davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
FOR SALE.

SALE-Tempe, Ariz.. No- vember :, '0S. Commencing promptly at one o'clock, pm. at Bucks Livery Stable, Tempe, AriZ., l will sell to the highest bidder. 20 milk cows with an average test of 4.O4 This is the Leslie Stewart bunch, one of the best herds of cows on the southside: all young and well bred. and not q cull in the lot. They are Jersey, Holstein, Red and Roan Durhams. Twelve milk cans. Terms: A credit of six months at F per cent. interest, party giving note with approved se- curity. Party buying one COW and paying for same may buy another by giving mortgage on both. This rule holds good on two or moreno limit Two per cent off for cash. Balance of sale will be for cash, unless oth- erwise announced on day of sale. Will also sell 15 head of horses and mules consisting of a span of four year old mules, matched and broke tO harness; fOur-year old mare mule broke to all harness-a good all around worker, single or double; coming two-year old mule, halter broke. has good bone, size and color: four-year old mare with colt by side; two-year old lilly. general purpose animal; eight good all around work horses, some extra good ones in the bunch. Also. horse, buggy and harm ess; double-dis blow, used one year, in first class condition and ready to hitch to; mountain wagons, double seats and in good condition: farm wagons; light driving cart, suitable for breaking horses or speeding; pigs, some ten or twelve, weighing 40 pounds and up; ten single comb white leghOrn chickens, cocks and cockerel, all standard bred birds from pens that will be shown at the fair; ten young turkey toms from select hens and prize winning toms; set single buggy harness; other ar ticles too numerous to mention Bring in anything you want sold Come one, come all. Don't miss this big sale. Prompt attention given to sales in any part of the valley. Stock sales a speciality. J. F.. McClain, -Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
ROGERS AUCTIONS

PUBLIC SALE-Friday, Nov. 6. 'Os. at 10:30 am. on the old Bradley ranch, 1]A miles south of the capital, I will sell 24 head of first class dairy cows and one bull. Terms given day of sale. Free lunch at noon This is a bona fide sale. l am out of feed and have to get the cattle off of my hands. R. H. Tolleson, owner. S. G. Rogers, Auctioneer, phone red 207I.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
Advertisements running for less than or
HAMMOND'S AUCTIONS

AUCTION SATURDAY-1:3O pm. at our salesroOm, 23 South First ave, we will sell as usual full line of household furnishings, wagon, buggy, horses, harness, poultry, new shot gun, bicycles, etc. Send in all you wish sold. Hammond, Auctioneer. Tel red S533
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED. >-----------------rr ---r---------- WANTED-A competent woman cook for ranch. phone County Is. WANTED-A dining room girl at 9th Ave. hotel immediately. WANTED-Woman to take charge of kitchen in exchange for room rent. 530 w. Washington. wANTED-Man for hotel work, wom- an for cook, wages $75. Phone to Thatcher. Fish Greek. WANTED-WOmen for hand ironing; also mangle girls, at once. Arizona Laundry. t:r WANTED-Press feeder and errand boy. Phoenix Printing Co.,, 34-36 So. Center.
 WANTED-A good lively delivery boy that can get up and move. Krous- kop. Points. WANTED-Competent cook. Good wages. Apply mornings, 509 East Adams st.
 WANTED-A quick neat seamtress, 1908 E. Jefferson.  WANTED-Woman for light house. work, good wages and good home. Hardin Real Estate and Commission Co, red 9OO1. steinegger bldg. WANTED-1O men to lay shingles. Call Tuesday at 36S N. 1st ave. or Wednesday at fair grounds. WANTED-By Nov. 15, girl for gen eral housework-out of town-write at once to postoffice box 96. Phoenix. WANTED-Experien stenographer temporarily. Must be rapid and ac- curate. Address box 277. WANTED Plumber, also timer at wm. Evans, 36 & Ss F.. Adams st. WANTED-Reliable cook, middle aged lady preferred. Phone main s7. WANTED-NIiddle age woman to keep house and take care of children. x. J., this office.
 wANTED-An experienced laundress for Mondays and Tuesdays. Scan danavian preferred. Address Az, Republican office. WANTED-Few men as conductors during fair week. Apply Phoenix Railway Co.
 WANTED-Girl for general housework at once. Apply forenOons 349 East Pierce St. Mrs. Frank Alkire, Red Is274.
 WANT-A man to operate Ferry Floss machine Will hire, sell or rent. DOnofrio Zunhel Co. WANTED-Route boys to deliver Ari- zona Democrat. Call at 2S North First avenue.
 WANTED-Immedia first-class blacksmith. Apply at Five Points blacksmith shop.
 land Place. 1153 East Van Buren St. WANTED AT ONCE-Twenty or horse teams, each with harness, wagon and driver. Liberal con tract or wages and steady work hauling sand. rock, etc. for cement work at the plant of The Arizona Power company on the Verde river. Write or phone to w. J. Gracey at the office of The Arizona Power Co, Prescott, Arizona. WANTED-Girl for housework; fam fly of two. Call 636 No. Fourth avenue.
 WANTED-Man and wife for general housework and outside work. Phone red S4S2, 1908 West Jeffer- son
 COMPETENT WOMAN for general housework. family fthree. no wash ing good wages. 702 x. 1st St.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR -Crysanthemums and car nation plants. Call on Chas. Bur roughs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR FIRST CLASS orange land, also | 40 acres alfalfa. well improved, ,in-
 quire c. l.. Kirk, R. F. D. No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR RENT-Furnished two room tent house. Inquire at 234 w. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR RENT-Furnished and house. keeping rooms. The Irving, 5S0 W. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

WANTED-A dining room girl at 9th Ave hotel immediately.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR SALE-5 to gal. fresh Durham
 COW, s04 N. 7th ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

WANTED-Woman to take charge of kitchen in exchange for room rent. 530 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR SALE-Six Durham, one Jersey Durham, one Jersey Holstein cows. Will be fresh with second calf in February. Two Durham heifers, springing, and three year old Dur ham bull. Address, Cows. Care Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT S03 Montezuma ave. Apply to E. J. Bennit, No. Is N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

light housekeeping. Never rented before. 120 So. 21 ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

dry laundry to do.
 Corner Hadley and So. Center
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

VERY PLEASANT Front room, new house, to rent to lady, positively not sick. $15 per month. Black S131.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR RENT-New house with acres partly in alfalfa Enclosed with chicken fence. just outside city. Ad dress D. D. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR SALE-A choice even lot of elev- en heifers and five steers yearling bred from dairy stock. J. M. Yaple R. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR SALE-Farm team, call D. Y. Hooley, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
FOR SALE.

E IRVING & co. have a 2G acre piece of orange land at bargain, also four room house and two lots for $500, half cash and half on time. In Vestigate this offer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR SALE-20 acres orange land with water, 60 young orange trees, few old trees for terms send postal or call at 1852 West Polk st, owner.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Buff orphington cock erels. and 200 chick Petaluma brood CT. Smith at Long Hardware Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
PAINTING.

paint shop, buggies. wagons and mo- piles painted in an up-to-date man. ner; best materials used. Corner of Second and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR SALE-20 acres two and a half miles from city in alfalfa and fruit with private canal, new furnished bungalow of five room and cellar chicken shed and tool house, Page wire fence inch cased well and pump for wind mill 600 ft from school Price $5OOO F cash, balance easy terms, apply to E. E. Prowell, 230 South First ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06

FOR SALE-ElectiOn is now over We have won, or we have lost, it makes no difference now We will have good times and daily advances in real estate. Buy now. We have city and county property. Improved and -unimproved on good terms. Henry & Costley, 15 N. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-06
STENOGRAPHY.

PUBLIC Stenographer, typewriting, copying, notary public, Miss Steine- mann, room II office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, O'Neill Bldg. Cor 1st ave. and Adams.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
MORE TEACHERS
AND CLASS ROOMS
FOR |RVNGTON
Anticipated Spring Influx Of Pu-
pills Necessitates Action Now
by the School Board.

Spring promises to bring a great in
fiux Of pupils in the Irvington schools,
and, despite the constant increases in
number and sizes of the schools and the
corps of teachers, the present facilities
will be found inadequate, unless provi-
sion is made to handle the newcomers,
according to Superintendent Frank H.
Morrell. in his report to the Board of
Education of that town last night. The
teachers committee was authorized to
procure the needed instructors and buy
about one hundred new desks.
The greatest increase win probably be
in Manhattan Park, according to the
superintendent, and this will make nee
essary the opening of at least another
room in the Grove Street School. The
Colt Street School NiIl also have to
meet many newcomers. principally
lower grade pupils. he said.
The board accepted the resignation
of Miss Edith Young, who was married
recently, and appointed Miss Josephine
Preston to succeed her. A new piano
will be installed in the Colt street insti-
tuition, and Commissioners Decker,
Grom and Jacobus were authorized to
buy the instrument.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
SCHOOL PRIMARY
BRINGS NEW MEN
BEFORE PUBLIC
John J. Malady and Thomas B.
Goodman Placed on Harrison
Ticket with Reilly.

John +. Reilly, John j. Malady and
Thomas b.. Goodman were nominated
last night at the Democratic primary
in Harrison for the Harrison Board
of Education. Reilly received 677 votes,
Malady 5S7 and Goodman 491. OF the
defeated candidates Thomas j. Coburn
received 31S votes, William +. Pickett
SIG, Francis McSorley 21S and John G.
Grace 1877.
The attendance at the primary ex-
ceeded all expectations, the large vote
of 1,O14 being polled, with ten ballots
rejected. The election vas held in the
large council chamber OF the Town
Hall, and long lines of voters extended
around the room.
OF the three men elected Reilly is the
only one to succeed himself, Malady
and Goodman being new men in poll
tics. Malady lives in the Second Ward
and is a prominent member of the
West Hudson Athletic Association.
Goodman resides in the Fourth Ward
and is wellknown throughout the town.
He is interested in athletics and is a
member of the fast Entire Nous bas-
ketball team of Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
SUBURBAN PAGE
MmLBURN,
lRVINGTON
HILTON
PRIEST TRANSFERRED At
HIS OWN REQUEST BY THE BISHOP

at his own request the Rev. Daniel
f. Mccarthy, pastor of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Montclair,
has been released from his charge of
that large parish and transferred by
Bishop John ]. O'Connor, of the New
ark r. G. Diocese, to the Church of
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Ridgewood.
His successor at Montclair, is the Rev.
William A. Brothers, of st. Agnes's
Church, Paterson. The Rev. James A.
Kelly, of the Ridgewood Church, goes
to the Paterson parish.
Father Mccarthy said today that he
had asked to be transferred to a
smaller parish because he felt the work
In Montclair was too heavy for him.
The church is 800, 900 in debt. he said,
because of the new church which is yet
but half completed, and he thought it
would take many years to clear it. He
said a young priest could make it a
life work. whereas he himself was we'll
on in years and was not enjoying good
health. He suffered from nervous in
digestion, he said.
Father Mccarthy has been in Mont
clair about a year, succeeding the late
Father Joseph M. Mendl, who had had
charge of the parish for many years.
The changes go into effect at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
LARGE FUNERAL FOR
BELLEVILLE WOMAN.
Services for Mrs. Catherine Dom
egan Held TOday-Other
Notes of the Town.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Done
gan. OF ~ De Witt avenue. Belleville,
who died Monday, was held this morn
ing at st. Peters r. c. Church, that
town. where a high mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph M.
Kelly. The interment was made in st.
Peters Cemetery. Belleyille. The
funeral services by Star of Belleville
Circle, Companions of the Forest of
America, were held at the house last
night.
Mrs. Catherine Stroebel, of Washing =
ton, p c.. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clara Wingate, of Over
look avenue Has returned home.
Miss Frances Cox. of Jeroloman
street. is home from a three weeks
visit to relatives in Harristown, Pa.
Tic Belleville Club will have a smok-
er and entertainment at the clubhouse
in Washington avenue, tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
SCORED
FOR FAILING To
REPORT DISEASE
Irvington Board of Health De-
nlands Stricter Compliance.
Nuisance to End.

Some of the physicians having con-
tagious disease patients in Irvington
are slow in notifying the Board of
Health of that tiwn of new cases, ac-
cording to Health Inspector Joseph is.
.Clickenger, at a meeting of that body
last night, and a number will be noti-
fed by the clerk to make immediate re-
turns to the board SO as to enable the
inspector to attend promptly to tho
case as required.
The residents living neal Prospect
avenue and Colt street. that town, had
complained of the slaughter-house kept
there by Herman Bauermann, mi it
was reported that the alleged nuisance
will be done way with.
All residents of Sharon avenue, who
have not connected with the sewers,
were ordered to do so at once.
I~rvington. according to the health in
spector, is almost free from contagious
diseases, there being but three cases
of scarlet fever and one of diphtheria.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
ORANGE PASTOR, BORN ON FARM,
LEAVES TO BECOME COLLEGE HEAD

With the preaching of his last sermon
on Sunday, the Rev. DR.. John NJ.
Thomas, one of East Oranges best
known c1ergymen, will give up his du-
ties as pastor of the Arlington venue
Presbyterian Church there to tai up
his more ambitious work as president
of Middlebury College, Vermont, where,
att years, he was a freshman.
DR.. Thomas was porn thirty-seven
years ago a mile this side of the Cana-
dian border, and learned as a boy
to catch pickerel out of the st. Law
renee River and to hoe potatoes on the
small farm which his father ran TO
supplement the income from his coun-
try parish. At 70 years of age he be-
gan h study of Latin, and his six
teenth year found him a freshman IN
Middlebury College. No small part OIL
his college expenses came from the
raising of honey, in which business he
established himself successfully while
still a high school student. He grad
uated in 1890 at the head of his class,
and a the commencement honor OF
valedictorian, having taken in his
course highest honors in the classics
and in philosophy.
After some time spent in religious
and social work on the East Side of
New York he entered Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, from which he was
graduated with a commencement ap-
pointment in 1893.
While still a 'theolog' he was in
vited by a number of people of various
creeds to have charge OF religious work
in a growing section of East Orange,
and under his leadership this work
was so successful that a church was
organized, al attractive edifce erected
and paid for, and Mr.. Thomas was
unanimously called to become the first
pastor. He thus became the founder
of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church, now one of the most active
and successful religious organizations OF
the Oranges. The building has since
been enlarged, and a comfortable
manse has been provided, on a lot adj
Joining the church.
DIR. Thomas was for several years
chaplain of Hope Lodge, F. and A. M.
of East Orange, and for two terms
chaplain of the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey, and also prelate of Jersey Com
mandery. and has figured prominently
in many Masonic celebrations. He ha:
also been honorary chaplain of Bat
terry A. n. G. N. j., and of the Bat
terry A Cadets, and has accompanies
these organizations on their annua
trips to Sea Grit and other places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
MEN NEAR SERIOUS INJURY.

Frederick McAllister. of S01 Clifton
venue and John II. Irving, colored,
Of 24O Clifton avenue, both of this city,
had a narrow escape from serious In
jury while returning from New York
over the Turnpike road asst night in
q carriage. A little byond Swift &
Cos plant trolley car No. 1886, in
charge of Daniel O'Hearn, motorman,
and Joseph Conway, conductor, APP
preached from the rear. and in en-
%deavoring to steer out of the way the
men m|isjudged the distance and a
crash followed. The pole of the carriage
was snapped, but the men were not
hurt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
ORANGE cHILD's BIRTHDAY.

A birthday party for little 4-year-old
Catherine Berger, whose parents live
in Jackson street, Orange, was given
last night. The following children were
present: Gladys Westcott, Marion
Decker, Jenny Rogers, Eleanor Hodg-
kinson, Dorothy Tappan, Florence
Coryell. Hazel Coryell, Gladys Vincent,
Florence Wang, Clara George, Helen
Graf, Frederick E.sTappan, jr., valen-
tine Haberle, Thomas Rogers, Ernest
Wang, Jack Westcott, Franklin Decker,
William Gilbert, Windel Gilbert, George
Spoor, Albert Mittelsdorf, George Odell,
Walter Markwith. The children were
looked after by Mrs. Gottlieb Berger
and Mrs. Horace Decker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
POISONING
MAY SET IN FROM
AmFRACTURED ARM
Adam Huggan, a MaplewOOd
Carpenter, Faces Danger
of AmpntatiOn.

Adam Huggan. a carpenter. of
Ridgewood road, Maplewood, is suf-
fering from a fractured right arm, sus-
tanned by a fall on the ice. The at
tending physician fears that blood
poisoning may set in as a result of the
injury, and he may lose his arm.
Miss Phoebe Jones. of South Pros
pect street, Maplewood. has returned
from New York city, where she spent
a month. Miss Jones is a sister of
Judge Benjamin F. Jones, of the Or
ange District Court.
Miss Grace Cooper. of South Pros
pect street, Maplewood, will lead the
meeting of the Epworth Leaguers in
the South Orange Methodist Church
Sunday night. She will talk on 'Mercy
for the Merciful."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
COUPLE
GIVE WHIST PARTY.

DIR. and Mrs. John Hartman, of %
Orange avenue, I%rvington, gave a whist
at their home last night. The winners
were Mrs. w. Clinton Terrill, Mrs. John
Weyman and Mrs. Louis Hecht. Mrs.
Alfred r. Sorgenfree received the CON
ISOLATION prize.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weylnan, of East Orange; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gleisehman. of South
Orange: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifton Terrill, Miss
Laura Terrill and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hecht. of %Irvington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
HAS FORMER BoARDER ARRESTED.

Walter Ralston, 81 years old, no
home, was arrested today by Police
men Dolan and Reilly, of Harrison, on
complaint of Elizabeth Caravan, of 212
North Third street, Harrison, who
claims that Ralston stole a suit of
clothes belonging to her husband about
three months ago. The prisoner for
merly boarded with the Caravans, and
at the time of the alleged larceny dis
appeared and was not seen about
Harrison until last night. When ar
rested today Ralston vas said to be
wearing the stolen suit. He is held for
a hearing tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
CONTRACTS GIVEN FOR
NEW CHURCH RECTORY.

Contracts were awarded by the truss
tees of the Church of Our Lady of the
Valley, Orange, v sterday afternoon
for a new rectory in Valley street, to
cost SIS, 500. Finneran & Merrigan. of
Orange Valley, will do the plumbing.
and waldron & Co, of this city. viii
do all the rest of the work. Work will
be begun as soon as the weather per-
nits. and Father John f. Boylan ex-
poets to be able to move in in the fall.
The present rectory will be moved to
Church street and used as 9 school
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
WILL SAFEGUARD
ORANGE SCHOOLS
WITHOUT DELAY
Board Plans to Spend $1,000 on
Improving Day Street
Building at Once.

plans TO put the Orange public
schools in better shape We're considered
last night when nine members of the
Board Of Education of that city met
with President Fred Berg Among the
improvements planned are the expenol-
tnre of $4,000 to put the Day Street
School in better condition, and the new
building to replace the present old
structure in Lincoln 1t was
reported the two schools were not In
good shape. and that in three instances
doors in the school buildings of the city
onened inwardly instead of outwardiy,
as the State law requires. The matter
of ample exits for the children VIII pc
taken up at Tuesdays regular meeting
of the board.
The 1000 will be expended on the
Day Street School for lighting the dark
halls. charging the boys court, TAX
ing out a room to widen the passage,
construction work on the fourth foor
10 pro yide accommodations for ninety
additional pupils and other details.
-Four architects submitted plans Tor
Il new Lincoln avenue structure, the
new annex to be utilized and the OLD
building to be RACED.
Fire extinguishers have been placed
in the schools, it is understood, and
these will be added to where needed.
Superintendent Of Schools James @.
Riggs said that there are but two school
buildings higher than two stories, the
Day street building and the High
School. The latter has ~fre-proofed
etaircases and landings and the money
to be spent on the Day Street School
will put that in shape.
$ Tire drills at the schools showed the
pupils could be gotten out in quick
time. At Day street $50 children
marched out in one minute and fifteen
seconds; $50 pupils left Lincoln Avenue
school in two minutes and twenty-five
seconds, and 500 pupils in the Forest
street School were gotten out in ninety
seconds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
ARRANGE FOR DECORATION DAY.

General Phil Kearny Guards, OF
kearny, at u meeting last night APP
pointed the following committee to arr
range for patriotic services to be held
i'm the town. on Decoration Day, May
so: Robert A.. Goold, Burtis Goldberg,
william Briorley, Henry Thomas,
August Scott, Arthur Adams, William
Dodd. Joseph Leary, Howard Oliver,
Wesley Dockray. Edmund Olsen and
Gustave Roder. 1t is the intention OF
tho guards to try to get other associa-
tions to participate in the affair
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
AGED SOUTH ORANGE
WOMAN'S BIG FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Pierce
O'Connor, % years old. widow of the
late Philip O'Connor. who died al her
home, iS3 South Orange avenue, South
Orange, Wednesday morning, of apo
plexy, following a long siege Of the
grip, took place from the Church of
our Lady of Sorrows, South Orange,
today. The solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by the Rev.
James j.. Hall, rector. The interment
was in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre. 1t was largely attended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
MEADOW
DISCUSSED BY BOARD.

The meeting of the West Hudson
County Board of Trade last night was
given up to discussion of river m
provement inc meadow reclamation.
A report explaining what had been
already lone was presented by sam
uel Worthington, of Kearny, who also
presided, and this was supplemented
by a talk from Engineer Jacobus oil
the Midland Land and Improvement
Company, which owns the major por-
ton of the meadows. A luncheon fol-
lowed.