here
Today.
CLEMENcY ASKED AND ACTION
is PROMISED.

Governor Warticld spent this morn
ing in Annapolis and left for Balti-
more shortly after noon. During the
session at the Executive department
he issued three pardons, held inter-
views with a number OF persons who
sought executive clemency for others
and attended to Other Official business.
The Governor ordered that par
don be issued to Dolbert jackson, col
ored, convicted of abducting minor
colored girls and sentenced at the May
term Of 1905 of the Criminal Court of
Baltimore City, to serve three years
i'm the penitentiary. II has always
been claimed by jackson that he was
convicted on perjured testimony, and
Frank v. Rhodes, to whom the mat
ter was referred by the Governor,
recommended a pardon. Jackson S
parents, Andrew and Ellen Jackson,
have had several interviews with the
Governor and through their influence
many promirent men and women of
Baltimore have written letters or per-
sonally urged the Governor TO grant
the pardon.
Upon the general recommendation
of those connected with the case, the
Governor pardoned Preston Watts, who
was convicted by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges county at is April
torn, 1906, OF larceny and sentenced
to serve two years in the House of
Correction.
The third pardon OF the day was
granted TO William III. IIallman, col
ored, convicted of assault by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county dur
ing November last and sentenced TO
serve six months in the House of Cor
rection. uallman is from Frederick
county and his friends there began the
efforts which led to his release. Judge
Henderson and States Attorney Peter.
who officiated in the case, recon-
mended the pardon.
Mrs. BENJAMIN r.. jenkins, Of Scott
street, Baltimore, saw the Governor
i'm reference to the case of her hus-
band, who had been committed TO
Jail for an assault committed while
intoxicated. Sine also returned to the
Governor her husbands commission
as deputy game warden. Mrs.
Jenkins said that her husband was
penitent and that his release was nee
essary for ner support and that of
their young child. The Governor re-
ferred the case for investigation to
Justices White. Stanley andd Litig.
Attorney William 5. Bansemer, Of
Baltimore, appeared before the Cover
nor i'm behalf of Joseph Block, who,
in September, 1906, was convicted of
larceny by the Criminal Court Of Bal
timore city and sentenced TO serve two
years in the Penitentiary. Block was
in poker game with some compan-
ions and was given a watch TO pawn
for one of them. lie was accused Of
Keeping the money that he raised in
this way. The Governor promised to
give his final decision in the case a
an early date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
THE TOURISTS" COMING.
Next Attraction To Be Produced At The
Local Play House.

The most successful musical comedy
of the year, "The Tourists, is COM
ing to the Colonial Theatre on Mon
uay night, March s. This rollicking
merry show comes here direct from
its six months run at the Majestic
Theatre, New York, previous to which
it delighted the theatre -goers of Bos-
ton for four months.
This gay and tuneful conceit owes
its book and lyrics to X. II. Burn
side, who has recently been promoted
to the foremost rank of American lib
rettists, while the music is by Gustave
Kerker, who composed the melodies
for 1.-The Belle of New York. The
plot of 1.-THE Tourists" is fragile, but
it takes two parties of American tour
lists to the mythical town of Rama
pang, in the interior of India, with
the pleasure-loving Rajah, whose par
ticular fad is the kidnapping of foreign
ladies to add TO his we'll stocked
harem.
One of these parties is headed by a
young american student, while the
other is party of seminary girls,
accompanied by an impecunious tutor
and guardian. Here .tney meet with
some amusing adventures and mirth-
provoking situations follow each other
in rapid succession. There are TWEEN
ty-two musical gems in the piece and
a chorus ensemble of nearly seventy
voices. The female chorus is one of
the characteristic Shubert beauty ag-
gregations, and in the matter Of seem
erv and costumes THE Tourists is
particularly fortunate.
Richard Golden heads the. company
and among the principals are Clara
Inge, Georgia O'Ramey, Alfred Ca
hill, Albert Froom, Charles w.
Mevers. Fred Frear, Elizabeth Spen-
Ger. Robert Algier and others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
Examination For Consular Service.
tsDccial Correspondence.) }

Washington, ID. c., March 13. The
first of the examinations for the con-
sular service under the new rules laid
down by Secretary Root aie to be held
tomorrow, and the result is awaited
with good deal of anxiety by persons
interested in the development of the
consular service on civil service lines.
1t was expected that there would be a
large number of applicants, but such
has not proven the case. From present
indications there will not be sufficient
number to fill all the vacancies that
now exist in the consular service or
will exist in the near future. The
apparent difficulty is in finding ap-
plicnts properly equipped with the
necessary ki owledge of two language
or more, and at the same time pos
sessing an acquaintance with worldly
affairs and business methods likely
to make them good consuls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
Repeated Cantata.

The Annapolis Choral Society last
night repeated the cantata Ruth" in
the auditorium of the First NJ. 4.
Church on State Circle. There was a
large audience present and the work
of the singers was thoroughly appre-
ciated by these. Unfortunately for
the complete success of the cantata,
which won such unstinted praise
when first produced, several members
of the cast were i'll. One of the solo
lists was unable to be present at the
last moment and two others of the la
dies who took principal parts were
taken quite sick during the rendition
of the beautiful numbers. One of these
ladies was compelled 10 leave before
the conclusion of tho singing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-13
Executive Appointment.

Governor Warfield today appointed
Messrs. Murray Vandiver, of Hartford
county and Gordon I. Atkinson, of
Somerset county. AS honorary members
of the jamestown Exposition Com
mission. Two other appointments is also
made were David b. Prettyman a
member of.the board of school COM
missioners of Dorchester county, in
place of Irving Langrell, failed to
qualify. MIR. Prettyman was very
strongly endorsed for the place; Lee
Fitzhugh, a notary public for Brook
lyn, Anne Arundel county, in place of
#. II. Robinson, resigned.